\r V ' Pontile ProM P By JIM LONG and MEL NEWMAN Reputed Detroit Mafia figure Anthony (Tony Jack) Giacalone received a 50 per Cent kickback of the take from a gambling operation in Pontiac,three years ago, underworld informer Peter Lazaros alleged in Pontiac District Court this morning. . Lazaros is the star witness in the prosecution’s gambling conspiracy case against Giacalone and Louis (Rip) Kouri of Commerce Township. . ★ ★ ★ In addition to Giacalone’s percentage, Kouri received 10 per cent from the operation at the Seaway CHvic and Social Ciub at 118 S. Paddock, according to the 35-year-did Lazaros, a Troy resident. ★ ★ ★ Lazaros has been under protective custody at his home since last'November, when he began telling State Police of alleged criminal activities in the Detroit metropolitan area. BARBUT GAME It was in April 1965 Lazaros testified, that he approached Giacalone during a meeting in a Detroit restaurant and told him of plans that he and Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi had formulated for opening a barbut game in Pontiac. Lombardi already has been convicted of gambling and bribery charges Mild and Sunny Outlook for Friday The weatherman promises another wonderful day tomorrow, with skies mostly sunny and temperatures mild. The high is expected to be In the low 40s. ,Fair and cool with a low of 15 to 20 is ■ ' ht’s forecast. Not much change in temperature is predicted for Saturday but there is a chance of snow or rain late in the day. Twenty-two was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 42. . The Weofher U. S. WMlIwr turMlli StrKMl Pleasant (DtMllt PM* i) THE Horn® Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. AnCHlGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. loot) ■ VOL.’127 - NO. 12 ★★★★, ’ 92 PAGES 10c \ Laird: May Deploy A BMs as N-Paef Talks Are Held Peter Lazaros Arrives in Pontiac Court Kickback to Mafia Alleged by Lazaros WASHINGTON (Al>) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, citing increased Soviet and Chinese missile threats, said today he wants to be free to order deployment of a U.S. antibal-listic missile system even if disarmament talks were going on. ^ Laird reported the Soviet Union is going forward with tests on a "sophisticated new antiballistlc missile system" and this will weigh heavily in the U. S. decision on a mi.ssile shield. in connection with the case and is presently free on bond while appealing. ★ ★ ★ Lazaros further testified that Lombardi had told him of several highly-placed connections in Pontiac who would protect a gambling establishment. Lazaros said that after several meetings with Giacalone, he was told to “get the show jQg4be road.” PROFIT SPUT According to Lazaros, "under our rules, SO per cent of the profit would go downtown, while the other 50 per cent would go to the one with the connection.” He explained that the party with the connections "gets choked,” winding up with nothing or just on the payroll. ★ ★ Giacalone was quoted by Lazaros as saying, “As long as I get 50 per cent I don’t care what he (Lombardi) does with his percentage.” Throughout Lazaros’ testimony Giacalone, 50, of Grosse Pointe Park, constantly shook his head as if to silently deny the validity of the allegations. SEVERAL LOCA-nONS Several locations for establishing the gambling operation were checked, including an empty store on Water Street, Lazaros said. 'Stadium to Affect Road Priorities' Gov, William Milliken has indicated to The I*ontiac Press that any decision on . the location of a new stadium for the Tigers and Lions probably would have an effect on the state’s priorities for road construction and improvement. “I haven’t made up my mind where the stadium should be,” the governor commented. 'T think wherever the stadium might be built, there’d be problems in dispersing the crowd. Consideration would have to be given to the proWdn of transportation (by the state),” he added. Thus, should Pontiac be successful in its drive to build a domed stadium, it is conceivable that the priorities for improving M59 west might be raised. Pontiac’s suggested site is near 1-75 and M59. Laird told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the United States might want to go ahead with its suspended $5.5 billion Sentinel system even if the two major nuclear powers agree to begin taiks on strategic arms limitations. The foreign relations conmiittee Is con- ducting hearings on ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. LONG TALKS POSSIBLE "I would not want to say we would not go forward with this particular system . . .” Laird said. "These talks cduld take a long period of time.” He stressed that no decision has been made on whether to go ahead with de ployment of the controversial ABM system. But speaking in support of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty under consideration by the committee, Laird was pressed by Chairman J. W. FUlbright as to whether he would engage immediately in disarmament talks once the treaty is ratified. It was at this point Laird revealed the Soviet Union not only has gone forward with its own ABM system, but "It Is testing a sophisticated new ABM sys- tem, on the basis of the best information availabie to me." ‘PEKING TO TEST ICBM’ And he said, "I believe the Chin^ will test-fire an ICBM test missile in the next 18 months. It will have a stockpile by 1975 of 20 to 50 ICBMs that could hit llie United $tatcs.” Flash The County Board of Supervisors voted 24-1 this morning to proceed with the original plans for the construction of a proposed $9-nnillion jail and law enforcement complex. Supervisor Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, who had proposed alternate bids on the facility, cast the lone “no” vote. Last week, Laird estimated the Chinese potential stockpile at 18 to 20 mi.s-siles, with no estimated date of readl--ness. A ★ * fointlng to this information, Laird toldTuibright: "I must take into con-.sideration thP national security of the United States and the safety of our people.” * * * “f would not want to be precluded, merely because talks had started under the treaty from going forward with this particular ABM system if the review now under way results in such a decision,” he added. "It wbuld not be, proper for me to make any other recommendation as secretary of defense.” / ★ ★ ★ Laird said earlier the nonproliferation treaty would not affect U.S. ability to meet its mutual-security obligations. News in Brief YPSILANTI (UPl) - Campus, city, county and State Police broke'%p two demonstrations by black students and their supporters at Eastern Michigan University today and arrested 12 persons. Plainclothes police were inside and waiting when scores ^of students rushed the administration building about 7 a.m. and chained the doors shut behind them. Nine Negroes and two whites were arrested on charges of trespassing and were loaded into two buses and taken to the Washtenaw County Jail at Ann Arbor. 6 Organs Jransplanted NEW YORK (AP) - Surgeons transplanted six organs from one person last night and early today, two hospitals announced, giving four people a new chance to live and two rqore the chance to see. All six patients were reported doing well at midday. The two New York hospitals said the operations involved the largest number of organs ever removed from one person for transplants. ‘ The organs transplanted were the heart, the liver, both kidneys and both eyes. UNION LEADERS AT PRESS CONFAB - Announcing a Association; Winston Livingston, Detroit lawyer and chief legal move yesterday which could cripple the city of Pontiac negotiator for all three unions; John Guzman, president of the economically were these union officials representing the fire- Pontiac Municipal Employes Association; and William VanEck, D 1 • O j. J whose employes handle city services, negotiator from Council 23, representing Pontiac Local 100 of ohOW Kuling ROgUGStGd From left are Edward Manley, president of the Fire Fighters the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Judge took under advisement today a defense request for an order directing that Clay Shaw be found innocent of conspiring to assassinate President F. Kennedy. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. of Criminal District Court said he would give his decision tomorrow morning. Court was recessed for the rest of today. 3 City Unions Move to Hit Tax Nixon Picks 3 Envoys WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon ■ today named new U. S. ambassadors to three key European posts — Jacob D. Beam to the Soviet Union, Walter H. Annenberg to Great Britain and John S. Eisenhower, son of the former president, to Belgium. By ED BLUNDEN The three unions negotiating for wage Increases with Pontiac have taken a legal action which they say could result in the city losing almost half of its total .income in 1969. At a press conference yesterday, Winston Livingston, lawyer for three unions representing city firemen, bluen to the ABM. The antiballistic missile is mie of the most complicated controversies of the day yet it has grown to be one of the best understood, he told the audience of about 250 perstms. Hart said that Defense Secretary Melvin l,aird’s dark warnings of a "spending gap” between Russian and American defease efforts just "won’t sell.” He said be has asked Laird to be more specific about his statemeit that Soviets are outsptmding us by 3.5 to 1 on “strategic defense weapois.” “I am not convinced that we should waste dollars Just because the Russians are wasting rubles,” he said. ' ♦ * ★ Hart said that the nation’s military-industrial complex has great ingenuity in developing weapons but even greater ingenuity in providing rationale for weapons production. Military arguments Ibr the ABM have 1 one after the otha- and have t down one after the other, yet, p coming, he said. * *. * ' iid, the Am^ican puMic must tinaLdecision concerning ABM, ition in the Senate is growing to match the public outcry. “We have a rMponslbillty to continue to raise our voices, regardless of what sites are selected and I intend to j|o just that,” Hart said. Birmingham Area Threat to City Tax Looms for an election on the tax which has been collected for the last 14 months. Livingston pointed out yesterday that there arc many opponents to the city income tax In Pontiac and this will give them another chance to be heard. * * * Before the income tax began, the City Commission notified the cjty that a financial crisis was Impending and a curtailment in city services likely involving cuts in police and fire protection. After the tax .started rolling in, the city has been In a better financial situation and some 24 policemen and six more firemen were added to the city payroll plus other personnel in almost every city department. 10 PER CENT HIKES Salary increases were also anticipated In the city's 1969 budget. .Staff members received increases of about 10 per cent. In an agreement with the police, not yet signed, salaries for patrolmen would have gone from 39,000 last year to 110.000 as of this Jan. l and to $10,300 in July. * * ★ The firemen are demanding parity with the police. The othdr two unions are demanding increases averaging 35 cents per hour plus substantial fringe benefits. All three unions hive announced they will not sign agreements until all are satisfied. In the last offer reported by either side, the city approved for firemen a $800 increase Jan. 1 and $.300 July 1, some $400 short of the offer to police. FIREMEN DEFEm)ED Pontiac Fire Chief Charles C. Marlon foday defended his firemen against having what has been labeled “pick-and-shovel jobs." I * * . / “I have always maintained that the 'men in the Pontiac Fire Department do their fire fighting as they are required.” he said. "Many times they are called up to do. that which is beyond the call of duty and they have always responded.” ★ ★ * Marion was reacting to a remark attributed to City Manager Joseph A. Warren that "a fireman’s job is more of a pick-and-shovel job” than a policegian's. “Firemen have to .stand on their own merits and on the job they perform for the community,” Marion commented. STRIKE NOT CONDONED “They shouldn't relate their job to any other position in the city services.” The chief said he can’t condone a strike by his men. Detroit Edison Not Likely to Sue for Refund of Taxes LOUIS G. SEATON President's Unit Retains GM VP IjouIs G. Seaton, a General Motors Corp. vice president from Orchard Lake, has been reappointed to the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. It will be a second three-year term for .Seaton of 5250 Pontiac Trail, who is in charge of GM’s personnel staff. * ★ * He is a member of the board of directors of the Wayne State Universiity Fund, vice president of the board of the Detroit United Foundation, a member of tl)p Detroit Boy Scout Council, and a member of the industrial relations community advisory committee of the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Seaton won the 14th annual Renufi Novarum Award of St. Peter’s College (Jersey City, N. J.) In 1963) as the Catholic who distinguished himsblf in the field of labor-management relations according to the principles of the papal social encyclicals. The President’s committee is made up of representatives of labor, industry, the professions and national civic, veterans and handicapped organizations. Its goal is the provision of a program of public information and education for the employment of the handicapped. Court Will Review Arson-Killing Cose Detroit Edison Co., which has filed letters of protest with al! taxing unifs in Oakland County, probably will not follow them up with a court suit, according to company and county officials. The protests regard the county’s practice of levying over the Constitutionally imposed 15-mill limit for the payment of bonding obligations in connection with the construction of the courthouse east wing and drain assessments. * * * C. P. Allman, tax manager for Edison, said he did not know whether the company would follow up the protests with court action in 30 days, as is prescribed by state law. ★ * w He added the protests could be considered a protective measure entitling Detroit Edison Co. to refunds should someone else sue and win its case against county taxing procedure. ATTACHED TO PAYMENTS Allman confirmed that notes of protest had been attached to all 1968 pr(^rty tax paymeiits made in both Oakland and St. Clair counties. He said the protests involved a total of some $50,000 ia^ both counties, with the greater portion being in ,St. Clair County. ★ * ★ In St. Clair County, the allocation board has levied four-tenths of a mill of Parochiaid Fans Cite Closings Cost LANSING (UPI) - The Catholic-dominated Michigan Association of Nonpublic Schools (MANS) estimates it would cost $1 billion in local and state taxes for public schools to accommodatis the state's 315.000 parochial students. "l^is is no threat idly bandied about by ^re^dy parents washing escape the responsibility of providing an education fcB-their young,” MANS said. ’ “Rather, it is a cold, harsh fact confronting all of us.” The dollar estimate was contained In a MA.VS booklet distributed yesterday and entitled "The Day the NonpuWiC Schools V’liwwi," The 15-page volume is intended to gain siipport for legi^ation proposing tax aid to nonpublic schools. Bills have been introduced to grant tax credits to parochial schbpl parents and tax subsidies tp private »diooI taachm., A Ferndale man convicted nearly four years ago of deliberately starting a fire that killed his wife and six children will have his case reviewed by the Michigan Court of Appeals. Found guilty of first-degree murder in April 1965, Harry M. Belcher is serving a life prison sentence, specifically for the death of his 35-vear-old wife, Catherine. ★ * * His court-appointed, attorney, Jerome K. Barry' of Pontiac* said he was informed yesterday by the appellate court that it has accepted his application to hear the case. ^ It may be a month or longer, however, before the court even sets a date for hearing oral arguments, according to Barry. ‘ARSON NOT PROVED’ In attempting to reverse the conviction, Barry’s chief argument is thkt the prosecution failed to prove the fire was an act of arson. Belcher, then 32, was arrested and charged 10 days after his family perished in the fire at their hofne Jan. 25, 1965. The children all were under 10 years of ,dge. ■ Enemy Forces Around Saigon Top 1968 Tet SAIGON (AP) - U.S. military advisers said today the Vietcong have more forces now for an attack on Saigon and the provinces around it than they had for the big Tet offensive a year ago. American officers conceded they were uncertain when, where or if the Communist’s would launch their long-anticipated big push. But they said captured documents and questioning of prisoners of war point to an offensive in the 3rd Cprps Area, made up of Saigon and 11 provinces around it. ★ * ★ Assessing the situation around the capital, the analysts said either the en^my has not been able to get his ti^oops, munitions and food supplies into position because of U.S. and South Vietnamese spoiling 1 actions, 6r he is awaitiifg advice from Hanoi’s diplomats at the Paris peace talks. “The enemy’s over-all strength in 3rd Corps has increased about 7,500 over the last 13 months to 65,000,”> said one source. About 20,000 to 30,000 of these are considered assault troops, the, rest support forces. The total includes several thousand operating from bases in Cambodia who move in and out of South Vietnam at will ' within easy striking distance of Saigon. ■*■**■, The allies have roughly 50,000 combat infantrymen in the area. Because of last year’s Tet offensive, many observers anticipated a spectacular Vibteong move during the lunar new year holidays this week. But analysts said there has been no great increase in -eneiny activity the past week. Now U.S. officers say that from now until the end of February is a critical period. W' * ★ At least one of four North Vietnamese divisions in the 8rd Corps Area is said to be moving into attack position northeast of Saigon. Three other divisions remain about where they were a month ago, alqng the Cambodian border west, porthwest and north of Saigon. ★ w American B^ bombers have steimed up their attacks on enemy bpse areas alid troop concimtrations, hitting them in the 24 hours before noon today with 900 tons ; of bombs. ^ 'Social Work Periled' WASHINGTON UB — The head the gigantic Ford Foundation said today proposals to restrict the stock holdings of foundations might impede severai social action programs hisr institution is considering. McGeorge Bundy also said the proposal to Jimit foundation holdings to no mm-e than 20 per cent of the stock of any one company would have prevented establishment of the Ford Foundation and several ^ers. nonvoted taxes beyond the limitation and this year Oakland County levied one-tenth of a mill in the same way. * * it A recent opinion by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley holds that such financing on a lopg-term basis is illegal. * it * Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said he doubted the company would sue. “Utility companies and government have a long history of cooperation,” Murphy noted. * it it “If someone else should sue and illegality be determined in a court of law, it might be possible to get state legislation such as community colleges and intermediate school district now enjoy,” Murphy said. He noted special legislation has enabled these to bond outside the limi^tion to a certain percentage of valuation. it it it The county also faces the need for a $9-million jail and law enforcement complex. There has been debate by, county supervisors and the ad- ministration as to whethw lease agreements covering bonding obligations can be contained within the 15 mills. .Popular Pick; of President Seen Favored BLOOMFIELD HILLS - WlUiam T. Gossett, president of the American Bar Association, discounted fears yesterday that a constitutional amendmrat providing for the popular election of a president could never be ratified. Gossett of 420 Goodhue said public and private polls Indicate supp^ tor a popular election is so widespread that an amendment could win approval by the necessary 38 states. ★ ★ ★ The local resident appeared 1 n Washington before the House Judiciary Committee in support pf a constitutional amendment for a direct popular presidential election, which the bar association has endors(>d after a long study of all other proposed changes. ★ it it Gossett cited the argument that a popular election amendment could not get the support of the smaller states is one of the most frequently heard and hardest to oyercome. ENDORSEMENTS NOTED He noted the proposal has been endorsed by the AFLDIO, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the United Auto Workers and the National Federation of Independent Business. it * it A majority of the state legislators in 44 states replying to a questionnaire also indicated support of it, he added, and the American Bar Association House of Delegates representing a cross section of the nation’s lawyers, approved the proposal by a 3-1 margin. Nixon OEO Plan Hit WASHINGTON (iP) - A leading congressional antipoverty warrior has attacked President Nixon’s plan to remove two key agencies from the Office of Economic Opportunity. Chairman Carl D. Perkins of the House Education and Labor Committee said the administration plan to i*ift OEO’s showcase Head Start and Job Corps programs to other agencies was a “tragic mistake” that would leave OEX3 “to defend less-popular programs.” Hulki Aldikacti of 2915 Peterboro, West Bloomfield Township, has been named advance design engineer of Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department. Russell F. Gee of 2688 Robindale, Bloomfield Township, previously an assistant motor engineer, moves into Aldikacti’s old post as experimental enginieer. ★ * ★ Aldikacti joined Pontiac In 1956 as a junior project engineer in the advance design section. Gee came to the division as a trainee in 1953. He has served as a senior project engineer, assistant experimental engineer and assistant motor engineer. 19%-m OFF on DUE ROOMS During Harvey’s’69 SALE REG. SALE 5-Pe. MopU Otnrtl* 42" , __ rauml, 2 159.95 129. FniKh Provineiol S-Pe. dining nt. China, tab!., and six chain............... 499.95 349. S-Pe. Mlid pin. with poly- lMV...D»k..mith quality 489.95 399. 5-Pe.42*round tabu, mm 4 awiv.1 chain.......... ] 39.95 99. 5-Pc.OValtabl.,4 nn nr- nn cathMiral chain......... 89.95 69. Last chance to save! Fine fmrnilure for every r»om ...to $uU every budget and every tatle. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (MS9) comar Pontiac Loka Rood — Opon Doily Till 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 All Spsolals Subject to Stock on Hand Wo Rooonro the , Richfto : Limit Quantfliot SUPER SIMMS Is Giving ‘Honest George’ Discounts Thurs. - Fri. and Sat. 3 Big Days of WASHINdTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS SUPER SIMMS PUTS THE AXE TO HIGH PRICES .. and hare's the proof, like Washington — father of our country — Simms is the father of Discounts in Pontiac and Oakland County. And it started back in 1934 and we haven't quit yet. Come in and chop down some savings yourself. All specials for these 3 days at Simms. PARK FREE iii Dowirtown Parking Mall You got 1-hour FREE parking when you shop at Simms on all purchases except tobacco and beverages. Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. V>?5! IHSTANT CREDIT AT SIMMS - Chaige If **.*'y* “J'"* ?* ®'’ Pwrchasts of $10 to $150 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask about the plan for you. Pantie Brief or Long Leg Pantio Flexnif Trimline Girdles Regular $3.98 values. Trimline Flexnit girdles for a slimmer look. Body fabric of super fine power-net designed for comfortobie figure firming control. The embroidered front panel of vertical stretch satin latex will trim and firm the tummy. Won't cut or bind. Sizes S to XL Men's 'fiS? Pairts lUfUttM .JCICh Acrylic and orlon and other 1 ^ y blends front pleated dress pants. First quality. Sizes I 30 to 34. Basement I Men’s Pajamas Reg. $2.95 Value *i (1 (1 Broadcloth coat style pa-jamas In stripe design. 1 SizqsStoL ■ Basement -■- Child's Ton Pillows Men’s Boxer Sborls ARealBuy ^ ^ pkg.of3 4199 Attractive children's print $3.69 values, broadcloth ^ /j toss pillows, little 12x12- ^ F ^ prints, first quality, sizes F inchsize. f \ f \l Basement iiBjii ■■■ 30 to 42. Basement Recharge Batteries for Toys, Radios Fedtro Battery Charger Fedtro model CHECO battery charger takes up to 3 batteries at one time. Recharges 9-voIt, penlite, D and C size. For toys, radios and flashlights. Sundries—Main Floor 2-Cell Flashlight 49c Value Clearance of Entire Stock Boys’ Blazers and Sport Coats Valuetto $9.95 Clearance of entire stock of wool and wool blends, etc. blazers and sport coots. Broken sizes from 12 to 20 and colors including black and burgundy. Baiemettf Listerine Antiseptic Prell Shampoo 32-Ounce 00 iUhinc. ‘iiia $2.19 value, big 35k)unce M FF size Listerine antiseptic ■■■■■■ kills germs. ■ Drugs — Main Floor $1.89 value, Prell liquid M r frl shampoo, the extra rich ■ hms *■! formula. I Drugs — Main Floor JL Gelusil Antacid Aika Seltzer Tabs Pkg.of^00 -jaa $1.83 value, for acid con- M r irl trol of indigestion and heart- ■ ■■ ■■ • bum. - ■ Drugs — Main Floor JL Pkg.of72 ‘iOO $1.89 value, 36 foili// wrapped twin pack, keeps ■ ■■ ■■ tablets fresh. ■ Drugs — Main Floor JL Bottle of 375 Tabs Bufferin Tablets Searchlite Lantern Powetful A$he Model P44 lantern with front red blinker. Batteries extra. Sundries—Main Floor 222 Cribbage Board Reg. $1.95 Natural wood finish 3"x-11’/a" with pegs and directions. Boxed. Sundries—Main Floor J22 Beautifully Hand Crafted in Spain Wrought Iron Dome Rack Holds Kitchen Tools Wrought Iron dome rock beautifully hand crafted in Spain adds life to walls. Holds pots, kitchen tools. Has 6 hooks. Reg. $8.93. Housewares-2nd Floor Q22 Fosforia Diy Iron Lightweight Fingertip heat selector, wosh and wear setting, slot. Chrome finish. Housewares—2nd Floor Clamp-On Bed Lamp $3.69 Value Bufferin tablets act twice as fast as aspirin tablets In relief of headaches, tension, muscular aches ond pains and the miseries of colds. Drugs — Main Floor Simms Price Clamps on head board. Assorted styles and colors. 2nd Floor (22 108x90-lnch First Quality Acrylic Blanket ,IQng size 100% acrylic blanket, first quality, with luxurious velvet binding. Regular $12.95 value in attractive tangerine color. Just 22 left. “ Zestab Vitamin Pkg.ofl30 $3.49 value full potency vitamins for children to supplement diets. Drugs — Main Floor 222 amzsma Make Up $1.65 Value Pressed powder, liquid or tube in medicated ugt—Main Floor (22 Derma Fresh LeHon 15^unce $2.00 Value Hospital proven medicated hand conditioner. Plastic dispenser. Drugs—Main Floor New Slim Silhouette 2 to 6-cup Sunbeam Percolator Keeps Coffee Serving Hot Model AP71 Beautifully styled automatic percolator mokes consistently good coffee. Twist lock top, light signals when ready to serve. Pop-up basket for easy' cleaning. , Housowares-2nd Floor 3” Machinists Vise Nyien Head Bands ZSe Value 100% nylon ihvich hood bondi. |14-in. width, gloinour colon. Dnigs—AAoIn Floor 100% Orion Pilt Lined Giris’ Coiduroy Rancb Jacket Carries Two 20-Gallon Cans Aluminum Tote Cart Reg. $3.98 Excellent for shop, garage, with swivel base. Heavy duty. Hardware-2nd Floor 222 Cordova Guitar Strap Reg. $1.95 Model HT20 all aluminum garbage can tote cart carries two 20 gallon cons that ore not Included. Easy rolling 5" molded wheels. Colorful adjustable guitar strop in plastic case. Sundrieh-Main Floor Hardware—2nd Floor Attractive wide wale cqrduroy ranch jackef western style with snap buttons and snqp pockets. Warmly lined with 100% Orion pile. Broken sizes 5-7-11 and 13. Now Only , Main Floor 02* SIMMSiff 98 North Saginaw St. Pontiac 'sf' Trasb Can Liners Twists Included Plastic trash can liners, fits 20 to 30 gallon tainers. Housewares—2nd Floor Cordless Vibrator Reg. $1.69 Beauty Glo Vibrator junior, economical handy sized. Includes battery. Sundries-Main Flour (22 Box of 300 Regular 6c Bankers Choice Cigars $3.00 value, Perfecto size Bankers Choice Cigars. Fresh and cool . smoking. 222 Tampa Cub Cigars $3.0Q Value, box of 50 rogutor U wllois. 2** Tobacco-Main Floor ' K Teachers May Paddle-According to Rules By MARY SUNSTHtOM wd MEL NEWMAN m Pontiac and Waterford Township, tea<^hars don't necassarily spare the rod, but they employ It sparingly Relations exist in both school district controlling the use of paddles for disciplining students, but much is left to the discretion of authorities and instructors at individual schools. . * ★ * Paddling, or coi-poral punishment, of schoolchildren in Pontiac and Waterford School districts is to be consj|dcred only as a last resort in the treatment of unsatisfactory student behavior, ac- cording to school officials from both districts. "We very, very seldom use any form of corporal punishment. The administration feels that there are other, better ways of disiplining students," said Barrett Vorce, assistot superintendent of Waterford schools®^ THE PONTIAC PRESS THUUSDAV. FEHHIJAHY 20, 1900 A—4 JlreaNews School Drug Forum Hears What Happens in Court WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -What happens to a youngster going Into Jux'Otile Court on a drug charge was explained last night to permits attending this school district's final seminar on drug abuse. "Juvenile Court Is not a punishing court. The cwirt has the interests of the child at heart,” emphasized lecturer CharlM Gabe, an assistant Oakland County prosecutor. ★ ★ ★ Ha described how the Judge — with the Infoitnation of the arresting officer and background report on the child by a cour4appe and ohe of the Juveniles had left the group before police from a AVON ’TOWNSHIP - At a special meeting last night, the Township Board vetoed a proposal calling for the Avon ’Towqdiip Free Public Libraiy to join the Wayne (founty Federated Library System. Trustee Philip Trimble suggested denial of the i»x>posal, citing the fact that the library, presently serves residents of three governmental areas. Avon Towndiip, (Mkland Township and Rocherter. ♦ ♦ * "Restrictions caused by the system could create problems because of our involvezqait ^th three areas in one librai7,” Trimble commented. . Earlier, trustees referred to a recent case in which residents of Whitejtl^ke Township lost free library jM-ivileger at the Highland Township library, becau.se of foe requirements est^iblished by the Wayne County system. ‘OVERRIDING ISSUE’ Trimble praised library\ board members for tlwir work in preparing presentations on the benefits oi joining the system/ but said he felt the possitrili^ of a similar iwoblran witti the Awm library to be the ‘‘overriding 'issue.” '■ Vorca said that he has heard no complaints about any aerious punishment incidents during his trtiure, whkdi covers the last 8W years. He said that the Waterford schools administration has shown an emphatic distaste for the idea of corporal punlah-ment. Pontiac sch(Kd administrators Are quite concerned,about this area of corporal punishment, especially in light of recent civil action taken against a Herrington l^Iementary School teacher who was charged with severely paddling a child, according to John P«^ue, durector of school-community and human relations. “'The administration feels that corporal punishment should be administered with ■ discretion, not for punitive reasims, but to help a student learn that he was wrong. It should be used only as a last resort,” Perdue said. ’TEACHERS’ CONTRACTS Hie regulations of school administrators concerning corporal punishment must be abided by, according to the teachers’ contracts. Pontiac School District administrative policy on corporal punishment state! that a person administering it must observe the following guidelines; "Corporal punishment will be ad-''ministered when the person ad-^ ministering the punishment is calm and objective. ^444 ‘‘Cqrporal punishment must not be of a nature that it produces serious or lasting injury^ “The paddle or instrument used in administering corporal punishment will be reasonable so that foe physical welfare of the child will be prote<:ted and the punishment inflicted will b e moderate In degree. AWAY FROM OTHERS "Corporal punishment will be ad-miidstered away from the observation of other children.” Hiat another teacher or adult be present at the time of the administration of corporal punishment is no longer included In the Pontiac schools policies and procedures manual. This item was negotiated out of the contract, according to a school official 4 4 4 Waterford school administrative regulations on corporal punishment are quite similar to Pontiac’s with some ex;-ceptions. Waterford schools policies require that a teacher must have the approval of an administrator (principal) or his representative, before administering corporal punishment. Administrative approval is not required in PcMitiac. ADMINISTRATOR PRESKW Waterford teachers must also administer the punishmait in the presence of an administrator or another representative. Waterford’s rules also state that paddling must be done with discretiem, and never in anger. That ho student can take part in the administration of corporal punishment is also included in the nfles set up by Waterford schools Administrators. * 4 4 , Hie type or dimensions of “paddle or Instrument” are not specifically defined in the .rules of either district. Nor do they define which parts of a child’s body may and may not be struck. However, one Pontiac adminlstrntor Said he hoped that when corporal punishment is administered it is only "on that part on which foe student sits.” 4 4 4 "We would also hope the teacher uses discretion in the type of Instrument used In administering the punishment. We don’t have any tedchers using chains or switches,” he said. TheyVe Swats Happening 'Sidekicks Lending Stability RICHARD F. STELLA DeMolay Officers Will Be Seated COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Richard F. Stella of 1062 Round Lake, White Lake Township, is being installed tomorrow as master cpuncilor of Commerce Chapter, Order of DeMolay. The 8 p.m. ceremony is at the Commerce Masonic Temple. 4 4 4 Others being installed Include John Mitchell of 765 Panorama, Milford, senior councilor; Steven Board of 8784 Buffalo, Commerce Township, junior councilor; and Board’s brother, Robert, as scribe-treasurer. By DICK SAUNDERS Jose is dark-skinned and his sidekick, nicknamed “The Peacemaker,” is lightskinned. This kind of makes them a symbol of brotherhood. There’s a sixth-jrade classroom on Pontiac’s West Side where Jdse"“ and his buddy command a position of high respect. 4 4 4 Hand in hand, they contribute a certain sort of stability to the academic world of budding 11-year-old minds. Jose and Peacemaker are not people— they’re paddles. QUAR’TER-INCH ’TUCK Jose is, according to one 11-year-old set of fingers, maybe about a quarter-inch thick. He’s made of dark wood with SAUNDERS holes in him to disperse the air pressure upon Impact. He’s named after the. student who made him. 4 4 4 Peacemaker is a bit shorter, made of light grained wood, also has handmade holes and is, again by finger measurement, about a half-inch thicker than Jose. I bring this up in view of several recent incidents of classroom paddling in the Pontiac area. A THROWBACK Paddling of errant students is a throwback. It has plenty of merit, but it travels a thin line. It’s something that must be handled with good judgment. I remember, not too many years back, when I was an elementray school student, subject to a principal who became a legend in his time with the aid of a yardstick. Also entering office are Kevin Ltn- III 1“ I III Coed Home cc Class Helps of 780 E. Grand Traverse, Commerce * Township, junior deacon; and Walter Rickens of 9207 Hickorywood, While Lake Township, senior steward. Senior Boys to 'Survive' number of area communities traced them to a farm in Lyon Township. Starnes, a 32-year-oId father of six, was overpowered after he had stopped a car of teen-agers to question them about a bottle-throwing incident. While held captive. Starnes was beaten with his own blackjack. He also suffered powder bums when his pistol was fired next to his head by one of his abductors. 'The driver of the car, Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac, South Lyon, pleaded guilty to kidnaping last week and will be sentenced Wednesday by Judge Beer. 4 4 4 A third youth, Floyd L. Klrkendall, 17, of 392 W. Blake, South Lyon, was found Innocent by a Jury last Friday. He had been charged with kidnaping and assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. Charges were dismissed against on* of the juveniles while the other was sentenced to the Boys Training Schwl at Whitmore Lake. Others includeThomas Johnson of 2876 Pinto, junior steward; Glen Betts of 1107 Prince, Milford; and Robert Spidal of 600 W. Commerce, Milford. Dinner fo Be Served by Milford OES Unit MILFORD — A chicken dinner will be served tomorrow between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. by members of the Whiting Chapter 148, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Masons. 4 4 4 ’The dinner, to be at the Milford Masonic Temple, is open to the public. Donations will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. FARMINGTON - Ironing shirts and sewing buttons are easy for foe males In Farmington High School’s coed home economics dlasses for seniors. "'The course teaches them how to survive next year," explained Mrs. Joseph Sutschek, the home economics teacher. 4 4 4 Some 26 career and college-bound students are enrolled in the yearlong course designed to give them greater independence in their postgraduate days. They learn to cook basic meals and keep a balanced diet, to repair and care for clothes, fundamentals of interior decorating and insurance planning. MAY SCHOOL LEADERS “We talk about how to use time and money wisely. ’The students make budgets based on the amount of money they have,” said Mrs. Sutschek. Many the students Involved in foe course work and are school leaders. One student, Dennis Davis of 24131 Broadview, claimed he was taking the course since he “wanted to be a bachelor for a while.” He is considering college after graduation. 4 4 4 When asked why he didn’t have his girl friends sew his buttons, William Niepoth of 35785 CasUemeadow replied, "Lots of times they don’t even know how to sew them." Nancy'Taylor of 31680 Lee Lane commented, "The boys don’t seem too self-conscious. I think they know more than I expected them too.’’ FANCIER THINGS Mrs. Sutscdiek — irtiUa reusing to say which sex cooks better — did bint that some of the fancier things — such as parfaits -r bad been made by the boys. Avon Library Link to Wayne Vetoed \!i’hile trustees took no official action on the librarj' board’s tentative budget, the total amount proposed stirred some ominous rumblings. ★ * 4 .. ‘Tm not rqal crazy about the size of the jump in foe library budget from last year.” said Trimble. “It’s gone from $50,000 to $59,000 — an increase of about 18 per cent.” 'Trustee Earl Borden c o n,c u r r e d , noting, “Hiat’s more than our budget as a total has increased cluring any year since I’ve been here.” VALUATION HIKE dTED Trimble quoted library Board Chairman Howard L. McGregor Jr. as relating the budget increase to a similar project increase in Avon Township’s valuation, and add^, "I think that if there is an increase In valuation, it’s not always necessary to spend the extra income. You could cut the tax rate instead, to give the taxpayers some ,relief.’’'' . The township boai;d, however, delayed action on foe! budget until some word is received from Oakland Towi^ip and the city of 'Rodiest«’, each of which is due in the near* future to consider' its share in financing foe library.i . . i He was a hulking blimp. When he approached the ultimate in discipline, his face turned blood red and his eyes bulged like ferocious beacons striking fear into the hearts of the most devoted troublemakers. ULTIMATE IN PUNISHMENT The ultimate in punishment was to accompany him to the boiler room where he was said to apply the yardstick with an artistic flair to the hindquarters of errant students. 4 4 4 I never knew anyone to admit he had actually endured this zenith of physical discipline. I was once subject to a trip to the infamous boiler room, but was turned free without physical contact on the promise that I would shun the primrose path. 4 4 4 Somehow, I felt cheated. But the mere knowledge that a yardstick and a trip to the boiler room existed kept us in line. CAN’T ARGUE AGAINST Thus, I cahnot argue agalnkt foe power of the paddle. I have often considered donating Hiy.«pld fraternity paddle — or what my 7-year-old daughter calls “Daddy’s maternity paddle” — to 8aid school. I’m leery about the teacher who carries a paddle with him throughout the day. I think he may be looking for trouble. 4 4 4 But I’m a firm supporter of Jose and Peacemaker. Used with discretion, they are a necessary ingredient; a slice of life. We tend to forget that there are times when you have to start at the bottom and work up. Avondale Services Will Be Discussed Dale Sutherland, chairman of the case study committee for the Avondale School District, will speak at tmight’s meeting of the R. Grant Graham School PTO. Sutherland will discuss special child development services at the meeting at the school, 2450 Old Salem, at 8 p.m. 4 4 4 ' f The program, will cover fine arts services, including art, band, library, physical education and vocal instruction; remedial services in reading and speech; and social services, including special education, county services and social work. 4 4 4„ Othe <»mmittee members also will discuss their specialties. Baby-sitting service will be provided,. $420, Items Stolen From Home in Shelby SHELBP TOWNSHIP - About $420 taken from the residence of Her^rt Gietzen, 46430 Schoenherr, yesterday, police said. Also taken was a television set, radio, diamond ring and revolver. 4 4 4- Police said e^tiy was made at the rear door of foe psidoice sometime'between 1 and 7:50; pm., by prying foe diw open wifo a screwdriver. No (me was home; 4 . 4 ' 4 ' Townfoip police are investigating another theft at foe Disco Methodist Ch^h, reported yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a loss (rf an amplifier, candelabras and a flag. WHAT’S (^KING? - Farmington High School home reunonucs studoit Nancy Taylor; 17, checks the cake being baked by classmate William Nfepoth, 17. Angling in for an early taste is classmate Domis Davis, 1$, who is learning b iroi a shirt. The coed course he^ prepare students for ^ ^aduate days d great,«: indepeiKlence. Chicken Dinner Set OXFORD - OES Chapter No. 266 wiU serve a family-style chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Teunple, ^8t& S. Washington. The dinner is open to foe public. THE PONTlAg PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1960 He Quits 'Trips for God I (Continued From Page One) Coleman Hawkins, considered one the world’s great saxo-phonic. Ottier bands offered me jol». In the next few years, years, I worked with men like Henry Jerome, Ben Webster and Red Norvo, and also some club dates with blszy Gillespie. I even had the big thrill of accompanying Billie Holiday. I was part of the swinging Jazz scene which had always been my goal. ★ ★ * But something else was happening. I was growing increasingly d^ndent on the confidence a felt marijuana gave me, so I started between performances, bl^fie showing up for work, after hours ~ in fact, every waking moment. Then I tried heroin. A “heroin high” was different in feeling and effect from “pot high.” On “H” I couldn’t function properly — and didn’t care. I was told by the junkies that this was normal and that I should “keep cool.” PARENTS WORRIED On my rare visits home, could see, that my parents were worried about me, although they were unaware of activities. They had aiways been religious, so I was prepared when my dad said, “You’re not using your talents for the right purpose. God wants better things from you. “ “Okay, Dad,” I said, knowing I didn’t mean it. “Sraneday I’ll come home and settle down, just like a real prodigal son.” * * A Then, on the first night out on a new tour, I was unpacking my suitcase and saw a ^ok tucked among my suits. It was the Bible; I realized my mother had put it there. I never read it, though every trip she kept packing it in my suitcase. * ★ ★ Ovamight, it seemed, the joljs stopped coming. Too often I’d arrive for work late and very “high,” but I’d insist on working and I’d disgust the band leader. At 23, it looked as if I were finished. GOT NOWHERE Aft«* months without work, a job offer Anally came for a pand in Salisbury, lild. I did a lot of thinking in Salisbury, but got nowhere^ Then, one night in my room, the thought crossed my mind that my mother’s Bible was in my suitcase. I did something ' had not done in years. I took out the Bible and began to flip the pages. In Matthew I stopped at Jesus’ words; “Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest.” These words sank deeply into me. Try as I might, I could not forget them. Could Jesus have meant even those who had sinned as much as I had? PERSONAL CRUSADE ’Then 1 prayed: “Lord, forgive me and take away my torden.” Ibat was when Christ became I as real to me. as the sound of I piano keys. I was Ailed with [ His Spirit, washed of my sin I and guilt, overwhelmed by His | inAnite love and purified by His | matchlesB grace. w ' * t Since that night, I have | laimched a personal crusade of I doing for teen-agers what I still I wish somebody had done for I >e. I I tail them that drugs are a I retreat from life. If you want I your existence to have any I meaning, reach exit in your own | way to the Lord. Ha loves you. | He is, at this very moment, here ija our midst to show us I the way. Next — Jim Nabors, star of I V’s “Comer Pyle,” tells how success came, starting the day I he put God in the center of h' Itfe. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Jora 22* SALE ITEMS AT SIMMS For WASHINGTON’S BIHTHDAY-Thurs., Fri., Sal. Bights Reserved to Umit Quantities - ALL SALES FINAL_ Super King Size Heirioom Bedspread Regular $8.99 value, first i quality, in ivory, fringed edge, , iust 19 left. Bpsnment'^ 3*2 Infants’ Sizes 2 to 8 Cpiduny Slippers J Regular 97c value*, colorful I corduroy slipper* for children [ siie* 2 to 8. Now only Bqsomont 22’ Regular or Wide WMths Ladies’ Casual Shoes Assorted fobric oxfords including suedes and canvas. Sizes 5 to 10. Basomont 2:1** Rift Periling Construction in 5-County Area Ends A labor-management dispute the site that had been built by involving prefabricated housing other union workers at lower has been called oA after pgy gg^igg threatening to close down __ almost every construction job EFFECT rELi the five-county D e t,r o 1 tl A strike was called at that job metropolitan area. I site on Jan. 21 and a boycott The union announced yester-|began at other sites including day afternoon it was ending itsjthe Pontiac-Oakland Valley strike and will abide by a pend- apartment in Pontiac Towhshlp ing decision of the Nationallat Walton and Squirrel. The Labor Relations Board (NLRB). Icontractors in retaliation ★ ★ ★ |threatened to lock out workers The dispute was between the on all area jobs. Carpenters Union and associa-i ★ i ic’’ The Perrone company filed ^ded almost all area builders practices charges; ^e dispute began between tj,ei A company spokesman ®*iindicated the whole concept of A* In rinirnif fho P'^efabHcated, low-cost housing prefabricated low-cost housing. 'The carpenters claimed thel Choice of 2 Styles ^^Ladies’ Hose First Quality 1 Fish Net Hose ^fishnet hose, beige only, oi size ilretchas lit 8' i to 11. Now ^ priced at only ^Seamless Hose Mesh qr plain we.ive seamless nylon hose, first quality and Irrs., reinforced heel and toe. Size* 8Vi to 10. Moin Floor 100% Nylon Stretch Children’s Knee Hose Popular Short Styles Human Hair Wiglets Arm was using wall pieces at Now at SIAAAAS ... The New HOME MOVIE SYSTEM ThatTalksI BiELLSxHCWIELL IHCME A rcR IITSELf NOW YOU CAN TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK... WITH BELL& HOWELL FILMOSOUND 8 HOME MOVIE SYSTEM ... AND FOR JUST A FEW DOLURS more than SILENT EQUIPMENT. Of coura* you can buy Bell 8i Howell Filmo-Bound 8 equipment one piece at a time ... atartwith The Autoload Model 442 wood grained trim camera, equipped with new Focus-matic automatic range* finder, optronic electric eye, F/1,9 lens with 3 to 1 zoom range, electric film driyd, reAex viewing, normal and slow motion speeds, built in battery tester, foou age counter in the viewfinder, $159.95 Model450 Fnmosound Recorder features automatic/ manual racording volume controL audio bval mater and battwy chackar, solid atata alactronics. puah/ button operation, microphone and can^'ng cape and can be mad ae a conventional playar/iacordar that apcaplB standard cassettes. $99.50 Model 458 Autoload Projector with autorhatic raal-to-reel threading, super 8 and regular 8 film compatibility, reverse and still picture projection control, F/1.6 lens, variable speed control, rapid rwvind and can bo used as a silent film projector. StlMl SIMMSl* CAMERAS - Main Floor union spokesman has I _ ed the carpenters are at- I tempting to-block the concept. John Harrington, secretary of | the Carpenters District Council, told The Press yesterday, “We I as concerned as anyone with the public interest. But we feel the firm was unfair to our workers and will await the | NLRB decisim.” 8** First Quality Terrycloth Cannon Towel Sets ISf/nms Price Famous Cannon terrycloth towel set includes 1 striped both towel and 1 solid color both towel with wash cloth to match each. Basement Girls’ 2-Pc. Style \ Cotton Flannel Pajamas-' Pink or blue or rosebud print cotton flannel pajamas. Sizes 4 and 6 only pi^^r 2!l** Grey Plaid Reverses to Tan Girls' Raincoat Girls’ reversible mincoaf vyith hood and matching purse. Reg. $3.98. Sizes A to 10. Main Floor |22 Guaranteed Waterproof MEN'S TOE RUBBERS Men's yellow too rubber* in broken sizes from 7 to 12. A real buy. Basement 22» Famous MOROAN JONES TERRYCLOTH KITCHEN SET Pkg. consists of 1 dish towet, or 2 |»t holder* or . 2 dish clolhv F.iM color. Basament 22! Limited Selection YARD GOODS Choice of hopsucking or striped broadcloth yord-goods. 22f„ Size 6 Only Ladies’ Ice Skates White Leather Tops Elastic Waist-Double Crotch I Girls' Panties Regular I $6.99 Sellera Several sfylei to choose from in girls' panties vrith double crotch. Sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor 22* Famous 'Fieldcresf Floral Print 22* Percale Pillowcases Genuine ’Poppi’ Wig Core Set |22 A$2.98 yalupt *^Fumous Fieldcrest luxurious 2 ’'perciile pillowcases in delicute floral dasi in. Choice of pink, gold or blue. Basement lust 42 pair l-iditi*' un lined Ice skotes with split y Ivuther uppers, .imi durable ‘ 1 bliide*. Terrific boy. Basement Non-Skid Backs SCAHER RUGS Smoll size scotter rugs with non-skid bucks. Protects floors upd rugS. Basement 22* Special Group SaVs RPM Mono and Stereo Recnnls Special group of assorted artists in mono and stereo records. Boaement |22| Warmth Without Weight Acrylic Thermal Blanket Rey. $5.95 value, 100% ucrylic thermal knit blanket, pink, green or blue. 72x90". Basement 2** SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX M4 N. Saginow S' open tonite 'til 9 p.m.-Fri. 9 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. sot. 9 to 9 - next to WHITE TOWER Restaurant .eSLC(X»io SIMMS umilure sale/ look thoso ovor, unpointed furniture specials and you con see how much more you'll save in Simms Annex... come, bring a friend in to save with you. PARK FREE for 1 -HOUR in Downtown Pontiac - hove ticket stomped in Simms Annex at time of purchase. choose from this selection chest-uf-drawers 3-DRAWER CHESTS Model 303 in knotty pine. 15x27x28 inches.. 5-DRAWER CHESTS del Model 8305. Knotty pine. 15x27x42 inches....... 8-DRAWER CHESTS Model 8318. Knotty pine. 15x42x34 inches......... W 18” 26“ 4-DRAWER CHESTS Model 8304 knotty pine. 15x27x34 inches..... 6-DRAWER CHESTS Model 8316. Knotty pine. 15x27x42-inehes....j... 10-DRAWER CHESTS Model 8310. Knotty pine. 15x52x34 inches...... 17“ 21“ 29“ toy chests ~ 999 Ready to finish knotty pine. 15x15x30 Inches. Large capacity for ttoroge. deacon bench tr 1799 As shown — bench with seat-lid cover. 17x43x30 Inches. Ready to finish knotty pine. hl-back rockers CHARGE IT AT SIMMS available - choice df 30 day, si your MIDWEST BANK CARD. gun cabinets SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PRESS HIM Huron Stroot ^ ^ PonUac, MIchIgm MON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. IfN CffiaW-— sj^gs-ss--. BSA1ES- uraadTs-, IRC a Refugee Haven For 36 years, the International Rescue Committee has been aiding the victims of political tyranny, persecution and war. There is, regretfully, no assurance that it will not be engaged in the same admirable work 36 years from now. In 1968, for example, about 50,000 Cuban refugees entered the United States. The IRC, which helped about a fourth of these, predicts the number will be the same, or higher, this year. Relief work continues in Vietnam, where four million people have been uprooted by the war, and in the starvation-ridden Biafra area of Nigeria. States. Thf flow is expected to conflnue In view of intensifying Soviet pressures against all liberal elements in CMchoslovakla. A fresh human exodus was sparked by the Russian invasion of Csechoslovalda. Since last August, some 50,000 Cxechs and Slovaks have sought asylum in the West. More than 1,000 have so far been settled in the United The CzechoslovakiBn refugees as a group are unique in that there is an extraordinarily high proportion of intellectuals, professionals and cultural leaders among them — people who were, and are, the leading targets of Soviet oppression. There are also many highly skilled workers, and several American companies have come to the IRC to offer employment to them. Thus the Czech “brain drain" is actually helping U.S. industry and academic institutions to meet personnel shortages, says the . IRC. ★ ★ ★ It would be a sad day were the lamp lifted high beside “the golden door" ever to flicker out and escapees from tyranny no longer be able to look to the United States for asylum. ‘Liberty,’ Stanford Style “A university," said Benjamin DtsnAELi, “should be a place of light, of liberty and of learning." Today’s students are definitely enjoying an abundance of the second of these three Ls, but there is cause to wonder how the other two are faring. Consider the light shed and the learning displayed recently on one university campus. It began when about 35 members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) hoisted a Vietcpng flag at the Post Office at Stanford University. Young Republicans attempted to remove the flag, but it had l^en skillfully knotted to frustrate just such a reactionary reaction. ★ ★ , ★ ■ The SDS group next marched to the office of President Kenneth S. Pitzer, demanding that he answer their questions “concerning the university’s partici-pation in the violence perpetrated against the people of the world." not there, so the students had to go away unenlightened. Next day, in “the most dramatic show of conservative student strength yet seen on campus," about 50 Young Republicans and Young Americanf for Freedom chanted “pigs off campus, pigs off campus" at members of the SDS during a noon ral^ and waved brightly colored placards bearing such devastating slogans as, “If You Liked Hitler, You’ll Love SDS." After enduring an hour’s heckling, the SDS led a march on the Applied Electronics Laboratory, but was prevented from capturing the building by the conservatiiHes, with minor scuffling. About 100 SDSers then invaded the research facilities in the Stanford Industrial Park, where they raised the red flag of revolution and the black flag of anarchy. Unfortunately, the president was Thus ended another day in youth’s unceasing quest for light, liberty and learning in one grove of higher education. Journey’s End for Satellite Unremembered by just about everybody. America’s first satellite. Explorer 1, passed its 11th anniversary in space the other day. It may be its last. , , The 80-inch, 30.8-pound cylinder has completed about 60,000 revolutions of the earth since it was launched in early 1958. Its orbit is becoming more circular, with the low point dipping closer to earth. Originally, Explorer I was expect- ed to have a lifetime of only about five years. Now, trajectory experts at the NASA-Marshall Space Flight Center, where the Jupiter-C rocket that launched the satellite was developed, say it is likely to reenter the earth’s atmosphere and bum up late this year. ★ ★ ★ From Explorer I to Apollo 8. What a fantastic journey in 11 short years. Life as Seen in Your Barbershop By JERRY ROBBINS There's something special about a barbershop m Saturday. You may have a long wait to .get Into the chair. But if you're In no hurry, ait down, look around and be prepar^tobe entertained. First, check the others wailing. This is the only day many men and boys have enough Ume to have their ears low- mrhft dimrwwaai mra, ctnawl thing to watch a skilled barber perform with his clippers and razor. But listen to him while he works. Assuming he’s the talkative type (and I’ve yet to meet a silent one), Mr. Barber is in his glory when hi.s ^p is crowded with customers from a variety of backgrounds. Ibis gives him an opportunity to converse on many topics. ertsd. Chances are gpod you'll find inisinessment hdMrers, truck drivM-s, athletes, teachers and school kids patiently waiting their turns. They come from all walks of life and U's interesting to watch them. They’re dressed in anything from business «jits to overalls. Some are bald, others look as if they haven’t visited a barber for months. Some are talkative, others want only to read. Next, the barber. It's one A barber must know not only the late^ hairstyles, but he must also be well versed on the weather, politics, religion, fast cars, beautiful ' women, sports, school millage and national and international affairs. Ask almost any barber what he thinks on any given subject (from the Tigers’ chances of repeating in '89 to what we should do in Vietnam) and you’U probably get an answer. Tbirdly, look aroimd the shop. The walls of most are plastered with mounted deer heads and ftMi just to let you know all those tninting and fishing stories are true. Adtted to these usually are a splendid collection of aofttiaU bowi-. ing trophies that adorn the Yes, there’s nothing quite like a visit to the barbn'Shop on a busy Saturday. The people, the conversation and the sights beat any circus side-I only h^ automation never tries to take all of tiiis from the American scene. Voice of the People: Expresses Appreciation' for Exhibits at The Mall I commend the people reiqiopsible for the fine shows and exhibits placed in The Pontiac Mall. They are interesting and it is nice to go to a show and not have to pay three or four dollars, RUSSELL CLIFTON CLARKSTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ^Questioiiing of Oew Should Be PWvale’ Regarding the Interrogation Of tiie Pueblo crew, I feel the Navy should investigate what ha^toned in Nortii Korea but not in the fmm that it has done. These men have already gone through enough miseries by torture. Tliey aliould be questioned privately to get the needed Intermatlon. BRUCE SOULBY 47 E. CHURCH, CLARKSTON Answers Letter on Foundation Contributions In answer to the person who wrote about the public contributing to the Robert F. Kennedy Foundation, 1 am under the impression that the public doesn’t contribute unless it LINDA KIDMAN Expresses Views on Suspension of Teacher -But It Doesn’t Cure The Snake Bite! David Lawrence Soys: Regarding suspending a faculty member at Herrington Hills Elementary School for striking a pupil, I’ve seen some students harass a teacher to the point of tears. Children that are so uncontrollable need to have the teacher knock their blocks off. In some cases this is the only thing a child understands. PAULA GALLARDO 53 E- COLUMBIA Nixon Trip Raises Questions ‘Why Did School Bus Driver Delay Traffic?’ WASHINGTON ~ When a President of the United States who has been in office less than a month announces that he will fly to Europe for a week's visit with leaders of western governments, some aignifi-cant questions are raised. LAWRENCE First, could his objectives have been attained either by the secretary of state or through ambassadors? Second, Is there ^ a crisis brewing in Europe that requires the personal intervention of the President at this time? Third, are the risks of the trip worth taking, especially with the opportunity i t furnishes for hostile demonstrations by various anti-American groups? MAIN PURPOSE The main purpose of the President’s journey is to have heart-to-heart talks with our allies in Western Europe. Never have the NATO countries been in such a state of disunity and so lacking in military force to resist a sudden attack from the Communists. The Kremlin now has in western Russia and i n Eastern Europe more than 100 divisions of troops with, excellent equipment, including many tanks and planes. -> America’s purposes and desires for a new approach to the problems of world peace. The President, moreover, can challenge tlj|e Russian leaders to demonstrate that they really want to cooperate in the making of peace and that they recognize the dangers that have threatened tiie world in the last few years due to the crises in Vietnam, the Middle East and Czechoslovakia. policies designed to end the war in Vietnam, and to help remove barriers to foreign trade. Why did the driver of school bus 34 hold traffic, blocked for 12 mfinutos Monday at 3:20 at Washington Jimior High? He could have driven ten feet and opened up. CURIOUS OBSERVER ‘Students Fail to Display Pride in School’ OUTLINES TOPICS The President has Just conferred with congressional leaders of both parties, and has outlined to them the wide range of topics he intends to discuss on his trip. He hopes to strengthen the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, to clarify He will, of course, explain the American viewpoint on the treaty that seeks to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons in the world. The real question, however, is whether Nixon will be able to impress British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, French President Charles de Gaulle, and German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger that they must work closely with the United States to find a formula for maintaining world peace — something the United Nations has not accomplished. (CwrllM, WM. euMMMrt-Hall You would think students of Pontiac Northern would want people to feel they were proud of their school. Students stand on the corners in front of the school smoking. Even more of a disgrace was a group of girls standing on the corner passing a can of beer around. Tliis shows how immature they are. J. C. ‘Our Boys Have Little Choice When Drafted’ The majority of people are not in favor of the Vietnam war. Americans don’t have much choice whoi drafted. Either they serve or become known as draft dodgers. The draft dodger suffers when he refuses to serve. 'Ae person that serves also suffers. He fights for an unknown cause. R. L. Comments on Lack of Respect in America Bab Cpnsidine Says: Thieves, Vandals Plague NY Telephone Company R is horrible to see and feel the lack of respect in America today. Our boys are fighting for our country and we sit back in comfort and gripe about why we are there. Aren’t we there to stop communism from spreading? Don’t we want to keep our freedom? We should be thankful there are still some patriotic people left who want to preserve our freedom. SALLY CAMPBELL 635 FIRST ‘Suggest Using City Taxes to Repair Roads’ NEW YORK -■ A matter of semantics is bothering the New York Telephone Co. Thieves and shelves along with dust-covered bottles of hair ojis and cdmbs. TTie barbers, customers and displays are only part of the attraction. Also at your favorite barbershop on Saturday you can: • Find retirees and henpecked husbands who don't really need a haircut but just dropped in to see what’s goikg • Place a friendly bet (a cup of coffee or the next haircut) with your barber on tomorrow’s big game. '• Swap favorite hunting and fishing storids (frequently the truth is stretched a bit). • Hear a corny joke, • Sound off on practically any subject (except the prk* of haircuts), ■ • Get caught up on six-month-old magazines. There are, in fact, more Soviet divisions in Eastern Europe today than a year ago. The West Germans are isolated. They are even being denounced by the Moscow government for merely venturing to have a conference of their own electors in West Berlin — a territory which they are entitled to utilize at least for a political meeting. Nixon’s desire is to try to produce a stronger alliance in Western Europe. But unless he gets the cooperation of France, his efforts could be futile. WHAT CAN HE GAIN? Nixon cannot, by his personal conferences with leadM-s of the governments in Western Europe, convince them that they can defend themselves alone. For they are, after ail, dependent upon American help if a war crisis develops. What, then, can Nixim hope to gain by his trip? He will become more familiar, of course, wi^ the intritacies of European probleips, but he probably will not be able to bring home with hitn any agreement^ or aoliitions of the military or political que^ons. President Nixon could use his visit to Europe to make a comprehensive statement of vandals are taking much too literally the phrase “pUbUc telephone.’’ They interpret that as their 11^ cense to help themselves to the coins dropped down the slots by the tens of thousands. The result is an epidemic of theft which, when combined with the vandalism, causes a loss of millions 28 Gleaming maple rocket has high back, contoured arnns and seat OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 F.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton moii Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. fpMMlMM dMM Tern, Wed. mt 6 pjnJ TAKE WITH ONLY’ Your choice! Regularly 24.88 maple or walnut finish tables One look will convince you —thii is an out- standing buy! Choose lamp, end table, step 4^ ■ styles, rouna or oblong cocktail tables in warm ■ maple pr rich walnut finish. jBuy now, save' |g ’ jj^oa. TAKE WITH ONLY 22.88 maple ooptoin's choir 16 Handsome, sturdy chair has nutmeg maple finish. Charge it. Save! DOWNTOW AND DRAYTON li^lNS ■ /' • THE POKTIAC PRESS. 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DoVy Hotoga fa roomy dooc. Voiy dg-,I^.Pm.y^iMM BlirTNOAir SPECIAL! UNRAL UR COLOR TV b. .arranty. Why iMy $$«9.05T FigoW FREE SERVICE *259 NO MON^Y DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 19 TO t PHONE 882-2339 IM TROY l-T5at14MHeRd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 885^43 If' r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 196g A—9 Pentagon Has Battalion of 339 Lobbyists on Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (AP) overlarge estabUshmnt’* and aary because of growing de-;lng appropriations or holding you get a commission? I haven’tj They also have to make ar-iwork material for defense offi-chair he spent three to four Defense Department is spading I added in an interview: I mands from and upon members hearings, and with ««nmittees heard from my son for more rangements for committees’dais called before congressional hours doing homework ” $4 ttilBion a year on a lobbying “It appears to me that admi* of Ccmgress, including an “as-involved in investigations. than a month. How do you get .uroad deal with 40 committees * * * force of 339-more than one for rals and colonels could be used tronomical number" of written There are also these job clas- into West Point?’ ’’ travelmg abroa^dea wim 40 committees. , \ , t> . every two members of Congress to better purpose and effect, and telephoned inquiries from sifications: Legislative program ^0 congressional inyestiga-. * f f It is not unknown for a Penta- _to keep the congressmen hap- and while I pSonally apmec ’ their constituents. coordination, congressional in-,*”’®*® o liaison officer to lobby for nv araue the armed forces’,nt« t, * ••• nnirioi. BnAAruiei^n nlanninv He estimated that the Penta-ilengthy defense postime hear-that former Secretary of De-his service, a private interest or Mint of View and feed the Pen-^ anri c<^rdinTtion analvsis and|8°"’® held each year by the fdise Robert S. McNamara himself, rather than for defense happening on Capitol Hill. couid wvfpM anT'^c’oncreMionalIn"!®®®’®®® ® Committees, and preparejlying at Congres.sional hearings,!say, this was more common in could be accomphshed with few-fense officials insist there’s no service and congressional in IItesUmony and provide home-land for each hour in the witn^slthe past. cause for concern that the formation centers. „ jyear. weight of such a disciplined leg-. To operate the information islative effort might tip the centers, the services l\ave ob-scales in ifavor of the miUtary’s tained scarce space in both the position in a Senate or House Senate and House office build-"etiate ’ i*n8S- The Veterans Administra- ters are staffed by 30 employes, * * * primarily to deal with inquiries A congressional sourpe nor- bucked to them by congresslon-l mally sensitive to military pres- gj offices. ' sure or inroads said; “I don’ti gjyg stempler: “They__________ think senators regard them in'a„ astronomical number of in-the usual sense a$ lobbyists butiquiries on personnel- How do really just as members of the! --------- services helping with,the mail." If a congressman or senatw asks the Pentagon for information on a military issue—as in the debate over the Sentinel antiballistic missile system—he gets it, along with material supporting the Defense Department’s view. SUPPORT MATERIAL / “It would be silly to say/w« jdon’t give them materia^that supports the secretary’^ decision,” said Ma|ine Brig. Gen. James F. Lawrence, ^puty assistant to the secr^ry of defense for legislative!^affairs. Each servic^Army, Air Force and and Marine CorpsT-has its own legislative orgahization,^ but they work unde? the gMeral supervision of a yeteran^I^entagon lawyer. Jack L. Stqmpler, assistant to the secreJ;ary of defense for legisla-' tivo'affairs. STORE-WIDE SALE ENDS MARCH 1st! AP Wlrephylo POSEIDON POWER' The Navy’s new Poseidon /pb-marine missile blasts off yesterday on its fourth test/ight, hurling a multiple-warhead package toward an oceap^target several hundred miles away. Poseidon is being developed as a success^ to the Polaris missile carried by miSsile-firing nuclear submarines. ^ . Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 1969 with 314 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. 'The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. ■k * * On this day in history: In 1809 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the power of the. federal government was no greater than that of-any individual state of the Union. In 1872 the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City was opened to the public / * * * for the first time. TJie average number of per- ★ * * •/sons working on legislative ac-, in 1939 Anthony Eden re-tivities, according to the Penta-, signed as British foreign sec-gon’s appropriation requests forj retary to protest the "^our once-a-year Sealy Anniversary Sale We want everybody to sleep on a firm Sealy mattress firmest Sealy mattress ever on sale nationally at only Repeat of last year's best sellerl Now •with new improved cover deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for surface comfort. Same extra firmness from heavy specially tempered steel coils. 60 X 80" Cjlieen Size, 2-pc. set.$149.95 76 X 80* King Size, 3-pc. set...$199.95 tin, tMh plMO Sealy Golden Guard fiscal 1970, are 140 military and 199 civilian at a total cost, principally pay and allowances, of $4,134,911 a year. They work at congressional liaison with individual mem- bers, virith committees consWer-l earth. peasement” policy of Prifie Minister Neville Chamberlain toward Nazi Germany. 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The begins his talk to the crowd of 1,000 around 10 p.m. LANSING lAB — “If you were after a before-breakfast halflMichlgan Association of Broad-| The governor returns from his die kind of kid who got in trou- hour in the State Police swim- casters at a hotel across the speech to the tHoadcaaters bie all the time, your mother ming pool to change clothes and I street. around 2 p.m. and the parade of would have said. “Why can’t eat breakfast. » * a * jvisitors Includes more you be like Billy Milliken?’ " The governor emerges, ready “There Is absdutely no ques-jlegislators, a iffanber of the . That’s the way Michigan's to tackle the day's duties, car- tion in my mind,” Milliken tells|state Board of Education andj He stays after his speech to new governor was described by rying a brown leather brief case the broadcasters, “that one ofiflve school principals from'chat with members of the au- a Capitol worker close to the (state papers) and a black the greatest failures of govern-1 Holland. dience, shake hands and sign executive office. leather shaving kit (his lunch). |ment is its failure to con*'! lunTHlTR sPirRrH autographs. He has a last- * * * He is wearing a b 1 a c the governed." | h«. •I”’*™** invitation to speak in If that’s the case, Milliken overcoat, gray suit and light' ” amamnr >■ a mo « Mtiiikiw decides not to attend!challenge," he said banquet in nelghborlng|taldng office. “If one has Ideals Uironia. He clasped the hand of and convicUons, Md ideas of tha last weU-wisher, signed 1he'problems that exist Pr«^ ' ANOTHER SPEECH The governor has to make a one Lincoln Day speech in the h a s evening ao he is out of his office .t assumed a heavy speaklngjearly at 5:30 p.m. t schedule until the end of the | ★ * session of the It’s the third Lincoln Day ^Legislature. By taking his easel speech of the month for ____ to the people the governor Milliken. By the end of reveled mostly in his brisklspeVt much of his life in hopes to get his proposals February he will have delivered gait, flashing blue eyes and Traverse City and Lansing. through the Legislature. about a dozen, toothpaste-ad smile. j gy g 30 a.m. he's at his desk plays his good-guy role much less self-consciously than did his predecessor. George Romney. A soft-spoken person whose loosely-fitting suits make him look shorter than his 5-feet-U height, Milliken’s exuberance is blue shirt with an Ivy League **y *his striped tie. His apparel is not . why MUUken flashy; what you might expect * flashy; what you might expect ® from a 1944 Yale graduate ® (same- class as New York ^ Mayor John Lindsay) who has h SET HIS SIGHTS on the second floor of As a student in Traverse City Michigan’s 90-ycar-oId Capitol, he set his sights on going toTe»«itng mail, conferring with Yale University. “So. I worked »Mes. reviewing a speech he hard to get in and got in." has to give at noon, trying to * * * see people waiting in the He also had his sights on the room, governor’s Job. j HIS GIRL PRU)AY "You don’t seek electiem to| phym, his secretary the state Senate (elected in;gi„(.^ stands between the 19«0) and lleutenaptlgovernor and the outside world. governor.shlp (elated in 1964) gj,, gcreens his mall, telephone without hoping that at •omf 'calls and visitors, time you can have the top jp addition to his regular staff position," he has said. meeting. on this particular day Now that he has the job, the ,, same determination (he rises djonces with members of the early and goM ^ Michigan Banking Association carries him through the daily ,about pending legislation), routine of handling Michigan s severg, lawmakers from the pn^lems. House of Representatives and CHANGE OF ADDRESS a photographer wanting to get a He may soon be living in a plush executive mansion donated to the state. But this morning he is still Uvhig In a two-bedroom East Lansing picture of him signing a proclamation. The president of the Michigan Good Roads Federation, James apartment to which ho returns Vivian, Wants to teU the governor he thinks that 91.6 Stickers to Boost Black Businesses million Milliken proposed State Police emergency task force could be better spent on highways. He does. Rep. Rusty Heilman, D-Dollar Bay. doesn't think Michigan Technological University is DETROIT (AP) - The pr*. h dominanUy Negro Booker Washington Business Assocla-I®®™** . tions hopes to distribute 50,000 LIVES BY SCHEDULE auto stickers, urging whites to Milliken tries to live as much patronize black business. las possible by his schedule, but Association president Homer! this morning his staff meeting D. Waterman said the stickers, j with aides Don Gordon, Dick! reading “Make American Bus- H e 1 m b r e c t and Glenn | iness a Two-Way Street,” are Beaehelder, is running longer! being distributed because most than usual. I of the community Is not trading ThI state Republican con-wlth black buslnes.ses. venlion was coming up that * * * weekend, so they had something i He outlined the propo.sals atjextra to discu.ss. j the assdtiation’s annual brother-' Livimia and hasn’t made mind whether to go. LEAVE It’s getting late. Why doesn’t || B leave and say he has h«u«« , - , -, . . business elsewhere? | * * ♦ J satisfaction in bemg involved n “Jerry Cavanagh (mayor ofi When he returned to his the effort - as Idealistic as this Detroit) has been criticized for apartment, it was 1 a.m. |rtiay sound - to Improve the doing that,” explains an aide. | “It represents a g r e a tj condition of man. ________________ last of the autographs before'posals to solve these problems heading home. thef® « a great p^nal GOVERNOR ON THE GO - Gov. William G. Milliken (left) talks with his executive officer, Don Gordon, as he leaves the Capitol on his way across the street to make a speech. LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD Th« Board of Review for the Township of Bloomfield will meet ot the Township Office, 4200 Telegraph Rood, on: hood meeting Wednesday. NewsYesferday af State Capital Monday, March 10, 1969 Tuesday, March 11, 1969 Friday, March 14, 1969 “He likes to get as much out ! of the way In the morning as possible,” says Gordon. By 10:30 the governor is a half hour behind on his pointments schedule. Usually t h e $40.000-a-year chief executive cats in his office. “He generally keeps the noon hour free for staff from 9 o.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on: Thursdoy, March 13, 1969 . . . from 1 p.m. to 6 to 9 p.) p.m. ond from 7 p.in. THI •OVIRNOR britlly •»! d*l*v«d action 6 discussions,” says Gordon. *' LUNCHEON SPEEHH ..... , r'iU.iMi'^n‘'7uthori.in, con- Today, however, he has to iToiRl^i.* •*"*'*’ '* "*• make a luncheon speech to the for tho purpose of roviowing the 1969 Tox Assessment Rolls for the Township of Bloomfield. Homer Cose, Supervisor ond Secretory Board of Review In any popularity contest, this 18-inch (diaip) portable wins in a landslide. Look at these outstanding qUaliHcations: true portable convenience—set weighs leas than 60 pounds (less than some 14-inch models); big 180 square inch picture; vivid, tme-to-life color picture; plus an easy-on4hed»ndget price tag that’s unequalled anywhere! 2-SPEAKER Top Deluxe Terrific Red Tag Sale Special Now get 1 TV—and get it at Red Tag Savings. Features Solid Copper Circuits . . . like the ones RCA Developed for Americans space craft — Guarantee top dependable performance year after year. 282 sq. in. Rectangular Picture — Deluxe TWO 6-inch Duo-Cone Speakers — All Channel UHF/VHF Reception — Beautiful All Wood Cabinet with genuine Walnut Veneers. Here It Is! New Big Screen 18” ove fs fo»t »s I “Is he fake?’’ “What’s going on ‘'‘ke when I ripped those at San Francisco State?" telling Both friends and criUcS say their salary will be docked fw sometimes he talks too much, their time on strike. Ibe day nine persons were a * * Hayakawa is an acting college president, the Jaunty, controversial fellow who ‘ wore a plaid tarn o’shanter to riots, put flowerpots in his conference room, wore an orchid lei to meet the press, and blasted dissident students with: “Ciet the hell out of here.’’ He was named acting president of San Francisco state College last November, succeeding Dr. Robert R. Smith, who resigned during sbident disordtu-s, faculty dissension and repeated campus closures involving militant Negro stialents and sympathetic faculty memhers. He was selected for the post by the board ol trustees of the California state ctdleges. SIGN OF PEACB ^ At the height of student protest on the campus, he suggested on-duty poIlM festoon themselves with flower garlands, the sign of peace to hippies. He asked college trustees to invite Mahalla Jackson to sing in the quad, to soothe waywaid souls. He rfeluctantly gave up driving his red Alfa Romeo sports car in favor of police escort. Yet threats and criUcism have subdued his showman’s flair for a spicy phrase or the unexpected. ripped wires.” He grins impishly, goes to his Issues fo the" San" Francisco ^^ce refrigerator an^d peers in. State dispute are complex TTwre are hard-bdled eggs kip-brittle, ranging from a demand P®™- rolls and beer. He takw for more minority students to reinstatement of a Black Pan- he says. He paces to ther teacher. Suspended for sug- *r°-gestlng Negro students carry! DRRSS UP guns. Strikers, both students 'Tve found that when a sltua-and some faculty, refuse peace ti„n involves challenge or dan-offers. They say their 15 de-g^r, j dress up for It,” he said, mands are nonnegotiable. Instance, I wore a real “Lots of colleges have mill- g^^d suit today, a brand new tant students,” says one college necktie and shirt and my I. a thrilllna hedOme story !«r» who i%turn to etas# with the f nniimg neoume ^ ^ ^he spring term Feb. 17 " .g,:i| Ka raifiatftfAhfl allliMiali hurt in campus violence, he “It’s the most exciting thing since my 10th birthday, when I rode a roller coaster for the flrst time. UTERARY FASHION ' On a recmit network television interview program, he said he thought some teachers tecked student revolts because alienta-tion “is a literary fashion among intellectuals now. If you once used tear gas and drawn want to spit in the eye of the es- pistols to drive yelling students tablishment, you are praised tw from Room 103. profesAir, “tat, for better or worse, no one else has Hayaka- Magnin vest. I’ve bought two new suits In a month. I never buy two new suits in a month.” Aftra* 14 ynsrs mi the faculty, be now teaches but one class, a Monday night seminar. There are waiting Usta for bis courses. As acting college president, mudi of his Ufa since last )*foT. 26 has been rmtricted to Ro«n 103, a persimmon-colored office behind a locked door in thalad-ministration buUdlng. A security officer stands guard. Police DEVOTION ’PO DUTY - Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco State CoUege, is nothing if not positive in his devotion to duty, as he sees it. He is shown hH^ deaibig with conflict by direct action. He had ordered sound equipment kept off the campus during a period of student unrest, and when it was brought in, he leaped «ito the truck and dismantled it himself. His aim is simple — he school must remain open at aU costs. POINTS TO DUTY To fans, he’s a cause celebre, “The tam,”^ he continues, a dimunitive Don Quixote wield- “Same thing. Dress up.” He ing a sword for academic free- wears the tam nearly every dom, steeled In his belief that a day, even to the state capital to teacher’s duty Is to teach, a stu- visit Gov. Ronald Reagan. He dent’s duty is to learn. And the bought it several years ago for school, at all costs, must remain fun, now admits it comes in open. handy. Critics say he’s making a Hayakawa has been involved mockery of education. with causes before, as a colum- ★ * * nist for the Negro newspaper Hayakawa's launch pad into “TTie Defender,” as an organiz-the national spotlight probably er of the Anti-Digit Dialing | occurred most vividly the day League to preserve telephMie he leaped atop a student sound prefixes, as Jazz critic, and as a truck, tarn on his head and fiery I parent iii moital retardation. lound One of his three children Is a Invited as a guest to the KQED television program “Newsroom," viewed in San Francisco, he was interviewed as part of an hourlong program focusing Ml campus problems. He didn’t stay long. Five minutes liter his Interview b^kh, he denounced the of manner, ripped the sound | system asunder and told a mongoloid. throng of students to shut up. i sense of DUTY “This is a self-revealing Job,”i ._______ Hayakawa said in an Interview,, ®"* at his office. “I’ve found out' by a teirlble sense of some things about myself that 1 ““‘V “ff, ® « f‘®berman riifin't bnnw >• ®nd art collector, fences weekly man i snow. THINNING HAIR then splurges by cooking Orien- When he leans back In his tal dishek for his wife. Marge, black leather swivel chair, his a * ★ feet barely touch the floor. He’s In news conferences, he’s a an unassuming 5 feet 6 with professional, wearing pastel ATTENTION SALE SHOPPERS! WE OONT HAVE ANY OF THESE SALES. WE CANT Our Shows Are Already Marked The Lowest Possible Price. Our Volume Buying And Low Overhead Mokes This Possible .. . And The Merchandise Is All 1 st Qualityl So Come See Us. We Give You Sole Prices 365 Days A Year. ,/ 746 N. 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Sole Doys Thru Sut ' [-1' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1909 A—13 'Frightened Suburbanites Least Likely Victims of Urban Crime’ WASHINGTON v*iwia qi^a 10 ____^a. .* .. f A task force of the commission has amassed a pile of research reports attesting that crime exacts Its heaviest toll in the arms from which the highest percentage of criminals come — inner city slums and ethnic ghettos. A recrat survey to Chicago indicates that a black ghetto dwdler has 1 chance in 77 of being ph]ysically assaulted during me course of a year. ingi 2,060 TO 1 For a white not on hunting trips but in the'hands. The commission also con-SUICIDH weapon {eluded that, although the United Possession of a gun obviously , States has e*p«i»ced a great won't of itself cause a person to'^e® ‘=‘^11 strife during the attempt suicide. But ItsPa^t five years, therts no ....................... .......... availability may determine his!believe that it is tive, Americans, with few exchoice of a method. |Seriously threatened by internal ceptions, have not organized for war or revolution. collective violence,” Cutler CAUSES OF TUMULT concludes. “Most demonstrators A memorandum recently submitted to members of the commission by its executive director, Lloyd N. Cutler, says that during the past five years, the United States has been kept in domestic tumult by: population. The peak years for crime are 18 mission. ■The worldwide average for all to 20. i if early identification o f nations is 238 deaths per 1 “Recent research suggests crime-prone children proves million population.! the possibility of identifying the practicai, the task force points ★ ★ * youths most prone to violent or out, society can “take preven- ‘From a worldwide perspec- deveiopment of violent tendencies in youth. Speciai attention is being paid to the mass media which, the preliminary report says, “may be the most powerful social force at work in America today.” Statistical evidence generates concern for the potential effects of exposure to mass media, and particularly television,” t he report says. citizen, the odds against becomtog a victim of criminal violence are 2,000 to 1. And the upper middle-class suburbanite — who is apt to be highly apprehensive about crime — has cmly 1 chance in And a task force analyris^®'' shows that “whai a firearm Is used in an effort to suicide, the chances that the act will be completed inordinateljr higher than from any other method of committing suicide.'" Guns are bought not only by people frighten^ of crime but also by people intent on committing crime. The federal government and several states middle-class,have enacted new.laws during the past year to tiy to reduce the availability of firearms to crtoiinals. But facts turned up by the violence commission suggest that controls over mail-order 10,000 of being raped, mugged, and retail sales of new guns murdered or otherwise attacked: and rioters in the United States -are protesting', not rebelling. “If there were many serious revolutionaries in the United States, levels of collective violence would be much higher than they are." • 370 civil rights demonstra- 0”® reason why the United tions, involving more than l States has had a relatively high million participants: | level of civil turmoil in recent • 239 violent urban outbursts, i® t"®* ^ ^®® ^®l‘8®j involving 200,000 participants,i®" You may use 1040A If your total income was less than $10,000 and consisted entirely of wages subject to withholding tax and a maximum of $200 in other wages, divldoi^ and interest. Those who are eligible to use either form stould go for 1040 if by dmng so they’ll save money. This, by the way, is the way IRS wants it. The tax people stress that you should avail yourself of every legal means of holding down the amount of tax you pay. GeneraUy speaking, fUing out 1040 instead of 1040A is worth the additional work if you own a htmie, carry a substantial debt load, have above average cMld care or mpdipflt expenses, or give generously to charities. DEDUCTIBLE IJTTLE CHANGE Other than the surcharge, the annual chore of getting your tax computed and paid before the April 15 deadline has changed hardly at all. To be sure, the form most 1040 users received in the mail looks snappier this year because it’s red, white and blue, but this is just a cosmetic job that leaves the form itself basically unchanged. The idea behind the color printing is to highlight those parts of the. form where the most errors are made. ’The signature line is played up, for instance, because millions of Americans sweat oVer their returns every year and then send them in unsigned. OTHER GOOFS Others goof by forgetting to attach their W2 forms or don’t Include their Social Security numbers. Accompanying the forms sent in the mail are several pages of directions from IRS. These will steer you through most of the tricky places but if you need fuller explanations a good, buy is the 16b-page IRS booklet “Your Federal Income Tax," 60 cents at most IRS offices. Also helpful are the commercial do-it-yourself guides sold on the newsstands. STANDARD DEDUCTION If you’re in this group, use one or the other of the standard deductions: a A simple 10 per cent of the adjusted gross income figure you’ve entered on your form, or • The “minimum standard deduction.’’ In the case of married persons filing joint returns or unmarried persons, this is figured as $200 plus $100 for each exemption (count one exemption apiece for yourself and every person you can claim as a dependent, plus one apiece if you’re blind or were 65 at least bne day last year.) Here again, you get a chance to play something either of two ways. Don’t just toss a coin. Do the arithmetic for both and use the one that resuits in the greater saving. HERE’S EXAMPLE COST MORE ’They cost more but often are more explicit than the IRS booklet in pointing out money-saving ideas. Not everybody has to file a tax return but the exempt are a small minority. If you were under 65 last year, you must file If you had gross income of $600 or more. If 65 or over, you have to file only if your gross income topped $1,200. But those with at least $400 net earnings from self-employment must file and pay the self-employment tax. U.S. citizens living abroad are subject to the same rules, except that their filing deadline is June 15 instead of April 15. Example: A couple with two children and an adjusted gross income of $8,000 would have an $800 deduction if they take the 10 per cent deduction. And they’d better, because if they settled for the minimum standard deduction—$200 plus four times $100—it would come to only $600. * Remember, though, either standard deduction is iimited to $1,000—or $^ if you are married and file a separate return. : Once you’ve reached this point in filing out your form you’ve got most of the heavy work behind you. But don’t be in too great a hurry to finish and get the thing in the mail. DOUBLE CHECK SOMETHING ELSE Vietnam is something else again. Servicemen and civilians in war-support roles — even newsmen — don’t have to file until 180 days after they leave Vietnam. Now to get it all down on paper. ’There are two forms, 1040 and 1040A, and many taxpayers may use either one. If time permits, let your completed form sit around the house for a few days and then go over it again line by line. Better your errors should be caught by you than by the ever watchful IRS computer. And before you seal the envelope, make a spare copy of your return. It will add to your peace of mind to be able to refer back in succeeding months and years to the exact figures you turned in to Uncle Sam. MID-WINTER stmNis HAMILTON WASHiR and DRYIR YEAR-END MODEL CLEARANCE LIMITED NUMBER ONIYI ALL PRICED AT BIG SAVINGSI PLUS TRIE eini WHEN YOU niRCIUSE THE UUINIRY PMR N-PIECE SET STAINLESS TABLEWARE Such outlays are deductible. In other words, they can be subtracted in whole or in part from your income or reported for tax purposes, thus lessening the amount of it that will be taxable. Most taxpayers who spend an hour or two at the Hining room table plodding through such homework feel they’re well paid for listing their deductions. OHiers either find it all too confusing or know tney nave too few deductions to expect much of a payoff from listing them. WASH Reg. 1-09,14-o». 63* nUIPERS DAYTIME 30’s FM CHILDREN Reg. 79c 34*^ VICKS VAPORUR Reg. 1.09 Reg. 4.99 6LEEN Family Size -TOOTHPASTE SCOPE MOUTHWASH CONCENTRATE Reg. 1.09 Largo Six* 79* Vilbiss ELECTRIC tVAPORIZER HEAD A SHOULDERS F4STEE1H DENTURE ADHESIVE Reg. 1.25 PARK FREE MYADEC VITAMINS 3” THE PONTIAC I»RESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 ^Sov/ef Classical Records |:Are Selling Big in U S. A—15 I ( Shostakovich’s symphonic poem -records sold in America arej-The Execution of ringing cash register bells for:Ra«n ” pfayThy li SS ' exporters. jPhilharmL“r It Sd 20,000 ) Discs of such Soviet virtuosos i copies in stores and 45 000 as I As violinist David Oistrahk have part of a mlil-order club.’””* 1'helped push total sales in a two-i ^ear export drive past $350,000. *f It -k it I* American buyers have «^sponded enthusiastically to * uch albuihs as the Moscow >hilhartn(Kiic Orchestra playing .i‘The Carmen Ballet Suite,” *]gUTanged by Soviet composer *^odion Shchedrin. Under a licensing ar-I Vangement - with Capitol ^Records, 80 Soviet musical ; recordings have been released i in America since February 1967. While official figures on profit are a secret, industry sources say Capitol pays the form $1,000 to $10,000 per recording, plus about 10 per cent of retail sales. Soviet exporters may have received around $500,000 in the last two years. Agriculture Department h^ si launched Monday. A month laid the groundwork for a long,|later, on March 24, a twin craft, Library's Coming DETROIT (AP) - Ground-I Retail sales have totaled about;breaking ceremonies for Wame $1 million A r^nt Soviet an- state University’s Vera shall Shiftman Medical Library nouncement said, f ESPECIALLY PLEASED Officials pf the Soviet record MelocUya were especially ‘pleased with sales of Dmitri are scheduled Wednesday. 'The university said the $2,250,000 facility will allow space for 800 persons to study at one time. UNBEATABLE VALUEl BUY NOW .___ f DEALER Annual P'OF YEAR WUE a®eiAGl]LAR INTRODUCING ZENITH'S NEW TimNSO HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS IN '969 ZENITH FINE-FURNITURE STYLED 23" GIANT-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TV NOW THE FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS MADE EVEN BETTER Thf new Zenith Titan 80 Hendcrefted Chassis assuras longer TV'iife with significant new Zenith engineering advances In Bolld-state technology combined wIT proven vacuum tube circuit design. ADVANCED NEW ZENITH GYRO-DRIVE UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR for smooth, easy, precise UHF tuning *Dit». suggested retail price (Rodio Dist. Co.) Sob Your Nearby Zenith Dealer McCelliim & Dean 409 E; Mople Birminghom Hod's Radio & TV 770 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac Milks Applionee 1493 5- Woodward Birminghom K-D TV Seles & Service 506 S. Saginaw Pontiac Clorktton Appliance 6 N. Main ' Ciarkston ' Bill Petrusha & Sons ' 77 S. TelegVoph Pontiac Solley Refrigeration 3819 M-15 Ciarkston '' John Stefonski TV . 1157 W. Huron Pontiac ' ■ City TV 2363 Orchortj Lake Rd. Pontiac Sweet's I Rodio fir TV 422 W. Huron Pontioc Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron St. Pontioc Bill Petrusho fr Sons 1550" Union Loke Union Lake Tele-Tec Service 419 Main Rochester \ Pesticide Trace Mariner 6 Lift-Off Monday; Target: Mars Life Clues in Soil Eyed Agriculture Dept. Sets Detailed Investigation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. «♦ -Seeking possible clues to life on Mars, the Mariner 6 spacecraft sets ford) on an inerplan^ary vojyage next week to explore the mysterious red planet with cameras and scientific gear. The 910-pound pre^e is to planned In pairs to double the chance (d. success and at the same time increase the amount of data rehimed. PLAN PAYS OFF The strategy paid off In 1964 when Mariner 3 failed. But Mariner 4, launched suc- detailed study of what is hap-penii^ to pesticide residues in soils. Studiei of sdl samples from all parts oi the country have so far failed to show “any generally progressive buildup’ of residues in soils, a dep|^ ment scientist said. Marmer 7, is to rocket along much the same route. cessfully 23 days later, flew by buckling because of a behind in check-out. Stl 11,million. Both vehicles are to pass within 2,000 milei of Mars mt July 31 and Aug. 5, respectively. The planet dien will be 62 milUon miles fh>m .earth. During brief SO-minute encounters with the planet before streaking into eternal orbit around the sun, each Mariner to gather comprehensive scientific data and Snap scores of photographs. But the studies still have a long, way to go. Dr. Paul F. Sand of the Agricultural Research Service 1 n d i c a t e d recently in a paper prepared for delivery 'at Las Vegas, Nev., at " "bfi^w the annual meeting of the Weed Society of America. I different areas of Sand Said the Agriculture^®*’®. Mariner 6 will fly ^ve Department last year began expansion of its soil “monitoring” woric to ' get more Information on residues fl’om bo^i crop and noncropland areas. PLAN DEVELOPED Officials have now developed - plan to take regular soil samples some 15,000 sites scattered around the nation. For each site, a “pesticide history” Js being developed, so researchers will know what has been put in the s(dl. 'Once the initial pesticide status report is compiled {w each site, we can go back periodically and retest to see if residues are building up decreasing,” Sand explained. The scientist said it will take several years to develop an accurate picture-of what is happening to pesticide residues in soils. Results of the study eventually can be used in passing on regulations for use of pesticides. Sand pointed out. In an allied development, fertilizer industry leaders are stepping up a counterattack against charges that nitrogen fertilizer residues are polluting water supplies and may endanger health. ‘NO EVIDENCE’ the equator and Mariner 7 will zip by the edge of the southern polar cap. Officials of the space agency’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which developed the spacecraft, emphasized the Mariners will not find life, but could detect conditions in which some of life might exist — not the fearsome creatures of science fiction, but perhaps rudimentary plants. The findings will help scientists design two more Mariner craft intended to orbit Mars in 1971 and two project VikinS vehicles slated to soft-land on the planet in 1973. The latter could determine if life is there. Mars launch opportunities occur only once every 25 months, so launchings i Mars at a distance of 6,118 miles and transmitted pictures and information. pressurization failure during a launch pad test. The doubling up also was helpful last week when the Atlas-Centaur rocket t|iat was __ to boost Mariner 6 sufl^ired skin Mariner The launch team decided the rocket could not fly and shifted Mariner 6 to an adjoining pad where another Atlas-Centaur another Atlas-Centaur will be flown to Cape Kennedy to hurl the second probe toward Mars schedule. The African territory o f jAngola, which has belonged to wa.s being readied to boost Portugal since the 16th century, ’’ which is farther now has a population of 6.5 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 [ OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm — SAT. VsSO am to 5:30 pm In a recent speech in Chicago, Jaral D. Aston said there was no evidence to support the charges and called on universi-, ty researchers to help refute the allegations. ' "Without efficient use of| fertilizers, we would be a have-l not nation today, instead being the best-fed, best-clothed nation in the world,” Aston said. Aston is a vice president of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. and served as chairman of the board of the National Plant Food Institute. Potato Stocks Dip LANSING (AP) - Fall crop potato stocks held by Michigan growers, dealers and processors a.« of Feb. 1 totaled 2.55 million hundrWweight, says the state-crop repwting service. 1116 total is 12 per cent "less than stocks on hand at the same time last year, the service added. m represent several companies! □AUTO GNOME DBUSINESS J ... but we work for yout We're free to choose Jnot the right protectiou to fill your needs. IIotTENU)' CHER Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Blilg., Pontiac FE 4-1551 H. W. Hottanrechsr Mox Kauit Jornat Huttanlochar Richard Huttanlochar Ch^rlai F. Hottar ' . . 6vIR 35 YEARS OF distinguished insurance ' SERVICE_______^ YYTnrvmTmymYTiTinrrmTrmTmTrBTymTrmTmr»7iTYyTrrnrymTmTnT5'5'^^ \mm OPEN MON., THUR., FRI., 'til 9:00 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW 'em QufptUn:} IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. MONTHS TO PAY ^ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FUBNISHINGS - ELEVATOBS TO EACH FLOOB • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL •traditional • MODERN All by America's Leading Manufacturers Cwwtmeit Quantities Are) Limited and Many Are Gne-Of-A-Kind and Will Be Sold on a First Come Basis — Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders on These Jtemsl ‘ SOFAS CHAIRS RECLINERS PnMtk l^mimd DINING ROOMS DINETTES BEDROOMS BEDDING ■ PICTURES Occasional Tables LAMPS Colomd EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE REDUCED TO SAVE YOU MONEYI FREE PARKING TERMS TO buyon.ward-s DirKHy Across SUIT YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN SoginoW St. From Our Store BUDGET MONTHS TO-PAYI 90 Days Sanne As Cash -- Free Delivery! 17~19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac **Fou Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarqntee** ^,,B00»fl»B»«Baft9attRg»a99»0«9ttagS»8tt8Q98a8 9BflQma22JlJ.majLmJUULmJLaJL9Jmag2afttt988tjtmMaiJm»2»22B8»t.;^ j; H’i': A—1« THE POX nAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBEUAEY ^0. is(ao LEANa^CUTJItt ■X. •., < 0 i pfrSO'- ■ftsi- ismi Urw »hou\^- He» Lw» rcvio»» •«*?* S9* Siitl it n *>* cmtco ^ SHORTENINQ Mb. Dm rauivMfB SeSiitI M ^THAMICYm 31b. ^ ^ iF ilm. COUNTRYFRISH ICE MILK BARS 49< BSE®.’ ONEESE II. wu W FUSNIIIES Ntwbom Mtdium I Todditrs I* viLvn PEANUT BUTTER nLLUURY FLOUR II». h»| .88° ' JELL-0 .10’ NCAMN PORK A BEANS t II. n M. •!. 4.^1 • DEL MONTE 1 CATSUP ©* Jr*»t AforUPt mm'- Muauirs CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN RCCCLE orVECETULE SOUPS O'SAGE FREESTONE PEACHES MaoBroni TMii SlMgliotti Yssrdlitios M*l 8-^1 EN FRESH CNEIUIY PIES ^ in’s or B [Half t »•'**•** ****'’ [Cottage Cheese 39* 49* OVEN FREm lANmnotisretlmLi 2« Your Oil. 1^. PILLSBURY^ TURNOVERS Clutbtny yx^^ r UfLW9sm,Hm». iiki tSNitt . '' 'i ?W ^ , Mo«.,Tt»#i..WMi.i*Hl6Tlwr».. frL, Sa».Ottl9S«mday1i1il9 *—^’.10 mj ... ■ —--■■■"■ Role Adds Excitement to a Busy Life LANSIJKJ ,® - Mrs. William G. MiUiken, wife of Michigan’s governor, tucked another can of cat food into her shopping cart and pushed on to the “I try to diop for a week," she said, adding, dty ^ckeri end chops to tihe stack of groceries. "I don’t have time to come to the store much morie often." Time is of the essence now to Helen MiUiken, who has been first lady for one month. “You can turn off a radio or television set, but billboards shut off the people’s right to see the natural landscape.” She talks of skiing ~ i pastime the MUlikens indulge in whenever they can' make the time — and a trip to Europe lH years ^ago. . ■ - “I’d love to go back,?* says wistfully, “and to Hbwalt, but my husband’s time ie Jo taken." The car wtaeeli ofi But with speeches to give, letters to answer, banquets to attend, an expected new governor’s residence to move into and all the other duties of first lady, Helen MSlUken, 46, manages to stay a homen^ker and student at Micihgan State Uhiversity where she’s majoring in landscape architecture. She says “taking care of a political husband" is her chief concern. “I want to go where he goes,” she says, “Just to be there when he needs me." BUILDING PROCESS But wim he’s at work, the first lady off the freeway and heads toward the Pantlind Hotel. Mrs. MiUiken pc^s a wintergreen mint into her mouth and whisks a comb through her short broWn feathercut. “Maybe we’U have time for a cup of coffee before the talk,’* she suggests, clutching a folder containing the speech she’d researched and written herself. At speech time, and without the coffee, Mrs. MUliken is introduced by her former MSU instructor, Clancy Lewis, .^When I had Helen MiUiken in my class,” Lewis tells the nurserymen, “I asked if she wanted me to introduce her to the rest of the students. iShe said, ‘No, I just,want to be one of them.’ And she nervously following her text with an index finger. “I’m just learning pubUc speaking;’* she’d said earUer. . f , In slow, deliberate tones .putting across a fraction of Hie enthusiasm she shows in conversation -^ Mrs. talked of the “pcofouad .«ffect" hu^'s environment l|as on Ms Ufa and of Hte need for a landsct^ to follow tfie “natural land." Later at a television studio she asks, “Is my nose shiny?" ' , ' 'V. ' A ' ^ i,>r trim,.S-foot-q first lady. *^A whol^W’s not on my diet;" gptteb a-5|fiip coffpe pot and a nice, big f' .^^'bod w%myatainps." SUB icii iwiiuKeo sa^’ v KhaMlHlMwa'oat family, two Siamese ‘‘Whoops, rvfe,lost my gIowes.;iTl , apii^'a miwigrel .that daughter Elaine and see if I eah find them.’* ' ; ^ brought hifhe Irony “Ann Arbor, spend The trooper went Wr tbCrigovaijiK’' ' moit'of their ItViM at the Traverse City A; homdwiththe.i^. Scamp. “My hu6band’if-vil«|ays..*Io8liMi ^iijjingS' ' Apartmettf4acg|)htions, though, include too," sh%88id,< “Wca rn/^ing ^a large prletihtt cat portrait and a three- to sow labels huhlt coats." inch cot figure. Back in East Lansing, she thanked the Without changing clothes, the first lady makes it tO'class at 8 a.m. twp days a week and at 9 a.m. a third. “It’s been a UfMoog budding process," she says of her interest in landsciiift design. “People think it’s just shrubbing up an area, but,, It’s reOUy .an art wanted to team.’*v ; ’’ “Being with young people," i$ another reason why Mrs. MiUiken, a Smith College graduate, entered MSU. Mie sees her diUdrcSi 20-year-old Mrs. MiUiken speaks for 20 minutes — After the TV lights, went off, the mike moved away and the formal interview ended, Mrs. MiUiken lost her nervousness. “She just isn’t used to all the public appearances yet,” noted one observer. Back she went to the nurserymen’s conference and the long-awaited coffee. “You hold the cups and I’ll pour,” she told a reporter, turning the handle of a giant urn as graciously as if It were sterling. “Want to split a doughnut?" asked the trooper and climbed into her own car for a tr^ to the market. ,‘T come here all the time. It’s a family-owned shop,” said the lady whose husband’s family owns a Traverse City department store. “Only one person’s asked me if that’s the governor’s wife,” said Erie Hargon, a store employe. “A little later on when they’ve seen her picture more, they’ll probably recognize her.” Mrs. MilUken collects three huge sacks of groceries, some diet pop — and the trading stamps. “Yes, I save stamps,” she says with a smile. “My husband laughs at me, but I’ve spent the next hour or so tidying up the two-bedroom East Lansing apartment — hiding a "Be Nice To MiUiken” bumper sticker that had been sitting on the portable television set — and fixing her usual salad lunch. “I enjoy cooking — tolerate the cleaning up,” she says. “My husband likes to eat at home because he has to be out so much.” Friends consider the first lady “an excellent cook,” especially when it comes to tuna casserole, the governor’s favorite. “That’s a Pin Oaki'isn’t it?” the first lady asked, pointing to a tree outside a bedroom window, “Here’s where you whip up that great strawberry jam,” Glenn kidded Mrs. MiUiken as ^e troop wandered through the spacious kitchen. Then it was back to the Capitol to meet the governor. Mrs. MUliken climbed the two flights to the executive office. ‘T do this all the time," she told puffing companions. “It’s good exercise.” MiUiken joined the party for a dinner the first lady, a Christian Scientist, does not drink — at Kellogg Center on the MSU campus and the family visited late into the night. “The pace has speeded up somewhat,” Mfs. MilUken says of her new position. “I’ve a lot more to do but I enjoy it. And we do still get back to Traverse City almost every weekend.” ! Some People Just Need to Be Punished By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR A^Y; |Due to a serious illness during my c^ldhood, I was advised that -------- —-------------, —,-------- I could never hav^ any children. B|in#, a UWversity of Michigan student, physically, things aren't *ny diflbrent and BiU, 19, an Army private stationed with me thai^with other men^ and my am Knox,£y., whenever toy cm get , condition has hegh kept a secret between together. ElMne pops into to MilUkens’ . -ic-arta mv nMtenis East Lansing AparUpent JVery pan(sakf so 1: saw no reason to tell her dbbut the breaxfast and S*tck luriim of sandwjch,. way things are withme. -hard-boiled ejlg, cookies and apple. ★ ★ ★ “Ite’s gOrnato work earlier and work- WcU, she is now pregnant, and makes Ing that he^s governor,” she belfeve that I am to father, but I know said. “He ddfeai’t like |o take to time to different. My mother says if my wife 1 i ’ doesn’t me who to father is, she STffy tdtoto lato hto; ^ a^her. stral^tened around with n?y wife, but I don’t know how to handle it. Should I go on pretending to believe the baby is mine? What if toy mother says something to my wife even aft«r I warn her not to? I love my wife, but I am sure bewildered. ' #. NO NAME, N6 TOWN 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. dmisJ iMavy white wool suit Jacket with furr^coUsir and joins her State Trooper bodyguard; - driver for Journey to G^tol Rapida and a speech to the Michigan AiMlcblition le a bit of praise. It was after dinner that night and she had already praised her husband, so she wasn't entitled talned yourito record two compliments to |C 0 m p 1 iment him in one day [Club booklet! ♦ quite a whilel Being a resolute woman, she I earlier, but only [put on her hat and coat, after [last month did I which she walked down to the bll. r'’‘NE decide I w a s neighborhood drugstore. her pupils who have faithfully completed tha 3 0-day experiment. Colleges, churches and business offices have also launched the COMPLIMENT CLUB as a group project for extroverting shy, "Worry Wart" personalities. going to pay the tiiree emn-pUments per day fc* the StWay pmiod, or die in the attempt. "SonaetimeB it actually took me almost till midnight to get tiiat third compliment across Dty Ups. She finally heard a girl clerk give a neat little sales talk to another customer about some toothpaste. So this Judge’s wife paid the girl an honest compliment thereon and thus kept Mir Print Collection at Wayne Benefit Zahn, president: Mrs. Harland Walter and Mrs. Paul Tod Reed, vice presidents; Mrs. Guy Hitt, secretary; Mrs. Charles B, Kass, treasurer and Son Arrives print coUection of graphic arts will bighUg^t the Saturday annual card party sponsored by Women of Wayne Alumni. ’The exhibit Is presented by the London Arts Gqllery for the group’s once-a-year fund raising are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold It is superb mental medicine, project scheduled to take place Simson of West Brooklyn too, for it gives you new zest for at the Grosse Pointe War Avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Miv. James Karlash (nee Marvyl ISmsmi) of Big Rapids announce the birth of a son, Alban John. Grandparents living at the same time that it Memorial at 10:30 a.m. also buoys Up the morale andl Tickets may be obtained by courage of many deserving co-1 contacting the Alumni House on workers who merit a bit of i Wayne State University cam- fames Karalash of Dearborn Heights. praise but seldom get it. Compliments are so unusual that most redpients don’t even know how to accept them, so they gurglh or bluitii In pleased confusion. Others try .to pay you a compliment right back again, while )us. All proceeds will be used or a scholarship fund. "But I have already noticed a record Intact. . .. _ marked Improvement In the ,she finished the SOday ex-'another type will say, "Oh, morale of a c h r o n Ic a 11 y ppriment on .schedule, but she you’re just fishing for pessimistic relative of mine. almo.st lost out on that 17th day.!quarter!" * * * " Sister Benita, at Sts Mary’s| But compliments build lup ."She has begun to take a new .School in Pennsylvania, has sincere friendships. And H the Interest in life. And 1 personally been using this COMPLIMENT age or romantic situation is have entered new areas of a.UB project in class for a! appropriate, a wedding Hng positive living. ; number of years and I have I may follow. "In fact, Ufa has sometimes atpproached being terribly good Ud tremendously valuable. "But it was a strenuous task! to make aura I didn’t falter In •fferlng my tiireee alncere many finish this projeetT" PfCRSlSTENCE John is right in saying It Is no' etsv job to join my COMPLIMENT CLUB. rvet all it Involves is to pay a, a^cere bit of praise‘every dayj to three different people — keep it up for 30 days! Vet at least 90 per cent fall by the wayside. They forget. YinnoB I V in uniicrirccnrn I Spring Term is Announced Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre will open its spring term on Saturday in the school on West IxMig l.,ake Road. Classes for all age groups, from six to adults, culminate in laboratory performances open to the public. Information may be had by calling WiU-O-Way Ap-[ prentloo Theatre. A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING announces the opening of a 'BoJk -ShjOp featuring Standard Fixtur»$, Callaway Taamht Ranthurg Ba$kat$ and dcca$$orla$, Hanton ScaU$, I Skowar Curtain*, Jaffa Skawar Curtain*, Bra** CraatloH* by Koch, and Boutiqua*. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE THE DISPLAY HOURS 9:00-5:30 P.AA. MONDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9-1 P.M. 722 W. HURON , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phonw 332-6061 TAtOBSON’S mil BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY next TUESDAY, FEB. 25 Jacob$on'0 Biriiihighani Wheq cleaning pewter pieces, use a solution of salt and vinegar —about half and half. Last 4 days of our Special Wig Selling! A/\0^fTG0/lAERY Many styles Come see how glamourous the7 arel Complete range of colors—diades absolutely right for your face and your coloring! Instant glamour 100% human hmr—soft, glossy and so flattering! See for yoursdf—tiy one on! Low Ward prices, too SAVE *66 REG. ^145 . . . . .NOW ♦7f to guide you— MISS WILSON She’ll help you choose the light sfyH correet shade. Also available, 100% human hair falls and styled wiglets from 9.95. Come in! See how lovely you’ll look in a Carol Brent Wig of 100^ human hair NO MONEY DOym ON ANYTHING WARPS SELLS-JUST SAY "CHARGE ITT Pontiac Mall OP! > MONHW THHl FHMlVV 10:00 \.M. ro 9:00 P.M. ."Ml Hi)\^ 9::m» A.m. ro 9 p.m. Mi Vi 12 NOON ro ,1 P.M. • nH2-19lO L* . .,J,A J i i.V .i. J.7 1* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 B-8 If we could see ourselves as others see Us it mig|it be a shock, but be useful, nevertheless. It Is most difficult to get an objective viewpoint of oneself. I think whose self-image is attractive is much more likely to be so than the one whq| thinks of herself as .. ... thing else, this can be taken to extremes with resulting self-delusion. I recently had a letter from a reader who had lost so successfully by following my directions that she wrote to thank me. She also wanted to share a couple of tricks she had found helpful. Most women discover a few of these for themselves and it is great that they wish to tell others about them. nils reader was given a hard quick push down the road of successful reducing by seeing herself as others saw her. SEEING HERSELF She writes, “A few years ago my sister-in-law and I stepped on the scales. We both weighed 135 pounds and are both five feet one. I had the shock of my life! In my eyes she had always looked quite fat, but I had never realized that I was the same way.” To make a long story short my reader reduced 30 pounds to her ideOl weight of 105 pounds. She continues, "Not long ago I saw my sister-in-law again and she now weighs ISO pounds. That would-be me except for you. I followed your suggestions about changing my eating habits and making exercise a part at my pri^ram.” Here are the two tricks whi(di helped her, told In her own ‘Kidding oneself and half-hearted attempts just won’t do. Hiey only prolong the agony without desired results. The only way I found to bte foolproof was to write down in the in elementary education morning what I was going tol , . eat that day (really this takes | recently awarded only a few minutes) and then Peterson.dur- A bachelor's degree strictly adhere to the plan. Guessing can get you off the track. Second, whenever I reached a plateau and it seemed impossible to melt off another pound I allowed myself a “free day” in which I stuffed myself as I pleased. The next day I went back to diet PLUS, in addition to my daily exercises. You should have seen how that helped me go ahead again!” While I would not have thought of recommending this I can see how it would give a reducer a psychological boost. It is discoura^ng to count calories and have nothing happen. Such a "treat" may be valuable in keeping the dieter dieting if it is not too extreme or indulged in too often. ing commencement exercises at Western University. Nicole’s parents are the Daniel J. Petersons of McCormick Drive. Everyone has a few small figurines lying around the house that they do not care for. Let the children amuse themselves on a bad weather day with mummy-making. They can warp the figurines with gummed paper tape or masking mnet§t UlAVa PIRBT QUALITV ^ Announcing push-button shopping Why wait ’til 2001? It’s here today with your phone and FREE Peprieys Catalog. Hurry! Get your free Benneys Spring-Summer Catalog Push-button shopping? Here’s how it works, i Get your free Penneys Catalog. In it right at your ‘ fingertips are over 100,000 things for you, your , family, your home, your car. You take it easy at home, find what you want and phone your catalog center. Penneys friendly order staff takes your order, answers your ques-^ tions. Then, it’s push-button all the way t® give you fast, efficient service. All you do is pick lip your purchase at your catalog center. It’s the easy, modern way to shop. Added pleasure, the money yoti save with Penneys prices. Why lyait? Join the push-button shoppers tod4y! , ,Use your Penneys Charge Card. Get your free Spring-Summer Catalog now at your convenient Benneys (!?ata]og Center MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TiLEGRAPH and SQUARE UKE ROAD ■'V ON'OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF' WINTER FASHIONS! FIND VALUES SHOWN AND MANY MORE IN ALL OUR STORES! FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS WOLF • CHINCHILLETTE • MINK • OPOSSUM • FOX MINK TRIMMED GENUINE SUEDE COATS Were $80 to $120 GENUINE LEATHER lACKETS & UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS "33 Ret $55 SELECT GROUP of CAR CDATS 10 Were $19 WINTER DRESSES MtHY STYLES FOI lUHIOIS. JR. PETITES. MISSES Wete SI4 ti $40 '5 T9 1-2-3 PIECE KNITS ACETATE OR DOUBLE WOOL KNITS INCLUDING WALKING SUITS ^ Were $36 to $75 '10.39 |90 PRICES CHOPPED ON SPORTSWEAR! FAMDUS MAKER BLOUSES Wen $7 ti $10 -|99 FAMDUS MAKER WOOL SKIRTS Will $0 ta $14 399 d! \ FAMOUS MAKER SWEATERS Win $10 ti $18 499 \ FAMOUS MAKER PANTS Wen $10 ti $14 599 Furt labeled to show country of origin Tha Pontiac 27 Great Storea in Detroit • Pontiae • Flint • Saginaw • Grand Rapids • Ohio • Ullimif Talegroph ot Elizoboth Loko Rds. — Miraclo Mila, South Talagraph ot Squdro Loko Rds. Ookfond Moll, Wait 14 Mili Rd. ot 1-75 • : ■ ' ,V,:, '.j/p '■ .A'"-.' )■■ ! ' , '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Farms and the DonnE. Stones of MRS. TIMOTHY MITCHELL STONE ^’^osse lie. GRAY JR. MRS. GARY KRAUS ’ MRS. G. E. LOWES MRS. JAMES M. TAIT Girls Don White for Weekend Vows Rings Look Best ^ on Lovely Hands A ring on ev«nr-. .finger is the "in’* style this season. To set these off, one mn^ keep hands and nails looking lovely. Use first-aid cream on your hands after dishwashing and before retiring at night. It will heal any little cuts in the skin from winter weather and harsh soaps. If you get a nick or cut from hous^old chores, use new sheer bandages to cover wound. They iguard against infection, yet do not mar hand beauty. Polly's Pointers She Talks Tcx> Much DEAR POLLY — My {roblemifast, follow directions esplicltly. Is simply that I talk too much 1 It removed a very old spot of reaUze this when 1 get by]gold latex paint I had on e Riyself but never when I am white door frame (out of sight), doing it. Do you or any of thejl immediately went over the readers know of a way that licleaned place with a damp cloth can remind myself to shut my to remove any lingering trace mouth when I am around of the polish remover.—POLLY others?-MRS. H. } You will recieve a dollar if DEAR MRS. H. — I am sure poijy uses your favorite many of us have this same faifing and it will be interesting to hear how others have cor-raoted. or at least helped, this bad hablt.-POLLY DEitfl POLLY - I. too, have had paint on furniture as Marjorie has and I found that nylon net has the necessary abraslve-nels but will not damage the finish if used g«mtiy It could be dipped in a little furniture wax before rubbing im the spot but HARD rubbing WILL damage the fin!.sh. Good Ikimlhiro or woodwork will (fiand up under the gentle rubbing off of food spatters and dirty marks. Nylon net is also a heh> when scrubbing painted waJls.-BETSY * * * DEAR POLLY - Tell Marjorie that 1 got some latex paint on mahogany and could noL get It off for over three months until I tried olive oil. Bingo, off ,it came, cleai) as a whistle. Hope It works otThers —MRS. J. M DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Marjorie that we had old drops of paint on a lovely antique walnut chest. When all else failed, we barely wet toothpick, wrapped in cotton, in nail polish remover and very gently touched the paint spots. Do not rub hard or you will remove the finish. A soft cloth will lift off the paint or loosen it enough for lifting with the fingernail. The aniount o f ’"pressure applied with the toothpick seemed to be determined by the depth pf^ the drop of paint. Good luckl-DlXIE DEAR READERS - The last m^od Is great IF you work horoemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a prflblem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. I Army, is stationed at Ft. Ben-'who lives in St. Ann, Mo. are bfofie fieos/ey ^ Orcliard Crest, West Bloomfield Township. reception Saturday a t Bedell’s feted newlyweds, the 'Timothy Mitchell Stones (nee Anne Elizabeth Beasley) The daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Wililam R. Beasley of Bingham Firms and the son of the senior, Mr. and Mrs. Bonn E. Stone of Grosze He exhanged vows that day in Shrine of the Little Flower Catholic Church in Royal Oak. ning, Qa. Almas-Bergwerff SATIN GOWN The bride’s floor length hatin gown was long-sleeved with an A-line skirt and Empire waist. Alencon lace trimmed the gown and formed her headpiece. She carried Stephanotis with orchid. Attending the couple were . . ,, IN *113, wimcu vu.»,Mrs. S. A. Moore of Windsor, Attend^ by her sisters Mrs churCh, Port Huron. lOnt., Sam and Steven Gray and Daniel Stepek of lemdale and. j,y her s i s t e r s ,'Elwyn Womble, Boston, Mass. Jill Beasley, the bride was pn^^beth and Adriana, the] ★ ★ * pwn^ in a sheath of Venetian gowned in satin. She* A reception was held at lar«a Huififiac! tsfith nroQn7Q tt*Qin L ^ _ __ r - Newlyweds, the John Almases (nee Rosalie Bergwerff) are honeymooning at Niagara Falls, Canada. The ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Almas of Sylvan Lake and his hride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bergwerft of Grand Rapids, exclianged vows Friday in First United Methodist lace daisies with organza train. She held a nosegay o f Stehahnotis. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Donn E. Stone Jr., USAF, was best man for his brother with Jeff Messner of Constantine as usher. The bridegroom, an officer candidate in the United States held a bouquet of baby roses. SISTER Judith A. Abnas, sister of the bridegroom, was also bridesmaid. On the esquire side, Arthur Strauss was best man with James Johnson and M i k e Bergwerff, ushers. ★ * The couple was feted in the church parlors. They will reside in Port Huron. Gray-Beatfie Marilyn Claire Beattie became Uie bride of Everett W. Gray. Jr. Saturday evening in Christ The King Church Detroit. Mrs. John W. Beattie of Indianwood Road, Orion 'Township, is the bride’s mother. Parents of the bridegroom A gamin look is created for Joan Pinkham of Prall Street with a bright red chiffon neck scarf tied neatly beneath her crisp white schoolgirl blouse. Scarf from Alvins of Pontiac. L^IlNTERESTINei HOW CM WE SELL CMPEHHO FOR LESS? VERY SIMPLE-LOW OVERHEU Ovwr 17,000 tq. yards of eorpotlna In ateck, ovoilabto immodioto installation \ OverAM ^ REMNANTS 40%«o60%.« Extra Htavyweight KODEL TIP SHEAR its HOW 7®® « ^ Extra Haavy (1%-inoh thick) Good Soloction of KODELSHAG 501 NYLON 5T-TD 799 H'" 41?rd ^ COMMERCIAL EXTRA HEAVY TWEED NYLON KITCHEN CARPET ^ 5*4 K95 yard Vs S ■t»«v CASH A CARRY \ Devon Gables. The newlyweds will live in St. Ann, Mo. Kraus-Conklin Attired in a traditionally fashioned gown of lace and taffeta, Janice Marie Conklin was escorted to the altar of James United Methodist Church Saturday where she married Gary Lee Kraus For the evening nuptials, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Conklin of East Beverly Street held a bouquet of white carnations and red Mrs. Arthur Jackson was matron of honor for her sister with John Collings as best man. ■* * ★ Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Mrs, Arthur Greenes and Lynette Conklin, with ushers John, Larry and Howard Kraus and Arthur Jackson. Nancy Conklin was flower girl with Paul Kraus as ring bearer. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus of Third Avenue and his bride were feted at the Amvets HaU. Lowes-Saunders 'The Ortonville home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn C. Saunders was the scene Saturday for the wedding of their daughter, Sharon Joy, and Gerald Eugene Lowes of Ormond Road, Spring-' field Township. He is the son of Mrs. Eugene Lowes of Atlanta, Ga. 'The bride 'wore a gown of Chantilly lace over peau !. A white orchid, surrounded by white roses, was carried ‘s forthcoming European ... ^1 looiHm ?*^**^4- ® trip and he explained his wife West, Chosen as Princess 55-? I u ^ laughter, can play abroad is an immense ^ T That shows what can happen one” and Mrs. Nixon will go Linda Mclsaac, a native of when you listen to criticism along on future trips as she hass Pontiac, who now lives in from the press.” in tj,e past. “She’s the best Sacramento, Calif, might reign Miss Rogers quit her con-asset I have,” he said, over the 15tb annual Cammellia sultant’s position over the It was Mrs. Nixon’s first big Festival in the Golden State’s weekend after her decision to personal party at the White capital city Feb. 28-March 9. continue as the salaried director House, the first time she Linda, a 19>year- on the patient that it comes t o < municating the nature, degrMI, or probabiiity of being ill, the physician rarely wins out. ‘Secitfity lies in coming face face with a prd>iem," he says, "and not running away by avoiding it or deluding yourself that it doesn’t exist.” Rochester Town Hall living in today’s modem society brings a constant influx of anxieties and frustrations that are inescapable, says CcJeman. medical advertising campaigns. NEGATIVE SLOGANS In pointing out the typical 'ihla fact alone has removed the sterna or shame once sur-rpOnding the need to seek pro-feisimial help when everyday St Peak overtakes the individual to , the point of an emotional cirpls. slc^an bent on building fear, Coleman noted the n^aUve ‘one out of every five persons dies of cancer each year’ and ‘every third pcrsmi In the United Slates is hospitalized today’ slogans. often they fail to point out that a child bom today in our society will live to the age of 75 or make note of the fact that there was not one single case of polio in Ihe United States this year because of vaccinations, "The problem iodav, ” savs while 15 years ago there was no ('(^eman, “Is not in finding help. Pla^c run for help, he say,s. —' — . j -i^g effects of this on the pa- ' tient-physidan relationship are — r r* . i definitely negative, noted the Care or Footwear I New York surgeon. “We’re ingrained with in Inner reserve of security, but the vital factor ia that it net ' constant self replenishing, realistic approach to the art of living.” •Some minor leg and foot ailments are caused by run-dowg shpes. nwit’s a reason, to keep youm In repair. If shoes get very wet on the inside, stuff ttira solidly with paper to help dry them out and support the “I’m not Pollyanna-ish when it comes to confronting s patient with the truth,” says Coleman, "But too often you’ll find a patient delaying medical assistance because of fears that stem from such campaigns.” shape, until trees ran be in-| By this time anxiety plays serted. i such an important role and has 'Freedom/ Topic Set Dr. James C. Haden of Oakland University will wind up the winter series of Y^CA Timely Topics at the 12:30 luncheon Tuesday. Dr. Raden is chairman of the Department of Philosfvfay at the University. His topic wiU be "What Is This Thing Called Freedom?” Wedding Down-Under Has Minor Mishaps, but Ends Well Dr. Haden switched to the Study of philosophy at the University of Virginia in 1947 after having started his caoeer as an electronics engineer. He came DR. JAMES C. HADEN ‘o Oakland in 196|:from an assistant professorship at Yale University. Reservations may be made by telephone to the “Y” by Monday. MELBOURNE, Australia WV-The bridegroom’s wedding gift had to be hosed down. The wedding car wouldn’t start and a police car was pressed into service. But Dame Zara Holt married gentleman farmer and member of Parliament Jeffj Bate Wednesday in Australia’s: wedding of the year. Television carried the ceremony throughout Australia’s eastern seaboard. Dame Zara, whoee age is her secret, is the widow of Prime Minister Harold Holt, who was drowned in 1967. Bate is 62, wCars mutton chop whiskers, and it’s the third marriage for both. She has three children and he has two. Bate gave his bride a |2,00C stud Friesian Calf, named Meadow Glen-Dame Zara, and brought it by plane to Melbourne early today. Friends lifted it from the plane, and a taxi triick took it to Dame Zara’s home in the Toorak suburb. There the calf was hosed down so it would be spic and span. When time came for the bride to leave for toe ceremony at a daughter-in-law’s house, the family car wouldn’t start. The party piled into a police squad car and roared off with two uniformed troopers up front. Pantsuit Doubles Indoors and Out A season-spanning pantsuit In a comfortable textured cotton is a good choice for by-toe-fire parties now, and spring outings later. For an up-to-the-minute style note, make sure the outfit has wide-legged pants. * * * One such outfit in current collections comes in a soft pink cotton jacquard fabric with a whitened plaid design. It’s shaped Into a below-toe-hip tunic vest With white buttons and belt, topping wide- __ long pants. A white stock blouse completes the costume. Few Young Pairs Flirfing With Fire ByMARYFBELEY CDnndtaiit in Money Sign e!lence as cme of toe factors in wel^ ing values. The words “inflatlo 'variable dollar profits” are digested along with toe breakfast oatmeal. So there Is no time for an overdose of cautimi in this game (rf grab-for-tbe4oUar "while it still has some buying power left.” TMs letter quotes from a 23-year old economics student. Well, I’m more confident. I believe that just as a car still runs on four wheels, so does a balanced family spending plan. Its four wheels are insurance protection, back-up cash, spendable allotment for dally living, and investments. By all means, investments. But to a degree that’s compatible with other important claims on toe income. Dear Miss Feeley: Going through a deceased brother’s effects, I found a |1 gold piece dated 1853, and a |5 gold piece dated 1882. Can you tell me toe value of these? B. H., Hagerktown, Md. ★ ★ ' dr Dear B. H.: Average buying priced vary all over the lot tar these pieces, depending on toe condition they’re in, size, toe letter and otoo- descriptive idetitifleaUons may be on them. For example, the |1 gold piece dated 1853 could bring anyitoere from $15 to $425. And toe $5 gold piece, dated 1882, from $15 to $135. So I’d say it’s well worth your while to show them to an established c(dn dealer and find out what you have before offering them for sale. Dear Miss Feeley: „ My husband says that toe Fre^om Shares we can buy together in one quarter year is limited to $350, since we always have them in both our names. Is this right? I’d like to «ee some of his new pay raise go into more Freedom Shares. Mrs. J.U.R., New York aty Dear Mrs. R.: Co-ownership doesn’t limit you. Each of you can still buy the allowed $350 per person each quarter, and own the Shares jointly. Washington's Birthday Sale Sale begins Thura. Fab. 20 at 10 AM. Ends Sat. Fab. 22 at 10 PM Yankee celebrates with savings up to 50% Op«n Nights Until 10 P.M* Op«n Sundays Until 7 P.M. Pontioc Datroit Starling Haights Rivanriaw 1 BBI Miwiiii«ii OsHun 1125 N. Parry Ceynar of joy I Graanfiala Comar of 14 Milo At Thd Cemor of 1 At Arlana and Schoonhorr Fort and King | > ‘U'i *' ..^ I'f, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBHUAllY 20, 1!)(>9 B-7 Author Plimpton Testifies Sirhon 'Seemed Purged' LOS ANGELES (AP) — Au-{Wednesday at the trial of Sirhan flush of his California presiden-i thor George Plimpton says he Bishara Sirhan, charged with tial primary victwy. ! lacked the courage to look at Kennedy’s murder. ' “The rest of us, given this, dying Sen Robert F. Kennedy, _ * ★ * | sudden tragedy, were not com-j DUt^vinstead lunged against the “He sthick me as enormously posed,” said Plimpton of Sir-senator’s assailant—a man he composed,” Plimpton said of han. “He seemed almost like describes^ as “composed and the young Jordanian who has the eye in the center of a hurri-peaceful.” been pictured as disturbed with cane, composed and peaceful. “My eyes were solely on the Kennedy for supporting Israel, i “He seemed purged, hand of the defendant which had The senator was felled shortly the gun,” t j j r'/ ~ i One of the 16 prosecution wit- Plimpton testified after midnight last June 5 m the nesses who described the chaotic scene when Kehnedy and five others were shot in the Ambassador Hotel pantry, Plimpton’s account was perhaps the most dramatic. Although he was called by the prosecution, his testimony lent support to the defense contention that shooting gave Sirhan “a strange sense of release.” I Did he look back after he heard the shots, asked John E. Howard, a prosecutor. 1 “I didn’t have the courage to look back in that direction,” Plimpton said quietly. Plimpton’s book “Paper Lion” is about his adventures with the Detroit Lions in which he—a tall, slightly build man—takes part in pro football scrimmages. Plimpton said he flung himself at Sirhan, pinning him against a steam table. Others piled on at the same time—former football player Roosevelt Grier, decathlon champion Ra-fer Johnson and Kennedy advance man Jack Galllvan. STILL FIRING Sirhan was still firing at that time. On cross-examination, defense attorney Emile Zola Berman' asked; “Was it an easy task to get the gun away from him?” A. No. Because, as I say, there were so many hands . ■. PROSECUTION WITNESS - Author George Plimpton talks with newsmen after testifying yesterday in the murder trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, apcused of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Plimpton told the jury he helped disarm the young Jordanian after the shooting. Shultz: Inflation Fight Need Not Slash Jobs Q. Didn’t he show great strength? A. I think it surprised us that we couldn’t get the gun so easily. Later, Plimpton said, “he was very strong for such a small man.” 20 MORE ARRESTS The 33rd prosecution witness was on the stand as the fourth' day of the testimony ended. David N. Fitts, one of the! state’s attorneys, indicated that WASHINGTON (AP) - seer. Seal dee,sloe- en e,Ui™,tog tary of Labor George P. Shultz the 10 per cent surtax beyond its i g^arply shortening the trial said today there is substantial scheduled June 30 expiration which had been estimated to evidence” that inflation can be . . curbed without marked increase _ ’________________________ last three months. in unemployment. Shultz told the joint House-Senate Economic Committee, that foremost among the factors] supiwrting this,belief is the ad-, ministration’s aim to work gradually—not abruptly—to reduce inflation. “Our aim is not to achieve a zero price rise this year,” he said in prepared testimony. “This could not occur shwt of a sizeable recession.” l Shultz said the other two factors are a growing proportion of workers now employed in industries not affected by seasonal or other periodic layoffs and an increasing variety of manpower programs. j FOCUS ON NEGROES ! TThe labor secreta^ added, however, that there is a heed for focusing manpowef programs on Negro youth who he. said have the most serious* em-ployment problems ovef the past decade. Shultz wa$ the first high administration official to appear before the committee not strictly finance-oriented. The committee opened hearings Monday on economic issues facing the nation. After eight witnesses ranging from members of the Council of Economic Advisers to Treasury Secretary David Kennedy, Dem-' ocratic committee members were showing irritation at what they consider vague, tentative and sometimes unresponsive answers from high Nixon adminis-' tration officials on policy ques-| tions. *'• i The vice chairman. Sen. Wil-, liam Proxmire, D-Wis., said Wednesday after hearing cautious testimony from Kennedy: “I am disappointed that offi-j cials of this administration have; taken President Nixon’s inaugu-1 ral warnings so literally. He advised thh people to lower'^ their' voices. I ‘HARD TO HEAR’ | “Your answers are so low. in terms-bf substance, that we can hardly hear them.” | Kennedy had' declined—on grounds that the problems needed more study—to sav whether he tjHHigbt there could be deep spending cuts, he favored curbs .on one-bank hdding companies, or favored repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit. LAUAN PANELING It this the weekend you're finally going to get oiound to paneling that family room? or if it the den or the bate-ment room you've been putting off for to long? Let Church's help you save with genuine Lauaii paneling. a«xT panel "♦ The Treasury chief also said the administration “has reached Conwed Ceiling Tile Cenwed Aceuilicol calling til* abierbt up to 80% of oil room neito. It (oftont tho toundi of tho kidi ot ploy, quiott tho kitchen ond brings o poocoful calm fT 14* Square FURRING NAILS GLUE 1x2 furring strip 3* lin.ft. / Finish nails Paneling for your adhesive paneling for only installation 1x3 furring Strip $110 4i lin.ft. a tube AUIUIIN HEI0MTS HI! "T Comodi^ CteoAMcft -SECOND WEEK- Save 30% or More on the Nation's Finest Jewelry and Silver FURTHER REDUCTIONS BEING MADE DAILY! To even out our stock, Connolly's will adhere to their policy that any item on hand for more than six months must be reduced to allow for a constant flow of new items and new merchandise — every item oh display will be plainly marked showing original price and savings — see the items listed below and remember, we have many more bargains for you that we ore unable to list. The Connolly name and reputation means too much not to explain every reduced diamond price — there is always o reason — on loose diamonds — sorry no reductions — but on outdated styles and designs, yes, they ore reduced. The high cost of gold and labor for resetting dictates to us to reduce these items — oil ore beautifully mode and backed by Connolly's guarantee. Ladies' yellow gold 8-diamond fancy wedding bond................700.00 White gold 8 diamond engagement ring and wedding bond. 1 carat total 450.00 Yellow gold, Vi carat, solitaire, diamond engogement ring.......... .275.00 Yellow and white gold diamond engagement ring and wedding bond 350.00 White gold 23/100 marquise diomond engagement ring with wedding band .275.00 White gold 5-diamond wedding band, 1 carat total weight.......... .425.00 Yellow gold 5 genuine ruby wedding bond, 1 20/100 carat total, with 9 diamonds.................. .350.00 White gold 36/100 emerald cut diamond engagement ring with 2 baguettes . . .225.00 Two baguette wedding bpnd to match above engagement ring . . .100.00 White gold, 83/100 carat genuine sapphire dinner ring with 14 round diamonds and 4 baguettes..........650.00 White gold i81/100 gents diamond ring with 3 side diamonds..............750.00 Yellow gold Va carat diamond engagement ring with guard ring ... .350.00 Yellow gold, 3-diomond, 'h carot total, wedding band with black enamel finish................375.00 Yellow gold, large, antique flower design, 3-diamond engagement ring with matching 4-diamond wedding band .450.00 Yellow gold, antique lopk, fitrover engagement ring with wide wedding band . .450.00 Platinum, 13 diamonds, 1 27/100 corat total and 12 genuine rubies, 2 carat total •fancy cocktail ring .. ..........2800.00 White gold pendant with 57/100 diamond in center and 11 tapered baguettes . .650.00 Platinum, cocktail ring with 1 % carat canary diomond surrounded by 12 small dianiOnds........., .3,000.00 White gold, 2 genuine emeralds totaling 1 carat and 16 diamonds fancy cocktail ring ...... i.....1,000.00 Yellow gold fancy cocktail ring with 1,. 53/100 carat qval cut diamond in center surrounded by 27 .boguette diamonds totaling 3 75/100 corots ..........4,600.00 Yellow gold, unique, special order gent's ring with 3 diamonds.......295.00 490“ 315“ 192“ 245“ 192“ 297“ 245“ 157“ 70“ 262“ SET RINGS Ladies' foncy yellow gold pearl ring with 3 diamonds. ............... 165.00 Ladies' white gold genuine blue star sapphire ring with 2 diamonds. .200.00 Ladies' white gold genujpe oquamarine syrrounded by 12 diamonds......... .185.00 Ladies' yellow gold 20'^genuine sapphires and 1 diamond dinner ring......... .200.00 Lodies' yellow gold, Mexican opal and 4 diamond rings.............. .250.00 Ladies' yellow gold, flower shape ring with 3 genuine tourmalines and ,7 diamonds ....................... 450.00 Ladies' yellow gold genuine block star sapphire and 2 diamonds........150.00 Lodies' yellow gold, 2 heart shape genuine topdz ond 3 diamonds........125.00 Ladies' yellow gold, pear shape genuine peridot and 2 diamonds . . .225.00 115“ 140“ 129“ 140“ 175“ ALL 14 KARAT GOLD JEWELRY Va OFF. BROOCHES, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, PENDANTS We cannot list reduced prices on ■ many nationally advertised watchfes — however the rules do not say we cannot give you an EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON WATCHES Automatic, electric, calendar, solid gold and diamond watches Example — Brand name sells for , 100.00 Your watch trade in could be 50.00 You pay 50.00 Bring in your old watch and see SET RINGS STERLING ' SPECIALS Hand-made, ladies' 18 karat yellow gold large jade ring................67.50 Ladies' yellow gold 37 garnet antique design dinner ring.............. .85.00 Ladies'white gold emerold birthstone ring ..........................27.50 Ladies' yellow gold topaz birthstone ring . . . . ...................15.00 Ladies'yellow gold while sapphire birthstone ring................13.50 Ladies' yellow gold, fancy finger ring ...............................22.50 •Ladies' yellow gold, ontique finish signet ring....................................4Q.00 Gent's 18 karat yellow gold jade ring with 2 diamonds..........215.00 Gent's yellow gold heavy weight signet ring....................150.00 Gent's white gold linde star.......................; • ■; 120.00 Gent's white gold star ruby with 2 diamonds............... 100.00 455“ 525“ 245“ Gent's yellow gold heovy weight initial ring ..........................110.00 Gent's yellow gold hematite............ Gent's yellow gold bloodstone...........................100.00 Yellow gold Masonic ring with 18/100 diamond................135.00 Gent's 14 karat yellow gold puzzle ring. 46“ 59“' 19?5 10“ 925 15^^ 28“' 140“ 105“ 84“ 70“ 7700 41“ 70“ 9450 32“ Eight 6-piece place settings and 14 serving pieces. 62-piece .toiol Was l,0te.50 z-7rnn NOW 6/6 Chest Included Eight 6-piece place settings and 7 serving pieces. 55-piece total. Wos 710.98 xncOO NOW 495°° Chest Included Eight 6-piece place settings ond 4 serving pieces. 52-piece total. Was $696 /(OOOO NOW . 499°o Chest Included Also We have a lot of odds and ends of sterling serving pieces. REDUCED 30% OR MORE SILVER FLATED HOLLOW WARE COCKTAIL SHAKER Was NOW 2850 1750 THERMAL WINE COOLER 17'° 12'° 5-PIECE TEA SET 799' 5995 LARGE WAITER 77'° 52'° 315°° 315°° WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES' AND GENT'S RINGS TO CHOOSE FROM, MOST ARE REDUCED 30% OR MORE WATER PITCHER 399' 27'° 1960“ 455“ 2,000“ 700“ LADIES' WATCHES BON-BON DISH 950 495 White gold, 54-diamond bracelet watch. 1 carat total weight........850.00 14 karat yellow gold bracelet watch ........................175.00 White gold; 23 jewel, 8 diamonds.......................... .175.00 White gold,. 23 jewel, 6 diomonds ...........................135.00 3220“ 205“ 14 korat yellow gold, bark finish, covered dial bracelet watch.................350.00 14 karat yellow gpid, rectongular dial with mesh bracelet..................... .200.00 White gold, 14 diamonds, 1 carat total weight...............475.00 White gold, round, 2 diamonds...................... .175.00 14 karat yellow gold, round dress watch.........................125.00 625“ 122“ 120“ 90“ 24500 140“ 332“ 120“ 87“ LARGE REVERE BOWL WITH LINER 18'° 11'° BUTTER DISH 950 750 LARGE CASSEROLE 36'° 24’' CHAFING DISH 50°° 35°° GRAVY BOAT 12°o 77s COVERED VEGETABLE 31'° 22'° 315°° 100°° 875° 157^° 14 karat yellow gold £7/150 dress watch 79.50 O O CRYSTAL SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS ^00 _ 400 GENTS WATCHES 700“ "127“ Stainless steel skindiver - T 0^00 REDUCED 30 chronoaraoh . -. 175.00 \ A\j 18 karat yellow gold electronic wotch with unique brown satin dial OAO50 and matching band 375.00 ^ 14 korot white gold, square dress watch "] A CQQ with 8-diamond dial 210.00 1^0 Yellow gold filled, square dress watch , Q'795 with matching bracelet 39.95 x// Stainless steel, j^ockproof, waterproof, 17- Qp\00 jewel with expansion band 29.95 PIERCED EARRINGS All 14 Karat Gold 30% OFF REMAINDER OF ALL PERFUME, COLOGNE AND AFTER-SHAVE 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL GROUP OF METAL, LEATHER AND MOD WATCHBANDS 1/2 PkiCE 14 Karat Gold and Diamond 0C\0/ Watch Attachments oU/o i^rr REMAINDER OF ALL. CHARMS / 1/2 PRICE All sales final on sale merchandise ... No exchanges or refunds.-.Layaways limited to 30 days. Gift wrapping is extra. Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets v:-vv/iT: f / ■ / THE PONTIAC PBB8S. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1»69 George Washington’^ I'f; Jr. boys' slocks or sport shirts ot ono low pricol Shirts: Pertnan«nt Press Cottons in plaids^ solids and checks. Slacks: suedes, denims, Perrnanent Press in group. All full cut, fly front. , Both, sizes from 3 to 7. Omii Nights Until 10 PM VOPWa* wwm^wmwm w—--- - Opbn Sundays Until Pontiac Dotroit Starling Haights 1 Rivfrviow I mSSSiSmSb 1125 N. Perry Comer efJey Comer of 14 Mile At Ttid Comer of I At Arlene t Greenfield , and Schoonherr ^ - Fort and King | BHPIB Ksmm’Tour \f.Ji V '"M ‘ 'T, THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAy, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Op«n Highlf Until 10 Opnn Sundays Until 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRE?>S. THURSDAY. FIBRUARY 20, 1969 Ice Islands Fattened for Ship Moorings Study HOUSTON (AP) •r* A spedU “ic« islands” had grounded four-man crew plans to spend, «»n»elves in 90 feet of water tl» n«n 40 dw. w » water on w sSliwells with great production po- ohunks of Ice in the Arcticcompleted last lands study. Jyear. Hiding enthusiasm is iinpossi^ tb^ are only 115 feet thick and ble for Or. Harold R. Peyton, a their sides measure only 200 to University of Aiaska Arctic en- 300 feet, .About 25 feet of ice pro-gineering expert who is a con- trudes above the water line, sultant to Humbie on the ice is- * * * Ocean. Haas and Peyton want to lugh-pi^ity project aimed at ^ ^ area is a very unusual circum- they will remain grounded whi- ...hatiutr' • u*Bf. . . ' avpwmI Bolv rarp ” Ppv. . ^ . *.............. Four cargo planes arrived in the Prudhoe Bay area last Monday and the equipment they carried was transferred to the islands by helicopter. The spraying began on Tuesday. Peyton's logistics plan calls for the spray to add six inches of new ice a day to each island.' A dozen or so companies now! have drilling projects under way or planned in the general Prudhoe area where the imiares-sive oil strike was made in a joint venture by Humble and the Atiantic Richfield Co. The problems on ways to determining whe^r a y***"'igjand^ as moorings. stance, exc^ingiy rare,” Pey-summer ^despite wind! Spraying is to continue until the transport the oil have high GREAT OPPORTUNITY ^ ^ changes and mean tempera- thickness of each is increased a priorities in that the discov^ ihe Northwest passage is rea«- GREAT OPTORTU^ haps happens oniy every 100 mres that wary from 40 bSow'minimum of 20 feet. has been described as potential- blc for transporting oii from This is a God-given oppor-years. No one really knows.” zero to 40 above .nn •i.n ly capable of leading to the de- Alaska’s Arctic Slope to East lunity to find wilt what we want. But about 75 islands of var- ' DATA TO BE COMPILED velopment of one of the world’s Coast refineries. . to know,” said Stanley B. Haas, ying sizes suddenly appeared off CAPTURE NEW , once the spraying is complet- largest petroleum accumula-! The experiment became possi- project manager of the Arctic the noi^h slope in January and ”1 don’t know of anyone who ed, the crew will become ob- tions. «viav>inA taalr tnirrtM a# niim. • . . * • --- - --i ---s------i 30-Day Sleep Offer Choose any bedroom set in our store, (there are 114) and sleep In It and with it for 30 days. If you are not satisfied for any rMSon, return It within the 30 days fore full cash refund. No questions asked. house of bedrooms tin*. iiMpipi —— — .4mMMS $ro«MOUW.MONOAV-MTU«DAY»TO» a CAU 3i4.4iM ble Jan. 26 when it was discov- marine task force of the Hum-ered unexpectedly that two huge ble Oil & Refining Co. Mass Transit Cost? 'Over $500 Million' the two large ones involved in,has ever captured an ice island servers and record emdronmen-|- tal data, a vital ctenponent of the study. | “We think we may have a mooring structure rl^t there if we can preserve the islands,” Haas said. “We are going to let nature help us, and if we can keep them through the vrlnttf it would be foolhardy not to do so § effi woulu Dc looiiiHniy noi ClfiBS Ills Grow, 'in the summer as well. Alcoa Exec Soys the study grounded themselves'before,” Peyton said. Bboiit 300 feet apart in just! The United States, Russia, about the exact position the and Canada, however, have tanker route would need moor-'been placing observation camps ings for anchorage whiie taklng'on some of the floating islands on cargo by pipeUne. i since the 1940s. I “What we need to know Is -how a grounded structure behaves in such an environment,”! Haas said. “We thought of building an observation plat- form and then heard of the ice LANSING (UPI) — The minimum of $500 million and s®®™ to^ suited chairman of a spec i a 1 perhaps three times that to Pu^wse.” ' i nc ANririp«j /api _ t«a legislative study committee develop a rapid mass transit! ^®® ‘sl«Pedal youth fares! on airline trips. ! Rep. Jack McDonald. R-19th! District, a leader of the move.! said the resolution would put Congress on record as opposing I a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) examiner’s recom-| mendatlon to drop the low; rales. The measure, however,! would not require the CAB to continue half-fares. "The existing youth fare has i been an imporant factor enabl- ' ing thousands of our young J people to att^ the colleges! | and universities of their choice; I and reflects the increased* emphasis governments at all levels have placed on siren-! thening e d u c a t i o n op-; j| portunitics.” McDonald said. 6A' LAST CHAIICE TO CARPET YOUR HOME FOR A FRACTION OF THE RE6ULAR PRICE! IPS OUR OREATEST SALE-EVER! DON'T MISS OUTI S*« tho grootost ooloction of colors, stylos and toxturos REGARD FOR COST. But hurry. Duo to oxpoctod prico iheroosos by tho mills, efforod - AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN OUR PRICE-CUTTING thoso incrodiblo WAREHOUSE SALE PRICES may novor again bo possiblo. ..................... - is in stock - roody for INSTANT INSTALLATION! Tho following HrSTORYrTrmoko room in'our womhouso -’olioody filM to oyorfloi^ng —wo oro forepd to slosh pricos on ovor $1,000,000 of invontoty WITHOUT Evory i ioonly a partial liEVmC0m Y0UCAH HAMLimYSTYLES TEXTURE If You’rt Stntimtntai About Monty-$00 Ut Now During This Limitod Timo Offor! WAMDOM-TIXTURED 22 COLORS! WYI ON "UUP’MYLOM Nj/ LEVEL LOOP TlTiTTI r«. FIRST QUALITYI 4.24 RIcIt, Rutty n^on nilu tlwri p«-fuel' for hooroomt. Roo«!y for OOAtfYYI 3i57 Yd! irtro-hooyy mrfoo pRo l« ■dutiful omboMorl ponom. C^jo from It color* in *tock. FIRST OUALITYI '4s97?2; •tom*. FIRST QUALITY! 343 <1: fory fo^hl ih DWBU 4.7453 4.7753 CLOUD PATTERN “POPCORN” ly. FIRST OUALITYI DU(B/5D Smear Col^ COLOR TV AUTOMATICALLY FINE-TUNES ITSELF! Horo's fiddlo-froo color TV. Automatic NOW fin* tuning (A.F.T.) locks in tho corract JMOOK fin* tuning oloctronicolly. Gloro- ^KUUVw 5.74 % ”EMjl mores E STYLES IM JLMom uOlW-kTlM"' ORNOSIAMSATWir"” ~ COSTS MO niOREt RUGGED NYLON Stain*. WU* cslar choic*. FIRST 3.94 It 6.24 ii: PREMIUM »5DI” 6.4453: TONE-ON-TONE PI Mi fnrlo*» IS. FIRST 4i88 53; POLYESTER SCROLL 5.T4% 'eITCHEM CARPET NYLON AXMINSTER ACRILAN ••toniolMig tlwtyoM cm buy M of fKIp l«»w. . Im prico, 100% •ciylk pdN FIRST OUALITYI 548.1: 7.24 tolly lsnm*d Into dUighriul total ESS*t'So5iJ51.'“’'''^®“‘ 4.68 53: proof tub# with tockod-in color purity. ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEETS 30 DAYS SAME PRICES RADIO A APPLIANCE AS CASH CABPET CENTER Can’t Come In? SHOP AT HOME SERVICE! 42tWcttHiiran FC4-M1T Open Monday and Fri^y £veninfB 'til 9 P.M. 3127 west HURON road ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH So you won't miss out on tho bargains during this groat Worahoyso Sola, a ' I courtaous solosmon will , gladly bring a CARLOAD • of somplos right to your 1 CAUL: 682-5S0S ..A I ' ),' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FKBRUAllY 20, i960 B—11 Fresh Interest in NATO Seen Denmark and Norway Wary of Red Buildup COPENHAGEN (UPl)-Fresh interest In NATO is evident in both Denmark and Norway as thelsoviet Utiion increases the size! of Its Arctic and Baltic fleets. The Soviet Arctic fleet is the most powerfui it has, and its presence implies a fundamental, change in tte military balance of Ae area. The Arctic fleet is: estimated to have 180 submarines, 28 of them atomic, supported by about 230 surface ships. The Kola Peninsula from which it operates is also the base for large land and air forces, equipped with nuclearl The implication of this situa-, tion for Norway is of the first importance. Apart from the short-term Soviet strike capability, it places Norway in a position in which it must rely on NATO or be drawn into the Soviet Sphere. As the authors of an article in the January issue of International Affairs (published by the Royal Institute of International Affairs, London)^ argue, any other choice for Norwegian foreign policy has ceased to be a realistic option. CZE(M INVASION The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia rubbed in the seriousness of the situation. The position in the Baltic hasi not changed fundamentally, butj Soviet activity is increasing and! showing a tendency to move! into the Western Baltic. | Surveillance activity has also| increased. The Russians and the; East Germans have for a long time each had a listoiing ship close to' Danish waters. These have now been supplemented! with a Polish ship which has| stationed Itself off the southern! Danish island of Moen. During the Czech crisis, according to one source, there were at one time 11 spy ships In the area, one of which conveniently ran aground near Copenhagen, very close to a Danish rocket battery. It went aground the afternoon before the Invasion and stayed put for two days. Another Innovation Is espionage trips around the Island of Zealand, said the mai^ot: CORPS The Soviets are thought to; have about 70 submarines in the Baltic and 440 surface vessels. Its main Increase in strength recently has been through the acquisition of landing craft and the creatiwi of a marine corps, one-tMrd of which is believed to be stationed with the Baltic fleet. Of the non-Warsaw Pact powers in the Baltic, the Swedish fleet Is the strongest, with 21 submarines, a cruiser, eight destroyers, 12 antisubmarine frigates, 13 heavy motor torpedo boats, 25 motor torpedo boats and minesweepers. , Denmark is in many ways the least satisfactory member of NATO. There is a long-standing; ambiguity in the attitude to the| alliance, which was reflected in its response to Czechoslovakia, a cut in conscription from 14 to 12 months. NATO has always received Denmark’s political backing, but the Danes have been very reluctant to provide anything like the military capacity which NATO would like k to have. BETTER NOW But senior NATO diplomats^ consider that the situation is much better today than it was a year ago, when the first thing' the new Idieral coalition! government did was to m-i nounce cuts of 125 million | kroner (over 5 per cent) in the defense budget. Since then the government has ordered two squadrons of the Swedish Draken J35 fighter Intffl-ceptor, it has reversed a growing practice of not taking: part in NATO exerc^es, and it! is going ahead with plans to give its two frtgates the rocket anpament whi^ woe omitted whin the frlgrtes were built. to celebrateRC^ 50th Anniversary. Save up to $100. If you’re sentimental about money, come see us. We’re rolling back prices. Home entertainment. We’ve been at it a long time. We’ve learned a little here, and a little there, ahd it all goes into our new models. We’re proud, and slightly sentimental. To spread the sentiment around, we’re having a Sentimental Sale. Like this ... eCwMXtccLTtwtc. 0^eA.-.Act’V)»u;! Save $50 on these RCA Advanced Stereos In 1929, RCA Victor records spun on Victor Tallcing Machines and “His Master’s Voice’’ was heard across the land. The sound would be a little thin today, compared to the latest RCA Stereos shown here. First look, then listen. Solid cabinets, solid sound. Big amplifiers, FM'AM'FM Stereo Radios. You save $50 on the Dakota, the Attfe&oro and die Brisfol(not shown). Savings optional at participating dealers. The West German navy, not all of it in the Baltic, has a dozen submarines, 28 frigates | and escorts, 75 minesweepers and 45 patrol craft. The Danish; navy c(»)sists of four sub-i marines, two modem, fast: frigates (plus four old Belloqa; class frigates of limited opera-i tional use) 18 motor torpedo boats, eight minelayers and 12 minesweepers. See your authorized RCA dealer Now: $350* Here you can save up to $100. The Barletta has a^’uni^ue angled sound system for better stereo separation. Like the Old Victor Talking Machine, it’s the best of its kind. Savings optional at participating dealers. II The Trouper EL412 50th Anniversary Special! RCA color portables are the world’s most popular. The 14' diag. Trouper is the newest. Now: $289.95* Now: $599.95* Save $75 RCA Color Consoles All six of these color consoles have Automatic *'Locke(i''IrL” Fine Tuning, depen(dable solid copper circuits, the biggest screen in color tv—23"diag.— and cabinets built to last, and to look at. Small wonder AveVe been number one in color television for 14 years. Savings optional at participating dealers. The Mediterranean Pamaro. GL^76 Now: $599.95 RCA big 8creetLj\pf/-Smear color consoles with AFT. Now: $599195* The French Provincial Dubois. GL^70 Now: $599.95* The Latham at $569.95, and the Schuyler at $579.95 have 23" diag. screens. Both models offer Automatic "Lockeddn” Fine Tuning to zero in precisely on channels in your area. Price optional with dealer. Anniversary Super Specials! The Schuyler. GD621 Lowest Priced RCA 23” Color Console Ever! Advanced 1969 Color TV with giant 295 square inch picture for family viewing! Ideal wherever space is limited with its compact, Contemporary design. Color intensity is atablUied the way you want it with Automatic Chroma Coritrol. Excellent all, oomc an dwas sod tU the etfact baigaina asTo«rBCAdaaJ»*oaooB>.Caeeblihtwhlkharafr.liiigamrtiBcntal. New home of the RCA Distributing Corp. distribution center at 27000 Trolley Drive in Taylor, near 1-94 and Ecorse Road. The display showroom is open daily. Mbnday-Friday, 9 am to 4 pm for the convenience of the public. ncii .1 \ X W,i' ; B-12 THE yONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 20, 1969 Apollo 9 Astronauts | Pass Last Major Testj CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. Glenn rode In an Atlas rocket — On the seventh anniversary that stood 65 feet tall. The Apol-of John Glenn’s historic orbit (o 9 ship alone, with Its three flight, the three Apollo 9 astro* sections, measures 81 feet, pnd nauts have passed their final the Saturn 5-spacecraft coinU'-major preflight test and are; nation towers 363-feet above the ready to take man’s next step launch pad. toward the moon. | ★ ★ * Air Force Col. James A. Me- Fueled by kerosoie and liquid. Divitt, Air Force Lt. Col. David oxygen, the one-stage Atlas gen-R. Scott and civilian Russell L. erated 367,000 pounds of thrust, Schweickart participated in a Saturn 5’s three stages, burning critical ' countdown rehearsal the same propellant, have a Wednesday. Launch officials total thrust of 9,062,000 pounds, termed it successful and gave ★ * the go-ahead to start the lengthy Little use was made of corn-final countdown at 11:50 p.m. puters during the countdown in EST Saturday. Glenn’s day. Officials estimate ★ ★ ★ that if the same physical means. Apollo 9 is to blast off on an of checkout were used today, a^ earth orbit trip at 11 a.m. Feb. Saturn 5 countdown might last! 28. las long as three months, instead! The mechanics and machin-'of six days, ery for sending man into space ia.D^Y ORBIT SET becoming the first orbiting ^ minutes. American Feb. 20, 1962. The Apollo 9 spacemen are to * * * orbit for 10 days in the most The balding Marine lieutenant complex U.S. man-in-space colonel was reaching for the flight yet. It wilt be the first t^t first plateau in the exploration of the lunar module (LEM) of space. American astronauts which is designed to land men today stand on the threshhold to .on the moon. | the moon and may land there! Schweickart plans a two-hour| next summer. i space walk. 1 ^ GENUINE 7ie/ty DIAMOND ASTRONAUTS REHEARSE The Apollo 9 astronauts are about to enter their transfer van for a trip to the launch pad yesterday at Cape Kennedy where they participated in the final hours of a countdown rehearsal for their 10-day earth orbit flight, .scheduled to start Feb. 28. Says MSU Student Group 'Anarchists Exploited Protest' LANSING (AP) - Michigan Stale University’s official student body organization has con-i demned some outsiders who took P»rl In recent student demonstrations as dedicated to total anarchy. In a position paper on the campus protests, the As.sociated Students of MSU said Wednesday that the university and her mo.st concerned students “are being exploited and manipula-ed in an unprecedented manner.” At the same time, the student organization criticized the faculty for what it .said was a demonstrated sloWness to accept student suggestions about campus problems. “Further, the faculty .seems complacent and oblivious to the university’s problems," the group said, adding: “As in Hitler’s Germany when academicians were afraid to condemn the burning of books and the gassing of people, so too are some MSU faculty fearful of criticizing the problems of the university corn-' munity add the world of which; it is a microcosm. i CHANGE CRITICAL | "Many of the administration, | faculty tnembers themselves, show the same unfortunate tendencies. The need for Change is criticial in order to prevent the recurrence of more yiolence.” Commenting on camous dem-: onstrations earlier this month, the student organization said they stdrted out as a responsible < and reasonable rally to support ! a professor who was being! dropped from the faculty. But this was followed, it said, bv an influx of students and: others from outside the community. "It was at this point that the protesters lost the respect of , the university community, including an overwhelming number of our constituents, the 30.-000 undergradu,etes” it added. SEEDS OF HAVOC The organization said that seeds of havoc were sown by, these outside people at Presi-i dent John Hannah's “State of the University” address Feb. But the organization added 10. that it equally condemned those In the crowd outside Fair-students who came to the rally! child Theater, It said, were solely to antagonize the demonleaders of the Students for » strotors, along with any nonstu-! Democratic Society and repre- dents who may have encouraged sentatives from a Ne\v York or- them. ; ganization. Up Against The “Violence is an extreme Wall, "Whose stated aim is to- method of problem solving,” the; tal anarchy and whose modus group declared. “We cannot operand! I.s to stand at the rear condone violence where means' of the crowd, throw rocks and exist and go unused to resolve incite disruption” jconflict.” The student group added: * * * ^ “We condemn these people in It added that there is no the strongest terms. We con-jP>«ce ip the acadeniic commun-: demn them because they are i‘y for manipulaUve violeiice^ exploiting the truly concerned ®od contended that all parties; people by using them to fuel fo such violence should be ban-violent actions based upon tac-isbed if they are found guilty tics used at Berkeley. Colutnbia through due process hearings, and San Francisco ‘ State with- “This not only includes out-out the knowledge of those who side demonstrators but ath-are being used letes, football coaches, police, “We condemn them for ttieir administrators, faculty and stu-perverslon of any Ideological dents,” the student association good they claim to represent.” said. ALLSTATE for protection What kind of insuranea do you noad? Check here: ( ) HOMEOWNERS ( ) BUSINESS { ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE ( ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Than fliva ut o coll, and lot's 90 ovar your banafits and compara tba ratat you'ra paying now with tha ratat you'd gat at Allttota. 4381 Highland Road (M-S9) at Pontiac Laka Road PHONE 681-0400 Awsme Allstiile Instranct Comptniei Northbrook, III. NOTICE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP AND CLARKSTON VILLAGE RESIDENTS THROUGH THE COURTESY OF PAT DALY, BRANCH MANAGER 1969 Automobile License Plates will be sold of the Independence Township Holl on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. You must bring TITLE or REGISTRATION and PROOF WwlK. OF INSURANCE WITH YOU Howard Altman, Clerk , | Independence Township ' Kenm^re Floor Polisher CLEANS A 12-INCH PATH Canister Vacuum Cleaner COMPLETE WITH ATTAOHMENTS One speed floor'^tarpet conditioner scrubs, polishes, waxes with combination brushes. Buffs with felt pads. 18’ cord. as Includes 2 20” friction wands, combination rug and , bare floor no»le. With side-mounted toggle switch, carrying handle. »22 Kemnore Upright Vacuum CORD STORES ON HANDLE No Money Down on Sear$ Etuy Payment Plan Revolving brush plus strong . suction picks up dirt quick- fl ly. Off-set design glides un- ^ der low furniture easily. Kemnors VoCoum Dspt. 24 Save *40 n COLOR, Sears Portable Color TV Save 20%> Featherlite Softside Luggagfe r.&r 1197^19^7 Lishtweight. yet durable. Covers of the finest type grain^ vinyl with Tekon« comptwilion backing-Aluminum closures. Choice of colors. A. Attaeha Caaa, Rtg. 16.99^.. u.. .I2.TT B. Companion Caso, Hog. 1S.99.IS.01 C. Two-Suitor, Rtg. 21.99 ...ITAT Thpoo-Suitor, Rog. 2S.M.........lidT 0. Cosmotic Cato, Bog. • • • • • dF*' E. 21” Watkandtr, Rag. 15.99......12.TT 24” Pullman, Rdg. 19.99 .. .1».9» F. 27” Pullman, Rag. 22.99..1o.«7 18” DIAGONAL MEASURE PICTURE Powerfnl 22.500 volt chassis assures the brightest, clearest ' pictures. Automatic color purifier keeps colors true even after set is moved. With built-in I'HF, VHF sn-tennas: solid • stale rirenits, big S - in. speaker. Reg. 369.99 32988 Color TV-Sterpo-Radio Entertainment Center *628 23-in. diagonal measure color TV with automatic Color Guard. FM ' radio and stereo with 4 speakers, solid state 50 watt amplifier. Colonial cabinet in maple veneer. Sears TV ond Radio Ctapt., Se8.I^ Downtown Pontiac • Phpne FE 5-4171 SEAltA. roebuck MD CO. w v v —c w- i W * THE PONTIAC PUSSS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 B—; Uni ^^31 A Diviti*n *f lh« S. S. Krtig* C»m|Miny wfth Stores Ihreugheul Iht Unitod Stotoi, Canada and Puarta Rica THU(L, FRI., SAT., SUN. ________________V ' ^ > Moistens tbe air throushout your home all winter long. I You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. I Stopedry throat complaints, helps protect family's health. I Savtt furniture from (hying out. splitting at glue Joints. ) Stops warping of doors, floors. I Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. I Has no electric motor or electric controls. oeitim Runs on air from furnace blower. U (j |\f| | Q | pf £ R Install it yourself in your forced warm air furnKs system in the warm air duct ^ am or furnace plenum. Packagt includes MU ■■ instructions, template, plastic tube, Shd- ■ CK die valve. Complete ! | ■aced Insuiatioit ...and a stapler! is Not one of those do-it-yoiireelf projeeU that needs an enpiieepi Just yon . . * Foil* Faced Fiber Glass insulation ... and a oupler can build laiting year-roBnd comfort into yonr home, cut heating and cooling hills! Stop in today so,.that you can-staM on* i’j joying iu“aU*weatherwcomfort,**monoy-aaTingbenefitonowl : Frea Use of Heavy Duty Stapler for Insulation I smeiuapoait | KMART DISCOUNT PRICiS 2 laohas Thick ( 2 Inehat Thick Now there’s a soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it’s carpet! Oxite Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurseries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 colors. Easy to install. All colors also available in broadloom widths. Goodyear PURE VINYL TILE Our Regular 10.35 4 Only 9,30 Charge it! The family room, kitchen, children’s rooms - in fact, any room in your hortiC will be proud to webr this tile with the built-in beauty, 12x12 Tiles for easy installation. ISEALDON ROOFING MI^LES I Discount Priced jjC^ I Charge it Self-sealing for extra weather resistance. Sealdon roofing re-iS sists winds of hurricane force, Applies like any strip f. no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black, white and mint frost. g: mSTALlATWN A VAIIABLE 90# SUTE-COATED i ROLL ROOFING I Ducount Price ^ _ _ 3a30 $ 4 ft. X 8 ft. PLYWOOD "....5" 8*'l -....7“ 10“ I 11" 1 Charge tti ..:Top grade . , . for use wherever;';:-: steep roofs are called for, ware-houses, frame building, etc. Easy to apply. Jiist roll out. Hail ;.:-:down and cement lapa with lap SCREW DRIVE GARAGC DOOR OPCRATOR 119*J Installed Charge it Radio-controlled . .. all safely features. Requires no installation on car. Aulomalically lighti garage. Triple depth aafely. Opens doors to 20-fl. wide. Easy to install 5-year warranty. ...139.95 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 14 / THE rONTIAG PRESg THtTRSDAV, FEBRUARY 2o/ 1969 Big-City Schools in Danger of Bankruptcy By UnitH Pits* Intematioiial /The city of Detroit had to borrow several million dollars last year to meet its operating cxpwises. In the ivords of Supt. Norman I^achler, the money to pay off the loan is ‘‘nowhere in sight.’' The school system faces an even bigger deficit this year' — tS million to 11(1 million. . ‘ In Chicago, according to published reports, tax revenues this year are expected to fail -about f48 million short of requirements. Marland Jr., president of the Institute for Educational Development, assessed valuation declined by these percentages in major U.S. cities: 'Baltimore 19 per cent, Boston S per cent, Buffalo 8 per cent, Chicago « per cent, Cleveland 9 ppr cent, Detroit 6 per cent, Milwaukee 10 per c«it and S^. Louis 11 per c«it. l6sS IN REVENUE Thtk means loss of tax (dollars and significant loss of CUT IN TEACHERS The school system may cut 6.fXI0 teachers from its present staff of ^,000, officials warn«l. In short, the nation's big-city school systems are in Imminent peril of bankruptcy, Central to this problem is the declining assessed valuation of real estate in the cities. In a recent fiveyear period, according to Sidney P. state aid, fince formulas for state aid to schools are based on assessed valuation. Stale aid offered suburban schools throughout the United States is $40 per pupil more than the city schools, which are populated with the poor, less educated and nonwhite so urgenth’ in need of increased educational services. But the real difference in the disparity in educational support between suburb and city, Marland says, rests with “municipal overburden," Income Tax Answers (EDITOR'S NOTE — The Iti- count is primarily Identified by lerndl Revenue Service provides the husband’s social security the following ansivers to ques-number. Therefore, file the tions frequently asked by tax- return with your label, adding payers.) your wife’s name to it but be ------ sure also to enter ymir wife's — I received my tax forms social security number ^ the-In the mall but my son didn’t, return In the space provraed for! Why to that? He started work- it. | ing last summer and taxes are Q — Are farmers subject to being taken out of his wages. the new surcharge? | A — A lax return is mailed to A — Yes, they like all incomej everyone who filed a return for taxpayers are .subject to the tax; the previous year. Your son, surcharge. j therefore, would not receive a q _ i can’t find the W2 form' tax form if he started working | from my summer job.l in 1968 as you indicate. what should I do? | Copies of the 1968 tax forms ^ _ Contact vour former and Inf ructions are aval able . at local IRS^offices as wcU as ^2 many post offices and batiks. ; statement. 1 Q ~ Last year I sold some q _ i« |t true that if I havei stock I had received from my than $100 a year In' father’s estate. Do I have to dividends I don’t have to report pay lax on this money? them on my tax return? A — You will only have to A — All the dividends you include in income any Increase receive should be reported but between the value of the slock generally the first $100 in at the time your father died and dividends Is not subject to tax. what you sold It for, q _ fm recovering from i The amount of the Increase serious Illness nnd can n< will have to be reported as a longer use public transportation captial gain on Schedule D. to gel to work. Since I now have However, if the stock decreased to rely on taxis can I deduct In value the loss may be used to this as a medical expense? reduce any other capital gains a - No. Tiansportation ex-you might have to report for penses to and from work are 1968. For details see the considered personal expenses Instructions on Schedule D. and are not deductible Q — I got married last year Transportation costs to the nnd my wife nnd I both recelv- hospital or to a doctor for ed IM# tax packages. If we file trcHlmcnt arc deductible n a joint return, whose label medical expenses, h o w e v e r should be put on the form, mine Check your Form 1040 Instruc-I or hers? lions on how to handle these A — On joint returns the ac- expenses. 1 MOST PROMISING Marland said thM perhaps the most promising breakthrough in this financial dllemntp would be realization of predictions that the federal Share in total educational expenditures in the next 10 years will increase to 25 per cent, ft now is 7.3 per cent. But, he said, other breakthroughs are needed now. Here are a few he proposed: • Abandoning the ancient practice of basing slate aid support formulas on the assessed valuation of property, as a measure of wealth. A more valid tax would be basqid on median family income. • Possible federal measures to halt the stream of disadvantaged families into the cities by making their circumstances more attractive where they are. • T\ing with every demand for bett& teacher salaries a corresponding design for increasing teacher efficiency and productivity. Marland said the teacher organizations themselves could do this. • flequirihg that the cost of running the t^lty be borne by the entire metropolitan area. Marland concedes the proposal for a metropolitan system of taxation would never win legislative approval. “The suburban population, the one-man, one-vote power, and the never-td-be-underestlmated rural legislator would never stand still for this kind of fair play." DRYAIRTRflOBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? • DEAD•’ CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? ■NO IHISi raOlllMS WITH A Gool0raU>K AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER iblai cawxu by hsrrii, d»y, Sakbd-bvt winibr oir. Thli n«w Coolmi* r moiiUni Ih* «lr, lUtan R af dwil and ImpwriUw. You r««l Iwtobl* ol lowtr ltmptralur*i — lovtt you moDby on fool. ^ *79»» 28 W. Lawronc* OPEN DAILY 10-1 Oi SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A DIvitim •( the S. S. Kretflu Coi ighoul the United States, Canada and Puarto Rico (iive Yourself More Shelf and Cabinet Space With STEEL UTILITY CABINETS OPEN DAILY 10.10 SUN. fl.0 THURS.P FRI., SAT. i A Divislan of thei S. S. Kiat«a C< tha UnUad Stales, Canada aod Puefta Rica Double Discount Buys PEDAL PUSHER AND SLACK SET Discount Price — 3 Days Cotton doubleknit in Coral, Pin, Royil. Turquohe, Lime, Orsnye.TS-S. SWINGY COVERALLS FOR KIDDIES Our Reg, 2,22 — 3 Days Colton poplin and (eeraurker. red, maize, mini. Size. 2-4. STRETCH NYLON SHIRTS FOR TOTS! Shirts have short sleeves and mock turtleneck. Strawberry soda, French blue, Lemon ice. Cop* per. 9-24 months; 2*4 years. 3 Day$ Only NYLON TAFFETA FIANNELETTE UNED JACKETS Our Reg. 2,22 Charge It For boys and girls—Light but warm lined jackets of nylon taffeta flannelette. With attached hoods. Choice of colors. Sixes 12/18/24 mos. Pontiac Store Only DISPOSABLE NURSER Our Reg. 4.77 •hello, 65 di|.^gy# pozablebottles. Kit., DOUBLE DOOR UTUJTV CABINET has 4 storage shelves, extra deep vegetable bin. White enamel; 30” X 12” X 63”. B.4SE (CABINET with utility drawer, 2 shelves. W hite 3(f”xl<)"x3()'’- W ARDROBE, 36”xl9”x63”, light walniit color baked enamel finish. Full-width hat shelf. Ail constructed for sturdiness. Just say, Chai^ge II REfi. 2TJI CMIMA CABINET, 24»xl2»x6i», with 2 MMCR k space, cup hooks, drawer. i. White eneiniel........................22.M Comfortable for baby, con* venient for mother. Polypro* pyiene plastic. 21xl3Vkx6Vk” in white. Charge iL 'PonMpe Stoio Only CONVENIENCE OF TOE TOUCH CRIB SIDES 20" lease and teething raiL 53”x30”x44”. PRINT FIRM-O-FLEX CRIB MATTRESSES 13" Innerspring, firm fibre board construction. Pastel print. Pontiac Store Only.- SMwccImb i OurReg.2I.77-3Day.Only , “Tkauk YOU^’foT shoppiug Ut KmOTt north perry at glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood its i t I y \ ' 'vr ■ ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY/ZO, 1969 B—13 Double Discount Bonus Buys You’re Safe When You Save At Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD fim-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19«» .'V *,;• TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at HURON HATCHET DAY SALE! 31. ■€ Htiieiict Vufi fipteiflti! Spring Fishnet Hose Early Spring Dresses • Warm Robes • Bags and Gloves MEN'S INSUUTED RUBBER BOOTS TsI^Hareit Ceetcr til. TSepMS •Ml CHILMEN'S OVER SHOE BOOTS Sizes 13 to 3. Red, White, 100% Rubber. *2^* VoluM to $5.99 MEN'S 4-BUCKLE BOOTS Volu«« to $5.99 NATURALIZERS $090 Select Sizes Voluel to $20.00 WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS $1000 Good Selction of sizes Over the Calf Only $20.00 Security Charge Midwest Bank Card - Michigan Bankird SHOE BOX Tel'Huron Canter FINAL I WINTER CLEARANCE Boys' and Girls' Suits, Jackets I Pramsuits, Coats Girls' Knit Tops Boys' Cotton Shirts '/2 OFF REGULAR PRICE Special Group of Girls-Dresses, Toddler Playwear, Outdoor Stretch Pants, Boys' and Girls' I Sleepwear, Boys' Pants Up to y2 0FF Any Many More Items Which Hove Been Reduced TEL-NURON-FE 6-1955 > I GhILdReNj^ Ut« Tour SieurHy Charge »•»!•„ 'Tiehigan Bankanl lairlL EUAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 S. Tclcfrepli Aeress fren Tel-Huran HOUSE OP j lABRld Silver lake IM. and Dixie Highway See Our Complete Selection CIMGE IT AT CWEItt HART! UkeMatjcI ElectnmicFoca^ wiAtiie AIREQUIPT 4BO/EF SLIDE PROJECTOR Focus the first sfide and, as if by magic, ail others are focus^ automatically NEW POWER ZOOM AND POWER FOCUS I BELLA HOWELL Model 432 AUTOLOAD Pius these special features... 4" f/2.8 lens provides the brightest, most brilliant pictura possible Eledric4-speed timer Unique Pop-up Editor Remote controlled forward/ reverse and Microfocusing Whisper quiet cooling system 500 watt CZA Lamp Guaranteed for two full years ■iiHid«y Sale n47" WithOrip NO MONEY DOWN-GO DAYS SAME AS CASH CAMIRA AAART Tel-Huron Center 334-9567 Do something patriotic on George Washington's birthday. Spend American money at Osmun's! Selected group of better TURTLENECK SHIRTS. fWid. Mlacilon ef colors' ■ In Mon wools, blends, long and aiAllf PB F H. REDEEMER 0 I 1J Franges 3 Turgost I 7 Zamolskl a J.2 14 Puebla 4 04 t Yurkunai • 0 04 0 Genvie 5 2-3 12 Leal 0 1-2 1 iB'uqTn" Toiait ICORI BY BUARTSRS After a brief appearance -With the Tigers late in 1965, Hiller stayed up with the major league club in 1966 but fell victim to pneumonia and finished at Syracuse. After opening at Toledo with “a 5-1 mark in 1967, the southpaw was recalled and finished 4-3 with the Tigers. He had the Tigers’ best nine-inning performance of 1968 when he fired a one-hitter to defeat the White Sox, 76. ★ A A He also tied a major league record with six straight strikeouts to start a game. That was against the Indians in a game which was won in relief by John Wyatt. As a starter he was 5-4 and in relief he was 4-2. The first Tiger regular to make his appearance in Lakeland, Hiller said, ‘‘I took some vacation time hoping all along that this plpyers’ situation would be resolved. ^ “I don’t think it will be settled uptil , ihaybe March 1. If that be the case then 1 expect I’ll be signing my contract.” SMITH EXPECTED • Tiger manager Mayo Smith was expected to arrive in Lakeland today from his home in Lakeworth, Fla., on the east coast of the state. Regardless of the situation. Smith and his staff of coaches will be ready to open camp T6 Stadium.' (Continued on Page C4, Col. 1) Earlier in the day the player representatives had overwhelmingly turned down the latest proposal by the owners to hike the pension $1.2 million to $5.3 million. The players had rejected a previous $1 million increase by a big margin and Dick Moss, counsel for the Associatim, said player representatives did not think the new offer significant enough to submit to the membership. A i A A The Association is Asking a $6.5 miUion pension package. Moss also said a few players were expected to report to spring training, but reaffirmed the Association belief that the great majority of players, including the big stars, would not sign contracts or report until the dispute is settled. But among l;ho.se who were .signed up today was Jarvis, Atlanta’s top pitcher last sea.snn with a 16-12 record. Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, another Braves’ starter, indicated he might report within the next few days. READY TO GO “1 suppose the other players will be clipping this story, putting It on the walls and throwing darts at It,” Jarvis said at Atlanta’s camp in West Palm Beach, Fla. ^ “But I am ready to go.” Nibkro sdld he came to West Palm Beach to get a head start “and that’s what I am going to do. I probably won’t sign for a day or two because I want to see how it goes. But I am not going to wait long.” A A A However, Braves’ slugger Hank Aaron stuck with the boycqtt. “If the principle of the thiM,” he said. ‘ 1 can’t sign until it is srttled. These are the people I play with." Seaver, an All-Star with the New York Mets last year, said he had not signed and would not report today at St. Petersburg, Fla., but added “I will play this season Whether the dispute is settled or not. ^ LOOKING AHEAD “I believe baseball remains one of the few things (hat reward individual effort in our country and I want it to remain that way. I don’t want it to become unionized. 1 will go so far. I have a date set in my mind (to report) and I’m the only one who knows it.” Ken Harrelson, Boston slugger who led the American League in runs batted in last season, earlier announced his intention to report, having signed a contract last summer. And veteran catcher Russ Nixon and veteran pitcher Dan Osinski reported earlier to the Chicago White Sox’ camp at Sarasota, Fla. A A A “If a Mickey Mantle or an Ernie Batiks would lead the way, things would get stirred up,” said Vice President Ed Short of the ’White Sox concerning those players reporting. “If what I read about Ken Harrelson is true, he could be a big help to get this thing going.” Home Fall Fatal for Ex-Badger AD MADISON, Wis. (AP) Ivan B. “Ivy” Williamson, fired as athletic director at the University of Wisconsin last month, was fatally injured Wednesday night when he fell In his Maple Bluff home. A spokesman at the University Hospital said Williamson, 58, died shortly after being admitted with “irreveksibla brain stem damage.” A- A A The Dane County coroner said Williamson fell down the basement . stairs. His wife called an ambulance. A former star player at Michigan, Williamson coached at Yale and Lafayette College before becoming head football coach at Wisconsin in 1949. Considered the man who rebuilt the Badger football fortQnes, Williamson, in seven seasons, led Wisconsin to a 41-19-4 record. His Big 10 record was 29-1^, and, in 1952, ti& for the conference tltl# and went to the Rose Bowl. C--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1969_ leakers, Rochester Leading Title Time Arrives in 2 Leagues It’s title time and with the,half ahead of ninner-up Bloom-jtomorrow' And tHarkatOBl The Unwip tomorrow proper combination of wins and field Hills Andover (M) In thelvIsiUng MilfMd and a«rM- however, isn’t Ukely to clear^ losses in action tomorrow, aWayne-Oakland Lcape.'ceville aUCetterlng. picture. The t<^ plays tte handful of teams could wind up Tomwrow, the Ukers visit .p|.£|| , tom. Basel Parte Is at KlmbaU, with league basketball cham- Northvllle (?-4). while Andover; u oj. varaa pion.ships entertains Brighton. T1>« ‘*hS In a couple of thf hot races, Andover quintet will be busy n looiu Rochester and West Bloomfield Saturt^ too, playing host to la In the bag. ......Northvllle. ^ tallendefs are within one win apiece of Norlhvllle. clinching at least a tie for their similar SITUA'nON respective league Utles. | situation Is similar In the The Ukers of West Bloom- , Oakland A where only one team field m-l) are a game and one- , has a chance of catching Rochester (IM),, That’s Lake Rent-A-Tnick ^6 Only 1949 Chevy FlaWiid* Vk-TM Picinip ar aavy Van C. A. R. asniai and Ltass, li 111 Oakland al Oati in their final two outings — Avondale tomorrow and Utica next Friday. Both are Ml in league competitioo. Orion (10-2), cochampion last year with Romeo. New Havtii’s Rockets, holding two-game bu^e in the Southern Thumb League, are IM in loop play and can wrap up the title with a win at Anchor Bay (M) tomorrow. Orion, likewise, appears, ilSl have eisy sleddlngta iU final 'outings, so the Dragons will .. . .. a .a-a rWvHAn viwlffl RirnmnnH There’s a progress in real dogfight In be cUm^Sg to the hope that Dryden visito Richmond. K.the Southeastern either Avondale or Mica can Michigan A.ssociation where upaet the Falcons. Orion en-there might be a repeat of last tertains Utica tomorrow and year's tri-champlonship. winds up the canq;>aign at „ ! Madison next Friday. RANKF.D .SQUAD ; Elsewhere in the 0 ■ A, West Bloomfield, ranked; Clawson has a date at Troy and among the state’s top 10 In: Madison entertains Romeo. Class B, has reeled off six wlnsj mfpts BOTTOM in a row after a midseason loss TOTTOM to Andover and the Lakers] The logjam ‘he figure to sew up at least a tie ^ ® •* t h e a s t e r n Michigan PIONEER — Ed HoUoman is expected to see cimsider-able action at guard for Oakland University in home games against Wayne State Friday and . Adrian Saturday. The Pioneers are 9-9 for the season. Sports Calendar Mmiwn, •( J laalMw Arnnir Hill w Flint Nornw tw CHv Cwitrnl ni anv City Mwv Ullc* at Lake OrkHi tl Stta'-JTlSr Armada al Cwac Haw Havan at Anchor Bay Mamphli al Almoni Drydan al Richmond _ Harbor aaoch at Norti araneb Imlay CHy at Mlilinglwi Packarvllla at irown City Yala at Birch Run_ at Mount ClaiiNna Third Quarter Blues Shaken by Pistons ^U9t»ffniut»»»r»mut»imrnnnnns^ 6 ANNOUNCEMENT^ : NOW A REMINGTON FAOTONY AlTlIIORiaO ; ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE ARC ULES : ^ Wl SIRVICI ALL OTHIR BRANDS ; genuine factory farts and PRKB iwi tHAVn MO^ 61 w. Huron PMrtiM.HielloSa4-14t1 |tot»ttrinrh.B1MISf M SJLSCr "^BBaatasteiHt9ltmt«mEft«t*mA SEATTTrE (UPI) UNITED TIRE SERVICE The Earl Monroe scored 34 points , It. II. ®mL“ AMXr.'inHnn Vndi’’three Teams Detroit Pistons finally have and Kevin Loughery had 26 to for the crown at Northville. TbCj _ oak overcome their third quarter lead the Bullets while Wilt U^ers won the first -eting, VerndK aid J‘"- , ^ .1 h ^ . . . Stnithfield ~ and the other After falling victim to a third Ukers. the W-0 three sharing the No, 4 spot - Pefi"** collapse in five straight! Jeff MulUns scored 28 points Birmingham Seaholm, Hazel Park and Berkley. Madison Lamphart ft Royal Oak . ...... _.r^''153y at Sorrows at Datrolt Country ^JjJrtay District Toumamont (M around itala) ■ ----- Radfoi I Walarlord, North ^rmlnolon. Is Lshsor at Grand Blanc Tronton at Birmingham G Royal Oak Kimball at Fa Sduthflold at Hazal Park Pontiac Central at Flint Other games the Pistons spurted and Rudy URusso 24 to lead second half the San Francisco Warriors WHITEWALLS! FU PLYI MY SIZE 650x13 775x14 825x14 855x14 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 775x15 $12,00 m 815x15 845x15. S2S* INVTANT OREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITEO TIRE TODAY.. s AND SAVEI ! The top three are 5-3 and the lower trio own 3-5 marks in SEMA action. Calvin Outruns Wednesday night to defeat the over the Philadelphia 76ers 134-| . 11 . -i^c Z.O Seattle Supersonics, 131-124. jll7 and Tom Van Arsdale^ /\lDIOn/ IUD“OJ Western Can't Stop Miami's Title Bid Dave Bing netted 12 of his 30 points in the final quarter to help wrap up the victory — only the fifth for the Kstons in their last 16 games. Detroit led 37-27 at the end. of the first quarter but the Sonics rallied In the second period to hold a slim 62-61 edge at In- The Pistons kept pace during outscored Western Michigan 14-3.................“ ..... scored. 21 points and Oscar Robertson added 19 and 16 assists as the Cincinnati Royals downed the New York Knicks 110-100 in other games. OFT Harstn 7 14-15 28 Tresvant amy 7 4-» 20 Rule g 12 30 Wllkent nivet 7 2S3* 18 Harrii Ikar 4 7-19 Kron ....ore 1 O-I 2 Mueller Miles 0 0-0 0 Kennedy - ■ • '-2 7 Kauffmn 13 32 ALBION (AP)- Dean Douma made 18 points and Jim Wiers 15 as Calvin College surged to a 46-27 halftime lead and whipped Albion, 105-63, In a[ Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball game Wednesday. 1 . 4 . Frank ‘he third period, then, with five in a late spurt behind Frank Happy ,SSiRi’ Lukacs ai^ Ray ^.owcks lo throws j 'joteMouli-Bii) claim a 6842 victory a^ and Walt Bellamy added a field at least a share of the Mid- ^ 8^.79 The Pistons led, 97-87, at the three-quarter mark. Bob Rule of Seattle led aU 3 < 131 Calvin has a 9-0 mark In the rstn 0 M O MIAA and is 15-3 overall. Lar-37 24 M 34-131 ry Mason scored 13 for Albion, FioTed out_D.troif, McLain”.” "“'“>hlch has 8 6-12 Overall and 3-6 .................................. (league record. roluli so 31-41131 1 FRUSTRATED WITH FORMS FILIHB b dfiw risht. And yaw may And Nwllaawlda tax ipadalbli wra an-Rianly tridnad la dbcavar ayaiy duducHan yaa'ra anlMad la. Wu guoranlta our ratumt for cwcuracy. If wa moka an error which ccoli you a Ranally or intaroit, wo will pay tho powolty or Intaroit. _________________________ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 7 DAYS A VVEEK o nflationwide \y mm INCOME TAX 8EI9VICB li AbmrFrl.»-ti30 Sot. 9-5>00 Sun.114iOO PHONE 335-1490 FOR INFORMATION 1 Mile Eost of Telegraph 330 West Huron, .Pontioc, Mieh'igon Of the Mid-!; American Conference title. Lukacs, who topped the Redskins with. 18 points, put them ahead for good at 50-49 on Jump shot with 8:55 left. UNITED TIRE SERVICE VHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY" 1007 Biildwin Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TCtClt IBUSIBlTotBlt IS0-t»4i } n—ii Fouled out—Western Michlaan, Jenkins. scorers with 32 points. Bing’s 30 points topped Detroit while Hairston added 28. Tonight, the Pistons face Atlanta and Phoenix opposes the Eastern Division-leading Baltimore Bullets in doubleheader at Cobo Arena Detroit. The Bullets opened up a 41,^ game lead in the East Wednesday night with a 110-88 victory over the Los Angeles Ukers. NO Money Down 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 'Local diftributor'a advartlaad prico. prict and offorapUMial with dadiaia. , SoiYteo nPtii(cludad.RCAOIST,90RF,i-Oatrolt. ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Ortthofd Lwfc* «W. i wonSlioMinaCGnfOT I Phon^2#67(^, ■ 2 ORCAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward Pi«oitoMI2-3139 Check Our Price$ Before You Buy!! No Money Down 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY 00. MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART 3055 HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED UKE Botwoon Wort Mopio ond Pentloe Troll DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF PRE-F1NISHE0 - VINYL-CUD PLYWOOD I BEAUTIFUL FINISHES • MOSS BARK HICKORY • NEWPORT • KILN DRIED WALNUT • SPANISH OAK • WINTER WHITE ELM • YORKTOWN FeaJivdn^ SATIN LUSTRE FINISH - FADE RESISTANT SCRATCH RESISTANT -p CLEAN WITH DAMP CLOTH NOW ONLY Sg49 4»x8» PANEL A COMPLETE LINE OF PREFINISHED WOOD AND PUSTIC MOLDINGS IN STOCK Combination STORM WIRDOWS ^13®“ MIRACLE _ Ideal for Applying Paneling and Ceiling Tile C a Tuba "ITS STRONGER THAN NAILINQ!*’ Instant Attic Insulation LOW IN COST! One Bag Covers 68 Square Feet Four Inehai Thiek EASY TO INSTALL! You Simply Uy ltinnaea,No Stapling Raqiiirad Saves onHaatBilia Cash and Carry $995 V B«( -Specifll InPtodiUitio^ Kj£ (Rag. Price $11.45) a miracle floor trial kit containsi in a weekend i- Wmo 3 easy STEPS • ROLL ON • SPRINKLE • RE-ROLL Over Any Surface 1 Qt. MIRA-GUZE (Reg.) 2 Lbs. Decorator Cntps ENOUGH MATERIAL TO COVER 28 to 25 SQ. FT. Limit 1 kit Per Cintoimr DO-it-YOURSfLP HtADQUARTERS I HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY COi sHOFounMANv ! Opon 7t30o,in. to 6d)0p.m.-Fri. Nit* to 9p.m.—Sot. 7:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. ' A/ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 C~« 'Namath Not Consistent Former 'M' Great Picks Starr NEW YORK WMlreen Bay’Sjinstance, Jo® wm miperb,” Ben- Bart Starr—and not Oie Jets’ ny added in an intec^ew today. highly-Umted Jo® Namath— Is “But he hasn’t shown the con- king of the modern day football sistency, the almost flawless , quarterbacks, says the man I perfection that you must assod-who turn® out the rare com-|ate with Starr.’’ modlties at the rate of 150 a'coLDEN TWENTIES V?t«T not onl; lo • oi.th. wi, tat ho hta that’s the going rate now for a terback. nA ruukv at UW iOCIllie 111 UlC vruiucii the opponent’s defenses,’^added —”-“®®’ one-man facul- s fSJrtJo sssrs t. “d pro signal^allers. *»rot camp opens June 22 SZJ» Tarrytown, N.Y. He moves to pieces. California Lutheran College in ’ * * , Thousand Oaks, Calif., July 9- The former All-American,iji, then closes with a clinic at AU-Pro.and Hall of Fame Quai^ Donne College in Crete, Neb., terback, now conductor of a ser-Uug. ies of quarterback camps, said Youngsters in their teens pay Namath was capable of bursts i a tuition of $150 per session for of brilliance. [Friedman’s tutelage which, if “In the Super Bowl game, for I successful, offers promises of top quart “Most quffrterbacks are Jewels in the rough,’’ Friedman explains. “They are, as a rule, natural athletes but they’ve never been taught any of the tricks or moves that might not only make them better passers and signal-callers but also save them from injury. SELF-TAUGHT Super-Sub No Longer Awaits Coach's Call “Recently I made a trip with Earl Morrall (Baltimore quarterback named Player of the Year in the National Football League). I asked him, ‘Earl, has anyone ever taught you how to throw a ball?’ ‘No, Mr. Friedman,’ he replied, !I picked it all up myself.’ “That’s the trouble. Every quarterback is an individual. He been taught anything. That's the purpose of my schools.’’ Friedman, at Michigan from 1924 through 1926 and then a member of the Cleveland, Detroit and New York teams in the NFL until 1933, said in ail his years of football he had never been injured. ■‘That’s because I know the ANY SIZE IN EACH GROUP ONE PRICE! ANN ARBOR (AP) - Although the odds are against it, the Michigan Wolverines can stUl grab a share of the Big Ten basketball title, and if they do, much of the credit can go to a former super-sub with “antigravity shoes.’’ Bob Sullivan, a 6-foot-4 senior forward, was Michigan’s “sixth’’ man for the first half of the season. Now he is starter who brings the crowds alive with his sparkling play and who adds more scoring punch to the Wolverines’ already tough proper balance," he added. “ Overall, Michigan’s record is ^“"^roan had his riose busted 11-8 and the Wolverines have a it: cally fallmg down after he' throws the ball. If he’d known; 54 conference mark. Rudy Tomjanovich, the 6-foot-8 junior center, is the second leading scorer in the Big Ten and leads the team with a 25.6 average. Dennis Stewart is next with an 18-point average, followed by Dan Fife (13) and Sullivan. how to put his weight properly, he’d never have had bad knees LAUDS PROTECTION Friedman, sixtylsh and graying, is as lean and trim at 180 pounds as he was when he was fiirowing touchdown passes to The Wolverines have a crucial game Saturday when they tray-hor^ch. ♦ * d to Champaign for a rematch The way they protect the against Illinois. Another 1 o s s ' V i P i \ ’.'V ''"J M ■ C-4 ■%- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1^69 Boycott Continues Groves Pads Hiller Waif s and Hopes Record (Oontlniied nrom PageC-l) wm getting a lot of personal yesterday, but ha disappeared General manager J i m m y attention by the farm system quicicly without makina com-, Campbell said he would not staff beaded by Pon Lund and ment on current pensiM riftj Pontiac Northarn, Rochottor Triumph aeSART INNER COATMA muninmUiuinriisriHr! coiLiaa KOMI Calvin 1«5, AlMon « DatroH ColltM n eairta-Tidi 79 hold Dennis McLain, D1 c k Ed Katalinai. McAuliffe and Micl^ey Stanley tigERTOWN NOTES: under contract should honor i their,agreemmit. . The Tigers' uniforms this! The Falcons of Blrmln^am year have patches sewed to the I Groves hiked their swimming left sleeve observing the 100th record to 124 last night and 32 j*; A______ .... .. 71, Strrlt Slat# *5 Wathlanaw CC IS, Lantlm CC II Oakland erchard RMit 111. Marcy II. Clair CC ta; eilnt CC N *‘lf the shoe was on the other! foot and It was management | backing out on the contract, the! players would certainly com-| plain," said one of the Tiger; staff officials. ; Central Skiers Enjoy Big Day anniversary Chiefs Upset Pair, Trim Catholic Twice Pontiac Central enjoyed its At any rate, the first session of rookie pitchers and catchers in die farm system began yesterday at Tlgertown and, as would be expected in view of a ______ Urike possibility, the youngsters biggest day in skiing W^nesdsyj I afternoon at Mt. Holly with two 'wins over unbeaten teams, and State College ’’"“‘I _ , . j The Chiefs outclassed Gatholicj Canine fcnniffnn fnr ‘’“■‘'y wins in the first \JUinS •'UnKiriy confrontation of the two‘ {Schools. Connie Cuthrell and fbrow profmisional in a row over a two-year span baseball .... Several of the, by dunking Hazel Park, 70^. Tigers will be looking for homes! * * * to lease between April and . p«.hester n. NBA Head scout Ed KataliMs was 1“ talking about some of players the Tigers picked In the * Feb. 1st free agent draft and he; Groves’ Larry Driver, state I noted that John Young, a 19-record-holder in the 100-yard year-old southpaw first breaststroke, moved to the 400-, baseman who stands 6-3 and yard freestyle last night and goes 230 pounds, had a record;wound up with a varsity record ; of 29 stolen bases in college of 4:13.9. play last season in Los Angeles. I LMt t 17 .7 J1 .« }i .t ^ ^ oS5U““ Free Throws Spur Victory Diver Barney Chapman, beaten only twice in 12 outings, rolled up a record point total of 169.9. Bkltlmort 110, Los Angelos M Cincinnati 110, New York 100 San Francisco 134, Phlladalptili 117 Detroit 131, Seattle 134 Only games scheduled. ■'-iay's oamai iltimore at Datrolt e. NORTHSSN M, FLINT NW 4S « Medley Relay —P. Northarn (Ballanger, Hasted, Neuman, Bcmmanl 3:01.4. . , , . , MO Preestyla-Johnson (F), Imitr A sizable edge at the free Hajiiiton ifi, 3: Orily games scheduled. Boston at Los Angeles Chicago at Phoenix Philadelphia at Seattle Only games scheduled. in Cage Poll line enabled Glenn’s {Bruce Clark were the ; dividual winners for K'H. j Then In makeup matches, Central upset Detroit Catholic Ashland (Ohio) College found Central in boy of The As-8-1. , --------------- sociated Press’ weekly poll p. cbntral iti.i, p. catholic ui.i Prit^hf4< hArnirr^ Wednesday, agreed to host the , rr/enUS mOUm ------------------- -----------------------Ex-Grid Coach so PrMilylf - Black (P), Samtor Turnbull IP) :33.3. 300 ind. Madlay — Duahana (P), Wyi-oskl (P), Skaritan (F) 3:30.0. mvln^^ - Ltlbbrldga (F), Walii (P). 100 Bu'tterlly-Mollna (F), Millar (F), lauman'iPl V:03.l. 100 Fraailyle-Black (P), Johnaon (FI, Skarilan (FI :M.S. ... ~----*-ye_Duahana IP), Wyigoakl (F) 1:03,5. ...........i-FIglay (F), Waavai Gallant (FI 4:57.1. 100 Braattftroka—Hattad (P), Hallickar F), Haga (FI 1:15. 400 Fraaityla Ralay-P. Northarn (Val-d, Smith, Bamman, Turnbull) 3:57.7 line. Booker Hilmer tossed in 30 points for Sam Allen. The other game was a forfeit win by Spencer Floor Covering N. Y. Bowier Leading fviwvaiwg i n w . _ . _ _ .j._, Slav# Drlvsro Dou0 Tult* Steve Chudfk) (Pool RKord at Hazel Park). --—Mark Croray (0)« PARAMUS, N.J. (AP)-Ralph Engan of Monsey, N.Y., took a 20-pin lead after thd first two rounds of the Professional Bowlers Association $75,000 Cougar Open, with a 2,620 total for a 218 average. Union, N.Y. M, wtalayan. Conn, l Kings Point 70, Lthmon S3 Haiiwlck 10, LOMoynO. ITY. 70 Boatgn U. 101, TuHi *5 . it. John's N.Y. 71, Syrocuio 03 LoSollo IS, Duouosnt 71 Finn into II, Wtst Vlrolnla 07 South Cirollna 03,*^7mon S3 Morris HOrvoy 104, Concord 47 North Carolina M, Maryland 10 Davidson 10. DukO 10, ovortimo Marshall 05, folodo 33 ZlilirtlilEKiiiill sss&inm SIirSIKIinii. QD7 SSKSmi.12% tfyourcardtttisnot ||||/ ^uMbnaalingUU/i fmtutimIOM pnAccitdby Washburn. Km. 77. St. Banadict 57 Cincinnati 75, n.uinn DaPaul 73, Itna Miami, Ohio 01, Wosla " ------- 55, Allloni Bullor 17 DoPauw.,74, Evansvillo 15 ^ . Par Waal Dawson, Mont., 13, Wllllslon, N.D. 71 Soatlo Pacitle 13, Pugot Sound 70 Occldantal 111, Cal Tach 59 occidaniai iii, Lai lacn sv Badlands 50, Pomona Collaga 53 iMI Taumamant PIrsI Raund Boston U. 10l,_Jults_55_ 1 Northtaslarn 01, MIT 55 NHL Standings Bast Division 37 35 6 50 315 171 Oakland ■ i.a^SPp'Sfa’ 33 15 13 75 157 110 33.38 7 53 157 10 30'30 5 45 137 104 13 31 15 41 135 177 . IS 34 7 37 143 304 Toronto 5, Montreal 1 Detroit I, Now York I, tie Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0 St, Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Oakland 5, Chicago 3 Toronto at Montreal Pittsburgh at Datrolt Chicago at Los Angeles Only games scheduled. BrijI.u • A. We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow, Pontioc 333-7021 Mitchell (01, Fields (HP) 1:57.4. . ...... -....., /mp), L(ndholm (HP), Kirkpatrick (Gf :34.2. 300 Individual Medlay-Takaci S. Tull (Gl, Bowman (G) 3:10.1. Olving-Ouint (G), Sunquait (HP), MC-Gegonlgal (Gl 347.35. 100 Butterlly-0«ug Tull (G), (HP), R. Phllllpt (OT :S0.3. 100 Frosstyla - Jona' " (HP), Stone (HP) ;01.3. ; too BKk5tr»ka-:J. Phi... (Gl, Thomas (HP) 1:03.0. — --------da-Lerry Driver (G), Rad- ..... ............irsHv (G). Lindholm Ptiimpa (G), Croray Joining Ashland in the tourna- (PCHr 73 mi'nt was (Tieney (Pa.) Stale, p. cintral ........... No 16, the team Ashland beat in nSgVr Ui^“7pch)' ........ (PCHS) !47.0, 4. Doug . ;SI.S; 5. Bob Shone (PCt Olelsner (PCH) ;50.7. . eeslyla _______ _______ _____ ... man (Gl, FleWl (HP) 4:13.7. (Varsl Record). 100 Breastsirokt—Edwards (Gl. Hornar i(G), s (HP) 1:07.5. 400 Freeslyla Ralay-Grovaa (Kant Os- . Slavs Grandellus, Steve Chudik. the first round last year. The iDp30, wmi first place votes, ste. R.T Saturday, S Kmtuckjtjjaalayan 3 ...... 11-4 ]05 'Vci^yah HAMILTON N. Y Businessmen shut their doors Jim Colvilltl 3:37.5. ,HS) :M.0; i, Eric iswr 5. Southwsstarn, La, 7. Slaphan F. Auatin • Howard Payne i 7 South Dakota St. 10. So. Coro. SI. 1 1)1 ong Beach SK 13 Aloom ABM 3 ....... 13. Indima. Pa., St. 13 Cannon, Pa. 1 IS sw Mhsaurl St. 1 . 15. Cheynty state ■ !t! Pearson Predicts Race laps of 190 ,’tss; tanbarg :hloan LutI ABA Standings ?! U Waalam Olvlstaa aoj DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. ||j(AP) — David Pearson, the jf! world’s fastest stock car driver, ” predicts race laps as good as u the 190.029 miles an hour record 35 he set Wednesday as the factory Ford and Dodge teams squared off in a pair of 125-mllers this afternoon. ‘There should be some 190 laps," the 34-year-old Spartanburg. S.C., Ford driver and NASCAR champion said. “When the fast cars start drafting, they'll get faster.’’ Improtved aerodynamics of| the Ford Talladega and Dodge Charger 500 models this year are credited for higher speeds. Ford is using the same 427-cubic inch engine as lasf year with one four-barrel carburetor in-J stead of two and still getting faster speeds. ' Wednesday and joined hundreds of friends, alumni and coaches in bidding farewell to Andy Kerr, the canny Scot whose Colgate University football teams captured the imagination of the nation in the decade before Pearl Harbor. The 90-year-old Kerr, whose innovations and d e •u6sorft0d SKt-DOO deafn hmn j^ulrm SKI-DOO - and eertilM mvl09. sM-doo. MAKES HO PROiiiM Just Rtceived a New Shipment Come in Today and Get Our Deal! PARTS A SERVICE KING BROS. mm Sf^NC. PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pfiene: FE 4-ISI2 and FE 4-eT34 SAVE H29 ON OUR POP OPTION These Include Options On Our Galaxie 500’s 2-Dr. SEDAN - 4-Dr. HARDTOP 2-Dr. NARDTOP-OR FASTBACK THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE OPTIONS AVAILABLE • White Sidewalls • Wheel Covers • Deluxe Steering Wheel e Air Conditioning • Body Side Molding YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Join Us For Our First MUSTANG CLUB Meeting March 5th at 8 P.M. In Our Showroom John McAuliffe Ford D30 OMLAND AVE FE 5-4101 m anvsize a mm aa a a a aa am . a aOODWYEAti NEWTREADS letremkonsoundtiiBbaSes :|( plus 27( to 46$ per tfre Esttmatod Psd Ex. Tax recovery (depending on siz^ and .reticadablG tire of the same lizs • You get the same famous load gripping type tread design that comes on our new cm “Power Cushion" polyester cord tires • Free mountingiL • Pick your size now and Go Goodyear Buy Now and Save-Any of thaso SiSM One Low Prico — WhitewallB or Blaokwalls 7.75x14 (7.50x14) 7.75x15 (670x15) 7JX)xl3 7.35x14 (7.00X1U 7.35415 Si0xl5) 6.50x13 6.95x14 tSJSUxHa 6.40x15 6.00x13 LARGER SIZES *12” * NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT- FREE MOUNTING! L''WORKHORSE "TIRE popular sizes lONE LOW PRICE *> 3-T Nylon Cord ^'Traction Sore-Grip" Z-sKaped grooTei hold the road tor fait gtarts , and atopg; oS-T ayloB cord takea pimtahiDant of track operetioBS S.TS X IS fe IT ic T lube-type $2.76F.E,T. totaleU $2-60 F.ET. UreLtoM $2.83F.E.T. Iratch, srowth and tread cracking. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 W. Widatrack Drive Pontioc Phone: 335-6167 WATCH FOR OPENING SOON of Another Goodyear Service Store at 525 Elikobeth Lake Rd., Waterford, Michigon V "GOODYEAR TIRES AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALERS" GREENFIELD TIRE A BRAKES —226 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, MICH. PH. 651-4007 t ....■, A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, I960 C—3 BURBANK, CaUf. (AP) ~ Detroit hurler Denny McLain was named pro athlete of 1968 in the second annual Academy of Professional Spwts Awards program Wednesday night. AP Wirw>lwt« SHE’S NO. 1 — Barbara Jo Rubin has a right to smile as she holds a saddlecloth with its symbolic numeral “1”. She is the first woman in history to be granted a jockey’s license in West Virginia. The 19-year-old Miamian will ride in her first race at Charles Town Saturday. Windsor Harness Races McLain Reaps Top Pro Award Academy of Sports Lists Other Stars McLain, the American League winner, and winners in eii^t major sports were picked in a poll of leading sports writers and spbrtscasters, conducted by an accounting firm. The results were announced at a National Former Holder Tells How 'Safe' Cage Record Crumbles Sooner or later all records fall and one Jthat seemed least likely to crumble was drased Tuesday night. And in a way it was ironic. The individual who owned the record is helping the young man who established a new one. The young man ferent now. I must admijt it’s a lot stronger.” STRONG FOE With the big boost from his teammates, Tim still had to hustle for the points. ‘‘They (St. Stanislaus) were real strong,” said Fr. Rakoczy. ‘‘I thought ge, a 6-1 guard on the Orchard Lake St. Mary basketball team, who scored S8 points as the Eaglets whipped St. Stanislaus, 79-73. ERASES MARK That performance wiped out the mark of 54 set by the Rev. for awhile they were going to run us off the court.” Miss Bartkowicz Wins Net Opener Returning to the cotnparlson of basketball today and that of 1944, Fr. Rakoczy observed that ‘‘I don’t know if I could play the kind of ball they play today. And some of the shots they take . . our Coach, Fr, Bruno Neumann, would have kicked us off the court for taking them. There wasn’t anything like the jump shot.then.” Megge and his teammates are coholders of the Northwest ...........Parochial League championship WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) {},jg season with Pontiac - Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-Catholic. Now 14-2 over-all,' tramck, Mich., and Esme they’ll close the season Feb. 28 THIWILBIST OF TNI WnV 0VIL Tim Tiger Pcnnr F70xl4 RED AND WHITE SECONDI- lUmftPYftLI ^ PRICE BLAST I FER J—A . LIMITED TIME OFFER , Bob Gibson, St. Louis, National League, baseball. Billy Casper, golf. Bobby Hull, Chicago Black Hawks, hockey. Wesley Unseld, Baltimore Bullets, basketball. Earl Morrall, Baltimore Colts, National Football League. Joe Namath, New York Jets, American Football League. Top Net Seed Upset Broadcasting Co. network pro- j^hn Rakoczy back in 1944. And Icoaching the Eaglets at present „___■ . _ ... , . •• -— — ■——• * iis Fr. Rakoczy who encouraged £“1 IS Jfi* "‘R^t at Detroit St. Agatha. These other winners were Megge in his record effort, named: 'They (teammates) were helping him a lot. You can’t do it without their help,” Fr. Rakoczy was saying later. ‘LONG ENOUGH’ ‘■fim’s a good player, a march of victories by the favorites Wednesday night as the first round of the National Women’s Indoor Tennis Championships followed form throughout. Miss Bartkowicz, the third-seeded American entrant, swept past Allison Jennings of Cam-young man and I’m glad to see!bridge, 6-0, 6-2. him get it. Twenty-five years is| Miss Emanuel, the top-seeded ‘’y Hans - Joachimj too long for a record. foreign player, easily disposed of Germany 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; ★ * ★ 1 of Una Keyes of Sharon by the'*" f'rst ■ round matches of the ‘‘I told Tim I had an easy same score. Macon International Tourna-; MACON, Ga. (AP) - Clark Graebner, of New York, the number one seed, was upset by Nick Kalo of Greece 6-2, 10-12, 6-3 and Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., the No. 2 seed, also Ouardian Pramium 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.50x13 - $16.95 Plus 1.81 FET , 7.35x14 - $17.95 Plus 2.06 FET \ 7.75x14 - .$18.95 Plus 2.19 FEt I 8.25x14 - $21.95 Plus 2.35 FET 18.55x14 - $23.95 Plus 2.56 F.ET IG TIRE CENTER THURSDAY'S ENTRIES /Maud's Cookla FishlnaLadv Jimmy Way Sllvar Ronnla Admit Baronaaa Thad Mr. Whtskars Sonny B. Russall Mtadow Duzer Lord AAcKInnay Bird Johnston Mlohly Knox TTifelr.kathy VIkino Pick B. Tho^tful 4lh--inOM ailmliiB Pactt I Milai Mark Tima C. Bobby Axland Michigan Rad Abba Cliff Grand Champ Llll Daras Hoyal^li _ _ Sharp Expresa HU now Capd. Raeat 1 Mila; Adlos MIta C. Friand Pataa Chippidala Mr. Ooldfigura Robbl North Rad Blua Waasa Blaze Cashiar WEDNESDAY NIGHT RESULTS -UM Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Skip McKlyo 9.90 4.50 3 Captlan Song 3.00 3 Worldly CaUla 7 md-$1000 Claiming Pact/ 1 Mila: Cindy G. 30.00 0.30 4 Janat Adlot 3 «> » '■WirA.iSSft. The Filar Star Chief C. Dante Mach SchneM 7th-dS0M Claln Easy Ed Cohasset Honest Laurel < Minty Rose Sth-StOOO Claiming Pace; J. J. Mohawk Flora Gold “refoll Heather QuIneUa: (4-0) PaM S07.1 Ih-SIIW Caod. Pace/ I I Knight Desire ’■'•lesptte ...1 Creed 7th-$230O Claiming Paca; Blllla Tuff Dutch Candolt Butch Jahnston $ll^ Brewer Jimmy Storm Emily Scotland Spring Craek Edna Senator Eric Detroit Quintet Slips by Penta DETROIT (AP)- Detroit College, which trailed 39-38 at the! sy Angel Cordero Jr., horse rac- night when I set it. We had M Top-seeded Mary Ann Eisel of ment. ing. : points at halftime and I had St. Louis and PI 3>7M8 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. NUDWUkllTIMt FOR UNIROYH, TIRIR FAW ARD WIDI OVAL TIROS iL lO-M Paid I. Pa^9,1 h \14. 28.90 11.S0 5.30 14.10 0.70 4.10 ’The football Super Bowl play them all,” he said of the game: Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif., Hasn’t considered by the against St. Francis de Sales, were among the six plpyers itHoos J‘‘But the competition Is dif-'drawing first round byes. Timmy North Ronnv C. Grattan 4.90 Exactor) (M> PaM M1.N Attandanea 0,SfOi fatal handia S34X47S half, pulled ahead" with four ipim ’^ . -----J .1-— ,-----J ijlninutes to go and then breezed to an 86-70 basetball win over Penta Tech Wednesday night. LeRoy Jenkins poured in 27 points for Detroit, which hi 13-10 overall mark. Ben White had 15 points for Penta Tech, which has a 11-10 record. Order Now... 1/3 off On All Trophies Cheota from p wida talocfien C8NTR0PNIES NS.Oaaolk.Bd. 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Savmgs Service Satisfaction THIS WEEK’S SHOW DOWN SPECIAL New 1969 Impala 2-Door Sport Coupe Equipment Included: 6 Cylinder Engirie, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Whitewall Tires, Pushbutton Radio, Factory instolled Heater, Head Rests, Shoulder Harness, Seat Belts, Side View Mirror, Back Up Lights. 3 Days Only Now Oniy <2,709 plus tax trans. Savings Satisfaction Men’s Oelter Clothing Dept. Not at Jtry and Growfield stors All wool worsted suits in new; spring weight-reg.49.9D The smartness of our glen plaid suit with two-button jacket, slanted pockets, and side vents reveals your interest in today's moving world. And this is but one of the many stylings in Yankee's newly arrived collection of spring worsteds. Regular, short, and long sizes. 631 Oakland at Caw, FBiitiac ‘“■'■laia—FE 5-4161 Open NighH Unril 10 F.AA. „u N.p.rr« Open Sundays Until 7 P4A. ai ah.T' Dafrelt Cwiw, Joy SCrMMWi Sterling Heights RivOrvlew THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, im Receives Award hr Losing Race A food d#«d iiwy coft a trophy at Uw racM In Ballaira Pontiac momoMla driver the and Manceiona Ia*t weekend, wtaner'i award but he picked But about M mllee Into the lO-up a Irofrfty, ne\trthelew. mile trail, Buck came aeroM an * * * accldait in which a fellow Buck Hoskins, SI, of Pontiab, h**! iuffered a broken a driver and mechanic at ■"We. Snomobile Enterprises, had hie STOPS TO HELP eye the cross-country j stowed to help. The ■ j A-lvwr ot Uw (dher machine had CUSSA Race at Sugarloaf hit a tree and his vehicle and himself were sprawlad to the middle of the trail, ftick out of die way Just another madilne rammed Into the wreckage. The delay left Buck out of the A regional race of the Central ‘ccomimM ^e In-j U.S. Ski Association is on tap fw Saturday and Sunday ^ &garloaf near Tramse City. officials award^ Buck The slalom is on the Saturday: the “Good Spmisinaiudilp slate and die giant slalom will i^hy.” run Sunday. Competition is open HONORS to all men and women com-, _ „ i u j peiitors - 18 and older ~ with! ^h* breghers picked *1,- n e cn **P honors In the same cards from the Central U.S. Ski n-..— m4««- Association. By the Aasodated Press With mow bases ranging from six to SO Inches, skiing conditions are generally good to excellent In pa*^ Michigan this week. Up to eight Inches of new snow was reported at areas in Western Michigan and the Up-pet Peninsula. Here are conditions of ski areas as reported by area tourist aasociations: SOUTHEASTERN MICBDOAN Pine Knob, Claikston; 18 indi base, 2 Inches new snow. Mt. Holly, Pontiac: 12 base. Alpine Valley, Milford: 20 base. , Mi Brighton, near U^. 23 It 1-96 interchange, 20-1% base, 3 Mt. Grampian, Oxford: base, 1 new. races and Bruce Clifton fared w * » Ukewlae. ui. .1. <• ™ Henry Manuel was fourth in a A ong with the over IScom-j,^^^ race snd third In a petition will be a special (277 c.c.) 1 class, division for junior contestants, ^^hlle his brother. John, was The top 10 In the races at |d , 2 class and Sugarloaf will represent the|(ourdi in cross-country open assodaUon in a divisional race ^ class. Gifton managed a second at Indianhead Mt. n a a r||n the Gass F race and a t'' Bessem«‘ March 1 and 1 iln modified 4 crosSHxmntry. FAhALY OF FAIX^ONS - Following in the sitzmarks of two older brothers, Wendy (left) and Gary Willis have made the Rochester ski teams contender.s for honors in the Prep Ski Ijeaf(Ue at Mt. Holly this year. They are expected to vie for Individual honors while representing the Falcons &tur-day in the annual Interscholastic Meet and also next W^nesday in the league championships on the Mt. Holly slopes. Seaholm, L. Orion Drop Mat Verdicts Unbeaten Trmton, the atate's No. 1 rated Class A wreaUing team, impressed this fact on Birmingham Seaholm yesterday. 34-11. Meanwhile, Lake Orion also .took on a team from outside of I Oakland County and was pinned with a defeat, Davison administered Uie.setback, 28-23/ DAVISON », LAKS OrIoN » n Roundi~J*ff Sulli (LO) won by do-luTti IN Slovo Royton JO) doc. Vic ■•‘-Twr, »i 1)5 - Rick Rorpuion (D) nod Ooorgo Bornowaky, i:»i 12}— ■yl Tofo (LO) plnnod Scott McConno- ___ LdSi 1IS-.CKII Trim (LO) doe. J#« RoMor, 4-1; tSS-Bbb Toodrworth (LO) Bln nod Rick Rortnor, :Mi I4l-Chrli ihaari (D) doc D«vo Baldwin, ilmi las |~-aarth Hlldtbrand (D) drow with Bill '“-IVlBr, r-T; 157 —Kollh Flowtlllng (O) lUtfd MIk# SuHdn, lit}; t4S~Jlm — ■ 1'!-- •vywti^ - Wtl Pago (SI dac. N. t walght — /Mark Drt FMkIns, 12-3. t Hasalln (LO) dac. TRINTON 14, B. IRAHOLM tl ; tl5—Dava Foraatar (SI a Fanton. 2-2; 123-Und-plnnad Bob Oorga. 1:23; Kettering Skiers Post 2 Decisions Against Andover Kettering’s boys and girls downed Bloomfield Hill Andover on the ski slopes at Holly Tuesday. Steve Rocky (36.4) led the boys (8-1-1) to a 157.3 to 174.8 win, while Sue Riley (44.5) placed second as the girls (4-4) won, 135.7 to 136.0. Barbara Good of Andover led the girls with 42.9 docking. I Good Base for Skiing Mt. Maria SM, Hubbard Lake: 20 base. Au Sable, Gaylord: 15 base, % Irish Hills, Oxford; 15 base, 1 WESinRN MICHIGAN Big M, Manistee: 24-36 base, trace new. Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs: 40 base, 8-8 new. Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falla; 43 base, M new. Brady’s Hill, Lakeview: 12-18 Otsego (private), Gaylord; 24-,36 base. Ogemaw Hills, West Branch: 12 base. Mlo Mountain, Mio; 18-22 baas Sheridan Valley, Lewiston: 12-22 Inches. Bintz Apple Mountain, Freeland: 24-20 base. Piiinacledi, Gaylord: 4-14 base, % new. Mott Mountain, Farwell: 12-14 base, 1 new. ' ’nmberline Mountain, between Rose City and Mio; 28 base. Snowsnake Mountain, Gare: 10-14 base, 1 new. Mountain, Grayling: 36- 38 base. UPPER PENINSUU J Powderiiom: 40-50 base, 6 new. Brule Mountain: 20-24 base, 3 Caberfae, Cadillac; 24-36 base, trace new. Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids: 12-20 base. Carousel Mountain, Holland: 28-30 base. Crystal Mountain, Thompson-vUle: 10-30 base, 2 new. Lost Pines Lodge, Harietta: 8-28 base, trace new. Mt. ManeeIona,Mancdona; 12-45 base, 5 new. Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs: 2040 base. Pando, Rockford: 8-18 basei. Schuss Mountain, Mancelona; 25-35 base, 3 new. Shanty Geek Lodge, Bellaire; 22 base, 1 new. Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar: 28 base, 6 new. Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls; 40 base, 6-8 new. Timber hee, Traverse Gty: 10-20 base. Timber Ridge, Alamo: 20 Giffs Ridge: 25 base, 8 new. Indianhead Mountain; 49 base, 5 new. - Iroquois Mountain; 20 base, 1 new. Mont Ripley: 45 base. Pine Mountain: 18-30 base. PcH'Cupine Mountain: 22 base. Traverse Gty Holiday, Traverse Gty: 12-20 base. Walloon Hills, WaUbon Lake: 40 base, 8-8 new. • EAST MICHIGAN Monro Ski Resort, Comlns: 82 ba.se, 1 new. Sylvan Knob, Gaylord: 12 Winter Olyrripics Jeopardized Alpine Skiers Receive Warning LAUSANNE, Switzerland (li; -r The International (Hympic^ Committee was warned the' International Ski Federation that Alpine skiers who accept payments during competition almost certainly will be barred from the 1972 Winter Olympic ..Games in Sapporo, Japan. It said the fate of the Winter 01ympi(» will be decided at the next session of the IOC in Warsaw, May 31. miration tor racing drivera and flying aces, nevertheless, tiiey are not part of the Olympic family, they belong to another world. now on the verge of completely distorting the true vocation of Olympic sport" mttM WkiikiF-W Frapl-M.4X Oraip Npulral (RXrRi-Jit. Bmlf a Ct, IM, Ppprii. nUMk Tire Discounts Nyioii Tubeless Whitewalls -Pwlleply NOT SECONDS iiil $1.11 1M-1I t1B.N ii.M TM-U 111-14 f 1I.M S2M IM-14 B2I-14 S1I.M SIM MI-14 Mi-14 S1S.N StJI •1l-1i 111-11 SfiJB lUl 111-11 “jfwi ttm nM 1M-fB MB-li Mil LUeHaw SARa lUtara e«trmtte-Fnt MmintiRa - Nus Tax This Tire Is Built For Sofo, Constant Control At Modorate Cost. Pius Extra Miloago and Safety. Mrs. Men.tet. S a.ni. • I p.in. An articla in tha lOCa latest official nowsletter, signed by diief press apokennan^ Monique Berlloux, commented on the PIS pro^al that skiers should optHiw receive payments: "Tha recent stand made by the International Ski Federation — (Hie of the five federatiojis represented by the Olympic Games —- concerning it s members and particularly its; Alpine skiers, places this organization, as from the moment it alioTTB its best champions to be paid during com-petiti(HB. out of the Olympic orbit." ACCEPTS REASON The IOC article accepted the FBS argument that Alpine ski training requires more and more time with very hekvy ex-| pCnditure on equipnfent, scientific rwearch and m o r e | te(;hnicaUy, a d v a n c e d equip- s ment, but commented: ! "We «U have a great ad- "Those at the head of the movement founded by Coubertin can never remain neutral in the face of what many consider to be a degradation of the sporting spirit and ideal.’’ . . . ‘‘The Winter Games, which originated during International week at Chaiaoolz in 1924 and which gave rlso b much controversy betoro their official recognition, are The arti(^ said that 1969, the 75th anniv^my of the revival of the ancient Greek Games, "will be the year of the Olympic turning point." Skyline, Grayling; 24 base, % PRO HOCKRY llonal Lppgut . WHinpkdpp't RMutt -1 Huron 3. Columbui 1, lit y s«nit tehPduM, TaAay'f OanMP rw at Dps MoIrm at Daytc Drive a IHtIo -save a let CwBM Id our b>0 AimjvjHWHj Dolly daw priMB. 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Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 1 LAMWISIIXS i 1®?^ —nr;;— i ml., 1 t(P»y 1 I AREMCOTIRECO ! . ' miBII.M«— 1 ' POWER HUMIDIFIER M.d.l100 Evapoiatoi up to 1 gallon of water per hour basetJ on 150-dagree bonnet temperature. a OruRi SsROd Is IRPM a Loti or MiM Hand It's a car a Iddy can appreciate... "SMOOTH AS SILK” HfiSyiS?“PRETTY AS A HANDUNB PARKIHO PICTURE" SPECIAL NOTE TO "DADS": You know duiomobiis value. Look over this list of standard featuros on this OpeL Kodatta Doluxft Wagon. Then see If you ‘ can believe our low price on this Wagon valuo. THE BUDGET-FITTING ANSWER TO FAMILY TRANSPORTATION SHOPPINO - A swing-up bilgate for the. easiest of loading — and unlbading. Cargo space that {ust won't quiti Exfra space with fold-down seat; nora axtra space under the floor,even. "KID-CJMIRYING” - take two or a "gang." It makes ho difference in this Wagon. Don't worry about scuffing, spilling, or dirt. Opel KadeiFs oll-yinyl interiors -- upholMery and trim ~ moke cleaning a whisk and a. braeze. Adults, too, fit comfortably into its roomy seats -r- all the way there — and back. e Deluxe Wlwol Mnc* e Rublnr#addod lueper Ouanls e Striog-Up TaUftte e Deluxe Ana Rosie FAMILY FUN ~ Is more fun when everyone goes together, and that's what the Opel Kadett Deluxe Wagon gives you and your family and friends. It's low-priced; ffs operating ooMt 1 the most modest ‘ are easy pn ttie most inodest budgets. A real family addition for vacations, picnics, gardening. NOW AVAILABLE WITH 3SPEED FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION C)iimoC(lleuidi-0|K(, Ira. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. TELEPHONE 338-8121 JUSTTWO BLOCKS WBTQFWIDETRACK DlUyE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 C--T freed Soldier Recalls 7 Months Spent as Prisoner of Vietcongl ICASTER, Pa. (AP) - A d^p holes, overrun by rats and'ron. Pa., was one of three much of the attack or Ws cap- bet I wasn’t more than 20 miles kept up with the passage of time It’s a delicacy for them, I can’t and on you and you don’t know' released by ture at Nul Ba Den about‘55 from Nul Ba Den,” he said. by listening to newscasts their gay as much. whetfIt’s going to end, If ever."t 1 . ™ .............^ the ■ ar-old Pennsylvania GI reed yesterday the seveh nffliths he spent as a Vietcong pnaoner. F................... He told of sleeping in spiders and the agony of not American knowing what was to happen. |the Vietcong in early January. of Saigon May' Throughout the interview.'captors let them hear. ^ Smith was careful not to reveal] Time passed slowly, he Pfc. Donald Glen Smith, Ak- BAULCH fentagon Is Singing Reenlistment Blues By JERRY T. BAULCH Associate Press News Featurea WASHINGTON — While President Nixon has advanced the timetable toward his goal of having an all-volunteer force so the draft can be put on the shelf, the Pentagon continues to stew over a worsening problem of keeping in service trained people already in uniform. It’s “a matter of serious concern to all , , services,” Clark M. Clifford said in turning over the office of Secretary of Defense to Melvin R. f Laird. , ! ' The big problem has been a drastic drop in the reenlistment rate of career people over the past couple of years. Before that it was running at 87 per cent and then fell in one year to 81.1 per cent and |n the last fiscal year to ra.B' per cent. ★ w ★ And while the career officer retention rate has been rising over-all, there’s a major problem of men getting out after their obligated tours. This is especially so among specialists, such as pilots and doctors. And the Army is having trouble keeping enough infantry officers for a variety of reasons. AUtEADY STAR’TED Even before Nixon ordered a study group to come up with ways to achieve an all-volunteer military force and do away with the draft, the Pentagon already had started on the job. It did so on the basis of Nixon’s campaign promise to try and end the draft and turn to an all-volunteer force after the end of the Vietnam war. ★ w ★ His new announcement apparently aims at doing it sooner, but he didn’t specify precisely how much sooner. The White House said Laird “was advised of the President’s conviction that an all-volunteer armed forces be established after the expenditures for Vietnam are substantially reduced, and wag requested to plan a special commission to develop a detailed plan of action for ending the draft.” LEGISLATION INTRODUCED .. Legislation along this line already has been introduced in the House and Senate. And one author of a bill to end the dr^t within six months. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., suggests incentives of |100-a-month pay raises for enlisted personnel, improved education and recreatimial opportunities. The preliminary Pentagon study is being conducted by Dr. Harold Wood, Defense Department director of personnel pnv curement and general research, who has written a new book, •i^e MBitary Specialists.” ■ ★ -A w ' :: In it he says an all-volunteer force Is possible If pay, living conditions and other factors are improved. ; But even if it’s practical to provide enough inducements to have an all-professional force ■— which many doubt — the idea is getting lukewarm responses from such influential Capitol Hill figures as Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee. PREFERS A MIXTURE “I’m not at all sure I’d favor a volunteer army,” he said recently. “I think I would rather have a mixture of Reserves and regulars.” He’s worried that a wholly volunteer, professional force would confine its allegiance to the Defense Department and the President, with an eye to individual advancement. ★ * * “I believe a Reserve officer is more likely to talk to bis congressman than a regular officer,” Rivers said. ’The arguments for and against such a force will go on for 80|pe time and meanwhile the military services wrestle with the related but more immediate problem of keeping men in service. BRIGHTER SPOT But there is a silghtly brighter spot. While reenlistments continue to decrease generally, reenlistments among first-termers for all services rose to 19.6 per cent in the last fiscal year over the 18.8 per cent of tw(^fears ago. However the fate of signing up for second tours is still below the 25 per cent rate of the years before that. That’s one of the main reasons the Navy has dropped Its «;arly release program — ite first-term reenlistment rate fell to 15.2 per cent. ★ ★ * However, the Navy still hasn’t had to get help from the draft. Part of the reason is that many men prefer to volunteer, for the relative comforts at sea rather than take a chance of being draftfed for the more rugged infantry living,” but when their first tour takes care of their military obligation they get out of service. 'The reenlistment rate for draftees is dropping off only slightly, thei report shows, staying at about 11.5 per cent. Only the Army uses the draft’regularly but the Air Force has done so more and more in recent months. REAL HEADACHE Providing enough pilots, the most costly of military training programs, is a real headache. ^ The Defense Department figures the Air Force will be about IJWO pilots short by mid-year but it can handle the problem bpcause after that there vdll be fewer aircraft, and fighter plane crews probably will be reduced in size. ' The Air Forqe Times says the shortage is nearer 5,000 and expected to grow, taking into account the pitots nedbssarily assigned nonflying jobs. The pilot training pro^am for all services is being stepped up in the next fiscal year, with an allotment of 7,320 for the Army surpassing the total of all the other services. NO ROTA-nON PRfWLEM The reason file Army is getting such a batch is to have a big enough surplus of pilots to cut down on the number being sent t^k/to Vietnam with less than two year? between tours there. : The Air Force doesn’t have the rotation problem, as about half of its pilots haven’t been to Southeast Asia and fiiere Are, no plans to send' men back for second tours nowi But the Air Force and Navy both are stepping up pilot training because of more men than expected leaving service. ★ ★ * As I noted, the Army has a worrisome shortage of infantry officers. It’s so bad some lieutenant colonels, many of them World War II and Korea veterans, are being denied retirement although they are eligible. The shortage of lieutenant colonels t(rtals about 700. A big reason is that more thmi 670 majors and captains have been killed, reducing the total in those ranks on the promotiem ladder. a:, lesser factor is the more than 50 lieutenant oirionels killed in action. Smith said he often felt more like an animal than a man dur-TAKEN IN CIRC1..ES Ing his imprisonment. He was] He said after his capture he chained by day and slept in a was march^ for several days, hole at night. but he suspected the Vietcong Smith said he doesn’t recall were taking him in circles. *TU say as much. wheiiflt’s going h HARn Tn irirD ’ He said one of the few tlmei! HARD TO SLEEP he was beaten followed an es*; other prisoners’names or much! ★ ★ * I “Sleep? Sometimes it |teas cape try that failed, detail on how many there were.! “We were always hungry,” he hard to come by. It's hard to * * * * * * said. “And I never could get shut off your mind, especially! “It’s still so unreal," he re- “The days were interminable,| used to their rice. I ate it, lots of when you’re cramped in a called. “I find it hard to realize \ the nights often like eternity,” it, but it didn’t fill me. Some-pitch-black hole under ground, that Just a little over a month said Smith. 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Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac, 333-7114 ‘ / 9:30 A.M. to 9*00 P.M. - Sat. 9.30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Open Friday 9 Here’s More Proof WKC Should Be Your Headquarters for FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES-SAVE $40 On Your Choice! Frost-Proof! 154-lh. size Freezer! Top freezer with door shelf, juice can rack, protected ice trays to keep food out of cubes. Up-Front Lighting! Puts everything In your refrigerator in plain — Door Storage! Butter compartment, snack keeper, 24 egg nests, deep shelf for large cartons, cans. FRIGIDAIRE KS LOOK at WKCS PRia • Come and see this tremendous buy in FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS • Never defrost again in either the refrigerator or freezer sections • Free delivery even at this savings of $40 at WKC. Twin Hydrators! Keep up to 23.4 qfs. of produce garden fresh and crisp. Porcelain Enamel finish resists stains and rust, t BIG 16.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR •REG.*359-SAVE*40 *219 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE SAVE MO * NOW • Lets you check as you bake — removable picture window door • Cook-Master oven control starts and stops cooking automatically • Lift - off door for easy oven cleaning • Full width storage drawer slides out for easy under rangd cleaning. , IP": THE PONTJAC PRESa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Benefits^Guards Life Pleasant, Safe for LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - A bro«(l range of government benefits including K7,000 in pensions, vast office space, unlimlt-ed use of military aircraft and at least a squad of StrM Servicemen are making life comfortable — and safe - for former President .Iphnspn, In fart, the transition to private life is so well-cushioned that J(^nson isn't making use of all the benefits available. *Army: hg-waived QM: military provides that the armed (forces reasons, but Steed, chairman of buildings and trailers. Most ftf well as the ranch; ** *• pension*’ Imaki available any needed a House Appropriations subcom-the cMtly conununkations that two men who made threatt |IHI.alb FOR irrArr . > ' tran^jportatljm communication, responsible for examin- *‘l“‘P™«‘‘ |wt enough on the medical and other services upon , u j.. * |fen>*ln* to assure that Presi-jremoved from the ouiiaing. «ei w '-,. . -ijmedical and other services upon j remains to assure that Presi-! i eiuu»™ . •Kach Ibrmcr president a so request,^ for the *“ ““‘**®*’dent Nixon can consult quickly tlier was armed, etr up to $«0,(HK) a ye«r for protaqjion of any person guards said *•“ .. ............. .....................— “P two dozen or more and privately with his pr^eces- staff and office ed by the service. ' | »gents wjuld be “par for the gor if he wisLs. FAT OVERWEIGHT increa.sed from $6$,000 by the ’’ ^ ^ !cwrse.*"lWeeshlftsareneces- 1967 federal pay increase law. j ,, ♦« sarv. and the active Johnson is , , Another $200,000. or about. to be expose to more ‘^e score of rooms as-Ay,dable to you without « doctor • $67,000 each, ts provided in the b* generous about the use. signed to Johnson in the Federal preicription. our product died •W federal budget to be appor-! nreRldents Gen Dwisht D Fi-Of^Ce Building, seven or eight Odrinex. You niust Iwe ugly fat [ sSthme ex-STsi-. At least a do«« Secret Serv- S are set up asTfhees for Johnlm :■..- .................. e-v... ^ senhower, ailing in Walter Reed up as offices for Johnson ;j;;7,b,;r;,;d”.'.sily swallowed. dents for the cost of travel, __ij®H, Army hospital. Washington, re-®”‘f.b|s f|*e others gj, ,j£j of excess fat and live long- He* has abruptly closed the "transition office’’ Ui Washington authorized by dongress and 1.S sptitaing the $375,000 provided him under the Transition Act of 196S at only about one-third the rate needed to use It up before the mid-1969 deadline. The benefits and perquisites sccm*^m asRure^tLt7e*^k^ " new tlie extraordinary costs incurred seem to assure that the lormer manned by both the Incoming and ogt- LYNDON JOHNSON tinned among the dents for the co.st of travel, .... ______________________ transportation, and benefits ^ quires for clerical and storage,,. odrin*x costs $3.00 a^ employes and former employes. dislikes the Secret Service es- Purposes. - new large economy die <°r $5-0°; The employes who are not;J2. Sb 1% «*rt, Steed said, and he “chases Some contain sensitive papers f,°’^„V*sam1ieT for any "alon’ being paid from t^ ‘ jnhnt irrtntr away.” accumulated by Johnson during] return the package'^ to yourl TtanidUon Act funds can ' »■« « Johnson’s continued pro-his presidency; they must be:druggist and get your full money transferred, when that runs put.l™* “ ma^ may "C jgptton g portion of the examined for declassification back. No questions asked. Odnnex to the regular staff allowance if|*vaiiBDie tor await, special installations at his ranch before they can be used for re- '* *°i<3 with this guarantee by: Johnson wishes. i‘TWO DOZEN FAR’ j is being left in place, including search and Writing. simms CUT RATI DRUG STORI i The transition approprlaU(mi| The actual number at any a 6,300-foot asphalt runway, aj The Secret Service keeps ^ 98 N. SAGINAW — were a new device to smooth the fime Is withheld .“for security converted hangar, some small close watch on this building as I MAIL ORDIRS FILLID transfer of power by meeting RENT, SELL, TIUDE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NOT MONITORED Budget Bureau aides said the bureau does not monitor the use ! of the tran.sition money, as long tain his plann^ rebrement role — to"'opeTat;."mosllV‘a.s “a Pl'<’ating .costs and 'telegraphic as aulhtM-. college lecturer "”'1 and nnswerinfl Aides who reported that; rrrj^hT^TLiv^'''' ‘'^’'’■center, until the expiration p*f ;j'»hns,.n Is being coniervatlve in don B, Johnson Library. transition funds on June 30. h's share added FREE OFFICE SPACE Another $378 006 W8S orovldcd f" *"‘ Until the eight-story to museum-library is completed! in tion reportedly is vlitually ex-the summer or fall of 1970 with hausted, much of it having been a tofp-floor office for his use, used up W prelnaupmlllon costs Johnson is occupying free office of staff and advisory task space on the top floor of the new forces. Federal Office building in Aus- * * A as outlays do not exce^ the tin. Tex. ( But the .Johnson office was imposed limit. ^ut 20 rooms are provided closed by Johnson’s orders on Th^re are, some nongovern-there for staff members, cleri-Feb. 1. after .functioning about cal workers whI storage. The two weeks. A former official CH>neral .^rvfc Administra- who belatedly disclosed the Jratis The tion, housekeeping agency of the shutdown said Johnsop acted In publications were deliv-government, says Oie cost is ab-irritation over newepaper sto-pred fo him free at the White' sorbed in the public buildings ries about his perquisites as a House, budget. .former president. Another | * * * “urce said the real reason was a military helicopter will be The suite occupied by Johnson economy. A third said the Wash- available At the nearest Air first! and several staff members is ington office became lupcr-paneled in teak and carpeted in fliious when the postinaugura-yollow. It has a handsome fire- tion rush of mail subsided, plattajj'its windows look out on; The other offices and benefits the University of Texas, where are authorized by a series of; Johnson has preferred to motor the steel skeHon of the Johnson laws and adminl-stralive orders to the office building. Force bale to carry John.son from the ranch to the library’s landing pad. The helicopter could be used now, but so far Library and the connected. «ver the years which have en-three-story structure of the Lyn-’Jf*'**** progres.sively the bene-donB. Johnson School orPubIle ys, •‘**^‘"8 •” '"''"I*’'' Affalrs stands. i®““- ’Hie library will liaev a roof- STORAGF* SPACE top landing pad, so that a mill-, Wiille he was president, John-tary helicopter can fly Johnson.son arranged that storage space directly from the family ranch be provided in Austin’s new some W miles away. I Federal Office building for the •II a Mil I i/iKi of papers, documents, films 8U.8-MII.MUN lUM pvcntiiallyi HMAf’KING FEARED museum-library-school «„uld go into the Johnson li-j He is unlikely ever to use The helicopter and other military planes are available at any time for Johnson's use, upon Secret Service request, to insure the safety of the former president while traveling. Johnson also may use private planes leaned by friends in Industry, as he did occasionally while president. The originators of the / 12-piece KING SIZE Sleep Package ...yours with any Ortho King or Queen you buy! You get metal frame with easy-rolling casters, Fieldcrest percale top sheet, percale fitted bottom sheet, mattress pad, 2 bolster pillows, 2 percale pillowcases. 7 & the DOUBLE BONUS! KING OR QUEEN DOUBLE BONU^ padded vinyl Headboard and Quilted Bedspread, r Bedspreads in your choice of decorator colors. TWIN OR FULL DOUBLE BONUS-twin or full-size Headboard and Metal Frame with easy-rolling casters. T1»e complex is being built by the hrary. Icommercial airliners. One of university at an estimated cost I Johnson estimates there are the concerns of the Secret Serv-of $11.8 million. It will be leased'22 million pages of documentsjlce—and of the Nixon admlnis-to the GSA and maintained at left from the White Hou.se — in-|tratlon—is that a former presi-government expense. j eluding such data as transcripts dent might be on a pane hi- The transition office In Wash-; of the scH-alled ‘‘Tuesday lunch-Ington consisted of two large: eons” with Cabinet members -------------------------- : and meetings of the National Se- jeurity Council—and enough ad-iditional material from his days Jacked to Cuba. The use of commercial flights also would expose him to greater danger of assassination attempts. Johnson has invoked a provi- 1 ^ rn0rlrnn C congress to bring the total to sion of an Interagency agree-' ^ ni million pages, ment siped on July 15, 1968. It Identified as Benefits of a former president establishes rules under which j begin with a $2.'),000-a year pen,- Secret Service protection is to ;sior. which is supplemented, in be given candidates for the •x.ii J . . , ;Johnson’s ease, by a $22.o0o jyrc.sidcnev; one section also Aiiiea in Viet icongre.ssional pension. Former PTesidenis Harry S. Truman and Dwiglil D. Eisen-WASHINGTON t/P — Thirteen hower also receive the $2.'),000; servicemen killed in action in (ten. Eisenhower was obliged, the \'ietnam war have been however, to choose between the named by the Defense Depart- presidential pension and the ment, ' pension of a general of the TTie list Includeds five men RESTORATION REVIVAL Continues in Pontiac Twe Orut Servian Dally Come Receive Your Miracle ni carry tl.. eanllac, a killed Midwest KiUed in detion! action from the MARINI CORPt ' Changed from dead —hostile: ^^LUNOtS— !.t U. John A. Prom ho,^ Missing as a result of hostile action: i lift. Captured or interned: ARMY , CWO Laird P. Osbiirn ' Mis,sing not as a re hostile action: . Piano Students Won't Disturb the Neighbors BELMONT, N.U. lAP) -Piano students at Sacred Heart College will be able to practice without jarring neighbors’ nerves. TTie women’s college in Belmont has installed a $9,000 music laboratory with 13 pianos dectronically rigged to muffle, amplify or ^irect the music. 1116 rigging allows a student to practice w-iltioul disturbing others and, at the same time, hear ndiat she is playing. She can switch in to a master* unit to hear the teacher or the I teacher can switch in to hear her playing. i SAlsEt Conn’s Man $ Boys’ Wear Shirt Vcilues to *5 *1** All Weather Coats Zip-Out Lining ^10»» The Eednomy King Enjoy stretch-out sleeping comfort at our budget price! You get giant 6 ft. wide, 7 ft. long King-Size mattress and matching box spring, both covered in smartly-striped heavy-duty ticking. And our complete Sleep Package and Double Bonus ^ are included at the same low price! USTCALL WINTER JACKETS 1 Group 1 Group *10"“ Italian Knit SPECIAL $088 $20 Valuea Vi Price CASHMERE TOroOATS FINAL sail *29“ 4 *39" The Value King Richlyquntsd luxury, ■ royal 7 ft Ion* ind 6 ft wW# with dsluxs flaral ticking on King-size mattress and matching dual box springs. Our famous Sleep Pock-age end Double Bonus an irKludad/ $178 The Thrifty Queen matehing box spring. Ortho adds the royal toudi-complete Slaep Packaga Quten-size mattrasa and . 0 adds the royal tw ' and Double Bonus! *128 Twin or Full The Ortho cxclbsivt that’s unmatched for qualihr and savings! Choose the Twin or FuK matlraat and nich- $59 CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW I 1/^H alt slezpbg •«. OR 6ENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES ... ijia'rt natslezpug THE RATION’S UR6EST CHAIM OF MATTRESS SPECIAUSTSI 2211 South Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Pontiac ipaMxriH*ssT.ii4niBiinn>nEasiuiiMnasstcii>incaiiiBES. WNmmH pmmz\s mmmm AMikmui CELEBRATE ^ WASHINBTON’S ^ BIRTHDAY WITH \BARBAINS^ ** ** 4 i TltE PONTIAC PR|:SS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 TV/O COLORS 3&raehixiriDxi'’s Birthday FECIALS SEE HOW MANY OF PONTIACS MERCHANTS ARE HELPING TO CELEBRATE! ★ LOWER PRICES * HIGHER QUALIH ★ PERSONALIZED SERVICE BY DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE ★ BARGAINS GALORE AT EVERY STORE * 100’s of SURPRISES FOR EVERYONE ★ DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT! C-“10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 196» Freeway Ste Safety Urged L»gUiativft Unit FIndi Construction '(Hazards LANSmO * — Higher safety ■tandards for expressway con-ftnictlMi sites was recom-memted yesterday by a special legidative committee. The committee, headed by Rep. Raymond Smlt, R-Ann Arbor, announced its findings after studying safety hasards at highway construction locations on I4M and U. S. 23 near Ann Arbor and Ypsllantl. ♦ ★ “Construction sites of freeways demand considerably more attention from traffic safety experts than they have been receiving in the past,” the committee said. “Due to the high expectancy | kvel of the traveling public andi a sense of security after driving! on such highways for sustained: periods," it added, "The driver may be lulled to Ignore thC: hazards prevalent at the c«i-struction sites. ERRATIC DRIVINO "Thus we find speed limit signs ignored, detours not negotiated and erratic driving patterns resulting. The committee said more ttian 63 accidents occurred at one site on I-M In Use first nine monttis of 1068. * ♦ ★ The committee quoted Prof. Donald Huelke of the Highway Safety Research Institute, Ann Arbor, as saying: “We have developed dangerous tendency to say that the driver was drunk and went off the road and hit a bridge pier, and that’s what happens drunks, or to teen-agers, or to the guy who falls asleep. OFF-ROAD DESIGN "Roadways are today to take off-road travel, and for hl^-apeed freeways addiUonal attention must given to the off-road design problem." * * The committee recommended all construcUon sites freeways receive person design attenUon and field inspection by a competent highway safety engineer at frequent intervals during con-! strucUon. WWW “Such attention should notj await Uie record of fatalities or | severe accidents," It said, “butj-should be initiated at the time; the construction project is: begun.” j Prompter reporting to thej highway department of ac-i cidents at construction sites also was urged. As much as two months has lapsed between the! occurrence of accidents and Us reporting, the committee said. I LOISFBNIiON 'Good Citizen' Teen of Week Life Goes On Somehow in 2nd Biafran'Capital UMUAHIA, Blafra W UmuaMa comes to life each day long before the whlsttlng croaktag sounds of the budi night have died away. In predawn darkness, candles flicker on in loir stucco Umuahlani cede the news on shortwave radios. At 8 a.m., housewives are already picking Uirough the stalls in the twisting alleys of the market, and at 7 the banks are open. Bombs occasionally fall when the sun is high, so the people in this last of Biafra’s administrative centers have toon's large towns that did not have automatic telephones. To say that life is nermal here now is an exaggeration, but it does airpear to go on with marked ease and efficiency. WWW Electricity is shaky but often available until late at night. One of several portable generators was bombed and out of commission for weeks. It was repaired and works now. crowded with perhaps three A citizenship award winner who plans a teaching career Is this week’s Waterford Township! teen of the week. | It Is an example of how life Lois Fenlon, daughter of Mr.'can be made to go on in what is irtzK jjoangay, j-eceived the by Nigerian federal forces. The Daughters of the American Biafrans moved their govem-Revolution good citizenship"’®"* military establishments here after Aba In hotels, apartment blocks, private villas and even trailers, sirmy of neatly dressed gmrermnent setTetaries and clerks sip mounds of official correspondence through chattering typewriters. WWW I There is no more beer at any There is no more television since the fall of Aba, but Blafra'P*®"***"* "«* radio blares music, news and. w w w •h! Cars are plentiful, although many have to be started by pusl^g because of the scarcity of batteries. Gasoline, although rationed, is available for $2.40 a even the middle class, gallon. times its original population. SHELTERS APPEAR Bomb shelters have begun appearing outside homes office buildings, some lined with sandbags. Vegetable gardens are sprouting in empty lots. As goods become scarcer. Inflation coupled with a lack of sufficient currency is hurting time of year. One ihedium-sIzeiUmuahia. But the Biafrans say ----/-i.iui— «-|be Nigerians have made no eciable ^ogress toward, __ last town for six months, ’ and they say they now believe the enemy does not have the ability to"come any closer. Ag Chief to Speak yam sells for $2,801 Clothing is acutely short. NO PANIC Many government employes with college educations are down to two meals a day, as are nurses in the big Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Yet Umuahia presents no picture of panic. There has be«i some pilfering, officials say, but no serious outbreaks of robbery Beef has not been seen in y looting. No weapons were LANSING (AP) - B. Dale all, director of the State Agriculture Department and chairman of the State Soil Conservation Committee, will be a fea- markets since October. A seen among the traders on altured speaker Saturday at the medium-size goat — the only visit to the market. Although | annual meeting of Michigan meat besides chicken which Is the nearest front to Umuahia is, Soil Conservation Districts, readify available — costs about'about 35 miles away, a feeling pushed forward their daily ac-|commentary for 18 hours each' Many families, especially $M. Chickens cost $11 to |lA,|of security seems to pervade tlvities. The streets a r e day. Three newspapers are refugees from efrewhere, have double the price of six months the town. When Aba and Owefri fell. relatively clear later in the day. published^ although two of them fled to the bush because of the ago. come out on paper from a loose- bombing. Many others are Yams, the traditional root the expectation was that there Association of leaf book instead of newsprint, staying, and the town is still food, are always scarce this ilould soon be fighting in Districts. Inc. Keynoter on Friday, open ing day of the conference,, is is Malcolm Crooks, eastern program advisor of the National .... .. Conservation award for her character, leadership, academic record! and service to the school. : fell last August. UNLIKELY CAPITAL I It was an unlikely capital, a A senior .t W a t e r f o r d Township High School, she is , vice president of her class and r<>«ds and low buildings with tin last year was student council vice president. Lois is also a member of the National Honor Society and is president of the girls’ letter club. She Is a three-year member of the girls* basketball and softball teams. ★ w ★ Lois plans to attend Eastern' Michigan University. It was one of the last of the Wallaceife Parley MELVINDALE (AP) -The American Independent Party of Michigan announced Wednesday it will hold its state convention Saturday in Battle Creek. SELLING OUTI ENTIRE STOCK JEWELRY * Ladies* and Men’s I DIAMOND and BIRTHSTONE RINGS, I WEDDING BANDS DIAMOND I ENGAGEMENT SETS ' WATCHES I COSTUME JEWELRY ' WALLETS, LUGGAGE / PRICE NO OBJECT ' TREMENDOUS , VAl.liEH ' TKRMS AVAII.ARLE Edward’s*- Drug Raid Nets 28 in Southfield SOUTHFIELD (AP) -A com-j bined local and state police nar-| cotics raid on a Southfield home! Tuesday has resulted in the arrest of 28 persons A quantity of marijuana and‘ oUter drugs were confiscated in the raid Police said ages of' those arrested ranged from 15 to 22. and listed Southfield, De-; troit. Livonia. Dearborn and California as addresses. WASMGTOirS .BnYSALE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Odds and Ends UP TO 75* OFF Sweaters Blouses Slacks Skirls Dresses Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free FE 2-6921 l *»• >iM«r t-'inir;.'# .^rcoiinl or Michifnin Hiiitkiinl 6«o. Washington SPECIALS Thurt., Fri., fat. Only GUITAR STRINGS Gsnuin* gWgS loothor___ i GUITAR STRAPS UaokOia....XM New 2.10 Foadtr . . . I.M New 2A0 Bibcon . . . S.M New 2AI Build . . . 2.U New 2.1 Brotteh . . . 8.N New I.M Martin ... 2.26 New 2.18 Spanith Hat Wound 1.16 DRUM STICKS . . . 7Bc ENTIRE STOCK MICROPHONES REDUCED Qrpup of Mikts at $f.M TRANSISTOR RADIOS Incl. Laothur Co>* gKBS Eorphona 9 MANY MORE ITEMS FOB NUMEROUS TO MENTIOI ALL MARKED DOWN Edimdi • N.SAfilNAW On« Group of Women's VITALITY SHOES Regular 17.95 Regtdar 16.95 Now *8a00 Now ^4*^ One Tabla of HOUSE SLIPPERS Diacontinuad Stylos Value* to $8.95 Now S400 One Table One Table of Odds of (kids & Ends & Ends $|00 $jca SHOE STORE Ust Michigan Bankanl Dinars Club \ Solving With Quality FootwoOr Sinco 1919 Do something patriotic George Washingtons Birthdoy. on Spend Americnn nt Osmun s. money Wm cannot tell a lia. Wa'ra the onas who chopped prices way down to celebrate George Washington's birthday. Drop in and check out our Jow prices on high quality men's and young men's wear. You'll go out of your free! DOWNTOWN ONLY SPECIALS FAMOUS CRANO CRESS SHIRTS ThoM we like lo much we heysnY been able to port with them. Meilly white ... dork whito. The guy wo got them from cfonod tho Potomac wHh Washington. You'll loliih those loliet. 1(10/10 woth end waer (axporimantol), long •loavoi, NOW *2” " ((ortILM WOOL AND CLOTH CAPS Add to W to your height with eur A-1 lldt. NmI pretaction for your pompadour, Sroot way to brook the Ico with hot-chock firlt. You eauldnl beliava tham at $1.98 NOWfsarra”"*!’* CELTS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR ... All you naad (or that big dot*. Wu'va got thorn all on a big table, caipe in and paw through them. You can al-woyguteatock. Sigvaluoat$3.98 NOW *1““ YEAR ROUND and SUMMER SPORT COATS - Plaids, stripes, checks, flowers ... on the tame coat. You’ll stand out in gQV crowd. Centle foam uplift ininoulders looks ind fools like the real you. N0W»12" .ruiwtnt.n DOWNTOWN and TEL-HURON SPECIALS Saloctod greup of bettor TURTLEMECK SHIRTS. Wide ioloction of colors In Italian yraols, blonds, long and short sloovot. Small, madium, largo and oxtro largo aixoa. Regular $24.98. NOW »9“ Famous brand SWEA’I^RS. Soloctod group of bulky knit ski swootora, fino cOrdigont, clastic pullevort in pure wM, alpaca, onon, etc. Small, modium, largo and extra largo sizes. Rtgular $18.95 to $40.88. NOW'/2 off Soloctod group of famous brand JACKETS. Wido soloction of waist lengths and ski iockots. Warmly liiwd. Groat colors. Sizot 36-46. Regular $14.98 to$48.N. NOW ’/2 off Warmly linod SUCURBAN COATS. Soloctod group of famous brand coats in corduroy and Wool, many with fur collarsl Siios 36 • 46. (At Tol Huron Stora only) Regular $4848 to S1M.IC. NOW V2 off Batter pilRMANENT PRESS SLACKS AND JUNS. Many stylos, colors to chooto from. (Tol Huron Store Only) Regular $$.$$. NOW ‘4“ Soloctod group of Tong tioovo SPORT SHIRTS. In solids, plaids, wash & wear, permanent press, wosjs, cottons, blonds. Regular $f.M to $ti.l8. NOW ’/2 off Bottw jquolity TIES. Wido soloction of colors, imoginotivo designs. RsgUlar N0W99*&r. Sale Fri. and Sat."only - Feb. 21 and 22 STORES FOR MEN S VOUN8 MEN Use Onfflun’e^hirEecapI, Security, Mtehigan or Midwest Bankardt ^ \ * mHUMIN CENTER fri. aid Sat 9:30 hi 9:00 • DOWIfiOWN PONTIAC Fri. 10:00 to 9:00, Sat 10 to 5:30' 'f ,.. ^HiT PONTIAC PRESS> THTJESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 C—11 Spinach and Sauce Served Like Jelly Roll Vegetal>Ie8 as the high point a meal? Sounds unusual, ae’ll admit, but we’ve a recipe that is uidque enough to hold its own with other dishes on the mefth. cfeen ’n Cream Spinach Swirl, a gay mixture of l»ight yellows and greens, makes any tmeal .a color fantasy. It’s a ' vegetable roll that looks like a > cake,' guaranteed th evoke praise from aU, This dish isn’t simple or quickr hut it’s definitely Impressive. As with aU iwepara-tions that require real skill, the result* of this one will bring so many compliments that you’ll fancy- yourself an accomplished chef. And you are! Hominy grits, used as a hinder, make this a welcome change from potatoes o r noodles. With Its yellow Cheddar cheese sauce, the swirling pattern of green, yellow and white becomes the color center of your table. green cream spinach SWIRL Spinach RoR V* cup dry bread crumbs Ml cup chon>ed onion 2 taiiespoons butter or margarine 14-02. can mushroom stems and pieces Vt teaspoon salt W teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon marjoram, crushed 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 10-oz pkg. frozen chopped spinach, thawed Vi cup enriched white hominy quick grits 2 eggs, beaten Cup grated Parmeslan cheese 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 1% cups milk % cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 2 drops yellow food coloring Heat oven to moderate (375 degrees). For spinach roll, grease bottom and sides of ISxlO-inch jelly roll pan; line with waxed paper; grease again and coat with bread crumbs. Ughtly saute onion In butter in medium-sized saucepan. Drain and dice mushrooms. re»«rving liquid. Add mush-i rooms, salt, nutmeg, marjoram, bouillon cubes and spinach toj onion. To the reserved mushrooml liquid add enough water to make 2 cups Uquld; add to oniy Joes, but perhaps a bit more sophisticated. They’re also economical, both money and timewise. They’re made from the remainder erf a two-and-a-half-pound turkey roast left from a regular farnily meal. Turkey Joes taste even better if made the day before and reheated. Turkey Joes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 can (2-oz.) mushroom stei and pieces, drained (save liquid) 1 can (10%-oz.) cream of mushroom soup Ml teaspoon curry powder 2 cups chopped, cooked boneless turkey roast 2 brown and serve hard rolls Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and mushroom^. Cook over medium heat until onion is transparent. Stir occasionally, reduce heat to low. Add soup, curry powder, mushrooip liquid plus enough water to make Va cup. Add turkey to skillet.4Mix well.'Heat thoroughly. Split rolls in half. Bake according to the instructions. Serve immediately with % cup turkey sauce over each half hot roll. NOTE: This recipe ban be prepared the day before and stored in the refrigerator. Yield: 4 servings. Chierry Chiffon Rates High in Dessert Class CHERRY CHIFFON — Transform canned cherry pie filling into airy Cherry Chiffon. Made with several convenience foods, it’s a handsome dessert that tastes as good as it looks. Digestible Pork OK for Dieters Contrary to what most consumers believe, pork is nearly 100 per cent digestible. And that’s not all! Since the lean-type pork came on the market, pork can now take its place on reducing diets. All of the following cooked pork cuts have 250 callories or less per 100 gram serving; sirloin roast, loin chop, fresh picnic shoulder, center-cut fresh ham slice, cured ham (butt, shank or whole) and tenderloin. Ai. creamy gelatin dessert resplendent with canned cherry pie filling, Cherry Chiffon has a soft pink “collar” that stands souffle-high above the rim of its serving dish. Pretty as it is, it can star in a variety of menu productions: As a light, sweet dessert, it will add sparkle to any hearty meal; as a spectacular party dessert, it may become the talk of the table; or as a ahead dessert, it will put a song in the heart of any hostess, busy as she always is with last-minute details. Whatever the, season, you reach for handy canned cherry pie filling to make this recipe, you’re reaching tor fresh whole-fruit flavor, sparkling color and just-right consistency. In fact, you’ll find the cherries so plump, tender and sweet that you ndght want to remove a few with a wooden pick and reserve them for decorating whipped cream rosettes on top of the Cherry Chiffon. CHERRY CHIFFON 1 package (3 ounces) cherry-flavored gelatin M cup boiling water 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) cherry pie filUng 2 egg whites 14 teaspoon cream of tartar V4'cup sugar 1 package dessert topping mix» prepared according to package directions TOPPING w cup graham cracker crumba 1 tablespoon soft butter 1 teaspoon sugar Pour boiling water over gelatin in large bowl; stir until gelatin dissolves. Mix in cherry pie filling. Chill until mixture is jelly-like in consistency. Have egg whites at room temperature; beat with cream of tartar until foamy. GraduaDiy add sugar and beat until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Fold beaten egg whites and whipped topping into gelatin mixture. Pour into straightsided 6-cup casserole or souffle dish.* Chill until firm. Combine crumbs, butter and sugar. Just before serving, sprinkle with crumb topping. Makes 6 to 8 •For a high souffle: With string, tie a buttered wax paper or aluminum foil collar around top edge of a 4-cup souffle dish to form a 2-inch rim above dish. Remove collar before serving. [TEMPLE ORANGES Doz. 59^^ ONIONS 1%' 10 Lbs. sr POTATOES20 Lbs. 79* ^CARROTS r,S! 2 Pkgs 19* iRADISN 'St 2 .Pkgs 19* [tomatoes s Pkg. 29* DHJIOT Fresh Beef Pot i nilHO 1 “BEST CUT» Lb. 69* 1 OTC A If U'B* Choice OlCMli round Lb. 99* I DA AABI Hickory Smoked 1 DAbllll Slab Vz or Whole Lb. 59* ImflillA HICKORY rlulilll smoked Lb. 39* HAMBURGER jS Lb. 53* [sausage « Lb. 49* Country Fresh Grade A Small EGGS Meadowdale Nsadowdale FROZEN VEG. Peatii-«. 5 BeaniB-oz. Dorn 10-oz. ___________________________ iilOd YegetaUeS lO-oz. open WeOkly S-O-Fri., Sat. 9-9 chSn'g* 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL SUPER AAARKET TM PONTIAC PRESl THUBSDAY, TOBEPARY 80, 19CT Will tiw end of a perfect meal be a “tea^^” desaart« “il^t" one? niat generally dependa mi die quantity and how filling the rest of the meal was. For example, if a lunchmai inclad« a chef salad, muffins and milk, the finale could be fruit pie or frosted layer cake — desserts considered heavy. On the other hand, when a dinner consists of several filling courses, the last dish could be sherbet or fruit — desserts termed as light. COUmFUL STIR CHICKEN CHINESE PEPPER STEAK ROLJLS Think Chinese Celebrate Year of Rooster 4667 By JANET ODEIX Food Editor, The Pontiac Press This Is the year 4667 - (he Year of the RoMtcr — according to the Chinese calendar. Beginning Monday of this week, the celelvation will continue for IS days tff more. Oriental years are named for wild and domestic animals in cycles of 12. Those bom in the Year of the Rooster are supposed to be diligent and in-dqiendent. OriMiUl-style food becomes more pcqiular all the time. Perhaps the many dishes found in Uie frozen food sections have helped educate our tastes. Perhaps the ease of preparation has something to do with it. In a year dedIcaW toijgervTnBs roosters, what else would you ® "®Tvings. serve but chicken? It’s still on then simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Cut scallims and celery Into 2rlnch lengths, leaving heads of Add water chestnuts bamboo shoots with liquid and peas. Cover, cook 2 minutes over low heat or until mixture SHRIMP TOAST I Lower shrimp toast sections mb. raw shelled and deveined '^nto heated oil with a slotted shrimp I spoon, and deep fry them to a 1 can (5 oz.) water chestnuts, ‘^e bread jpgjned *^™in on paper towelling 3 tablespoons finely minced Grapefruit Juice Desserts Grear MINT GRAPEFRUIT IC® (Ligbt) • Soften 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin in Vs cup grapefruit juice. Heat H cup water and M cup sugar. Add gelatin and stir to dissolve. Combine wiM 2Y4 cups grapefruit juice, plus a few drops of each — peppermint oil and green food coloring. Freeze in refrigerator tray until firm. Serves four. GRAPEFRUIT CAKE (Heavy) With the plentiful su^qily of canned grapefruit juice, the Consumer and Marketing Saryice offers two tempters that can complete the perfect meal. Cream 114 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon finely grated grapefruit rind and % cup butter until very light and fluffy. Beat in 3 eggs. Sift 3 cups cake flour, 44 teaiqxion salt, 3Mi teaspoon baidng soda. Add alternately with % cup grapefriiit juice noixed with 44 cup water. Begin and end with dry Ingredients. Mix lightly after each addition. •* Pour into 2 greased, WncB layer cake pans. Bake at 3V5 degrees F. about 30 minutes. Cool in pan about 10 minutes and invert on wire racks. Frost with fluffy grapefruit i^ljeese frosting. Add Celery Seed To make your meat pies„dou-bly delicious, add three-fqiurths of a teaspoon of celery to the pastry recipe, using one and one-half cups of flour. To serve as luncheon-sized open-face sandwiches, spread whole pieces of bread with shrimp mbcture and deep fry it's a natural choice. "Red-simmering” or "red-itewlng," say our authorities, is a traditional Oriental cooking technique. By cooking poultry, beef or pork In soy sauce, you come up with a dish that is an appealing reddish-brown. Chicken wings seem much more exotic when cooked Uils way. R E D-SIMMERED CHICKEN WINGS 1M4 chicken wings 44 Cup soy sauce 44Cupdierry 44 Cup water 3 tablespoons brown sugar 4 scallions or green onions 2 stalks celery Chop off and discard bony tips of chicken wings; cut wings in two pieces. Place wing pieces in a 2 to 3-quart saucepan. Add soy sauce, sherry, water and scallions whole. Put in saucepan fs heated through. Yield: 4 serv-with chicken wings and stihifier. 'lngs. uncovered, for 15 minutes! longer. Stir and baste fre-| Beef can also be prepared in quently. Serve hot. Makes about the Chinese manner. Cooking time is speeded up with the use' of convenient gravy mix. scallions or green onions 44 teaspoon grated ginger root or ground ginger 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sherry 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 6g slices white bread, a few days old Oil for deep-frying Thawed frozen shrimp or 1‘easpoon aim"”* extract fre.sh .shrimp may be used;,bej 244 cups flour sure the shrimp are dry. since I I teaspoon baking powder excess moisture will make the! ^ teaspoon salt Makes 24 to 32 tidbits or 6 to 8 open-faced sandwiches. CHINESE ALMOND COOKIES 1 cup short«iing 1 cup sugar CHINESE PEPPER STEAK 2 pounds boneless sirloin or round steak, cut 144 to 2 Inches thick Prepared yellow mustard 2 tablespoons shortening 1 envelope (Y*-oz.) mushroom gravy mix 144 cups water 1 green pepper, cut In strips , Cut steak into thin strips. Spread each strip with mustard! and roll as a jelly roll. Secure each with a wooden pick. Brown rolls in hot shortening. Blend envelope of gravy mix COLORFUL STIR CHICKEN 2 broiler-fryer chicken breasts, boned and skinned 1 teaspocMi monosodium glutamate 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt 2 or 3.slices fresh ginger, or 44 t^uspoon powdered ginger 44 cup salad oil 1 small onion, sliced 4i pound mushrooms, sliced 44 cup blanched almonds or! . _ . walnuts with pan drippings: gradually 1 can (5 ounces) water stir in water, blending until chestnuts 1 gravy is smooth. Cover and 1 can (5 ounces) sliced bamboo simmer for 15 minutes. Add mixture too thin. Mince shrimp and water chestnuts with a chopper, knife or kitchen shears. Add scallions, ginger and egg. Blend in cornstarch and remaining seasonings. ★ ★ 1 tablespoon water Whole blanched almonds Cream shortening; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in egg, and almond extract. Gradually add sifted dry Ingredients and water. Chill for about two Trim crusts from bread and j hours. Form into balls 1-inch in quarter bread slices into small diaiheter. squares or triangles. Spread I shrimp mixture on bread. Heat [oil to about 37S degrees (or until a bit of bread becomes brown Place on baking sheet and press down to 44 inch thickness. Press almond into center of each. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 after approximately 30 seconds to 15 minutes. Remove to wire in oil). i rack to cool. Makes 5 dozen. green pepper strips the last minute or two of cooking. Remove picks froni m«at rolls before serving. Serve hot with shoots 44 cup fresh or frozen peas Cut chicken breasts Into thin i strips. Sprinkle chicken with ,uy ...d monosodium glutamate Com- brown sucar Bring to a boil; bine cornstarch, water, soy cooked rice. 6 servings. sauce, salt and ginger; mix Tip: If you freeze the steak with chicken. [before slicing you will be able * * * I to slice it thinly. [ Heat oil -in skillet. Add; ★ * chicken mixture, onlon,j Start the meal with Shrimp mushromns gnd almonds. CookiToast and conclude it with I ^ I over high heat, stirring oc-| Chinese Almond Cookies. I ^rrAPAlAr casionally, 3 minutes or until sure to have a big pot Pf hot tea Split Peas Go > chicken is white. [for the approt»'late beverage. C^asscroles may be termed "wwnan's best friend in the kitchen." There’s a minimum of cost, time and effort involved, with room for a creative touch. To t(^ it off, these one-dish favorites boost one-dish cleaning! A basic ingredient for budget casseroles is dry split peas. One pound provides seven to nine *«-cup servings. They are real nuggets of thiamine, iron and calcium, plus protein OVEN BAKED SPLIT PEA CASSEROLE Chop 1 small onion and fry in 2 tablespoons fat until tender. Remove from heat and add 2'4 cups co(*ed split peas, 1 cup rolled wheat or rolled oats, 1; cup cut-up cjinned chopped | meat* or canned luncheonj meat*, 44 teaspoon salt and pep-! per to taste. . | Beat 2 eggs Stir eggs and 2[ cups milk, (mix dry milk with water), to split pea mixture. Mix well. Pour into greased baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees about 50 minutes. Makes •eryings, 1 cup each. TOP OF STOVE SPLIT PEA SCALLOPED OYSTERS — Combine 1*4 cups coarse cracker crumbs with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Use half to cover bottom of greased 1-qt. baking dish. Arrange 1 can oysters on crumbs. Mix 44 cup light cream or top milk with a dash of pepper and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Dribble half over oysters. Add remaining crumbs, then dribble on rest of cream mixture. Bake at 400 degrees about 20 minutes. Makes 3 servings. ^ Chop 1 small ortion ahd put in pan with 1 pound ground beef. 0»k untU meat is browned, drain off extra fat. Add 2 cups canned tomatoes* (1-pour^i can), 44 cup rice*, 44 cup wata*, I tablespoon sugar. Cover and cook slowly 20 minutes, until rice is tender. Add 244 cups cooked split; peas with salt and pepper to! teste. Cook slowly until mixture! is very hot. Makes 8 servings, l ! ctijp i '' U.S. No. 1 FLORICA TANOKLO OHANOIS 5'b*-39‘ Sin IN APPLES / unclassifiod BBS McIntosh Spies Qroonlings Winter ■anonu $125 ■ Vk Bushel Fresh APPLE CIDER 99* Gal. LEHUCE 2 Heaiit 29^ No. 1 MICHIGAN RUSSET POTATOES wm. *1,79 ' FLOMOA PINK SEEDLESS CRAWRUIT EXnULAROESinSE NOW Rent U-NMii Trucks and Trailers Leeel or One-Way Cornar af Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads 44 Mite Nwte Df Sttiwbaw MS Exit ten Deihri Except Menday litN ta 7:99 SEE THE POWER OF THE DOLLAR AT CITY SIDE USDA CHOICE WK BLADE CUT ROAST»-59 CHUCK STEAKS... -*^59 CHUCK ARM POT ROAST ••>■59 lENGLISH CUT ROAST CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA MIX PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE_ MUELLER’S ELBOW IMOARONI 3-ik. B«> S9* SALADA TEA BAGS SPgRTMl FROZEN VESETULES AllVarirt.. 6/S1.00'*- SWIFT’S Chicken Stew 49c Top Quality Produce At Low, Low Prices CilLIFOlUlM HAVEL ORANGES Size 113 49c Ooz. FKESH GREEN ONONS PKG. RADISHES 10 DOLE PINEAPPLE Sliced, Chunks, Crushed ISVa-oz. Can 47$|oo 4 Fishermen OCIAN r—CITY SIDE—— ! LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER 33®' 59^ PET'Rin Frozen Apple PIBS 1-lb. Pkg. WITH COUPON ■oRoLimlt One with Coupon ■•mJ 23' 1-ib. 3-oz. Sun. Hk. 10-9 A Open 9 LM. to 9 P.M. SUPEB MABKET \l716Joslyn 3 Blocks North of , Walton Blvd. 338-0377/^ cheese Pennies Do Good Job as Appetizer Good first course to serve In he living room is tomato Juice THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 C~»18 CHEESE PENNIES i tablespoons hotter, soft Vt cup sharp process Cheddar cheese spread (from a 6-ounce Jar) i cup unsifted regular flour (stir to aerate before measuring) ,Pinch of cayenne pepper In a small mixing bowl, with ^ spoon, blend together the but^ ter and dieese. Add flour and cayenne; work in fiwroughly. On transparent plastic wrap, shape into a roll that is 6 inches long and 1 inch wide; wrap TH^ly; refrigerate overnight or iMiger. With a sharp serrated knife, slice the roll into rounds that are about 1-16 inch thick. Place slightly apart on lightly buttered cookie sheet. Bake in 400-degree oven until lightly brown around edges—about 6 minutes. Loosen with a spatula. Serve at once. Makes 3V(i dozen rich morsels. Cook Slowly Spareribs are delicious when cooked with canned tomatoes. Season with grated onion, brown sugar, a bit of ground cloves, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook until spareribs are tender. Brown in a medium slow oven. So You Think You Are an Educated Shopper? Are you sometimes fooled fay food fallacies? False formation about food can waste your money — and may affect your health — through misunderstanding of the real facts. It’s downright expensive too! Poor buying and eating habits can be developed through the word-of-mouth fallacies vdiich are passed frtHn one generation to another or through the cleaver use . of words and distorted phrases in many printed articles. The true facts about food buying and menu selection may not seem as exciting as the exaggerations of the food " faddist; but remember, for every food fallacy there is a food fact. it it it Here is a chance to test your food knowledge. Do you follow FACT or FALLACY! Compare your answers with the correct answers at the end. TRUE FALSiE 1. --- ----“Specials" or “features” or “leaders” advertised in the markets are foods of inferior quality which the store on hand. 2. --- ----Nationally advertised brands of canned and frozen foods are lower in cost and superior in quality than private label brands used by some retailers. 5. — — It is safe to store food in open cans in the refrigeratdr. 4 ------ ----Margarine and butter have the same caloric valueji j;------ ---Ice cream may be stored satisfactorily in the freezer for an indefinite period of time. 6. •— — Fresh wange Juice contains more Vitamin C than frozen or canned orange juice. , 7. — — As cheese is aged for a longer length of time, the price will decrease. «.------ — Grading and Inspection are the same thing. 9. __ — The blade-cut chuck is the most tender part of the chuck*. 10. —^ — The color of the egg yolk is'the major de- termining factor of the quality of the egg. Refrigerateid Rolls Take on Glamour 1. FALSE: “Specials” may te foods of S quality equal to that ot the usual merchandise or tlm same food found in competitive markets. The “specials" or “features” may be indeed near cost to attract the shopper into tiie stwe in the hope that other purchases will be made. I FALSE: Private label brands are usuaUy lower ‘ priced, and in some cases are equal to, or even superior to the quality of naticmally advertised brands. It will depend upon the individual product, the processor, and the retmler. In many cases, the private brand ana the National brand came from the same packer — processed according to the distributor’s specifications and sold under separate labels. ’ ;l. TRUE: It is just as safe to keep food in open cans in the refrigerator as it is to empty food into another container. Often other containers carry more bacteria from the air than the cans themselves. 4. TRUE: Vegetable oil from which margarine is made has ihe same caloric content as animal fat, from which butter is made. 5. FALSE: Ice cream gives maximum saUsfactidh if con- sumed within 30 days. Date packages and use the earliest purchases first. 6. FALSE: ’The vitamin C content of fresh, frozen, and cmined orange Juice is about the same. ^7. FALSEt Sharp Cheddar cheese is aged longer than mild cheese, the cost of storage is hi^er, and there is mwe trimming necessary, 'niere-fore, sharp cheese is higher in price than mild cheese of the same quality. 8. FALSE: Grading and inspection ve two different things. Inspecti(»i is a sf^ce provided to padkhig houses at taxpayers’ expoise to in-surewfajolesomeness. Grading ii^ ^uSed to indi- ' cate qualily. It is optional with the packer and he must pay for tfaie use of this service. 9. HIVE: The blade-cut chuck comes from the part nearest the rib roast sectim and therefore is "’2 the most tender cut. However, because it 2 contains more bone, it usually costs less per pound than the round-bone or arm chuck and the English-cut. 10. FAl^E: A top quality egg is described in this way. Hie brdmn-out egg covers i small area; the white is thick and stands hi^ ; the yolk is firm and high. Color of the yeft may vary with the breed and feed of the chicken. . V ' Looking as if they’d just come I Almond Spirals use refrigerated from the most exquisite French crescent dinner rolls as the bakery, this pair of almond {basic dough. Fresh from the pastries features a short-cut i can, the dough provides a quick secret to home-made success. | and easy, no-mix head start. Both Amond Bear Claws and flaky pastries are sure to bring you praise. ALMOND SPIRALS 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 1 ®U 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Icing 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 tablespoon soft butter 4 teaspoons milk Vi teaspoon almond extract Unroll crescent dough to form I large rectangles. Pres perforations to seal. Cut each rectangle lengthwise to form strips. Twist 2 strips together like a rope and curl ends on greased cookie idieet In the shape of ~~ S. Brush each with beaten egg and sprinkle with sugar. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 12 minutes until golden. Drizzle with icing. Makes 6 pastries. Icing: ’Thoroughly combine all Ingredients and blend until smooth. ALMOND BEAR CLAWS % cup confectioners’ sugar % cup (4 oz.) almond paste 1 egg, slightly beaten Dash salt 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 2 to 4 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons sliced almonds Combine % cup confectioners' sugar, almond paste, 2 tablespoons beaten egg (reserve remaining egg fm* glaze) and salt. Beat until smooth. Unroll crescent dough to form _ 13x4-ln'ch rectangles. Press perforations to seal. Spread almond mixture lengthwise down center third of rectangles. Fold uncovered' dough over almond mixture. Cut each strip into 4 pieces; place on greas^ cookie sheet, seam side down. Brush surface remaining sprinkle with 2 to 4 tablespoons confectiwiers’sugar. * * On each piece, cut 4 slashes from one folded edge to center; bend dough slightly to separate slashes. Sprinkle tops with almonds. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes until golden. Variation: Vt cup of your favorite cake and pastry filling may be substituted for almond fining. Oven Breakfast a Good Idea Maybe you turn the oven on to whip the early morning chiU out of the air. Why not have an oven breakfast to serve both purposes? C^n cans of corned beef hash and pat into a casserole. Heat slighUy in oven, then remove, to make indentations the back of a spoon. Break an egg into each hoUbw. Cover each egg with dne tablespoon milk. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes (H* until eggs are at the desired firmne^. Serve at once. Heat rolls or coffee cake in the oven while the eggs anc hash bake. Then you need only prepare fruit at fruit juice ant the breakfast beverage (coffee tea, cocoa or poin* milk) while the ovep does the wM-k. FELICE Grade “A” EGESK WHOLE FRYIHG 4iHICKENS CUT-UP FRYERS 33« SMOKED PCRK CHCPS HYOmUirS SWEEFNIZED SLICED DACON LITTLE UNK HYQRADES PORK SAUSAGE c^u THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960 OPEN SUNDAY Wellmive the Right te Limit Rumtltiet EFA^S SUPER MARKET 1249 BALDWIN AYE. JUST ME BLOCK OFF COLOMBM BVE. 'f HI HOMK OP . • • PER SAVINGS OhSR* t Sanlieni COFFEE •rOO* OaUtyi Kothar MlinCKLES z 39* SpuM* Oruthai or Slletd PimPPU Vi^:29* Mualiar Haaarenl or SPttlim vx67* CDDV 1 thortoning .'^^;;6S* Rakb Raaa PEIMTBUTTER •j!^99* HANDI-WRAP..49*’ FLOUR nail 49* •arhaf*s ttraiaaO 4oa. Oe Jar Q BUY FOOB HaRatam A PEFSI-COU o 1l«at. OOO lattlaa Qy Naaraa iYliala Koraal ar Oraam BYI* 1 Cc OONN * Can Oarhjr BEFFGNILI iB^-ai. 20^ r priih 1FWER Armour’s Wiscoosin VEAL CUBE STEAK THE P0y1?JAC TBESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 RINNBLIJ^S Hmim of KMbi SimIc and QrlnMlI Hum A PIANO TO TREASURE IN YOUR HOME D—1 Now here's a real honest to George buy! VALID WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 6-TRANSISTOR Airline RADIO Ask about our Rental Plan. Only $8 per month. And every dollar will apply if you decide to buy. Grlnnairf, 363 N. Telegraph 21 S. Saginaw I •m Inlereitfd in the ( GRINNELL CONSOLE This charming piano Is an excellent exarnple of fine Grinnell craftsmanship. With extra long string length and acoustically designed tonal louvers for the finest in tonal r^sponsp. Available in ebony, chprry, walnut and mahogany. Priced from $695 Open Every Evening 'til 9 The Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALLSHOPPING CENTER, Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads has two exciting shopping areas to please you.. -the North Mall with its fountaiti and metal sculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance.' PRICE-CHOPPING CLOSE-OUT RIOT! Two Crammed-Packed Racks of... , LADIES'SLACKS if SWEATERS “ BLOUSES JACKETS COME EARLY - SALE STARTS FRIDAY at 9:30 A.M Remnants, Prints and Solids Values to 79‘ yd. Values to $696 While Quantities LattI Percales, Broadcloth, Poplins . 2 to 15 yard pieces While 500 Yards Last! PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY! Now, a special pleasure in your special sizes ... OUR PERFEa POLYESTER PARTNERS A slender reed of a dress. A companion coot with acetate lining and demi-belt coming In at hipline level. Both of great-going ribbed polyester. Both witness to how carefully calculated simplicity pays off in chid See them in righf-now shades of yellow, turquoise, shrimp, white or navy. sizes 1 6V2 to 28V2 LANE BRYANT Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for CO.D.'s The Pontiac Moll D--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Coming of Ag#—4 Savings Account Is Basic to Control of Personal Finances (EDITOR’S NOTE This is own personal financial affairs, the fourth article in a 10-part j and transactions. I series designed to help pounp Over a haU-tniUion dollars ofl people cope uHth the new ohal-|personaI money will probably letiges they face as they enter pgsa through your hands during] legal adukhood. l yoor working lifetime. It’s! —— iWotOj knowing from the start! Bv SIDNEY MARGOUUS |how to track it, route It and Having come of age and “ «Mitlously and ac-i Ing convinced educational andl'^“''*“'‘y- ‘'®- family authoriUes that you are!**’" pemancnt possession Isomeoflt. of, sound mind and body, you ,]oint trust account. Either trustee may make withdrawals. Other savings include E bond! I bought on the payroll-deduction I plan or at a bank, and can be leashed in (after a two-month holding period) at either a bank or the nearest Federal Reserve 'office (in large cities). In of death, cashing bonds is simpler if you have nam«l a coowner. now have charge of all your jC^ialiCVaft white fabric pumps PONTIAC MALL For personal money control a savings account is the foundation of your system. It offers the simplest way to store and have access to your cash while it earns interest. The simplest account to open is an individual account in your own name. However, if you want to make sure your savings go to a specific person if anything happens to you especially if you don’t have a wHl and your savings are your main asset, you can open either a joint account or a revocable trust account. CAN BE REPLACED Government savings should be kept in a safe deposit box, but also can be deposited wiOt a Federal Reserve bank if there 1s one in your city. If a bond is mislaid, stolen, destroyed you can have it replaced. 1 If you do need to send out several checks a month, your' next step after a savings account is a checking account. It will, however. Involve extra costs. accounts even in the same bank. If you send out fewer five checks a usually you would find, it cheaper if not always as convenient to use money orders for those occasions. There are regular checking and special checking accounts. Ask a bank official to explain which is better for you. It is easy enough to keep your checkbook balanced if you form a few simple habits. Always flU in the stub first, inditing deducting the amount of the check from the previous balance. After you fill in the check, transfer the new balance to the next stub so that it is ready for the next check. MONTHLY STATEMENT ' Most banks give 'you a 'statement” once a month. This is a record of ali your checking account deposits andl Banks do provide suggestions, (NEXT: Car Expense.) witlKhrawals, and shows the on how to reconcile your {Di.tniMif«ifcv I records. Always foljow these. | miwimpw snnnwiw Awewmii) NO ACCESS A joint account, however, is not feasible if you want to make sure no one else has access t(|l your account. A revocable trust account is made out in your name, as trustee, with a specific person as your beneficiary. B u t meanwhile you have complete control of the account. Checking accounts usually do not pay interest on funds kept in the account, as do savings Quits Poverty Unit I If you already are married ! and you both want to make sure a specific person gets 'money If anything happens to! Ithe two of you, you can open a BATTLE CREEK (AP) -’The Rev. Chris Larson, president of the Calhoun Community Action Agency, announced his resigns-! tion Wednesday, citing internal strife as a principal reason. The agency adhiinisters federal antipoverty (wograms in the county. Com is the top farm crop In this country. THURS., FRI. SAT., ONLY GIRLS' BOYS' COATS JACKETS SNOWSUITS SNOWSUITS INFANTS* and TODDLERS' SNOWSUITS AND COATS 1/2 OFF I eoMs. Shop oarly for boat DRESSES, SKIRTS, JUMBERS Finfuet l« $8 Vitlue$ to $14 »3 >4 Outstanding Soloctlon of Brekon Sisot MHuniiiNiiBiiniiiKr come celebrBte at oursa^ngs PAFITYI ’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ALL QUILTED SPREADS 1 group 1 group DUAL SPREADS TWIN SPREADS net. 49.99 Bet. 27.99 Sale 19” Sale 12” Open Evenings ;til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL SHOP tn I I \ I I \\I\KI I If I \ S. f \ fOl I III PI ItSOS II l/l O si inii i I II n s SI ( II 1% niPOIM IM III nil I KM II I HIM iiMKi III i%*s sroiii:. SALE TKRRIFrC S.^M^GS O.V PRFITV UVCERIE 3,97 Find pos(el nylon tricot gowns with s^edr overlays, long horem cu^ofies, S-M-l. FoshibnabTe new brq'slips in white only, sizes 32 to 36. A,8,C. SALE 'SAVE ox POLYESTKR K.\IT DRESSES MX XEW SPRIiVG COLORS 18.97 rofiularty 23.00 mnil 26.0 Through Saturday — choose from ribbed, crepe, locquord, chevron and other textures in solids and 2-tones. Junior ond misses’ sizes. From the group: left, 2-tone ribbed knit in blue/white, coral/while, novy/white, sizes 7-15. Right, crepe-stitch knit with flip tie in spring pavy, sizes 12-20. SALE 3-0AYS OXLY — SKSRTS AXD SHMRtS MX CMtMSP FABRMCS 5.97 ahirtt Sm97 sktrta regularly 8.00 . regularly 9.00 and 10.00 Find shirts, pantskirts and A-lines in rayon or cotton/polyesfer. Navy and .thrown in sizes 6-14. Choose skirts in frothy polyester whipped creom texture in ruffle-front, Chel$ea-collqre‘d7 notch collared looks. Come in white only, sizes 32 to 38. SALE MODACRVUC JACKETS thAT TOOK UKC FtR 16.97 n rich looking broodtoil or Persion ■lamb textures, our modacrylic fiber jackets ore terrific values. In black only, sizes S-M-l. TEL-HURON CENTER shop mondoy through Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MALL shop mondoy, thorsdoy, fridoy, Saturday to 9 ,1. ■ . ; ■ 1. . V j, 1 ,. ill 4................. r,, 't '> \ ’i.........' , r.;’ ..If-.........ii)"i :sL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1969 Grisly Clash Puis Focus on India Dilemma D—8 NEW DELHI W - One n>ed out of the sky and destroyed the entire commercial airlier fleet of the Lebanon Middle East Airlines. The loss was estimated In the millions of danon—sent their army not to the Israeli border but to protect 4,800 Jewish citizens in Beirut against any acts of violence by hotheaded Muslims or any one of the 250,000 refugees from Palestine now based in Lebanon. Tbe army posted guards around the Jewish quarter and the stores and banks owned by the affluent Jews in Beirut. Tbere were no incidents. Lebanon suffered the wounds in silence, but it did create a government crisis—now resolved, and plans are under way tq bolster defenses. Another raid undoubtedly would result in 6(»ne bloodshed. ATTENTTON FOCUSED In another way, however, the raid focused attention on Lebanon, a 27-year-old nation Dem Unit to Meet BUSY STREET — Beirut is a cosmopolitan city with people of ail nationalities and religions living and working together. It is also a colorful city with many people dressed in the garmoits of their countries. Tlie nar- row streets are Jammed with cars of all makes, and driving a block is a hair-raising adventure, since Lebanese traffic rules are virtually nonexistent. i’ SEEKS UNDERSTANDING - Dr. Nagib Sadaka, secretary general of the ministry of foreign affairs, seeks better U.S. understanding of Lebanon’s position in the middle east. "We do not want and cannot afford, a war with Israel," said Dr. Sadaka, "we wish only the U.S. would take an objective view and urge its powerful friend Israel to let us live in peace." DURING INTERVIEW - Charles Helou, president of Lebanon (left) formerly prominent Lebanese journaiist is trying to guide his country through turmoil caused by the Middle East crisis. In an interview with Ed Noble of The Pontiac Press, he asked Americans to consider objectively his country’s role. “We want only peace," he said, "and have no quarrel with anyone. We have proved in our country we ctm live harmoniously with all religions and races." about which the world really knows very little.. Newspapermen from all parts of the world are flocking here to discover a booming, picturesque spot on the globe that conceivably could be the center of another Vietnam-type war. Beirut, the captial. Is a cosmopolitan city of about one million people, most of whom speak four languages—FYench, Arabic, English and Greek. There is freedom ol speech and religion and free enterprise abounds. The winter climate and topography is similar t o California. But It is only 120 miles long and about 40 miles wide, bordering Israel to the south and Syria to the north. Snow-capped mountains reaching 10,000 feet high are within 45 minutes of the warm Mediterranean Sea and present a spectacular backdrop of towering apartment buildings that rise along the coast. During the winter months Beirut citizens rush to mountain resorts, mainly near the Cedars of Lebanon, for skiing. The cool mountains also attract thousands daring the hot summer months, and for the past several years it has been the favorite resort for wealthy Kuwiat apd Egyptian businessmen fleeing the desert sun of their homelands. TOURIST CENTER Up until the 1967 Israell-Arab War, and the recent bombing of Beirut planes. North Americans flocked here ANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR shape-keeping A-lined knit '9 Shell-tucked in beams to accentuate the 'A' shape you love. Orion® ocrylic bonded to acetate in pates of blue, pink or grey. LANSING (AP) Resolutions concerning abortion, p^ochiaid, county aipendsws, and equity in sclMol financing will be considered Saturday at a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. The resolutions were referred to the comittee from the Democratic dtate convention earlier thjs month. your special sizes, 16t^to32Vi,36 ' to52 Order by moR er phene e!2-7500. Add 35e for delivery plus 1 Oc ferC.O.D't end 4% tea Th» Pontiac Mall to visit the Phoenician, Roman and Turk ruins of Byblos and Baalbeck. It was at Byblos archaeologists found first Phoenician alphabet inscribed on stones. The Bible was named after Byblos. Quite well-preserved ruins have attracted thousands. Since the 1967 Israeli-Arab War when Israel captured Jerusalem, tourism in Lebanon has suffered. Previously North American tourists would use Beirut as a base and travel the short distance to Jerusalem. Today such travel is Impossible and to reach Israel from Beirut the tourist must go first to Nicosia, Cyprus, about a half-hour flight from Beirut, and then visit Jerusalem. But they will not be permitted to return to Lebanon or othqr Arab countries. Hie Arab states refuse admittance to anyone holding an Israeli visa. But Lebanon is hopeful its delightful climate, food and antiquities and the warmth of its people will tempt tourists. The hotels are numerous and completely modern with price ranges that appeal to all AMERICANS ADMIRED A gracious and intelligent people, the Lebanese are great admirers of North Americans and go out of their way to extend all help. Tlie Maronite Catholic. Lebanese are demanding the government strengthen ties with the Western world and would violently object to any overtures to Russia. The Muslims also want firm ties with the West but insist on joining the Arab nations in fiolitics and a solid front against Israel. "How can the United States," said Chammas, “let its closest friend in the Middle East perish because of either Israel or Russia? We do not want a war, and we want to remain friendly with Israel but we think the U.S. should talk to its friend Israel, and tell her to leave us alone. "We are a democracy, we want to remain a democracy and most of all we want freedom, we do not want to be dominated by any power.” Realizing it has not worked well and hard enough to let the American people know its side of the Arab question, thq government plans to budget more money to provide North America and other parts of the free world with objective information. CONFIDENCE IN U.S. "We have great confidence In the conscience of the American people," said Clovis Rizk, director of the office of information, "and if they know the facts about our country and our people they will help us against all aggressors.” Lebanon has the highest literacy rate of all the Middle East, and for years It has provided the Arab world with Its scholars who teach and help the surrounding Arab nations. It has given the U.S. such famous personalities as Dr. Michael DeBakey, the Houston heart specialist; Danny Thomas, the comedian Omar Sharif, the actor bom in Egypt but now a Lebanese citizen); Najeeb H a I a b y, former chief of the Federal Aviation Agency; and thousands of eminently successful businessmen in Michigan as well as other parts of the U.S. Most immigrated to the U.S. penniless but worked their way up. Beirut has six universities and several colleges. The annual average income of the Lebanese is about $600, probably the highest in the Middle East, outside of Israel But most impressive is the country’s ability to live harmoniously with all races and creeds. The city is dotted with Catholic and Protestant churches, Mulsim mosques and a large snyagogue. "We could not be treated more fairly," said Albert Elia, a Jewish leader here. “We cannot say that about other Arab nations, however.” BATHROOM REMODELING SALE ^ A CUSTOM VANITY FOR $10 ciffor. 3-pi< FREE ESTIMATES MODELS ON ^DISPLAY 3 DAY INSTALUTION AT qay OR NIOHT Call 682-6800 LIFE KITCHEN and OATHROOM Ohr. •! LH« iMg. Ot. Open Daily 104il0 - Sunday 12-0 110 Pontiac Mall OHieo RIdg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. MSWEKIIY MEN’S SLIP-ONS REDUCED TO... THla la the week to eavo money... over $2.(X) a pair on tailored Raloigh Square slip-ona in handaomo black or brown Isather. Hurry to Kinney’a bacauao these shoes return to regular price Mondayl OUR 75* YEAR SMaes THIS SPECIAL OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY AT PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY HKKUUniER-SOFFHk COW OU-FUfllOIID »TEI-MEIITIIIT OMEITeiEUMtE FMHNEII Ml MB HHMYMI MUIMY NLY PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY 24 WMTER COATS: untrimmed winter coots. NOW 29.99 57 NUNK TRMAMED WOOL COATS ..............NOW 59.99 96 SPRMG WOOL COATS .....................NOW 19.99 138 PANT SUITS; four-piece wool ..........NOW 39.99 274 SPRING SUITS: ................NOW 14.99 & 22.S0 988 SUMMER DRESSES: jr. end misses .............NOW 5.99 te 19.99 601 FAU WOOL A KNIT DRESSES: jr. and misses .............NOW 9.49 te 22.99 77 SHIFTS: corduroys ond wools .. NOW 3.99 te 12.99 104 SLACKS: stretch and flannel....NOW 5.99 te 8.99 151 SKIRTS: many styles, solids and plaids. NOW 5.99 te 9.99 109 BLOUSES: good assortment.......NOW .99 te 3.99 142 ROBES A LOUNGEAROUNDS: assorted styles .............NOW 4.99 te 9.49 207 GOWNS & PAJAMAS: assorted styles ...... ......NOW 2.99 te 6.49 196 HANDBAGS: ossorted colors ond styles .. NOW 3.49 te 13.99 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR, BRAS, GIRDLES AND ACCESSORY ITEMS GREATLY RflIUCED EARLY BIRD SPECIAL • CASH 'N' CARRY, NO ALTHtATIONS 101 WOMEN'S TURTUNECKS: cotton knits NOW 99c BOYS and STUDENTS SHOPS 27 JUNIOR SUITS: wools, rayons, orlons —NOW 14.97 119 CADET SUITS: wools, rayons, orlons ......NOW 19.97 & 32.47 18 JUNIOR SPORT COATS: oil-wools and blends ....... NOW 7.47 & 9.97 55 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS: many fabrics, mony styles —NOW 19.75-39.97 71 PREP SPORT COATS: all-wools and blends................NOW 12.97 40 STUDB4T SPORT COATS: all-wools and blends..... NOW 14.97 te 22.47 71 PARKAS: nylon with hood and lining------NOW 6.47 59 UGHTWEIGHt JACKETS: good assortment. NOW 2.97 64 HEAVYWEIGHT JACKETS: good assortment..............NOW 7.47 te 16.47 82 PREP JACKETS: assorted heavyweights.......NOW 8.97 te 24.47 76 STUDENT JACKETS: heavyweights ......\— ,.. NOW 9.97 te 32.47 104 SUCKS: junior casuals ..................NOW 2.97 218 PREP SUCKS: casuals ....................NOW 3.97 138 SUCKS: prop dress slacks................NOW 3.99 156 JUNIOR SWEATERS: many styles, shades ..........NOW 2.97 A 4.97 101 PREP SWUTBtS: many styles, shades...........NOW 3.97 te 6.97 113 STUDENT SWEATERS: many styles, shades ..........NOW 4.97 te 6.97 305 JUNIOR SPORT SHIRTS: solids and fancies. NOW 1.99 413 PREP SPORT SHIRTS: solids and fancies ...........NOW 1.99 te 2.49 279 STUDMIT SPORT SHIRTS: solids ond fancies.... ...............NOW 1.99 301 JUNIOR KNIT SHIRTS: mock-turtles and turtles......NOW 1.49 & 1.99 196 PREP KNIT SHIRTS: mocks and full-turtles .......NOW 1.99 to 2.49 178 STUDENT KNIT SHIRTS: mocks and full turtles_______ NOW 1.99 te 3.99 270 BAN-LON KNITS: good assortment ....... NOW 2/$5 284 SOCKS: in junior ond prep sizes . . NOW 39e te 75c 508 BatS: waist sizes 26 and up..............NOW 99c 156 TIES; good assortment .......... ........NOW 49c EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • CASH 'N' NO ALTERATIONS 501 BI^YS SWUTSHMTS AND URRY, SWEATPANTS . .NOW 99e 611 BOYS COnON USUAL AND CORDUROY SUCKS NOW 1.99 751 BOYS SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS jr. and prep NOW 99c 178 BOYS DRESS AND CASUAL SUCKS . .NOW 1.99 179 BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS ... ..NOW 6.47 56 BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS: NOW 6.47° hooded and lined ........ (Only basic alterations made) ALTERATIONS AT COST, NO PH6nE OR CO.D. ORDERS, NO RETURNS, NO DEUVBtKS, NO UYAWAYS, NO RBUNDS j:YL'aiLL.| OUR PONTIAC STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY TO 5.-30: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. telegraph a aiZABETH UKE ROADS , [..'i \ h. ) THB gQytXAC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 D--d W€0^ 2 DAYS ONLY: FRIDAY and SATURDAY PONTIAC MAU OPEN DOTH DAYS FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FOR THIS SALE Shop bofer# you work, durlno *• «*»V or oftw vwrk (bring your Wondt, too). Don't min thli oxcoptionol opportunity lo buy opporoi o» dupondoblo HHS quolHy at tho biggntt rncluction* of tho ynor . . • during thi» oxcitlng Aftor Invunlory Oddmont Cleoronco. Tho borgoinj ord terrific, but the quontitiei ore limited. Shop early for the bett lelectlon. ' NOnCEi beeame of the extremely ks price. ALL lALII Ml PlMt... bechorgedfor«tcwi.Only boiK eherotlon. wWI be mode. SMI hr HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN (S(D®D ®a,D*!FMiai!®S3i®' AFTER-INV|NTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE STARTS FBI., FEB. 21 2 MVS ONLY FRIMV t SATORMV These are oddments, the broken sizes, the ones-and-twosof-o-kind, the slow sellers of 1968 that showed up on our inventory. But they re all dependable HHS quality and a great majority are famous brands. Still, out they go to make room for new spring stocks, so we've cut prices drastically to "jak® »ure they do. Better hurry\ough, for quantities are limited (quantities shown are as at the beginning of the sale) and the sale lasts just two days, at our Pontiac Mall Stare only. Additional sal«F«ople and fitters will be on hand (only basic alterations will be made and charged for at cost). It's the sale of the year. Don t miss it. 589 REGULAR & SUMMER 1- & 2-PANT SUITS; 84 TOPGGATS, ZIPCOATS, OVERGUATS Rarely will you find an opportunity like this to buy good quality clothing size is there. Come In and make the buy of a lifetime. But don't waste at such savingsl These are odds and ends in many styles and fabrics. a minute. The sizes are broken, of course, but check the size chart and see if your 191-PANT YEAR-ROUND sum............. 120 1-PANT TROPICAL SUITS............. 129 1- A 2-PANT SUITS A OVERCOATS........ NOW 111 2-PANT TROPICAL SUITS............. 141-PANT FAMOUS MAKER $4475 $44»o $4975 $5490 *55” 103 1- A 2-PANT SUITS A FAMOUS MAKE OVERCOATS.........N0\ 41 1-PANT SUITS t FAMOUS MAKE OUTEROOATS ...... IS 1-PANT SUITS A FAMOUS MAKE OUTERCOATS......... 13 1-PANT FAMOUS MAKER SUITS................... 7 1-PANT FAMOUS I SUITS............. *59.75 *69.75 *79.75 *99.75 *125 3 mm T7T 3 il **] 46l sol 52 Repulari X x| HD ~x| T] X T] x1 T| xl X Short* X nn TI ~xj 1 33] Lonqs X X aa x| xl IT X T1 T1 "xl X Extro-Shorti X X X am X “ Extro-Lonqs an T" T T" T Portlie* I n an 3 3 X "Y X X Portly Short* 1 “j n HQ 3 3 □ . CootSizM 34 JZ. .21 32. 40 41 42 43 44 46_ 48 12 Regular* X X JL X X JL JL X X Short* X JL JL JL JLJ JL 33 __ Long* 3 JL JL JL _x_ X Extra-Long* 3 X X X It JEWELRY ITEMII cuff link uH ........... ■ II FAMOUS MAKER HATSs narrow and widar brimi 241 FAMOUS MAKER SHOEIl ............... Ill FAMOUS MAKER SHOES lit FAMOUS MAKER SHOES.. HOW 1241 tall.H EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH AHO OiMRy, NO ALnRATIONS 4M YOUNR MBPS SUITSi good «ixa rang# --------- 4IS SFORT OOATSl ragular and lightwtighi NOW I2JI S |l,ll 2IN MEN’S CASUAL SLACKSi many fabrici .. NOW 241 Ml KNIT IHIRTSi mony »tyla» and fobriei.. NOW IM A 141 Mil SIHIRT SHIRTSI many ilyU* to choeio NOW He t I4f 2tl OUTEROOATSt a largo auartmtnl....... NOW 241 A 441 ns CRESS SHIRTSi Ig. tloovo, many rhadM NOW No 2412 ONESS IHIRTSi aisorlod (lylai, color* 2SS WOMEN’S TURTLKNEOKSi cotton knili 1212 ROYS’ SWEATSHIRTS. SWEATFANTS . . 2B1S BOYS’ eOTTON CASUAL ANO CORDUROY SLACKSi tunicr and prop ........... ms BOYS’ SFORT Am KNIT SHIRTS! HOW No Jr. 01 SS4 BOYS’ DRESS AND CASUAL SUCKS ... 411 BOYS’ LI0H1WEIBHT JACKCTS..... II mYS’ CORDUROY JAOKnSi hoedod NOW He \ ALTERATIONS AT COST (only basic alterations made) NO PHONE OR C.O.D. NO RETURNS NO DELIVERIES NO UYAWAYS NO REFUNDS 2 DAYS ONLY • AT OUR PONTIAC AAALL STORE TUB TON rue PRKS8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Postal Pevamp Is Applauded Broom^ld Endorses August A. Brisch |Voorhee8-Siple Chapel with Moore of Mldl^d; a brother, Mra. Herbert N. *" ****^ PsrkLeon of .Owosao; and three Berwyn, 111.; and a slater. I ciiminaring rarronogt! Service ofr August A. Brisch. Cemetery. laUters, Mary Alice, Ida and Memorial conWbuUeni may iTI, of 1877 Shawnee Lane.i Mr. Farmer, an employe of P«ye Lynn, all at home. !be sent to the Blrminghami Coniresaman William «iWexford Township, will be 1 gmC Truck li Coach Division,' Memorials may bo inade toYMCA or SI. Anne’s Mead of BrSeld. R llth District, to-•* Camp Ukevlew Youth Camp. Southfield. ' diiy pi.n. administration to take the Post Office Department out of politics. "This la a ■tep that is long overdue and 1 have pledged mv full support ried out successfully,’’ Broomfield .said following a briefing for Republican congressional leaders by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. * ♦ * Broomfield pointed out that he has long advocated complete revami^ng of the U.S. Post Office Department. Last year Broomfield endorsed recommendations for a Park Cemetery, Berkley, Mr. Brisch, a retired employe of Ford Motor Co., died Tuesday. Mrs. Victor Dubrish Service for Mrs. Victor (Olive L.) Dubrish, 52, of 1259 Larch, Mrs. Lovi Puckott Qimp Lakeview Youth Camp. Thoodoro L. Potorson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -> Service for Theodore L Service for Mrs. Levi (Norn) Puckett, 84, of 1251 Meadowlawn Will be 11 a.m. Saturday at'^rson, 4S, of 3621 Burning Huntoon Funeral Home wlth Tfee will be 19 a.m. twnorrow burial in Perry Mount Park!** Bpi«copal Church, Cemetery. |Birmingham, with burial In Waterford 'Township, will be iiLtISoye**d''f by^ManleJ’ B^'ley Funeral Home w 11 h,„,„ber of the First Church of'^ auto accident Lavorno R. Royor GOODRICH - Service for Laveme R. Royer. 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Royer of 5869 Tody, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Ortonville Baptist Church, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Hwne, Ortonville. The youth died yesterday in " an auto accident. He was burial in Ottawa Par k*o„j ,wi auio accioeni n e a r >uto accidmt He was a ‘"‘‘'‘’'"‘‘'"'l^rvlvlng are a duaghter Township. L,‘*“‘;”'"a manufacturer’s representative, rhurch ramn Lakeview Youth Mrs. Dubrish, a member of Mrs.^fy™« Miller of PMtiac;I Surviving are his wife, Joan;!camn Goodrich First Congregational Church, »‘*,f«"<«children: . d.„ghter, Linda at home :r“C;,;5^"Sdes his Barents died yesterday. She had t*ught,” “n** “"e teree sons, Ted Jr., Robert and grg his grandparents, Mr. and a Sunday School class at herj«rt»‘ great-grandchlld. Surviving are her husband; Mrs. Delmar Wall her mother, Mrs. Florence n-i-—i Carlson of Tacoma, Wash.; aL^"‘“ JJu Douglas at home; six'£““‘* f, i"?* “ n-__„ Pine wJil be 1:39 p.m. tomorrow brothers, lncluding_ Danr^y Voorhees-Siple’^ Chapel with Davy, all at home; his mother,'Mrs. Kenneth Royer of (Mord ~ and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman of Carlisle, Pa.; his great-grandfather, George Royer of Canton, Ohio; and a sister, Yvonne, and brother, James, both at home. I Memorials may be made to ! Camp Lakeview Youth Camp. Unity Could Grow From Tension--Haft! Voorhees-Siple Chapel with presidential commission callingburial in Perry Mount Park for the creation of a nonprofit, |™ * ** Ometery. public corporation to take over: Robert A. Farmer I Mrs. Wall, a waitress, died SAGINAW (AP) - Unity IT. S. postal operations A first « . u k .. could grow from tensions which>'^'"9 Walter step in that plan was the eliml-1 Service for Robert A .! Surviving are her husband; nation of the patronage system. I Farmer, 38, of 218 Mechanic her mother, Mrs. Frances now divide the nation, Sen. Phil- LAKE ORION 1-STEP PLAN Blount outlined a three-step plan for eliminating patronage. • He said an impartial national management selection board will fill vacancies which occur in the nation's 499 largest post offices. Career employes will be given first consideration. WWW • For vacancies In the other 81,899 post offices, a regional management selection board will follow the same selection procedures. • For rural positions, a local review board will pass on the postmaster’s selection from will be II a.m. tomorrow at Brennan of Pontiac; a sister, D-Mich., said today Mrs. Irving (Ma^ D.) WaJter, Jeannette Brennan of Pontiac; in a speech at a Saginaw high ahadbolt will be 11 Detroit Man Shoots Waynw U. Brady us,” Hart said in prepared re- puneral Home r.nor»RirH “recognizing that they. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren; * w w William C. Elrod, 45, of Brady of 5899 Tody, will be 2 u ' Detroit died last night In St. p.m. Saturday at Ortonville: Knowing that others share ^ Joseph’s Hospital, M o u rj^t Baptist Ch^ch, with burial we D/6 /H 6/026 Self at Utica Home 3 Youngsters eluscpil 9 nuapu«l| ay* m U w b a^wpMos \/asuavii, fwnu uukiCIl Ml, Clemens as a result of a seif- Ortonville Cemetery by the C, not only tell it as it is, but lis- inflicted gunshot wound in the F. Sherman Funeral Home,, ‘ i »» head, Utica police said. Ortonville. ten now n is. Pdlce said the shooting at The youth died yesterday in about 9:50 p.m. occurred at the an auto accident. He was a ^ L residence of his parents, Mr. junior at Goodrich High School LOT LfOS/T l\lllS z ,Detroit s East Side today. DETROIT iJn — Detroit po-I lice reported three youngsters died in a fire at a home among five senior career em-j*nd Mrs, Raymond C. Elrod, and was a member of Brethren. ployes in the office where the Condor, Utica, vacancy occurs. "As I have sal office has for too long been a game played by teen-agers and politicians. It is time to take it out of the realm of fun and games and begin running it like a business. This is a first step in the right Broomfield said. NOTICi or MBBTINO 2 in Hospital After Crash in (^ist Church, Camp Lake-] flOODRICH (AP)- !• ^ , DstckWir 19 aiwW I ««r; View Youth Camp, Goodrich. \^re6y, 16, and Laveme Royer, Surviving besides his parents!IS, both of Goodrich, were killed are his grandparents, Mrs. Orel i Wednesday when the car Brady Smith of Zephyr Hills, Fla., and was driving collided with a Mrs. Letha Kiteley of EHkie; his! truck on M15 near Goodrich, great-grandmother, Mrs. Ida'state Police said. , The victims reportedly were -Wayne G. between the ages of 12 and 14. Their names have not been released. Three other persons were reported injured, including two firemen. Two young hospitalized in poor condition at Pontiac General Hospital after ^ the car in which they were^ riding went out of control and! traveled 299 feet before striking or BOAB^ be bducatTon OF ICHOOL OlttaiCT a uumy pole in Commerce ' eoMitc will bt h#w on TuM<»y^j Oakland County s h e r i f ,f s ^n^*lU**oudnwiIIm’ of 'Noobornldeputies said a car driven by g 24 Detroit crashed In front of 1811 Union Lake near Cooley I.ake Road. •ltd ri itfucoti City of Son lor Hloh _______ eoWloc, MIchloon. Dolod: Fobruory II, I* LUCILLE D. MAKSHALL, .. _,jrd ol Bducotlon School Olitrici ol Iho Cllv ol Fonlloc February M. IH* COUM Court fw tiio Cowty'ol Odkiond, Dlvlllr- In tl.. -- - - - Arthur McForlond oka Si Strlne and a passenger, An-Vtats’of’iwichioan—In tho Frobow *lrew Pringle, 18,^ of Livmte, I were Injured In the accident, tho'mottor of tho poiition concornind I Another passcnger, Russell toT j^^*MctorVo?Hi^'”io5'iU?''"or',oid:Lohn. 29. of Uvonia, was ihii Court jtreated and released. Potltlon hovlno I oHoBln* Ihol (Old----------------------- BroyUlon, ot Choblor 71IA of Iho Com Bllad Low, el itM ot amondad, In Ihot Iho prooont whorooboult ot tho tothoi' o oald minor child it unknown end tali Child hot viololod a law ol tho Stolo. and Id hot viol It toW child tl • “'hdlclion Ol T « Nomt ot It 0 horoby notmtd that ef MIchloon.-------------- , tho hoorln, on told potllloo will L. ^ ol tho Court HouM. O 0 k 11 n d County Sorvicd Ctnlor, In the City ot Ponlloc -ooid County, on tho JIth day Of Fobruai A.D. IMt, ol 1:10 o'clock In tho alto ro horoby commondod I y dt toW hooring. NOBMAN a. BAKNARD, (SdolJ 0 truo cdRy Judoo ot Probata MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probott Rogitlor, Juvonllo DIvlilon Fobruory M, IW NOTICE OP REGISTRATION FOR THE REGULAR SPRING ELECTION IN THE CITY OF KBEQO HARSOR MONDAYi APRIL T, For tho purooio ol rtoir—' Oloclort In Iho City of Ki fho rogulor City ElocHon .... Councllmon far throo-ytor formt ------ Caunclifnon for on unaxplrod Iwo-yoor form, tho City Offlcot will bo obw ““ through Frldoy from f;dO A. _____ P.M. Soturdty, Morch I. It*t ...... g:00 AM. to S:l» P.M. and FrldoV, March 7, I Oft, tho loti day to roglilar from l:M A.M. 10 l:M P.M. JOSEPHINE A WARD, Clly Clark Pobrtiarv M. ItM I toxgayart: ■0. You 01 .trd of Rovio II moat ol ft CttV Hall. 4! horoby iwUtM of Iho CIlY ot ------- ottlco of Iho City AiMtiar, WMo Track DHvo. Boil. Ol flh day ot March, IN*, . ... .... Batfam Standard TImo. At told timo and piBco fho CBy Altottor . . ... ... .. He *:00 A.M. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIDS 'C^STS?' «c Soolod itropotalt will bo rocolvod by.for yaor IN*. Tho Board of Rovlow than: fho Oakland County. Board ol Audllori continuo in toitlan tl lootl two daytj ‘-T fho domolltton ol the saiMBollen Hiccottivoly and ot much longor ot moyl ------------- ------- ^ Iho i bo neeooiory to complofo fho rovlow. and ■—n ,|x hourt in each day during fho , Pontiac. Michigan. »f Audllori. !docitlo 1 axamino hit or her ------------ .. ____n fox roll and may ihow couto If any oxitit why tho voluatlen thoroof ihould bo changod, and the told Board of Ro-•- r than than bo final Fobruory 11. I OLGA BARKELEY. George's SHOE SALE Ladies' HOUSE SUPPERS l)>g.toS.t9 B Fun B Sofint • Loofharo , B All Calait s All Siiot Come in Now for First Choice Ladies' SPORTS-FUTS aad'2 lUNDBAGS R*g. 5.99 to 14.99 *2 to *8 Ladtes* Stack t LHtla NEELS Rtg. 12.9* AIR STEPS TEMPOS . FANFARES , Reg. 18.99 . Reg. 17.99 . Reg. 13.99 Of PONTIAC * par coni of tho bid tho II ocoxneony •och erenotol. Chockt than bo modal Boyoblo to fho Ooktond County Board of! AudHOrt. The occoBlod bUder tfioll bo rtgulrod! to furnlih 0 totitloCNry Porforlnonco I Bond ond Leber and MBiariat Bond, doth Ir Iho amount of 100 per cent el Iho Contract. Tho cotf of tho bond! will bo mm! by tho accoBiad bidder. The Oakland County Boord of Audllori: will raedvo tho loolod bidi until J:» b.m. E.S.T, Thurtdoy. February *J7. IN* at the afticjct el tho Oakland County Foclli-tlot Enginaoring Olyltioo, IM« N. Telo-graph Road, Pontiac Michigan, at which ^ tho bWt than bo publicly oponod ROBERT E. LILLY , JOHN B. OSGfMD Fobruory IS, 10. In) NOTICE TO THE OUALIFiEO electors of the city of KEEGO HARBOR. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notica It horoby given that tho loti day' for filing nomination petitioni for the Regular City Election to be held April 7, 1N9 It Soturdoy, Morch I, INf ot 11 — ------ Two Councllmon lor r lormi. One Councllmon tor' Irad two-ycor term. .._tlon Mllmnt. may bo pbiolntd 10 City Ciork't office, lOIS Beach-i . b^lnaflon pofitlont may bo filed: "10 City CIO^ during rdgulor offlcoi ---------- .Ik « tgiurdoy, Morcbl Cldf^ dur Of' IB 'I^foon JlbsERf' Vmmm ' S7As jCoMOUt •/you* ^tUMBS Is iCs e/fnmoL 15 iMatn Cttfrmtce Becnriiiiite ArcMamrtea 1S00 *SoulA n/t^ooJL»a%J. f SBlmditgtam (2 £loJU,iMtftofl4 eotiux^mili) DiLfAorui 647^6253 c^oois; <^i«vg ^fiasi ait^-styled, expertjy tailor- in high-performance polyester-cotton fine - line twill. Stays neat ihrough machine washings. 30-40. SPECIAL 188 The sportsman's favorite for smooth, easy action! Rugged Dacron* polyester-cotton machine-washes, dries ready "to wear. Full nylon lining in handsome print. Snug-fit waisti cuffs. Ton, blue, pewter, 36-46. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:U0 P.\I. SATLMDAV 9;,^0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI!NDAY 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. . 682-4940 “Our first problem,” he says, “is to achieve peace in Vietnam. Then we must make a major effort to achieve a lasting peace to- the world. And then there is the whole task of peace at borne and establishing a better human environment — taring the problem of water and' ^ pollution and noise. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBEUARY 20, 1969 Liberalization | of Poles Ended! Czech Fate Dashed Independence Hopes WARSAW (UPi) - Tho torch »{ UberaUeatim. hopefully| lifted by Piries more than a| decade ago, has burned out. Students, striving for more| freedom and changes, have been silenced; they no longer! “demonstrate. Some of their| leaders have been sent to Jail or; are awaiting sentence. | /V\()N1( pO/\At lv*Y W/VRD Writers and intellectuals have been cowed Into silence and apathy. l A harder line has emerged | from the internal power strug ! gle of the past year and the events in Czecho.slovakia. It has come to stay, on present indications, for some time. FEARS AlJ.AYPa) But fears of a neo-Staiinisl rule appear to have be«'n allayed. The political purges which •wept the ranks of part>. government, press and universities of this country jn past months are gradually petering out. Some of thei purgers are themselves coming' under pressure. The worst seems to be over] but the “situation remains | fluid," according to the phrase frequently advanced here in; confidential conversation t o define the situation in uneasy Poland. The fate suffered by Csechoslovakla has' c 1 e a r 1 y made its impact on party, government and the people. It has demonstrated glaringly to those pressing for freedom and independence the narrow scope left for maneuvering. GOMCJEKA’S role I Paradoxically, the man whoj in 1956 was called in to head thei liberalisation of the nation,! Wladyslaw Gomulka, now; presides over ths toughening i course which is to restore the' undisputed authority of the ' party in close alignment with Russia, Gomulka's reaffirmation the leader of the party after a tough power struggle has, it is said, cowed those who clamored for more liberalization, silenced the extremists who were suspected of neo-Stalinist leanings and defeated the advocates of a more independent policy. Gomulka has the support of the largest masses of Polish | workers who, as opposed to i Czechoslovakia, did not Join thei students in their riots lastj spring and thus left them and; the intellectuals Lsolated and neutralized. The visitor to this country! sees little outward signs of the harsh and unsettlingj developments of the past few^ months. There Is a certain apathy and reticence which! contrasts With the vitality and! outspokenness that distinguish-1 ed Poland from other bloc ha-| tioas in the hsyday of the liberalization period. | MODERN 2-PC. LIVING ROOM OR 5-PC. RANCH GROUP * * The government appears anxious to improve the natimial image tarnish^ by the purges,' the harsh anti-Semitic actions,! labeled officially as anti-Zionist,! the country’s participation ip' the Czech Invasion and the lack of public protest against it. Hen Sauna May Solve Egg Problem ELK RIVER, Minn. (AP) -! A problem that has long plagued southern poultry growers — the effects of heat and humidity on egg quality and production — may at last see solution thanks to the development of what amounts to a sauna for chickens. When it’s hot and humid, hens eat less, their egg output drops 25‘per cent or more, with the firtal product being a rough,; thin-shelled eff, due to a reduc-| tion in protein intake. Save *60! Beautifully modern 2-pc. living room suite A. Pillow back sofa and matching chair spell modern charm at its bast! Walnut-finished hardwood legs and trim Available in moss green, royal blue or gold Reg. 22.99 End or Cocktail Table Our finest ranch group: sofa bed, rocker, 3 tables all at sale price! B. Casual western furniture delights as much now as it did in those famous old days. Sofa converts to a comfortable bed in seconds to add more sleeping space when you need it. Both the sofa and the rocker are covered in leathergrained supported vinyl. Tables and frames are rugged hard wood with a handsome antiqued finish. At wards today! To determine what rations provide the necessary nutrients for high egg production when hot weather affects the hen’s appetitg, scientists at Cargili-Nufrfflta research farm here are conducting studies on layers existing in a controlled environment situation. In their version of the sauna, called the “hades house,” temperatures are maintained as high as 95 degrees and humidity as high as 80 per cent. By ■ evaluating the effects various rations hkve on fegg output, the scientists expect eventually to find the perfect food formula for the “hot" laying hen . \ USE YOUR WARD CONVENIENT CHARG-ALU CREDIT PLAN (a) P( ) I ] [ I (’ OPKN M()M)A^ TIIHI KRinAY 10 A.M. TO 0;0O P.M. SA IT KDAV 9:;10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI NO VA 12 \00\ ro .5 P.M. • 682-T940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 D—0 POCW) TOUR - Frank Zane, "Mr. Universe of 1969,” set a new record of sorts at Simken Gardens in St. Petersburg, Fla., when he toured the attraction on a pogo stick. The titleholder teaches high school matheinatics and science when he isn’t working out in preparation for various contests. Foreign Press Looks at Nixon Britain, Japan Papers Weigh Early Actions 1.0ND0N (AP)-Foreign comment about America this week concerned President Nixon's first month in office and his trip to Europe starting Sunday. TTie Economist, the London weekly, said Nixon is taking his time about changing gears in light of the fact that he has been a “controversial politician for 20 years. A SURPRISE? "He is still being cautious and methodical,” the Economist said, “but last week, with most of the organization of his presidency behind him, he began to deal with some matters of substance and to show what manner of the president he was. “Many confirmed Nixon critics have been agreeably surprised by his moderation, flexibility and openness.” The Japan Times said Nixon had taken three significant steps “toward his avowed goal of seeking ‘negotiation rather than confrontation.’ “One was his decision Vto i make a five-nation trip throiighj Western Europe. Another was his acceptance of the French proposal for a Big Four meeting on the Middle East with the modification that it be held' within the framework of the; U.iited Nations. The third was his request to the U.S. Senate for speedy action on the ratification of the treaty on the nonproliferation of nuclear weap- “Mr. Nixon’s step-by-step approach to the tackling of world problems is to be welcomed. It is to be hoped that the Soviet Union will respond favorably to the Nixon policy.” Zoo Animals See the Light SYRACUSE, N.Y. i AP) - An attempt to stop vandalism has turned the local zoo into a veritable maternity ward, according to zoo Director Charles T. Clift. L^hts were installed at the Burnett Park zoo to discourage vandals, but' the increased “dayli^t” has fooled several animals there into thinking it’s spring already. ★ ★ ★ Clift says the cougars fell ta love all over again and are expecting their fourth litter by the end of next month. He has collected five goose eggs. Big Lizzie is expecting a bear ci^. The wallaby should have a new min-ikangeroo by Easter, "rtie chimpanzee is expecting in August. At least eight lambs are on Uie way, and the deer population will be increased by 20 if current indications materialize. Gets GOP Post LANSll^G (AP) ~ The Republican State Central Committee has named Jerry Roe, 32, as its executive director. has served as the committee!! director of organization. /V\()(V1(,C)/WEK*Y WARD Dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.^Sal« Ends Saturday Your choice! Garden hoe, shovel or rake Here are the tools for your summertime yard work! Built for years and years of hard use. Choose hoe, shovel or rake. 1 88 each REG. 2.59 EACH 65.99 off! Powr-Kraft 10-in. radio! arm saw RIPS TO CENTER OF S4V2-IN. PANEL: CUTS 3Vs4N. DEEP An entire workshop in itself! 3450 and 20,000 RPM spindles let you drill with standard drill bits, shape, mold, sand, grind to exact tolerance. 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SUNDAY 12 N«)N TO 5 P..M. . 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 20, 196P Fan of Turtle Snaps at U S. Rscognition Slower Than Tortoise's Pace’ NEW YORK (NBA) ~ Tht prcNjd ««8le, long Amcilcs's official emblem, doan't deserve to be where he is today, claims Andrew Parettl, president of the SPCT (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Turtles). “Hie eagle has had good public relations," says Parettl, “but If the truth be known, Americans would insist that the«turtle his place." For years Americans have been lionizing cats, dogs donkeys and elephants, as welli as eagles, but turtles have been*^^ the brunt of jokes. We concede i that the humble tortoise i whipped a rabbit in a race, but that’s about it. Even bears and dolphins have their own TV shows these days, but how often do you see a turtle on the tube? f\f\i )NI( .( )/\AI IvV WARD OpM DoHy 10 CMR. to f pjn. fao M to 9 p.m. Sunday. 12 i $ Solo Ends siiWiwiky “It’s unfair." says PfiretU. "If it weren’t for the turtle, we probably wouldn’t be here at all” According to the story Columbus (who may or may not have discovered America, but! at least managed to get a cityi In Ohio and a circle in New York named after him) practically lived on nothing but turtle meat. Save 1C.i1 On Super 8 zoom lens movie camera FRESH MEAT “Ships of that era didn't have refrigerators," ezplains Paretti, “so keeping fresh meat on board was a problem.' But turtles can be kept alive, out of water, for eight weeks. Columbus loaded up on some while he was over here so his men would have something to eat on the! way back. If he hadn't, he prob-; ably wouldn’t have made it. Where would we be today?" Faretti'S interest in turtles Is not all that pure. He imports them so he can make them into Boup, but in the process he has come to admire the noble reptile. Save 3.11 on Wards 5-pc. camera outfit You're reedy for the ectioh SA with our certridgo'loed cemeri.^ I ■ Cube turns et film edvence|.y ■ ■ Includes 2 batteries. lOf Sove 1S.11 on 100 slide projector . According to the champion of the tortoise set, turtles even played a key role in World War U. “The Germana have always been very fond of turtles," he says, “and during the war they often came to the surface in U-boats and stopped fishing ships in order to relieve them of their turtle supply. For awhile the situation was quite critical.” Even the Russians, who are generally thought of as being' the bad guys these days, think] more of turtles than we Only recently Soviet scientists! revealed that they sent a flock i of turtle’s on a pioneer mission; around the moon and back to| earth to prepare the way for a' manned flight. First a missile gap, then a •ubmarine gap, now a turtle ««P / Paretti’s crusade to gain the turtle his rightful place in society is pretty much of a one-man campaign at the moment, but he thinks it will catch on in time, which figures. It has been more than 476 years since the tortoise-stuffed Columbus set foot on shores, but maybe, with a little bit of luck, the turtle will finally | catch up with the eagle and: take his rightful place in thei history books along w i t hj Hudson, De.Soto, Columbus and,' eh, Leif P'.ricson. Cofs Are Still in Doghouse, She Complains ST. LOUIS (UPl) -- CaU are| among the most misunderstood and maligned of all creatures,' according to Shirley Seiler,: director of the St. I.,ouis»Animal Protective Association. “Though we are a long wqy from the Middle Ages, there still are many ailurophobes (cat haters)," Miss Seiler says . . . “There are few creatures as fascinating as fePmes, with their' grace, beautiful spirit of in-| . dependence, intelligence and mystic qualities." MisS; Seiler says that while there are 28 million cats in the United States, “infinitely more Is known about dogs.’’ • Movit light mount • Auto, electric eye • Fast zoom lens • Dual-lock shutter • Cartridge-loading Makes movie-taking easy, fun and no strain on the budget! Aluminum body; non-$to|:> filming. r ^ Zoom lens movie camera Auto, changes picture size, threads film. For Reg. 7488 or Super 8 film. KE&. f4.9f -J IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Wards will replac* any of thos* Signature* opplioncas free If they fall within 1 year of purchase. Simply return to any Wards location. Failure duo to accident or abuse Is net covered under guarantee. NO MONEY DOWN A. REG. 12.99 STEAM IRON Fully controlled heet, febric guide. 11 steam vents, push-button spray. B. REG. 9.99 IRONING TABLE/ All-steel top, increase cool air flow. Offsot legs let you sit. C. REG. 10.99 2-SLICE TOASTER Adjusts for breed, muffins, wefflesi Re-heets cold toast perfectly, too. D. REG. 10.99 CORN POPPER Party sixe—4 qt. cepeeitv. Teflon* ... . . lining for easy clean-ups. Kiice! Mall f‘Pi:\ MO^I)A^ niRl |■|M1)A\ 10 \.M. TO 9:(M) P.M. S\ ril{|)\^ 9:.’)0 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. .'-I NDAA 12 NOON IT) 5 P.M. • 682-1940 The highest mammaljan blood temperature is that of the domestic goat with an average of 103.8 and a normal range of from 101.7 to 10$.S. ' // / r: y- , . V ' 0'9 f J A'' V >ftlitrACtiiEail.yjRSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 P—11 AAOMK .OAAl l .’V WARD Ewe's Sweet but Not Like Hpr 'Candy' By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) “Candy” may or may not be your cup of sugar, but the controversial film seems certain to make Ewa Aulin a star. I expected the leading sweet of that movie to be a feather-head but Ewa turns out to be a solid citizen — bright, pleasant, serious-minded. She’s as different from “Candy” as nougats . from nightsticks. “I think ‘Candy’ is an innocent, naivO yoifflg girl who believes that everybody is nice and nobody is nasty,” Ewa says. “I have learned that the world isn’t that way, that sometimes people use you. It’s not that Tarn bitter or cynical, it’s Just that I have grown up enou^ to face the facts.” ’ She wants to make it crystal clear what she means, and an example to clarify her point. SCARED OP SHARKS “Last month,” she says. “1 was in Hawaii on holiday. I |ovei to swim, but 1 am scared stiff, of sharks. So I didn't want to swim — I ran out of the water if I saw a black rock. “What did I do? I got all the books I could about sharks. I learned what to do if I ever came face to face with a shark in the water. / / “It Is the same with people. There are sharks among people, but if you know what to do about them, they don’t frighten you/any more, I have learned that.” This wisdom comes from the /brain of an 18-year-old. She \^s 17 when “Candy” was shot, was 16 when, as a Sw* beauty, she- was Miss Wen International. It has all happened very quickly — and there’s more to come, undmbtedly. DIFFERENT ROLE Already, sinc^ “Candy,” she has done “TwoTimes Two,” entirely different sort of role. “I don’t want to be known as the ‘Candy’ girl,” she says. “That is'why I took ‘Two Times Two’ so quickly.” Now she’s going to take it slower. There are other things in life, and she wants to give them a whirl, toa Her next step is to get an education. She had to quit school when she started acting, after winning tha beauty contest. “I have read much,” she says, “but there are many holes in my education. I did pick up languages —. English an ' French — through acting, bUt need to know much more.” PRIVATE TUTOR So she’s going to repared. “I want to establish school,” she says. “A com- ] bination school and home for I orphans, where they can learn I many things. But before I can I do that, I have to learn so much I myself, so that I can discuss I my school with qualified people I on equal terms.” r She wants to do more acting, I too,, and also has the desire t0| “have many children ' many as we can afford.” / j k She’s nothing like “Candy,” you see — except they both Tome in a pretty package. /-M Gets Loan ^st&uuJaJU. Ol’EIN VlOND.fliV THaU FRIDAY' 10 A.M. TO 0:00 I'.M. SATl KDAA 9:W A.M. I’O 9:00 F.)l. SUNDAY 12 NOON 10 5 i>.\l. • 6H2- mi) WASHINGTON W)-The De-tment of Housing and Urban /elopment has announced , ffoval of a $1,240,000 loan for istruction of a combined dor-»ry and dining facility at the Iversity of Michigan, i 7' ^ A V \ ■/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Bridge Tricks From Jacobys «~-Hm bUding lua ItMu NOR1H M 4k7SS Vis ♦ AKIBSI «ts WK8T EAST *K4 AlOIIB VJ74S VQIOB ♦ J4. ♦QlOt «QJ10IT A96S BOVTR (D) AAQJX VAK4I ♦ #7 4kAK4 Both vulnmibl* Wmt North Eoit Sooth 1A Pom 1A Pus 3N.T. Psw Pus ^ssa Opsoiaglsod-AQ dummy. Since diamonds broke 3-2, South wound up with an overtrick at hia game contract. By OSWALDS JAMBS JACOBY We can’t give full approval to South’s three no-trump caU. Somehow or other, when we pick up two good four-card major niits, we like to bid at uirkinr^’ines? o7‘i( of the bidding but the final con-1 broke 3-3. This tract was normal. represented a 68 per South ducked the club lead onjehance. general "jh^nciples. Sometimes: mumbled West, ‘If you had gone after hearts as you should have, you would have gone down. Suppose diamonds hand't broken nicely for you?” ‘‘I mij^t still have made the hand,” replied South “I would have led a high diamond after getting In with my last good club and discarded a h^art on dummy's second high diamond. Then I would have tried the spade finesse. If East had started with either the singleton or doubleton spade to the king, I would have still made my ccgitract. My play had to be the best percentage.” South was right. The alternate line of play would be to win the first diamond and take the spade finesse. This would produce nine tricks any time East Hiat Isn’t much of a chance but it is better than nothing and the winning bridge play idiould always give the fdayer the bes|^ cbnce. He won’t always be right, but he will be right often enough to win. ycHir o|^>onets shift something you like better, but West continued with the Jack. South was OB lead and prmnptly play aUowed the additional played his nine of diamonds. chance that one spade lead West ravered with the jadt from dummy might produce and South played low from three spade tricks. By a coincidence, the chance that a suit will break 3-2 is also 68 per cent. But the diamond ARies (Mtrcir »l'35rll 1*); D»ti toniwcwa with tnonty comt to foroiro a* twart at accountl. iHMo. oblloatM... Gain MhMtae It voo ara a ihrawd aba^ar. Om't a*i aarataw. .Smaath fivor y»wr morn. anwns thoia data la vat — .. ludsmant. Ba parcaallva, Analvia. -"* rtasoni v*— aranliKI. iQUARIUS —;ur at Iht autharlty act traniM, "oatf rt; anectalai, Saarch tar a iw( what tt aWMii’i an Obtain him Want OIMINI maataaa. Dan-1 te aittractad tram batIC puraeM. Hava tan tanl^t, but aveld aalravaganca. rapuMttaR iiibv ba on tha llna. Act ta aulharitattaa. mannar. Datlnlta gain aicatad. tadiidlng aromollon. You ara %l'»S!Sr‘'(Auo. M-Sapt. a. tact «rtipra ln-Tpw» bra Cartcarnad. Ingt ampnailtad with ihota at a ^ - ■-------- ~ itranglhaning at •aln Smm througi ned*1See* ir-tj iMii"£Mftatillji IRRIOtpct. »J Id maohmHj^.^^i irfinS^ip^' FaRIUS (Nav. Tbw 2 ,^,538: : whara Staadr , marrlaga, atari chain raactlon. Malta maantngi Battle Creek JCs Shun Recall Drive BATTLE OlEEK (AP) -Battle Creek Jaycees have decided •gainst joining • recall movement now under way In Calhoun County where petitions are being circulated to recall nine of 11 county aupervisora because of the pay plan they supported. The supervisors voted themselves $5,800 a year. Similar recall drives underway in other parts of the state are in some cases letl’ l^ Jaycees. Paperclip f Proves Its ^ Versofility ‘ DETROIT VUPD-Thcre is probably ho more insignificant office item than the paper clip yet a recent survey on the fate of 100,000 paper clips showed that; • 14,163 were twisted or , broken during telephorib \ calls. >' • 17,200 wo-a used as ( nakashifi suspender -books.- I • 5.434 became tooth- ! • 'wtT^ used as ni cleaners. • 19,143 kttt pressed into service a.s chips in card games. , lliousands of them were droi^ied on the floor and ' swept away, say researchers : • *.V * -J.*'! • lNMrMAImmimlU.M.M. * ..d - ~ :j.ao By Ernie Boshmlllef II i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Block Club Plan Proves Value in City ^ By ED BLUNDEN "|f the whale dty were or-ini^ into block clubs, it be a, better city,” said tttler Cofqier, couununity aide g the Oaklaixlj Dunty Comniis-on on Eco-i^c Opportu-j ity (OCCEO). One of Ooop-j 's primary re-XMtsibiliUes is rganizing and] oordinating lock clubs, ai datively new BLUNDEN dng in Pontiac. w * * "The main purpose of block tubs is to help people help lemselves,” he explained. Though some block clubs date back in Pontiac history, the lOC^ has in the last two rs made organizing new ones of its ongoing programs. »MMUNIT¥ PRIDE OOCEO Directw Edward P. levls said, “The objective is to iistill community pride. This is irimarily directed to the imme-liate neighborhood but it has he capability of spilling over to itfect the entire community.” The potential of block clubs is ireat, according to officials wicemed with city problems, hey can work as a two-way treet in community involve-oent. w Not only do they act as a iressure group to get such igencies as the city and school [ovemments to bring about :hanges desired, but the [overnments can use the route n the other direction—getting ■ooperation'from them for pro-pams. The block club movement could be described as> citizen larticipation at its most grassroots level. •ROBLEMS AIRED In establishing a block club, Cooper first calls at every house in the proposed group. A meeting is then called at which problems are aired and officers elected. "The best club? are formed where they have the most problems,” Co^r said. ★' ★ ★ After the group is organized, Immediate problems are focused on. Members pledge to clean up yards, plant flowers, paint and fix up, cooperate in c(Hi-Irolling children, etc. Then the club looks to badly weeded Vacant lots, abandoned cars and empty, dilapidated houses. Cooper said the club goes to property owners in an attempt to get the problem taken care of. If the property owner is uncooperative, the club contacts the city office responsible and has the house condemned, car taken away or lot,cleaned up, he said. FUNCTION UMITED Cooper’s function becomes very limited once the block club takes hold, he pointed out. He maintains contact with club officers and occasionally attends meeting or arranges for a speaker on a particular problem, such as the city com missioner for the d i s t r i c t Coitunissicmer T. W a r r e n Fowler Sr. of District 1 is frequent guest, Cooper said. A block club that becomes highly active, arranges parties *nd trips for adults and childrw and takes part in educational a h d community pn^ams. In effect, it takes on a life and personality of its own. ★ ★ ★ However, this type of involvement is ideal rather than average for block clubs, it was indicated. In some cases, after Immediate problems are solved the clubs tend to become dormant. Some never get off the ground at alt. There are blodc clubs serving about one-third of the southwest side of the city. “The important thing is leadership. If we don’t find the good leaders the club Just doesn’t go,” Cooper said. And so another job the OOCEO aide faces is reorganization. PEOPLE JOIN UP Sometimes two clubs are restructured into one. One club may take in both sid^s of a street for a single block, but other clubs -may extend down two or three blocks mi other streets. “Once an effective unit is fonned, people have a tendency to join up,” he said. President of one ongoing club, Nevada Street, is Bonnie C. Williams, 39, of 351 Nevada! He told how his group was first contacted by Ckx^r in July First projects followed the pattern with cleahing, painting, grass care, etc. Since then the club has stbck together to see that building codes toe enforced and that parking was removed (Hie side of the street to provide better toaffic flow and maintainance. “Each family took care of its own property, but where some- one needed help the others pitched in,” Williams recalled. REGULAR PROGRAM" The club holds regular trips and programs for cmldren and holds an annual block party in the summer. Nevada' Street i is in a subdivision that had few trees and the club asked that the area be included in the city’s tree-planting program. Now new small trees line the street in apparent BUTLER COOPER BRUCE SCOTT health with special vigilance that they are not damaged by carelessness. it * The club has a continuing problem which it works on — providing playground areas for smaller children. Williams said the club is attempting to get some lots cleared near Colorado and Bagley for playground use. “The club helps to keep people together. The main purpose is to make our neighborhood a better place to live. But we are interested in all civic metters,” Williams said. He points out his club helped support the successful school millage election drive last March. A NEWER CLUB President of a newer club. South Boulevard, to Bruce Scott of 349 W. South Blvd. His club began last May with hlep of OCCEO’s Cooper. Along with other projects his club was interested in getting * better street lighting and traffic control devices to protect their children. On the club’s first Thanksgiving they collected baskets of food for a nearby needy family. “Sticking together we find things work out a lot better,” Scott said. Bonnie C. Williams Is Proud Of Nevada Street BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Latest Rush in Alaska Is for Black Gold By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Prospectors competing in Alaska’s latest rush for riches wear hard hats and run drilling rigs. Oil strikes above the Arctic Circle on the north slope of the 49th state indicate that huge reserves lie beneath the tundra. Preliminary repbrt's suggest the wells may prpduce one to two million barrels a day by the mid-1970s. The find, 195 miles southeast of Point Barrow, has been described gs as “one-of the largest petroleum accumulations known to the world today.” HARSH ENVIRONMENT To funnel the oil from this harsh environment, three major petroloim, firms will build an 80(^mile, 48-inch-wide pipeline fr()m Prudhoe Bay to the Gulf of Alaska. Thp $900-million line, schedul^ for copipletion in 1972, will serve West Coast markets. Huge tankers may carry the Alaska petroleum through the fabled Northwest Passage to Eastern consumers. Puttinf yon Aral, koops ut first ’69 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Sm Olympte Gold Mtdaliit Joan-Oaud* Kitty. Wmkly, CBS-TV. Omk your local TV U$tlng$ You know what’s happened to prices without our having to tell you. But have heart. You can actually buy the Malibu Siwrt Coupe above with ' its standard 200-hp V8 and extra equipment for less money than you could last year. This Malibu has Powerglide automatic transmission, head restraints, power disc brakes, wheel covers and whitewall tires. And the cost of all those .items, with the exception of the whitewalls and wheel covers, has come down. (Wheel covers cost the same and a set of whitewalls is $2.10 more.) But Powerglide costs less than it did in 1968. And the cost of new advanced-design power disc brSkes has been cut by more than one-third. So you end Up paying $69.00* less for this one than you would have paid for last year’s model equipped the same way. And, of course, the ’69 Malibu Sport Coupe is no^the same car as last year’s model. It’s more car. It comes with Chevrolet’s new theft-disepuraging lock for the steering wheel, shift lever and ignition. It has Astro Ventilation to let in air, but keep out wind and road noise. It’s the only car in its field to offer you headlight washers and a push-button system for coating your rear wheels with a traction improving fluid when you get stuck on ice. So be sure to show up at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showdown. One thing’s for sure. Chevelle’s competition wouldn’t dare. including federal dxeiM tax ai Vilue Showdown: $69ii00less than last yeaHs Chevelle Malibu equipped the same way. D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Dr. Oaks Says: Names for Everything—Even Dietary Quirks (BDtT0R‘S liOTS - TMf <1 Another In a teriet o/ weekly articles issued by the OMamI County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) Mvmt moAY — iMUHIfM — PISH ^ iMiU ®abern STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Featuring the LATEST FASHIONS FOR WINTER ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Featurissgt m mm, DOTTIE VIEAIIX, “JIM 6ERARDIN DllO” **Come out and enjoy the food and mueic** OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 623-0060 Your Host Mr. Ken Wright 5838 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan UST TIMES HURON THIS IS THETRUE STORY OFTHE SELF-CONFESSED BOSTON STRANGLER. IxiyCurtis ' l^nry Fonda BOSTON STRANGLER Sturts Friflay... GREGORY-EVA MARIE PECK saint THE STAMPING MOON TCCHNICOLOH- • pINAVISKM |8) 11 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN f S4I A.M. Show at 10:N A.M. Continuous - S3M4M YOU MUST Btl 8 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN l:4S A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY ITS SO EASY TO SET FIRE |N COLOR TO A WOMAN WHERE THE -------T_WIND BI^S. ADULTS ONLY TROPIC OF SCORPIO m 2nd BIG HIT T.OVE REBELLION" COLOR Thaw la not much that medical science does not have a name for, no matter how weird, perplexing or rare. Dietary eccmtricltiea are probably the most common instances of abnormal behavior witnessed by us all. Everyone, for example, has heard of pickles, peppers and pizza durtaig pro^ancy. But, medical science can provide a name for even this llii^cal li^estion. And, in many instances, unusual diet Indicates a very real ii^ysical condition. Question: l>o you eat at least one ordinary tray of ice dally? Have you been eating an excessive amount of ice for at least tvro months? If the answer is yes, you have pagophagia! condition can be completely reversed by the use ri! iron supplements in the diet. UNKED to ANEMIA At the present time, the only positive fact about tha peculiarity — ice eating -> is its association With anemia. Ice eating, it must be emphasized, is a symptom that alerts the physician to further investigation. It is not a disease in and of itself. Medical science does not believe that the condition is the result of, nw does it cause, anemia. In any event, the condition is quickly relieved. Small doses of iron add^ to the diet normally corrects anemia within one week. TWO GREEK WORDS The word is a contraction of two Greek words, "pagos” for froat or ice and “phagein" meaning to eat. When used as a descriptive term, the word refers to the purposeful ingestion of at least one ordinary tray of ice daily over a period in mccess of two months. (Incidenttally, a tray of ice contains about 710 grams of ice, which is about IVt pounds. You could be an alcoholic if this amount of ice is used as a diluent or coolant for your favorite mixed drink.) There are stranger truths in medical science, however. Geophagia, for example, is the ingestion of white clay. IMs is a dietai7 eccentricity i^obably related to both an Won lack and a potassium lack in the diet. Starch eaters are also known, that is, people who have a craving for starch. Pica is the term that encompasses all these dietary quirks. Pica, the cause, is not known. But, there is really a scientific reason for ice eating; namely, It appears to be related to an iron lack, which could result in anemia — the so-called tired blood condition. Pagophagia has been related to iron lack and iron-lack anemia. However, it has likewise been demonstrated that the Nearly ev«y family has someone in it afflicted with some dietary quirk. Mescal science is discovering new pica every year. However, the medical society would be interested to know of any unusual cases in this area. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, 4end a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park Street, Birmingham, Michigan 48009.) Sovereignty Issue Worries Romanions By PETER REHAK VIENNA (AP) independent-minded Communist leaders still appear worried that their country could one day suffer invasion, like Czechoslovakia. They have launched an offensive against the Soviet doctrine of “limited sovereignty" for Warsaw Pact states, a viewpoint that could provide Moscow with an excuse for a military in- tervention. Nicolae Ceausescu, the Romanian party chief, and Prof. Georghe Apostol, his chief ideologist, have rejected the Soviet concept as “contrary to the principles of Marxism-Leninism.” These are strong words in the Communist vocabulary and the Kremlin has started to object. The Soviet army newspaper says countries belonging to a specific social system cannot be entirely independent of that system. It argues that in a divided world, “a Socialist country which has joined its forces, especially Its armed forces, with other Socialist countries not lessen its national sovereignty. On the contrary, it profits from the safest of guarantees.” At any rate, the society, an organization dedicated to proving that aviation is all a big myth, is gleefully distributing co|ries. “A must for any flight,” this timely guide is billed as “a SEEN AS RESPONSE The article did not name Romania but has been widely interpreted as a response to a Ceausescu speech. He rejected the Soviet doctrine and added: If there are differences of opinion on certain problems within a given party, it is evident that they must be solved in party-minded spirit within that party... Hints Fl/for Skyjack Traveler { By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - It was bound to happen, I suppose. Someone has published an “Air TraYeler’sGuide to Cuba.” The ostensible publisher is the Man Press of Midland, Pa., but I suspect that is only a cover. Investigation likely would disclose that the guide actually is the handiwork of the 'Man Will Never Fly Society.' complete package of helpful hints for skyjacked a i r travelers.” ESCAPE MAP Contents include a 4x8-lnch escape map, whic^ when folded for easy mailing, becomes a 17x21-lnch map. swims to Miami. He is advised, to “check with the American ambassador cm arrival. He will! get ymi back in U.S.A.” 1 The map covers the entire Caribbean area, including the waterfall where C o lu m b u s ’ fourth sdiip went over the edge. Instances and the most direct routes from Cuba to nearby points are marked for the convenience of swimmers. Suppose, for example, that a stranded airline passenger swims to Miami. He is advised to “check with the American ambassador on arrival. He will get you baric in tf.S.A.” Suppose, for example, th stranded airline passenger arrrnnnnnnrT yymymrrmTnnnnnnnnnn The Exciting, Enchanting PARTY Restaurant Book Your Spring And Summer Parties, Proms And Weddings, And Bowling Banquets Now! Glow Dancing — Now Evory Friday And Saturday To Tho Psychadalic Rhythms Of Barg & Joy In Thf Waitoma Grotto Loung# HAWAIIAN GARDENS The Exciting Party Restaurant 4501 Gronga Hall Rood - Holly, Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS: 634-8231 BB»flBBBBgBOtBB»0»»yBBgBBB8BBBBB8«^ “In such situations, any in-i terferenc:e from the outside cannot but harm the party in question, the cause of revolutionary struggle and socialism.” . Romania is a member of the Warsaw Pact but did not parti-Icipate in last August’s invasion of Czechoslovakia. Ceausescu and other leaders gave full support to the liberalization Prague and backed party chief Alexander Dubcek in his dispute with Moscow. ALL DAY FRIDAY Childra BIG FISH FRY $|50 All You Can Eat Children’s Portion.... $1.10 Golden Brown Lake Perch, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cole Slew, Tartar Sauce, and Assorted Breads. iORDS eernemmofm THE aSHUTTEREP \ BOOM . CAROLE LYNLEY SteveMcQueeii Fa^ieDunaway^ HOUIARDjOlinfOnJ ^ZZaKEEGO ora YEM ROBBI SUNDAY liquor / Only at MOREY'S . GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices ^ Wed. Naanday Buffet Lunchean, \ Thurs. Buffet Dinner ' SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE GOLF Mamberahipi at REDUCED Retee New SEAFOODS You Name It We Have It SING-ALONO PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll See MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 3634101 « 22S0 Union Lake Read UNION LAKE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. f-x Ona Mila East of Dryden, On Drydsn Rd. - for Rsssrvations 186*2248 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. NO LIQUOR - JUST GOOD FOOD Michigan’s Finest Western Style Restaurant INVITES YOUR ENTIRE FUIILY TO DINNER Excellent - Steaks, Beasts, Chicken DINNER SERVED 7 DAYS 3 PK. to D P.M. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MENUS and CHILD ROUND-UPS V2 PNlCE I LAPEER __ ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNMON ROUND-UP ^ ir ^Y Bloitdnythra Saturday 11 ajn. to 1p.m...... ^taSO'^ DIEEER ROUED-UP BANQUET PARTY SPECIALS i. (/ ' ■! ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FERRUARY 20. loott D—15 2 Dixie Areas Selling Prevails in Sliding Mart Due Food Aid ^ The foHowlng are top pricesj 'eovering^ sales of loqally grown ^ 'produce by growers and sold by ji^em in wholesale package lots.; ■f lotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow supercautious in this last ses-’ 'Trading was not active and itroit Bureau of Markets as of Jones industrial average dipped sion before the three-day break 5.65 million shares were sold by ^‘ow its theoretical resistance in trading because of Washing- noon, compared with 5.36 mil-line of 920 today as selling ton’s birthday. lion Wednesday, again prevailed on the descend-M M ing stock market. Free Stamps OK'd in Fast U. S. ActicTn Produce FRUITS Cld«r, 4-Bal. case F**^pplei, Delicious, Golden, bu W.rXpplas, Delicious, Red, bu. ,-------... * WTTLE ENCOURAGEMENT WASHINGTON lip) ■^Apples, Jonathan. C.A., bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Applas, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northefn Spy. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu..... Cabbage, Red, bu. ........ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi At noon the Dow barometer' of encour-j jfraction. Motors, off .initially,' Celery, Root, ' , 'Horseradish, pi Leeks, dz. bch 4 00 ri .j HA nn * At_ • i ■ > gciici ally uiuivcu uu a iiai;uuiie 475 day and 32.72 for the week. It advance. At the same time, they| utilities were mostly off a'vestigating hunger in the na-was at its lowest point this year, called attention to a continuing fraction, rails declined and o|ls tion, has acted to* relieve the ««i mu *. * * Baroe alx>ut what mo-j declined with Royal Dutch Shell 1 severe malnutrition affecting T75 The Associated Press average netary authorities were likely to' Qff and Standard Oil New two rural southern counties. of 60 stocks eased 1,3 to 346.9.1 do in the continuing battle jersey off 1%. | * * * Im f'''dustrials were off 2.0, rails against inflation. a a * ' Agriculture Secretary Clifford loo utilities slipped Declines led advances by \ Prices fell on the American Hardin agreed to make free more than 2-to-l on the New Stock Exchange and the noon food'available to the two South Analysts said the market was York Stock Exchange. index was $31.13, off 19 cents. Carolina counties bv providing Radishes, B >. 30-lb. I ;, Vi bu. Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ...Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch ... Squash, Acorn, bu Souash, Hubbard, vk-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. • LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. ... Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) -supply limited to a few cr-Utility cows 19.50-20.30, fi Die New York Slock Exchange food stamps to eligible citizens cost. .NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorl :xchanga selected noon prices; —A— 23 73Vx 72% 73V4 Heavy type hens 23-26; roasters 25A^ ^ ^ ■’? '35% 35^ ______ ............. GrumnAlrc Hlfh Low Uft ....... ..........78% 78% 78V4I GPubUt 1.60 49 30V2 0% 30% GTelEI 1.48 98 38% 38Va 38% Gon Tiro 1t> 52 30% 30 30% GonoKO 1.60 23 40% 4OV4 40% GO Pacific 1b 529 92% 92V4 92% Garber 1.10 6 30% 30% 30% ---tvOII .Ifia 35 M7M 82V4 82% 52% 53 52 30Va 29Va 29»/3 56Va 55% 56% 57^/# 56% 56% 43 42' “ 22% 22' GtttyOii .38g Giilone 1.20 150 56Va 55% 56% 51 57^/-48 43 .......% 22% 42% - % S9vl 58% 58% RaistonP .60 4ancolnc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh .50 15 40»/(l 40W 40W - ' 42H — W 'i 7TM + Sk HAMLIN AND HAIJ, - Delos Hamlin, a 25-year veteran of the County Board of Supervisors, stands before Hamlin Hall, Oakland University's new nine-story dormitory Hardin agreed to allow the free stamps, subject to state and local approval, in a meeting yesterday with Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D. | mittee on Nutrition and Human Named for Ex-Supervisor Head Needs, and Sen. Ernest F.' _________________________________________ s Photo by Ron Unlornahror named in his honor. A dedication ceremony for the new dorm was held there yesterday afternoon. Hollings, D-S.C. 39W 39W -1 McGovern, who originallv ■■ -- merged Rohr Cp .8 RoyCColo .1 RoyDut l.lh 3 300-400 lbs 18.00-19.0 fi Hosp .22 1 4UU-60O ibsUmMFdv ( 16.25-17.50; Slaughter steers or heifers on offer for a Am Phot ( price test; supply mainly cows selling a Smelt 3 steady to 25 lower in a fairly active Am Smelt trade; utility and commercial cows 18.50- Am Std 1 19.50; high dressing utility 19.75-20.00, few: Am T0.T 2 20.25; canners and cutters 17.00-19.00. Am Tobac Sheep 100; package chr' - ’ ..... " 00 lb wooled slaughter li 29.00. s steady at AMK Cp w Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Egg prt paid per dozen by fIMt receivers IncI 44 106Va 105% 105W — M 60 35V. 35 35 9 UVi 6SH 6SW 32 55?k 55<4. 55'/. - 3 32V. 31W 32V. + ^iGulfStaUt 88 151 30’/. 3(tMi 30W - % GultWInd .40 50 36V. 36V. 36V. - 29 S5W 54Va S4Va ' Halllburt 1.05 75 25vl 24% 24V.- V. HeclaMng .70 52 48 47H 47S. + '/k' Here Ihc 1 452 12Vk IIV. 12 iHewPack .20 M 14'/i 14V. I4’4l — Vk' ssia m’'' -t- 77 42>/ii 55 39% 39% 39% _ vj | ] ]5 37% + -70. 48 34% ) 65% I 106 22% 22% 22% - 51 26% 25% —U— 25 76V# 75’% 75»/a aFelnd 1.60 anFeint .30 chenlay 1.30 clenti?' Data J iHomestke .40 , 34 42V4 41% 42 V4 - 51 116’/4 115V4 115’% ~ 103 42’% 41’% 42’% + 69 44% 44% 44% 57 30’% 30 30% - 5 35’% “I 34% -r 52% 51.1 • '“•‘i 62^4, 0/-V4 59% 59% 6A% 62 15 71% — %: , IdahoPw n 34-36; small 29-30. Exchange—Butter stea ing prices unchanged; 90 B 63’/4; 89 C :hicago ^AA American Stocks BenefFin 1.60 Aerolet .50a AiaxAAa .15e VrkLGas'l Uw Ust Ch|^ 33" — % k’JISi''............. ! lO'/k 17V. \VM — ! 33’/. 33 33 — 27 - Asamera Oil 31 34’/. 34M 34’/. - 226 25% 25W 25W . AssdOil A G 207 9H 9 9W AtlasCorp wl 40 4V. 4'/k 4'A - Barnes Eng 11 31V. 306!. 3014 -BrazllLtPw ' Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswk .02g 21W -f Burl Ind 1.40 Data Cent Dixilyn Col-p bynalectrn EquitCp .05e ; ]2^ i’^ : ?r . 22W 22’/k .. I 1SW 15M - W \ tow low H W Cal FInanI CampRL ..45a CarnpSp T10 CaroPLt ’l.42 34 12’/k 12% 12M .. Goldfield Gt Basn HoernerW .82 ■"fiycon Mfg*** tTlydrometl ""ImperOil .50 1 14’/k 15 — W . 10 low .... , 9W 9W — W i 18W 18W ■ 2514 25W _jrrler Cp 1 CarterW .40a Catfl^ke .60 CaterTr 1.20 “ S ITI Corp CessnaAIr wl CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group _____(Eq 1.40 Coca Col 1.20 ColRnR*ad 'iso 1 35V. 34V. 34V. - I , cipyriSht^ by The Associated Press 19 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal pOjnts no?"ln*___ commission. AMT Corp........... Associated Truck . Citizens Utilities .. Detrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Inter-deJier mark markup, markdown Bid Asked DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 j^dys 19.19-5.91 264.16-1.3 15 Utils ..................... 135.80-0. 65 Stock- ’ BONOS 10 Higher grade rails ..!... 6^06-1-6.68 10 Second grade rails ........ 75.56 unch 10 Public ytl lilies ......... Thursday'; 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record ebli regular .55 Q 3-3 Gunman Will Pay i.20 105 42’/k 421k 42’/« -t IngerRand i Infand StI 3 ( 25W 25W 25W H I 3714 3 I 37W - 6714 6714 — W 14 4.1 43 43 -f W 16 45 4414 45 -t- W 87 1614 16V. 16W 117 32W 321k 3214 — 109 68W 68 68 -- 33 32’/k 32W 32W •+ 21 31’/k 3tV. 31’/k -F luddHo' 30 229 ^21 228 -2W 914 9W 9W . 71V. - \ i 1714 — 1 LehPCem UWFrd'^BO ...rThf ___n 1.8« LIvIngstn LoewsThe .13 ColuGas 1.60 ..._.'athn 1.60 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 »nD’ .40 MeadCp 1.90 ComSolv .90e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 .4 3114 3114 3114 — ' 22 4314 43W 43W'— 1 39 2014 20W 20W MGM 1.20 Microdot .11 MidSoUtil .1 MinnPLt l.’i Cont ?el ^68 Control^ Data 58 5614 56V. 5614 — ' 12 26 26 26 -F ' 35 753/. 74V. 74’/. — = 73 3914 39 39 — 'M Nat Can .60 30 260 254 254 -8 1 NalCash 1.20 Bsrp'f 1 e Co 2 DelMnte 1,10 DeltaAIr .40 i 23V. 23V. I 42W 42W — .. k 34W 34W — ’/4 i 52W 52W DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel '■ DIaSham Disney. .30 DomeMln DowChm ; Dressind 82 37 36W 37 -F ' 65 27W 27V. 27V. — 1 25 75’/4 75V. 75W — ’ wfttA. ‘»7at % U1% 16 38 23’/4 22% 22% — ’ T—E— 53 28W MW 2814 -F ’ 172 70% nVi 70Vj -F ' 19 38W 3BW 38Vj -F ' 59 61 60W 6014 — ] Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 Eltra^ 1.10 ■----a 1 I 25 2414 2 I I 25 40V. 39W 40 — ' - .M,,. in-llA -i- 1 jvansP -60b Eversharp Fairch Hiller Fa^^eel Jnc FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) William Young, 23., /k 48V4-wiiu h's State, also indicated he 79 26 W 26V. 26W + W *^® satisified with the quick .?i tf?'* ‘fCit tt'/; ~ 1/’ 'action. Newest Oil Dorm Dedicated 98 41% 40’% 109 55% 53% ’20 45'.' ilw 16 81’/. BtH Hauilin Hall, the newest and largest dormitory on the Oaklan-’ Univer.sity campus, was dedicated yesterday in the name of Delos Hamlin, former chairman of t)ie County Board of Supervisors. Hamlin was one of the rpain speakers at the brief dedication which was initiated, planned and financed by residents of the hall. He was assisted by Mrs. Hamlin in unveiling the dedication plaque. lu Ry 2.80a ' perryR .22g Brand 1.50 tOCal 2.80b ftOiilnd 2 tdOilNJ .90g tdOilOh 2.70 ^ Packaging * 483/4 Z % It was understood the federal ’ Jr*" + wlgovernment would pick up the, 1 67w-wlcost of the stamps, which 7B>/k Z,H recipient a‘ k WA -F V4 small charge. i 4 4514 Z%j 'I Other speakers included Steve Rubin, an Oak Park sophomore and president of the Hamlin Hall dorm council, and Frank A. Seaver a head resident of the new dormitory, both members of the dedication committee. University Chancellor Durward B. Varner toid the group of about 50 persons gathered in the dorm's main lounge for the ceremony that the building had been named in Hamlin's honor because of his long-time service as a leader in Oakland County and because of his friendship to Oakland University. OPENED IN FALL The $3.7-million, nine-story dormitory, with a capacity for 676 students, opened last fall 'The fourth floor is the common IotcI with lobbies, seminar rooms, ('■ nmjtipurpose rooms and TV and game 'rt/oms. There are three floors above and five floors below the common level, for student living in the e 0 - e d u c a t i 0 n a 1 dormitory. Tliere are still two floors vacant, waiting for another influx of students to expand the OU enrollment again next September. forth' I 74 57V. 55W S5W - ,u„ V.I1 lb 22 70« 69W 69W- urvyFd ,72g 153 7H 7V4 7J4 - /4 106’% 106% - ’ Tex G Sul . Texasl/ist . TexPLd .40 Textron .80 Thlekol .40 I ?7% - % i 89 - % I 29’% 81’% - % I 32% — % irSIeg .45 k 2.20 260 583/4 57’/4 57’% 43 12’/i 11% 11% 41 45% 45’% 45% 120 54 52% 52% 20 23’% 223/4 23 62 26% 26% 26% 59 29’ I 47% < I 22 J2 22 •# ’/ I 38% ^7% 37% r 19’A 18% 18% — ^ r 47 41% 42 + V ) 38’A 37% 37% 167 70% ( 54 35% 2 No Mart Friday The Press w*ll not contain a market page tomorrow due to the closing of the stock exchanges on Wa'^hington’s birthday. The weekly stock market roundup will be carried Saturday and normal listings will be resumed Monday. Inkster Mon Kills (Leases Delayed! or 0tfsliore0i(2™‘“fT Mexico Plants Hickel Awaits Sure PLYMOUTH (AP) - An Inkster man shot his wife Wednesday and then took his life at a Western Fllectric plant in Plym-jouth where she worked, police said. Antipollution Rules MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -AFLrCIO officials accused major U S. corporations today of WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- running away to Mexico to take -1 Hickel, irt his third action of the I growing trend that could soon - '/k Un Fruit 1.. - Vi Unit mm 1.: - '/k USGvPini 3 US Indust .■ USPipe 1,21 I week aimed at preventing an-| cost the American economy /k-F'A i 1 I r*. I other “Santa Barbara tragedy,”!hundreds of thousands of jobs. S + V.7V\| itl inl StOrK (jlinrriTinnQ ‘ojayca^edoffthe saleofolf- Were picking a fight with ^ VXUUI Ul lUI 10 shore oil and gas leases. somfe of the biggest corporations ..... I Ihe sale of 27 Gulf Coast >" America,” said a spokesman COMPANIES "/.srroa I 3.26g I 37% - »A 31 28% 28’% W% - 48 50% 50 36 53 523/4 _ . .. 143 49’% 48 48% —1>% 6 39 58% 39 126 25% 25% 25’% — I 37’A - \ I 28>% i 45% 52’% 3*ra — -rx i 86’/4 86% + % ...........+ % MobilOH 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1J MontPw 1 Motorola 1 21 28% 28’% 7%y» 80 24 24 24 w ofti/. 07 97% 25’A + Va i 53% - % WnUTel t NatAirlin .30 65 54% 533/4 15 38% 38'/4 185 52’% SV/A 9 33% 33% 16 109 1 073/4 ...... 14 24’% 23% 23% - —N— , ' 46 43 421k 421^ r-M 10 xnM xni/, SOW + 'A .. . »'A - lA iw? '\^ S'?; V.S White Mof 2 22 48V. WinnDIx 1.56 102 3SVi Woolworth 1 55 30’A XeroxCp 1.60 212 2601k YngstSht 1.00 152 47Vi ZenIthR ’ “ ” "** Copyrighted b 75 59'A ; Fuel 1.68 .._t GenI .20 Net pyps 2 8 2B*A 281k 2IV4 -F 27 41 40Vj 40'A -F 32 60>A (asked) Wednesday VeEIPwf 1.00 105 30’A 30 30'A - _W—X—Y—Z— Wert-am T'.IO 78 Sm 56'A 56'A - n Bus 3.60 3.89 Foursq 13.09 14.31 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.23 7.92 DNTC 14.46 15.85 1 One WmS 1- Arrl NGw 3.63 3.97 n Sec 12.81 12.81 ksoclaletf Press 19 Assotiatd Axe Hou? 2’«;3li.'3“? *i?'”°8''86 9.63 otherwise noted, rate* ot divl the foregoing table are annual ------—- - •— laM quarterly j „ ___________ ____________ Special or! extra dividends or paymante not desig-l natad as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual re plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dh dend. d—Declared or paid in 1969 pi dividend, e—Paid last year, f—P«, 3 stock during 1969. estimated cash on ex-dIvIdend " ‘ g—Declared or ------- .. ........- h—Declared or paid after stock ---- ... |5_D^|grep-------- dividend omitted, deferre _ . ken Bf last dividend mee Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1968 pit stock dividend, t—Paid In stock 1968, estimated cash value on ex-fl or ekrdistribullon date, z—Salas in toll. ' cld—Called. x-^Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-, dend and sales In full, x^iis—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlfhout war- tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being' reorganized under the Bankruptcy ----------;:;^:::r^i— 1—Fbreign i; aisis Treasury Position Imp Gtff, i"n'c V Indie 15.17 15.17 ..... _.S 13.5714.83 Invest Group; ms KdF ' Com St 11.6711.67 Seq Div 15.32 16.56 Sec EquIt 4.42 -4.83 Sec Inv 8.98 9.81 Selec Am 10.98 11.88 Sel specs 17.51 19.14 Side 11.29 12.34 Itracts, which could have for’he labor federation in out- brought the government mil- ’’"'oS plans to protest the State lions of dollars, was scheduled Department and Congress. 1 for next Tuesday and was the The executive council of the 'only such sale of federal off- 13.6-million member federation ; shore leases imminent. ■ is slated to hear a report from a ★ ★ ★ special committee on the matter Hickel said the sale would be of American firms setting up postponed “until we are positive plants on both sides of the Mexi-we have regulations which will can border and sending their prevent pollution such as the products to Mexico for assem-Santa Barbara tragedy.” ibly at wages far cheaper than He referred to the 11-day leak paid in this country of a Union Oil Co. well which; “There are a couple of hun-spread an 800-square-mile slick dred plants down there now and across the Santa Barbara chan- more coming where the work is nel off California before it was done at wages ranging from 29 plugged Feb. 8. cents to a little more than 40 REGULA-nONS ISSUED ’ source. Earlier this week, Hickel is- assembled products are sued regulations holding oil tj,en shipped back into the Unit-companies responsible for p<} states and sold at normal cleanup and damage costs fromi^jrjgrican prices, officials said. any offshore-well pollution and________________________ proposed new and tighter regu-; lations for drilling in the Santa jf] BflSf Cap Fd 11.44 12.50 Johnstn 21.79 21.79 Keystone Funds: Cus Bl 20.71 ?1.61 Cus B2 21.90 23.90 Barbara channel. Oil and gas leases along the' I David Cichoraski of M79 Cwith C&D 2.01 13.62 U.OO Feb. 15e 19M (in dollar^): ^5e618z310,165^^ ^369^,789.53 »,368,147,387.61 73UB3'57 115,417,0M,085.27 (Z3M,292,078,904.18 347,683,752,265.32 11,884,226,698.86 / Conv Sec 10.9611.98 / Corp Ld 17.15 18,78 0«a?*'!n^ 14.14 15'.15 Delaware 16.09 17.58 Delta T Inat 11.11 12.14 Rsch 16.6018.14 Liberty 8.07 8.82 K'!? Stk ............... .Hrf ’ Techv^t Technol debt not s &s.v| iKlb Mass Fnd 13.08 14 Wells? In 1 Gulf of Mexico coastline already orestlawn, Wa terftird have brought the Interior De-! Township, told township police partment close to $200 million in yesterday that someone entered bonus bids. he"!/ ^ rear door ^ ^ and made off with a rifle, radio Sixteen tracts were leased portable television set of Nov. 19, 1968 for a total of $150 undetermined value, million in bonuses, followed by william Atwell, 20, of 207 E. another 20 tracts for $44 million shadbolt, Lake Orion, told Jau- 14. Pentjac police yesterday that * * * someone stole a tachometer, Preliminary steps have been jewelry and $2 ‘in change, taken toward the possible leas-1 valued at a total of $432 from ing late this year of areas off| his car parked at Baldwin and Alaska, but that sale has not yet^ Tenn^spn. / been definitely scheduled. j •k -k ir \ Rummage Sale — Baldwin i Announcing the latest move, United Methodist Church, 210 Hickel said, “We have post- Baldwin, Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 poned the Gulf-Coast sale as an- Noon; also Bake Sale, -adv other step in the exhaustive re- ---------^-------- view being conducted into all stock averages aspects of federal offshore drill- compiled by The^AsMewled^Press^^ ing and production. ' .'"j'b "-''b *'-!5**~i‘* Everjt I Explor 4f.ri zT.tty Fatrfd 14.42 15.76 Frm BMu 12.87 12.87 Fed Grth 15.50 16.94 “Consequently, any bids re^ ceived for the Louisiana tracts! will be returned to the sender! unopened.” MOTth ^go 21418 1S8.4 360.8 12.5 1S5.9 357.1 I 165.6 135.r 29?.l 613.4 159.6 13AJ 293.1 A: I>~I« \ THE PONTIAC PEESS. THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 1969 because every woman is special, Rose has a diamond specially for her. Sht iovts pcrftction—in a ssbl* coat or a flawless rose. Her diamond; FOREVER... a collection of diamonds which are flawless and have remarkable brilliance. Tha settings are unusual, and ate designed yj show the stone's beauty at its fullest. Forever diamonds are priced from SI 60 to S2.500. She loves witty people, good conversation. Old World elegance. Her diamond: HALO OF LIGHT . blue>white* diamonds with exceptional sparkle and brilliance, because the "girdle** portion (the outer rim of the stone which is usually grasped by the setting) is polished : and the setting itself is open. Halo of Light diamonds are priced from $175 to $2,000. She adofes contemporsrv art, went wild over mini.'s, thfnks the wo,rid began in„1960. Her diamond; SCULPTURA . . . exquisite diamonds set in dramatically sculptured 18 Karat gold mountings:' each one created especially (or the Stona It holds. There are many different designs, and rpany sizes of stories to choose from. Sculpture diamonds •re priced from $138.50 to $1,600. She has a flair for doing everything differently, dramatically^ and well. Her diamond: FASHION FANTASY . . marquis, pear-shaped, and emerald-cut diamonds mounted in original, dramatic, contemporary settings (all 14K gold). Stones for this collection are chosen lor unusual hrilliarice, dazzling size, or both. Fashion Fantasy diamonds are priced from $125 to $3,000. \J \A When you purchase a ROSE DIAMOND. YOU .BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND INVESTMENT CLUB. IT OFFERS SINGUJLAR ADVANTAGES. The world's a stage, and she's its star—beautiful, brilliant, and always a little mysterious. Her diamond: SUPREME ... a collection designed lor the woman who never dreamed she would own a diamond of such size and brilliance—at so modest a price. There are many carat weights to choose from; and each Supreme diamond comes with a pair Pf matching wedding bands. The price range is from $100 to $1.500. FIVErYEAR DIVIDEND GUARANTEE. On the anniversary date of your purchase, for five consecutive years, your diamond increases in value 3% each year. After five year* your diamond will be worth J5% more ' than you paid, when applied to the purchase of a larger diamond at Rose. FREE DIAMOND INSURANCE. At the time of purchase, you will receive, paid-in-full. a one-year full insurance policy protecting . your diamond against loss from fire, theft, or loss of stone from the mounting. , FREE DIAMOND CARE. You are entitled to two diamond inspections and professional polishings a year, at no charge. *A Wu«-wf^ dismend. as required by U.S. Federal TradeCoinj missloa cppears blue or bltdab in ttw herthliflhi er ttsequivalOTb The Pontioc Mall — Northland —- Tel-Twelve Mall — Woodward ond John R — Universal City Moll — Wonderland — Westbom — Mfchigon and Schoefer — Seven Grorhd — New Center —• Grand Rapids, Downtown and Woodland Moll K( )S1] T /. ■' ‘ H1 ■ i'V ' ' . if i\ , ^ f it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRtJARY 20, 1969 E—1 STAR -Lollobriglda, her right cheek bruised, lies in a Rome clinic yesterday after a car accident. The actress, who suffered a broken kneecap and bruises all over her body, hopes to recover soon enough to join an archaelogical expedition to Sudan. Gina's Heart Set on Sudan Scientific Dig By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) Surprise. Deep within the curvy exterior of Gina LollobrigiWa lurks the heart of a scientist. Just goes to show you that you can’t tell a glamor girl by her cover. Prof. Lollobrigidia hopes to depart shortly oi an archaeological exp^ition if she mehds quickly enough from her weekend auto accident. She had planned to spend three months with the group as they dig in the Sudan, looking for a lost city of gold. Gina’s function is two-fold. She is cofinancier of the expedition — her partner is Russian-born Italian prince. She is also the official photographer. “Photography is my hobby,’ she says. “I was trained as i painter, but when I hfecame an actress, I had no time to paint. Photography is an artist! substitute.” BAUBLES, TOO The goal of the expedition is scientific. Of course, if they also happen to find a few g('' baubles, well and good. The Sudanese government has established ground rules for digging in their turf — anything that is found works on a one-for-you-and-one-for-me basis. So Gina hopes to add a few ancient geegaws to her collection. “I am very interested In archaeology,” she says. “In oiy villa, I have some fine irfeces — Etruscan, Egyptian, ancient Roman. It is very interesting to The only possible flies in the scientific ointment are if sill the pick-axes break, which is not likely to happen, or if she gets a big picture, which is much more possible. “I want to do pictures,” she says, “but I want to do something more strong than I have done. These .things that I have done, they are fine, but I think now I can do sbmethlng better. Something with more power.” DEUGHTFUL COMEDY She was happy with her latest, the delightful comedy, “BuOTa Sera, Mrs. Campbell.” The reports of difficulty on the set she brushes off with a smile. “I liked doing the picture,” she says. “But that drazy Shelley Winters. All she wants to do is quit and go home. Everyday. Gina says her career would have bem easier for her if she had, like many other actresses In Europe, had a “sponsor” —■ a producer or director who takes a special, personal interest in a particular adtress. ALWAYS BE MYSELP “So many girls,” she says, “have a producer or director who is a friend, who has his arni around them and takes care of them. I never had this. I was always by myself, I always have to act in self-defense.” Gina’s son, Milko, is now 11 and going to school in Switzerland. She admits she spoils him, which is only natural. For last Christmas, he made her promise that She woul^ give him two cheetahs. “I always keep my promises to him,” she says. “But this cheetah business was difficult, heard from a friend that cheetah has to have a live chicken to eat every day — not a killed chickeft, but a live one that he kills himself. “I couldn’t go through that every day. So I told Milko about the chidcens and; lucky for me, he likes chickens. So he said, ‘Mama, t don’t think I wsmt two cheetahs for Christmas. I think you had better give me another dog.’ ” SPECIAL! .WARDS LO-SUDS DETERGENT 133 25 lb>. Concentrated so you use less, just 'A to Vz cup per load. Set wash super clean in hot or cold water. S«Ve now! ] MEN’S $1 to 2.50 QUALITY SOCKS 66< Assortment of ribs, solids, fancies. Outstanding buys! Dress and sport styles, all sizes. SAVE ISO NOW ON INFANT’S PANtS FOR 22‘ Famous 'Fruit of the Loom* waterproof pants with elastic leg, waist bands. Pastel colors. Sizes 12, 24, 36 months. ' 49.95 DELUXE PDWER HUMIDIFIER 37 Humidifies 16,000 cu. ft. (up to 8 rooms)! Automatic humidistat 24-V transformer, tubing and fittings! Easy to install. Oil UNDER CABINET FLUORESCENT LIGHT 449 Reg. 7.9^! Portable fix-ture, or permanent mount. 6-ft. cord, I bulb and mounting hardware. SPECIAL! 4-QT, ALL SEASON OIL 99, Designed for severe service; gives free oil flow at all engine temperatures. Minimi zes sludge, rust. IOW-30. OPEN MOND.W THRl; FPJDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:.i0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SITVDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 T\' ‘I E~2 /THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Apollo 9's Sky-Walker I to Be Busy By JIM STROniMAN A!’ Aerospace Wrllcr \CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, — Standing in golden slippers outside orbiting Apollo 9, the next American to walk in the loneliness of space plans to pause and let the thrill of the moment sink in. !f kH goes well on A|)oUo 9, Ru.sscll L. (Rusty) Schweikart. CiTcklefaced father of five, will be the last man to stroll outside an American spaceship during a mission until astronauts walk on the moon. /\A()MI( .(}f\fU K»Y WARD Tlie 10 days of Apollo 9- sched-ul(>d to begin Feb. 28 with Schweickart and Air Force U. Cola. James A. McDivit and David R. Scott aboard—will be tlie first manned flight of a lunar module (LEM), the ungainly looking craft that wilt taxi future astronauts from Ap|)olo ship in moon orbit to the lunar surface, possibly Ih June or July. Project officials and astronauts want to know how spacemen can transfer from the LEM back to the Apollo mother ship If hatches in a connecting internal tunnel do not open properly when the two ships rendesvous and dock in moon orbit. It's up to Schweickart, who has never Rown in space before, to provide the answer. After casing out the LEM’i outside hatch, the astronaut Is to move band over hand on rails to the command ship's open door and slip into the sister ship up to his waist. In America’s first attempt to transfer astremauts from one, spaceship to another, Schweick-art and McDivitt are to float thriHigh the internal tunnel, formed when the LEM and tllree^man Apollo 9 command ship are docked, during their second day in earth orbit. Kept alive by a long hose con-Decting his space suit to the mother ship’s oxygen supply. Schweickart will enter the LEM first. After turning on the! LEM’I llfe-sgpport and electri-j cal systems, he will switch his suit to LEM systems. Then.j with both craft properly venti-i lated, McDivitt will float | through the tunnel without any: suit connection and plug into LEM systems when he arrives minutes later. Both crewmen will return to the command ship to spend the Bight, then return to the LEM the third day for Schwelckart’s space walk. . PORTABLE IJFE SYSTEM Wearing a spacesuit nearly Identical to the one astronauts will have on when they walk on the moon’s surface, Schweickart wilt slip feet first through the LEM'S open outside hatch. On hi.s back wilf be a portable life support system, worn like a knapsack, filled with oxygen to keep him alive. i He will roll to his left 90 de-[ •grees and grab a handrail on: the left side of the LEM hatch, then sit on the top rung of a ladder thsit extends from the LEM'S "front porch." During the lunar landing mission, astro-: nauts will walk down this ladder to the moon’s surface. McDivitt then will pas.s out a standard movie camera.Which Schweickart mounts on a front porch railing, while Scott aims another camera mit tlie command ship's hatch to photograph Schweickart from the other end of his 15-foot transfer j path. I Only tlie space walker’s grasp | on the handrail, plus a 25-foot: rop<>like safety line attaohed to him froi^i the LEM will keep the astronaut from floating away. ‘GOLDEN SLIPPERS’ He then will slip his feet into the ‘‘golden slipfwrs" - fibei ph'-'"; restraining devices on the LEM’S front porch—and rest be-; fore beginning the transfer loi the command ship. j Schweickart is tp make his: way handoverhand along rails to the command module, s]ip ^, inside so Setitt can grdb his leg, then return to tlie LEM. At the conclusion of the transfer, Schweickart plans to him on a television camera outside; the LEM "and go up and down the handrail a couple of feet” to give earthlings below a better idea what it is like. The actual transfer Is expeefi ed t^ takii only 20 minutes. The remainder of bis two hours outside will be consumed by rest jNirioefs isnd picture-taking as hp is hclfl setrurely In the golden' allppers. 1 Op*n Daily 10 a.m. to 9 pjm. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 pjn. Suoday, 12 uaoa to 5 pjn<—Sola ladf Sotnidoy Pastel rib knits lead a pretty so'tt life . .. NEW LOOKS THAT NEED NO PAMPERING NOW ONLY MISSES' JUNIOR HALF SIZES The light touch ... softer shapings, paled-down colors that forecast everything that's new for spring! Carefree, non - crushable Arnel* triacetate-nylon knit... all fit and flattery. Button and collar interest. So nice in blue, beige, mint, maize, more. Sizes for all. Look! It's lamb 5.07 OFF OUR FURRY HOOD 7 88 REGULARLY 12.95 Frame your pretty face in our luxurious imported Tuscan lamb hoods. Choice of smashing cuff or three-tier styles. As pretty as it is practical with a ball-trimmed tie that closes snugly under your chin! Black, white, colors. ^ • fur product* labeled to tbote country o/ orlffin of imforted fun V. SAVE 38e! MISSES' NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Smoothest nylon satin tricot; tailored and trimmed. Sizes S-M-L. REG. $1 62< Special! Nude heel seamless panty hose 92< * Fine nylon mesh for fit and wear • Comfort of tights, look of nylons • Ideal under your new mini fashions Great with sportswear or dressiest best! Of sheerest nylon mesh... follows every leg contour for the most flattering fit. Popular basic colors. One size fits all. lie. OFl’.N TlllU 10 \.M. TO O:0n I'. SATlKUA'i 0:;u) \.\L To 9:00 F.M. 12 \00\ TO .3 P.M. . 682-19 ii) 1/ .'T''' 1. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBEUARY 20, 1969 r E—3 World Control of Aggression Called Urgent SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI) -Next to birth control, aggression control is probably the most urgent problem facing the world today, says a University of California ' professor "* medicine. it it ' it Or. Jerald Lowenstein, of the U-C Medical Center^ quotes philosopher Konrad Lorens: “Only those animals which are the most aggressive have bonds of love and friendship. There is aggression without love, but no love without aggression.” Lowenstein cratends that aggression has several sources, including the “neurological aggression center of the brain,” the chromosomal aspect where an extra Y chromosome believ^ to cause some men to become violent criminals, and the sexual aspect because “male sex hormones al^ known to produce aggression.” Given all these chemical factors, it would seem possible to develop an antiaggression pill in much the same way the birth control pill was produced, says Lowenstein. He concludes that even the fervent slogan, “Make Love, Not War” doesn’t appear to work, not even for the hippies. “We do not, at present, have a choice between love and aggression." Computer Talk Concerns Yoii Earnings Credited for Retirement Recorded WASHINGTON (UPI) Computers may be having silent conversations with one another about the money being credited toward your retirement. The S 0 cla 1 S e c u r11 Administration says the earn-fags pt more than 7.5 million XOrfrers are being recorded every three months on reels of magnetic tape. The reels are prepared by computers owned by employers of these workers, and read by Social Security computer which record the information. ' “What it amounts to is computers talking to computers, said a Social Securit spokesman, “without human intervention and the possibil of human transcribing errors. SAVES MONEY Not only does the computer talk cut down on mistakes, saves money, both for the companies involved and the government. And use of computer-prepared tapes is increasing, said Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Bail. More than 5 3 5 employers are now reporting their employees’ q u a r t e r 1 y earnings this way. The list of companies making social security reports o n magnetic tape is six times longer than it was four years ago. One of the big users of tapes is the military which reports this way every six months on the earnings of 3 million uniformed personnel in active service. \ , /\A()IVr(,()/\AEKY WARD One thing an alert computer does is to compare names and account numbers to see if they match. If "they don’t, the computer rejects them. Earnings reports not prepared | by computers wiJl have about 9 to 10 million mistakes a year in either the name or account number. More Riches Get Benefits WASHINGTON (UPI) ; There are 34,^^ persons nprned I^ch in Sqcial Security records and only 2.589 named Poor. The files show 7,886 Angels, with 9,181 Harps, but only 83 Halos. For every month of the year, someone has a name. May Wing the mdst common and October and February the least. And, of coiirse, there are 1,678,000 Smiths and about M<000 Johnsons. Price! Assorted NYLON Nightwear Beguiling . . . soft . . . so feminine . . . gently flowing nylon nightwear is so comfortable and definitely "all-girl." 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Cor coots with lots of fashion flair! no SPECIAL! Mere come the car coats! What a selection! Bold plaids, pretty solids; some are acrylic-pibd lined. Wool meltons,^ wool-nylon tweeds, many more too numerous to mention! The utmost in casual fashions to top all your slacks and other sportswear. In Misses' sizes. You can't afford to pass up this offer! Group of untrimmed dress coats. .$20 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 Venice Facing Watery Grave 'Sinkage' Threatens U. S. Cities as Well WASHINGTON (UPn BClg!«iio MiozEi believes the ancient dty of Venice, one of man's finest works, will sink beneaUi encMnpassing sea some m years hence unless something is d(Wie to save It. In a recent I'Pl disptach. Moeil. a Venetian engineer, was Miozzi, a Venetian engineer.^ was quoted as forecasting tliat I by 2048 AT), the city will havej present level. j AAOIVK eO/VU Iv’Y W/XRD ■•That Willi And, said Miozzl, be the end ” j Venice’s threatened doom dramatizes something is going on in many other places, though' with possibly less fateful and | unhappy consequences. Scientists of the U S. | Geological Survey refer to it as| '‘sinkage” or “sutwidence." In this country, subsidence has occurred when surface-dwelling man has mined the earth beneath him for coal, oil or water, especially water. Some eastern coal towns have suffered surface damage homes and other buildings when mlned-out subterranean caverns have collapsed. The most recently publicized linkage cases have resulted, however, from man’s Increasing thirst. Accolrdlng to James H. Criner of the Gedogteal Survey, heavy pumping of water from natural undergrouml reservoirs has cau.sed subsidence of flie land In several nylons. “In Houston,” Criner said, "the surface has sunk as much as four feet In some places, There are places In California's great Central Valley that are aubsiding at a rate as high as one foot a year." SIMILAR PROBUIM Memphis, Tepn., Is facing a possibly similar tubsldence problem in the future because of heavy pupmplhg of groundwater. Such subsidence Is gradual, Criner said, and “One should not get the impression that huge craters or gaping holes form suddenly.'’ And, since the American communities involved are not sqrrounded by the a.s Venice is, they are not doomed to drown. But what about Venice, the city of canals and the ^alto and palaces and splendid churches; of great painters — Titian, Untftretto, Giorgione, Tiepolo, Canaletto; of pigeons and St. Marks; of gondoliers and amorous intrigue? Can it be. aaved? • Eugenio Miozzi hopes so. He > has consulted with Dr, Jo.seph ^ Poland of the U,S. Geological Survey and has come up with aoipiB ideas: I Close all artesian wells in the area, stop drilling for gas in the Adriatic, pump water back into the depleted depths to restore the undergound pressures which support the city. Otherwise -- farewell to the •hinunering dty which for centuries has been revered by mankind aS “the Queen of the Seas." Girls Want Share of Adventure, Climb Mountain NEW DELHI i.r - Three teen-age girls declared here ■•adventure is NOT for boys ilone.” They were among the 12 girls vho underwent Uie three-week ‘special adventure course” in nounlaineering iit the I’ttar Cashi region, 200 miles lortheast of Delhi Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.—Sal* Ends SotuRlay GIRLS’ CASUAL WEAR PRICED FOR SAVINGS! •Tt is full of adventure — with ature. and why should it be the xclusive preserve i)f boys lone?" Monica Puri asked. “Mountaineering is the beM ure for shymess and reserved J ature," Manjula Jain told a ness conference. j Save 1«05 to 2.0SI Save 1.77! Print corduroy slacks Popular V/tsttrn Softest cotton corduroy 1n her favorite styling! Adorable print makes these really sharp! Side zipper closing, straight leg. Machine jiyashable. Sizes 7 to 14. Save 77' to 1.78! REGULAR 2.99 shirts and blouses CHARGE IT REG. 2.99-3.99 Save 2.78-3.78! Girls' assorted sweaters REG. I.99.S3 pockets. 7:,4. loops. Favorite colors. 7 Pullovers and cardigans Soft and warm Orion* acrylid; plain knit in dark colors she'll love. REG. $5 and $6 CHARGE IT So many to see! Snappy wardrobe-stretcliars. all h forefrae fabrics that need no ;ronmg! CI,eose snllds or skT »'• long sleeve styles. Colors; 7-M GET THE YOUNG SET READY FOR SUMMER, SAVE Save 1.07 to U7l Pajamas, gown$ for boys, girls 92- REG. 1.99-2.29 Girls’ dainty gowns in soft lightweight fabrics. Pajamas have elastic waist. Also, little boys' novelty pajamas with short or long pants; button front top. See these! Save 37‘ to 1.37! Save 1.07 to 2.07! Save 4.57 to 9.57! New short sleeve cotton knit shirts Summer playwear in adorable styles 62 Dress-up suits for little boys CHARGE IT REG. 99C-1.99 Soft cotton knit you machine wash and dry! Neat pullover styles in basic solids and snappy stripes. Ideal for school and playtime. So stock up now at this price! 92-2 42 CHARGE IT REG. 1.99-2.99 REG. 6.99-11.99 Imagine! Some of the cutest playwear you've seen for just 92c! 2-pc. slack sets, short sets, shifts and shift sets; all with pretty trim. Gay colors. Come to Wards now! Handsome, finely tailored suits in the most practical of fabrics! See regular and 3-pc. suits, 10-way suits with vests, more! Many with elastic waists. Top colors. “When once you have been HMen bv the Himalayan bug.! M fall for it again and again.”jj godita Haksar said. |i Thev climbed the 12.000-foot-Igh Gowma peak “But the sky | ; the limit.” Miss Puri said, hey have set their e^’es on the ).028-foot Everest, the world's illest peak. Pontiac OFE\ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TCf 0:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Those old enough to vote In the 1968 elections were estimated at 121.5 million, with five million more women than men eligible. V * ‘ , .....'V,.. T „ 't,' .M'S......i...... the PONTIAC PRESS, I HUR^jpAV. FEBRUARY 20, 1»69 Astronaut Work Is for the Elite ICEINNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. (NEA) •— Everyday, the officials who direct the nation's space destinies get mail such as the following: "Dear Mister: "I want to be an astronaut and go to other planets. I think it would be very fun. Especially Satern (Sic.) How can IJoin up and do I have to tell my mother I,’m going? Sincerely yours, John Doe." Open Doily 10 o.m. to 0 | John Doe In thi; case Is a 10^ year-old fourth-grader from Iowa. But he. could be of any age, any state. Space officials get wholly serious astronaut applications from people as old as 60 across the nation. GENTLE LETDOWN In all cases the applicants must be gently refused. They are contacted, thanked for their interest, but told that for the foreseeable fut private citisens have virtually no hope of becoming spacemen. For one thing, they are told, no new astronauts are being ■elected now. Of the 66 named in the past decade, 52 are still active and are considered adequate for the nation’s present manned-rocket conunitments. DON’T QUALIFY For another thing, they are not told, private citizens just qualify for the AAOMTC.OAAEI^IY WARD , f tID a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.—Sok Ends Saturday SALE! Long wearing never-iron short sleeve sport shirts BIG SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS discriminating and entirely exclusive astronautic club. Not that all astronau qualifications are . b e y o n normal human beings. They vary from year to year but, in general, require only that an applicant be under 35, no taller than 6 feet, a U.S. citizen at the time of application, and in superior physical and mental condition. However, after these basics the average person has no hope. As example, all astronauts must be jet pilots (there g< but a handful of the ladies) or hold doctorates in science, medicine or engineering (there go the high school dropouts). RULED OUT Sympathetic officials regret that oidinary men must be ruled out of astronaut consideration, but such is necessary. They say spacemen have to have an almost superhuman combinatim of talent and purity. Even a casual look at today’s astronauts indicates this truth. Statistics of U.S. astronauts dramatically indicate they are a totally .singular and accomplished conglomeration. At the time of selection, their average age was 32. Now, for the actives, the average age is 36. And into the short lives, extensive educations, experiences, capabilities and.disciplines have been stuffed. COLLEGE DEGREES The group averages a couple of college degrees apiece Twenty of them have earned Ph.D.’s. One, F. Story Musgr: has a total of seven degrees in ■uch fields as statistics business administration, chemistry, bi(^hysics physiolo^. 45 SPECIAL "We cannot tell a liel" Your boys will love the look and fit of these handsome button down collar shirts for school and through the summer wear! Mom, the polyester/cotton fabric is so easycare, just wash ancf dry, they're ready to wear! In a wide selection of solids, plaids. 8 to 18. up jeans stay no need to iron And those who have not excelled in classrooms have done so in something else. Airplanes, mostly. Seventy per cent of them are former pilpts. Dick Gordon, for instande, e^ablished two Speed reebrds while in the Navy; S69:74 m.p.h. (in 1961) and a transcontinental zip of hours, 47 minutes. LEADERS, DOERS In effect, the men have all been leaders, doers, experimenters. , . It has to be so, officials explain, for them to pass astronaut muster. Save 2.98! *5 FOR FORMERLY 3.99 • Can take roughest games-—stay neat • Come through washing after washing • Top colors—in slim, regular Rugged cot+on-420 nylon do double duty to give you extra value! Holds their crisp, creased gdod looks for school-time neatness. 6-1 8. • ... .. ■ "CHARGE ir* ON CHARG-ALL Reg. 1.99 White, washable and comfortable. Women's 5 to 10; misses' 12^2"^-See these now! Save 55M Men's or boys' Skips® oxfords Long wearing suction-grip vinyl soles for real traction when you need it! Sturdy cotton duck uppers. White, sizes 6I/2 to II , 12. REG. 2.99 The'muster is totally demand- ^ hie. Physically: they, owe the I kitty a dollar if they fail to run | up a flight of training stairs. \ Mentally: they are bombarded | with courses such bioastronautics, selenographyj (the charting of the moon’s surface) meteorology, g e 0 -| chemistry. Emotionally: they] are .to be robotl}ke on duty andj displays of human weakness blemish are not acceptable. Clearly, officials conclude, thc| Job Is juk not for the common M.UU. (i) Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 , d I ' ) /Of', 'i/',!; jmgss. Thursday, i^bruary go, i96> Apache Actor Better Suited for Silents? By JOAN CROSBY Ni;w YORK (NEA) - TTie United States government could telt every one of Its atomic secrets to Noland Clay and be safe. Noland showed up for lunch in one of New York’s most degant East Side hotels, determbied not evdi to give his name, rank or serial number. Noland is an Apache Indian 11 years old. He has hug almond-shaped eyes, straight jet hair combed over forehead and little dimiries that break right at the cwneni of his mmith when he smiles. " doem’t need mute to identify him. He was plucked off the White Mmmtaln Apache Reservaticm in Arizona and given a pivotal role in the Natloiud General Pictures release, "the talking Moon," which stars Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint. SPEAKS UTOE ' Noland .plays Miss Saint's half-breed son in the western thriller, and he only speaks about three words in the film, those soft enough barely to be heard. Nelson Lupe, a former tribal chief who now works for the Arizona State Employment Service, accompanied Noland on his trip to the steel canyons of New York and said, “He turned down a job in the High Chaparral, and he wept to Disney for a screen test which he flubbed. He hated being away from his family." His family consists of his father, mother and eight brothers and sisters. Noland was asked if he thought Eva Marie Saint is pretty and he said, “Yes, ma’am." And he giggled. /VA( )Ml( .( )/Wl IvIV WARD Noland also fell off a horse during the filming and you| wondered if this embarrassed the descendant of some of the greatest horsemen of the world. "Yes sir ... ma'am." h answered, trying to suppress a smile. A torrent of words funte out of Noland about then. But they were in Apache. It was pleasure not talking to him. for Rural U.S.? CHICAGO Uft-A Community I Medical Assistance Plan mayi be the answer to the medical needs of rural America. Sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, the plan envisions the use of paramedical personnel and the consolidation of rural com-j munities through wide area| planning. The foundation said the con-j tinued advance of science and| technology, the cilical shortage | of physicians, coupled vrithi researrii - and - teaching -! oriented medical schools, “all have made it unrealistic for' rural people to think that because they have always had a| physician in their town it should not be a problem to replace 1| appears, according to the foundation, toat medical sdioolt are i^QMring students for “sn< pei^peciaUzed medicine" that meets oidy IS per cent of tite total health needs of the nation. "If 85 per cent of sickness can be treat^ by perscms with Icssj training, perhaps we stould^ develop a miedical corpsman who can handle fhjs 85 per cent; under the sintervision ol the medical doctor,’’ the foun-datioo’s statement said. Open Doily 10 a.m. fo f pjii* Sotowloyf 9:30 ckiii. to 9 pjn. Snndoy, 12 noon to 5 p.m.—Solo Emb Sofiirtfoy Save on this monk>strap favorite for men and boys PAIR Regular 12.99 Just say "Charge It" at Wfirds Young mon everywhere like the suave good looks of this buckle monk strap. Popular olive color compliments casual and dress wear. In men's sizes 7^2 to 11, 12. Save $3 a pair! REGULAR 9.99 big boys' siies 3V2-7 .........7.99 REGULAR S.99 little boys' sizes .......^.99 Men who demand handsome styllngi fine quality... depend on Ward's Brents shoes Wider, b^ldw toes... slif^n comfort... fine construction. The sum total of fashion and value that Wards brings to you with our updated footwear for men.7i/2toll.l2. Regular 12.99 Horse Bit Lounger Brown only. Sd. 9.99 Regnlor 14.99 Buckled Wing'Up Antique brown. 12.99 Salt RegHlar14.99 Wing Tip Slipioa Olive color. SU. 12M l2£/ COo'U^ *. W .* »!'l \ TilHl I'fllDVY "M'UvhA'l <)::U) \.\L \!)\Y i:> \ooY ro :> 10 \.A1. TO M:On P.M ro 9:00 P.M. P.M. . 682-P) 10 \ A. ' .1/1: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1909 Waiting Lists Grow for Moon Americans Signing Up for Future Flights NEW YORK (UPI) ~ There was this joke about the confident travel agent who, virtually buried among stacks of brochures and pamphlets, greets his customer with a cheery; “Weil, where in the world would you like to go?” /V\0IVT(.0/WEI>JY WARD “I’ve been there—where else do you have,?” was the answer. It used to bring chuckles from those in the industry, pointing up the problems of the trade in trying to satisfy the almost incessant demands for new exotic travel destinations. NO LONGER FUNNY But it is not so funny any more. “Where else” could be the moon and possibly the planets beyond some day. In fact, hundreds of Americans and others—and at least two major U. S. airlines—apparently regard regular commercial flights to the moon as a virtual certainty in the not too distaht future. Pan American World Airways set up 0 special reservations section several years ago to handle applications for reservations aboard its first lunar flights. A spokesman said the first application was filed in 1964 by Austrian newsman Gerjiard Pistor. REQUESTS TRICKLE IN About 200 more requests for reservations trickled in over the ensuing years, mainly from Americans, as the United States and Soviet Russia sent manned and unmanned spaceships probing ever farther into the heavens, he said. Then, following the successful trailblazing lunar flight by Astronauts James Lovell, Frank Borman and William Anders in Apollo 8 last Dec. 22, came the deluge. More than 1,000 requests for reservations poured in within weeks, not only from Americans but from Europeans and other foreigners as well, the spokesman said. The applications came from people in all walks of life and of all ages, including a 76-year-old housewife from New Jersey, although space experts will not even speculate on when the first passenger - carrying moon ship will blast off from earlli. Pan Am files each application In order of receipt and forwards a letter of cQirfirmation. TTie spokesman said the airline also Is planning to send a card identifying the holder as a prospective passenger on its moon flights; Trans World Airlines also is accepting reservations for its inaugural lunar flights, spokesman said dozens were received within days of Apollo 8’ successful moon-orbiting mission and more still are coming in. Applications are filled in a “Space Flight” section on a priority basis and 1 e 11 e r s of acknowledgement mailed to the-senders. The letters note that “as technological advances develop to the point where we can project the earliest date, we will write you again.” To get on Pam Am’s list, write to Pan American Moon Flight, Box 2212, Boston, Mass. 02107. TWA is accepting applications at TWA Reservations Desk, 2 Penn plaza. New York, N.Y. 10001. Floor of Atlantic Is Said Spreading Europe, America MIAMI (AP) - Scientists aboard a deep-ocean drilling ship report finding conclpsivO evidence the Atlantic Oc^ floor is spreading and pushipg Europe and America farther apart. They said giant, mysterious “convective cell” movement within the earth is forcing semi-molten material to the bceM bottom along the mid-Atlantic mountain range, thus spreadingi the continents. ' Di', Robert Wetz of EnvirS ANGELES > iNEA) -Sfluthem California has fallen in! love, head over smog, with franchises. Every business street is a parade of franchised pi^tabliSlunents — restaurants, aiitorrKrttile repair shops, automatic photograph booths, motels. Franchises, every one of ttienv And, while California has more of them than any place else, they are big everywhere. * it it I.,atest figures estimate that in 196B. $90 billion was spent by customra-s at franchise outlets. By 1975, the experts say. 70 per cent of all retail .sales will be racked up by franchises. Tile Inevitable next step Is already here — now California Is beginning to franchise franchise information. Jerry Kos-seff, whose Franchise Marketing Service represents and sells franchises, is franc^lising FMS around the nation. SEES NEED He believes there Is a need for his services. Hicre are now So many different franchises available that a would-be purchaser hardly knows where to bwpn — Kosseff says there are different franchises available, of which 800 or so are ■atlonwide. Kosseff and his staff check Uiem out thoroughly. Someone who wants to buy a ffanchise comes In to his office, takes a two-hour test like a vocational gmoance exam, and is pointed In the right direction. WWW l.ast year 200,000 Americans bought franchises, ranging from a few hundred dollars for the door-to-door sales route vacuum cleaners o r cyclopedias to several million for a motor inn. The appeal Is the age-#.J wish of the American mah to be his own bo». WWW Through a franchise, he can achieve that aim with less risk. Acewding to Kosseff’s figures, the odds against success for a man who starts his own business are nlne-to*one, while It Is nlne-to-one In his favor If be buys a franchise. GETS HEAD START Hie reason for that Is that he has a head start with a franchise - the franchiser teaches him a trled-and-tnie method of sales and gives him a product that has national (or at least regional) advbrtising and promotion. For the franchiser, this type of operation offers a better bet than attempting to open his branch outlets. w w w He gets some cash assistance from the franchise buyer, and automatically has a man running the outlet who is as much Interested in succcs.s as he is. F'ranchises have become like stocks. In some respect.s, Tliey go up and down in cost, as the fran^ise becomes niOre or less successful. ZOOMS IN VALUE Three years ago, a Colwiel Sanders fried chicken franbhise could be bought tor $8,500. Today it can cost up to 1100.000. Same chicken, but with^ccess the price Boomed. Because of this, s o m ei plangers now speculate with franchises. They buy a new franchise, keep it for awhile, then hopefully sell ft at a profit. WWW Kosseff thinks that, like stocks, the franchise market will Inevitably come under government contrtrfs California already has .stepped in with some rigid regulations — new company can enter the franchiw field here unless it; has a net worth of better than $2,‘)0.nO0 for example — and Kosseff believes federal , regulations will cerlainly be forthcoming THB fOMTlAC PKB»8./tHUB8DAY. FEBKDAKY iO, 1»0I> /V\()(S/T(w()/VAfcKY WARD Save $Sr Table lamps BRING YOUR ROOM INTO THE LIGHT! A perfect way to grace low tables, highlight a picture window or add new life to your decor. Traditional, modern styles add elegance to any room. Select several at this low price. 11 88 REG. IE.W Sale! Sconce Ensembles FOR FOYER OR HALL REG. TO 39.97 Choose baroque, modern walnut or Spanish styled wall ensemble to brighten up your hall or foyer. All are richly finished and beautifully detailed. Mirror, sconces and console art included in the wall sets. Striking! His Work, Art Carved Out SYLVIA, Kan. (APi - Don Brownlee, farmer-artist, Carves a living out of his land and carves artwork out of stone, usip^ a pneumatic'Shammer. “The Wrangler," a massive work he caryed fn»n an 8,400-po^ chunk of limestone, diNKUiiates die landscape at his! cattle and wheat farm. He went' into large-scale sculpturing about five years agd after he had made two hand-carved chess sets. , fr # A. . Brownlee says he has more control with an air hammer than when using hand tools, and that the speed of cutting makes the work less tiring. Save 4.98 Acrilan* knif thermal blankets 692 REG. $10 Soft, rich nylon-bound Acrilan® acrylic gives yaar-round comfort. Machine wash and dry. Fits twin, full. Acrylic blend, reg. 4.99 blanket Save 5.06 A pair of sett or firm Kodorpillows 2»4 92 REGULAR 4.99 ee. Choose either one of fhese Kodel® polyester pillows with polyurethane foam core, Bhie cotton tick cover. 20x 26-in. finished size. YOUR CHOICE Choose from a wide selection of sheer and nubby texture fabrics in full range of colors, patterns ... many with permanent press finish. See them all! Reg. 2.99 yd. woven plaids and 012 solid color trans-season fabrics. * ye. OPEN MONDAY TflM^ FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:00 F.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.AL SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 "X X , . I NUERNBERG, Germany (NEA) — Remember the stereotype German soldier^of World War II? Hie krtiut. Achtung! Up against ze vall, jackbooted, scar-faced, sadistic, mechanized. Remember? Then meet Dieter Hackel, a' private in today’s Bundeswehr (the West German army), He talks at a whisper, wears eyeglasses, goes faint if he cuts a finger and thinks any brutality is “gegen Gott (against God). Weapons bore him, uniforms make him itch, clicking heels hurt the ankles, and he has never had a heinie haircut in his life. NEW LOOK Dieter Haokel is the new look in both the Gkman military and the German society. Newer, quite obviously, than the hapless Hitlerites, but also newer than the postwar apologists, the 1950 strugglers, and the more recent stuff-bellied profiteers who have successively dominated the German scene. k Hackel is neither cruel apologetic nor greedy. Rather, at the age of 20, he Is less German and more French-English-Americhn than any who have gone before in . his land. ONE-WORLDISH Hitler would never approve, but Dieter Hackel worldish. He shrugs off fierce nationalism and hopes instead, somewhat like a San Francisco flower person, that Jews, Arabs, Vietnamese, Chinese, Russians, American and so on will discover commond ground and cement the future'to it • ★ This doero’t mean Hackel is unpatriotic. His father was a German soldier, his grandfather fou^t for the Kaiser, and he hopes never to have to break trust with family honor. By accepting military service, he says, he repudiated the wave of young pacificism which has gripped the nation in recent years. HIGHEST RATE Germany, he says, has the highest rate of conscientious objection in the world. About one out of eveiy 20 Go-mans refuse, on moral grounds, to enter the armed forces. (In the United the C.O. average is about one in 700.) On the other hand, however. Dieter Hackel is not happy with military regimentation. In this he resembles most GIs. ★ ★ ★ He knows it’s his duty to serve, but he holds his nose all the while. Actually, he has good reason to dislike the German military. UNFAIR DRAFT LAW In the first place lie was conscripted by hated, grossly unfair draft laws. He says all German youths are required to serve in the military, but comparatively few do> Most young people escape the draft by claiming C.O. status (Nearly 12,000 last year) or failing the physical Then there is the matter of Bundeswehr pay. For Hackel, who has been in service about a year and a half, salary amounts to 4.5 marks a day about $30 a And that, he sniffs, won’t buy much wienerschnitzel. ANOTHER DRAWBACK Thm is at least one nK»*e I seriovs drawback to Germmt armed service today. And it bothers Dieter Hackel most pf aU. To line up on a man with a rifle. To aim at his heaii. To shoot and see him jbrking and smoking at hnpact. That, says Hackel, takes something he’s not certain he has. ■k -k k He. is not against soldiering, he explains. He is not against the national guard. But he is against shooting for real. i way dry. White, ^39 FM/AM STBIEO PHONO Listen tP radio or $30 Off ■ play LP's on auto-matic changer. REG. 109.9S Movable spealct nprslip foam back. Solid colors. "" REG. 3.99 WINDOW SHADE 37"X6’ white 71c Off shade with hard-wood roller. Cleans X with damp cloth. * REv* 2«Tw VENETIAN BLINDS Sturdy 2" steel 'S’ 2 FOR slats with white baked enamel fin- ■ M ish. Won’t chip. ^ FURNACE FILTERS Choose from 8 sizes to fit y o u r furnace. 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(RIDCK a coalition of corporations and union* serving a labor maritet of seven rounties in Missouri and Illinois and the city of St. Louis. D Reid Ross, executive vice president of RIDC. said LAMP was founded because the national image of St. IxHiis as a ‘‘tough labor town” was un-i deserved and “was in conflict! with the results of a survey of some 1.10 0 manufacturers throughout the region.” KQUAL GROUND In its early stages. LAMP offered itself as an “impartial body to represent the community’s Interest in 1 a h o f -management problems." according to Ross, and a “working forum where both sides can meet on neutral ^ound to work: (Wt differ«ices,“ Ross called LAMP “one of the few instances in the United i States where labor and management meet on equal | ground to work out internal t problems ” i LAMP’S major triumph in its maiden year was Its role in obtaining “no work stoppage duel to jurisdictional dispute”; pledges from 12 Southern Rlinois building and con-slruction trades unions. The pledges have since been used bv the RlDC to attract firms in other cities to relocate or expand their facilities in the St. Louis area. •BURNING BRIGHTLY’ “The LAMP Is burning brightly,” Gene Walla, LAMP i;b8'Fman and president of l%amsters Local 682. said in a speech. He said a more aggressive attitude, by LAMP has enabled it to become more effective. "Where before LAMP had to be first asked to aid before it could help.” Walla said, “now LAMP can take the initiative in a strike situation by initiating a letter to both sides offering our assistance.” Coins Striking Against Hunger ROME — Around the end of this century a Vietnamese may find in his pocket museum piece — a 1968 29-piastre coin Struck In a world campaign against hunger. The coins are part of a IS million issue from Saigon, all bearing the same designs of an car ^ rice and a girl harvesting. But there are different inscriptions. All but half a milliim of the coins bear only the usual stamp of the National Bank of Viet-.. nam. But half a million of them proclaim Vietnam’s participation in a world campaign against hunger, despite a war which has cost the country its place as a rice exporting nation. | The Vietnamese 20 piastre piece — now worth 17 cents or, one shilling five pence — is one, of a number of coins of various j dcnominaticais being issued by; 20 countries at the prcqjosal of the U N. Pood and Agriculture Organizatiem (FAOl. FOCUS ON FEEDING They are int«ided to focus attention on the challenge of feeding a world population which by the end of the century. When many of the coins will be worn out, will be double what it Handsom* hall ligh^ with a dalicata star design. 60-watt-size. \ -’*^52 special! OUR XHD BATTERY 12-V txch. Special! HEAVY DUTY OIL 299 10 qts. More powerful than other national brands! 50-month guarantee! Designed for severe service. 2 changes. SA£ 20-20W, 30. U-INCH BICYCLE Convertible boys' $4 OR or girls' bike with training wheels. Ad- H.D. 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BOYS' SHIRTS Washable combed 2 for tarry shirts with * a knit neck and cuff. GIRLS'SLIPPERS Little girls* leather 09c Off look lounger or gig embroidered setin ^ I pump. In medium " widit. 6-3. ' “®- BOYS'DENIM JEANS Our cotton denim to 1.07 off Solids. 8-16. jeans can take rough wear and WM tsar. Little boys'. " GIRLS' SWEATERS Wide assortment of girls' sweaters in popular stylos and colors. Little girls. CLUTCH BAGS Very new with a 77c off two - way handle. In gleaming vinyl " p.*.nt, c.lf-lo.k. ASSORT-D JEWELRY Clearance of nany Special! popular item . BOYS’ TURTLENECK lent for cleaning r windows, car, silver polishing. Short Sleeve Knit Shirt S-M-L-XL Special 66' RBG. 1.49-1.99 GIRLS' RAINWEAR Assorted children's up to 3.57 off soKed color* and 22 rainwear—lots of VAO styles — gay col- | «r*. LittI* airit'. " styles. See theie! LADIES' SHIRTS Special purchase! V9T ors. Littl* qirl*'* Rie. 2.99.4.99 1a lar snirr*. ru.y«.c blend. RE©. 3.99 Rag. 5.00 Skirls. .2.97 “CHARGE IT” About half the coins have already been minted. They in-i elude historical designs such as’ Ceylon’s two-rupee pi^ depic-i the Buddhist King] Fiarakrama Bahu who 800 years i built an irrigatimi systemj Ohich is now being restored. OPF.^ W)\DA\ TORI FRIIHY 10 A.M. TO 9:0n P.M SATIKDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. si \i)\Y 12 \00\ TO 5 • 682-4940 Most of the coins, however, show agricultural designs. Uganda, driving for increased livestock production, has a five shilling coin with a long-hwned ankole cow suckling a calf. Jordan has^ chosen an olive tree symbol for tts hew quarter dinar coin. X ,V,. V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ;j/hURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1969 E—11 Malay Hospifdi Facing Change Combination of Old, New Medicine Slated KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) — The Tung Sh>n (Charity) Hospital in the heart'of this Malaysian capital Is Just like any other hoiqpital except that all treatment is done with Chbiese medicinal herbs and methods dating back humireds of years. Hie 88-yeaiM>ld hospital which treats 12,00(1 patients annually hopes to introduce Wes(> em medicine this year when financing can be airanged. Hits sudden change tai hospital which has herbs from mainland China, doctors from Hong Kong and senior nurses from Nationalist China treating Chihese, Indians, Malays and people of other races. Was explained by its president, (3iong Shih Guan: “The aim of the hospital Is to serve the people. Now the younger generation, especially Chinese youngsters^ prefer western to Chinese medicine. research GOES ON “Research into Chinese medicine is still continuing in China. At the same t Western medicine has progressed a great deal. We are not abandoning Chinese medicine treatment. We will have both so the patients can choose which one they wanL' The hospital, one of the oldest In Uie country, was estaUished in a small hut at its present site in 1881 by Captain Yap Kwan Seng, a relation of the founder of Kuala Lumpur, Yap Ah Loy. From its original shack it progressed to a zinc-roofed hut, to a timber and Chinese-tiled building and finally to the present concrete building with 200 beds and facilities which any good hospital would have. A voluntary board and public donations keep the hospital going. All patients are treated free if they are poor. If they have money only 80 U.S. cents a day is charged for a first class bed together with food and medicine. TREATED WITH HERBS Chong, the hospital ■aid body aches, bone pains, headaches, sleeplessness, lack of appetite, bowel trouble and some other maladies can be treated with herbs. But illnesses such as tuberculosis can not be cured by herbs. “This does not mean Chinese medicine Is not good enough,’ he said. “On so many occasions Western doctors have sent patients to us , whom they have thought incurable and we have cured them. “Therefore the best thing would be a combination of both Western and Chinese medicine which is what we aim to have.’ Money is a problem. It now costs |M,000 per year to rim the hospital. To buy equipment for Western medicine would cost some $100,000, and to keep the 200-bed ho^ital running after that would cost about double the present amount. Presiden Chong hopes to get the money from donations. License Plates Will Be Sold This Saturday LANSING (ff) — License plate sales offices that normally close on Saturdays will remain open this Saturday to ease a last-minute buying surge, , says Secretaiy of State James Hare. Deadline fw new plates is Feb. 28. “We hope no one will be Inconvenienced by having to wait in long lines to purchase automdbQe plates” at the Department of State branch offices, Hqre said. But, he added, “it seems that procrastinatioa is becoming the thief many buyers’ time.’" /V\()^fT(iO/V\ERV W/\RD to 9 Sofonlay, 9:30 cbm; to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 neon to Op^m..-Salu Ends Saturday Hare reminded those who have not yet purchased plates that they will need three items | when they go to the offices —| proof of insurance, the ^epared application mailed earlier this year by the department and last, year’s automobile registration. | “Enou^ mmiey Is necessary| to cover the new license fee ofj 55 cents per hundredweight,”! Hare added. l 0 width-rod and to plus 12* u IS ihoftio -t* C t 'od window till 0 floor-1* above rod io Vi* from floor 0 Codinaolop 0$ rod to 1* from flow Draperies made to measure in any exact width or length. Now is the time to decorate! 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SATURDAY 9:.^0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 ■i :/x ‘ i !’ I-, E~l* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 U.S. Accident TollUpirr'68 CHICAdO (AIM - Two thou-1 Knnd more persons died in arci-dents in Uic/Urt also showed that among children 5 through 14 years old the death toll was up nearly 12 per cent and accidental deaths among persons aged 15 through 24 rose 9 per cent over 1968. * * *. John D. l,awlor. executive! vice president of the council, called for the nation's school districts and youth organizations! to assume more responsibility for educating America's youtlij in preventing accidents. I Woman Helps Nurse Zoo's Baby'Cats' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)~Mrs.| Robert Baker has a special fond-| ness for baby wildcats, and Ihel C-omo Zoo keeps her busy play ing nursemaid. Hre South St. Paul housewife has cared for 26 of the zoo's cat specimens during their infancy (>f these 13 were Siberian tigers * , . * Now she has in her keeping two miwe Siberian tiger cubs who live in cardboard boxes in the basement of her home. i "These are strictly cold-1 weather animals—they love thcj cold, and the basement is a little cooler than the rest of thej house.” she said recently. READY FOR MEAT The cubs were bom at the zoo In December and were itPan incubator there briefly before she took them home. When fhev /Ware a ,month old they had grpwn from 2H pounds' to '7{,|r^J|| pounds on a formula consisting j mainly of powdered milk and ' vitamin supplements. At twoi months they, get horsemeat. They were "just beginning to hear a little bit.” she said, when they were a month old, but they i couldn’t see for another two weeks,. After they weigh 25 pounds each they will go back to the zoo. What does the Baker house cat-think of the cubs? “She gets along just fine,” said Mrs Baker. “She Ignores them.” Pontiac Ma OPi'A MOM)A\ IHKl I'KIDAY 10 \.M. TO P.M 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Ml \!)VY 12 NOO\ TO P.M. • 082-t9t0 ( . THE PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1069 i g-18- FADO FADES IN - Amalia Rodrigues, songbird of Portugal, is making her first New York nlghtciub appearance in more than two years. Her speciality is fado, Portugai’s unique ballads of sin, love gds higher than 65 are considered, experts ad ded. brake capabilities are even more di.snial .yt 80 90. savs. , Dolan, a panic stop in a modern car will stretch out some 500 feet or more The blame for such a situation. says Dolan, “if it helps to ; blame,” must be equally shared i by the manufacturer and public ; consumer. INFERIOR BRAKES Some manufacturers, e y e -balling profits, make inferior brakes. During last year’s tests., one automobile's brake system: completely exploded at a 65; m.p.b. ^p. TTie manufacturer said it was a fluke and did . nothing. This year the cai-returned, and the brakes eXr| ploded agaih. yj But the automobile consumerj Is dually economy minded/ Dolan says that better braking systems (metallic shoes, for instance) are now available on option, but since they cost more i^y are seldom purchased. TTiree thousand eight hundred ei^ty-four pwsons were killed M the nation’s certificated e^emc airlines from 1927 through 1967, and 25,665 in general aviation planes. OpM Ddly 10 fl.ni. t« f pjn. SfltnrAnri f:30 ««• t» f pM, \ 12 nfloM tfl S Sflifl EnAi Sfygijfly /, *' " I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 V E^i5 Biafran Army Drill Tends Toward Dance By DAVID MAZZARELLA Aasociated Prtss Writer UMUAHIA, Biafra (AP) ~ “Laft^igbt'laft, left-right-left,’’ bellowed the drill sergeant. Grouped (b a wide square, the 50 recruits marched in step. Their, left knees began pumping higher than the right. Their shaved heads dipped lower. A slight rotating movement began with their shining black shoulders. "Don’t dance. Don't dance," screamed the sergeant. Getting new army men to aband(Hi their instinctive responses to rhythm in favor of military precision Is only one, and a relatively minor, problem in a camp training Biafran soldiers. A visit to a ump holding 400 reonits {srovided an liisight into the nature and preparation of the conunon fighting man in Nigerian civil war. The installation contained a mixture of hefty youths and hollow-chested, scrawny boys. For the most part, the recruits appeared to be in the late teens and early 20s. Under a tree, 50 youths sat holding long sticks—which stitute for rifles in Biafran camps of this sort -CA sergeant was showing them the parts of a real weapon—a Madison automatic rifle. "And this is the plunger," he cried. "The he demanded. "Pitm^r," the men yelled back in unison. BAREFOOT DANCE Under another tree, stick-tapping recniits were singing as the cam|i "jester"—a rubberlegged s(|dier with a baggy uniform and a crooked cap-danced barefoot. "A young man is a |ine thing," the men chanted. Another number consisted entirely of the repetitiMi of the phrase "Holy, holy, holy, Odu-megwu Ojukwu another savior." Tiiey were singing about the Biafran head of state. In a field amcHig pllm fronds ■tuck in the ground to camouflage the camp against air attacks, men were learning to aim. They were in four 1‘ The man at the front of each line had a rifle. The rest had sticks. •CLOSE LEFT EYE’ "Close the bloody left eye,” cried the instructor as the youths sat and squinted down their sticks toward a row of bulls-eyes. "And the muzzle shouldn’t be in the back of the man in front of you or you will kill him. Heat’s the matter with you?' :Capt. Vincent Onuoha, head of the camp, said the recruits are here three weeks before being sent to forward areas for what hie called "battle inoculation.’ ■aey get to fire three io five bullets here. -"We need the ammunition for the real thing,” he explained. REAL WEAPON "And besides," Inteijected a lieutenant, "the real fitting is done with this.” :He grabbed his shirt over the Ireart. • The recruits who had been learning to aim began whooping and running in circles around the palm frond field. At an dier they dropped on their chests^ aimed their sticks and riiouted: "Pah-pah-pah, pah- pah, boom." After 19 months of war, the Biafran regime has begun to intensify a civil and military mo-hiilizafimi. - The effort appears to have alternative purposes— to live out af long siege by suirounding Nigerian forces if that should become the course of the stpig-^e, «• to beat back any new offensive by the Nigerians aimed Ht crushing this last major town under Biafran control. NO SUMt^NDER ! Hie Biafrans say the mobilization demonstrates their avowed Intention never to enter into a formal surrender. The Consultative Assembly and Commission. of' Elders an advisory parliament has urged leader Ojukwu to mobilize all| human and material resources. /V\OMT< )/VU KY W/XRD COTTAGE TENT SLEEPS A FULL FAMILY OF 8 SAVE *35! ni9 REG. $164 HO MONEY DOWN Exferior frame allows you 120-squaro feet of pole-free room inside! Over 7,500 square inches of window for a light airy room. The sewn-in floor keeps moisture and bugs out! Handy axtra-large canopy. SAVE *40 ON WARDS 12 FT. CARTOP BOAT *159 REG. $199 Painted aluminum boat has a wide 52-in. beam for stability. Lapstrake sides and extruded gunwales withstand heavy use. Stur^ dy wood seats stay cool In the summer sun. SAVE *30! SEA KING* 3V>HP FISHING MOTOR REe.^y ~-**0-"***^ Perfect auxiliary motor for sailboats, skiffs. Weighs [ust 29 pounds for easy carry! Easy fo handle with single cylinder and full 360* pivot steering. 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Great out-tfin ‘ ' door Ion for the family. ;‘c ’online Mall OFl'A M()M)AY THKl I'HimV 10 \.V1. Id M:(hi |>.M. \TI Kl)A'l \.\!. T< > 0:On SI \l)\> 1:> MH)\ TO ,) l*.M. . (,8i!-)OI0 Idle, able-bodies men of 18 to 35 are being sought out in mar-: ket places. Government agencies have been instructed to list ttieir men not doing essential duties, so that the employes can^ be drafted for military or pera-! military purposes. i K—H THE PONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY W, l»e» SeaCreatures' Pqisons Might Benefit Man WAStriNGTON (UPI)-One of the nicest things about ,the boun-tiki sea Is that It harbors a lot nf creatiffM whidi manufacture deadly poisons. In its recent monumental re* p«i, the preddential Onnala* don on Marine Science. Engi* neering and Reraurces said such poisoitt, suitably diluisd, might make fins drugs for treats ment of the ills of man. ♦ ♦ ♦ It recommended, among other foings, creation of a National Institute of Marine Medicine and Wiarmacology to study the sea "as a smirce of new and useful active substances. Less than 1 per cent of sea animals known to contain such biologically active materials have been investigated, the commission said. TWO CLASSES Ihese materials fail generally Into two classes: a Antibiotics which are used to control and destroy organ-Isns which cause diseases. a Systemic drugs nhich act directly on parts of the body to relieve pain, stimulate or relax, promote healing, influence blood dotting, or serve as antidotes to poisons. a ♦ The comndssion pointed out ttiat nearly all such drugs are poisons at certain concentre-dims. This is true even of anti-bldics which are intended to kill only disease causing bacteria. "A poison, die commission •aid, “Is merely an Intense inhibitor or stimulator of critical biological functions. Diluted, poison is highly useful and often a very effective therapeutic agwit." DISCOVERIES Research among pdsons “has unearthed a host of fascinating pharmacological properUes variously described as antiviral, antibiotic, antitumor ..." *1110 commission said there are am* different animals in tiie Ma than on land and more that use poisons “as part of their equipment for survival. And some of these poisons “rank among the most toxic substances knovm." a * a Some fishes, for e x a m p 1 e, produce chemicals that “are 300,000 times more powerful in blocking nervous activity than drugs currently used in laboratories for nerve and brain research." In proposing a new national Institute to Investigate “drugs from the sea," the commission “Antibiotics from the marine world will become more important as the older drugs upon which medical practice has relied for the past 20 years become less effective against new generations of resistant germs.'' /lAONK ,( )/\AI K»N WARD OptR Dally 10 a.fn. to f pan. Saturday, 1 Mexican Art onTourinli.S ALBUQUERQUE (JR - An exhibition of Mexican colonial art, which has taken two years to plan and assemble. Is in the midst of a tour of the U.S. The collection of paintings, sculpture and examples architecture went on display! Dec. 8 at the University of New| Mexico Art Museum. . lo f pjik Sunday, 12HMM S EodiSohmlay Create Decorative Shelving JOIN THE TREND TO DO-IT-YOURSELF SHELVING! 8 or 10-in. brocket YOURCHOICI 50* 4-ft.sto )UR CHO *1 3 or 4^ft. stondord YOUR CHOICE Sava$15!3V2-HP 20-in. rotary mower 59 88 REG. 74,99 Vacuum actionl Whirlwind blada straightens grass for an even cut and ejects clippings into slip-on cetqher! Impulse starter, automatic throttle control. Catcher - Gonzalo Obregon, wh6 formerly was in charge of colonial art at the Institulo Na-, cional de Antropologia y| Historia, said the cbllwrtion isj the most important exhibition of colonial Mexico art to .leave that country in several years. Included in the collection of 16th to 18th century art are 40 painlings, seven sculptures and 80 i*otographs showing details of Mexican architecture during the period. AT COLORADO MUSEUM The exhibition is currently at the Taylor Museum, Colorado Springs, Colo., until March 2-The of the schedule is as follows: University of Texas at Austii ilweh iS-Apri! 20. and the Los Angeles Municipal Musaim, July l-Aug. 2. During September and October of 1969, It will be shown at the Museo de Arte y Historia, Juarex, Mexico, a ★ * „ Mexican artists represented: In the collection indudis: Josej de Ibarra, 1688-1756: Cristobal | de Villsdpando. 16A4-1714 ;| Sd>Bstian Loper de Arteaga., bom 1610 in Seville, Spain, and; moved to Mexico in 1643; Jose! Juarez 161S to about 1660 and Miguel Cabrera. 10 Gallon Aquarium outf if—complete! Ideal for tha baginnar! All you need fo do is supply tha fish and the water. Automatic heater/ thermostat. With pump, filter end equetic food. Let your imagination raign supreme with decorative shelving of anodized aluminum. Soft gold color enhances w-alnut color shelves. 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(UPI) - When gUidents at Culver-Stockton College aet ogt for classes, it’s not always a simple matter of nabbing their books and hustling across campus. Classes for three weeks this winter took them along the Santa Fe Trail, the sidewalks of New York and through businesses, factories, national Ubrailes and Mark Twain’s boyhood home. It was all part of a three-week “Interim Session," enabling the students to taKe concentrated academic Work specialized fields-Hie most exhaustive s comprehensive course was “Seminar in Contemporary performance In Bine Arts." MADE THE ROUNDS The drama, music and art students and two instructors made the rounds' of theater, opera, concert and ballet productions bi New York. Also on the itinerary were the usual ganders at churches, art galleries, museums and Radio City Music Hall. History students and buffs started in Santa Fe, N.M., and weaved their way along the Santa Fe Trail for three weeks. In towns on the way they were greeted by Chamber of Commerce representatives and speakers who guided them about historic spots. MISSOURI SITES English students In the Mark Twain seminar journeyed Hannibal and Florida, Mo., for , a look at scenes from the humorist’s childhood. A firsthand look at urban problems Was given a sociology class in Wichita, Kan. And a Held biology class made a camping survey and study trip to the southwestern states and parts of Mexico. VISITED COMPANIES Business majors visited companies and factories in a three-state area. About the only class close to campus was the one called “Pperation Research.” A n c those mathematics major; huddled about the school’: computers for three weeks tf develop techniques in decisionmaking by machines. Lack of Wafer Threatening Western U. S. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A severe water shortage faces the 17 western states unless substantial new sources can be developed by the year 2020, says a Colorado River reclamation expert. H. P. (Pat) Dugan estimated that in 50 years the western regional population should reach 64 million and irrigated areas could easily advance from 36 million acres at present to 50 million acres. Dugan is chief of project Investigations for the U.“ Bureau of Reclamation and I chairman of the Upper Colorado! River Commission. He delivered! his warning in an address ^ before the Four States Ir-I rigation Council, representing Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas. Current water withdrawal in the 17 states is 158 million acre-feet annually and could be 290 million acre-feet by 2020, he said. STUDIES urged Northern California and the Columbia River basin are the only western areas which now have an abundance of water, Dugan said. He urged prompt and detaiied water studies ip California, particularly in view of the new (kilorado River Basin Project Act. which provides that no water importation studies for that basin can be undertaken for 10 years. He proposed investigation of schemes for importing water from Canada and urged an inventory of waters from the Mississippi River system “with a view toward supplying more water for the Missouri River Basin states and Texas and Oklahoma.” i Nuclear power for desalting seawater may be a possibility by I99t>, blit all alternatives to water bnportation will ba very expensive, Dugan said. iy\( INH.OAAl KY WARD Optii Dally 10 a.m. fe 9 p.m. Saturday! 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 neon to 5 p.m.—Sal* Ends Saturday Save 40^® 4x7-foot print-grain paneling in suede textured walnut finish RE6UUIU.Y 5,49 *TAKE Don .. Recreation Room .. Family Room .. add warmth and elegance to any room In your home! New suede textured lauan paneling in mellow walnut finish with random grooves for the look of expensive individual planks! Matching moulding available. Regular 6.49, 4x8-foot mellow walnut finish panel.... 3.66* Speeiol! 4x7-foot AVOCADO PRINT PANELING... 3.66* Special! 4x8-foot AVOCADO PRINT PANELING. .4.22* IMPORTED PANELS 4X7-FT. MAHOGANY I 77 REG. L 3.49 Random grooving gives Lauan veneer paneling the look of expe n s i V e individual planks. SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 59‘ REG. 89e Choose 2x2-ft. trav-llne or solid white pattern. Reg. 1.79, 2'x4‘..l.l8 EAST CLEAN CEILING TILE 12x12-in. washable tile has interlocking beveled edges for easy installation, uniform good looks! $7 OFF! FOLDING ATTIC STAIRWAY 14 88 REG. 21.99 For 84-105-in. ceiling height. Just tug cord —stairs come to you! ideal for garage storage use. ELECTRIC FIREPLACE QO 107.95 Thermostatically • controlled forced air heat from glowing logs! Easy to hang. Red, white, gold end black. $30 OFF! GARAGE DOOR OPENER 109' 139.95 ( Operates any size overhead residential door. FCC certified and approved controls. UL listed. With trans. :.QLSbkj^Ud^ iV: Pontiac Mall MONDW THRL FRIDAA 10:00 \M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATl IU)\\ 9:30 A.Yl, TO 9 P.M. "I NnW 12 NOON I'o .3 P.M. • 6H2-I9K) I ■ ■ r-« THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUAllY 88, 1IW» Pew Financial Rewards Seen in Presidency By ROGER DOUGHTY NEW YORK (NEA) - Onet upon a tlnw, every red-blooded, flaK-waving, apple pie-baking American mother took time out !, .3from her crwlle rocking now Jknd then to wMi aloud that «ome day h«r aon wouM be ■weKident. Not of Genera Motors, m|nd you, but of tot United States. Many of today’s moi---------- miniskirted moms would prefer In have their offspring aim for a penthouse rather than the White House, but the toddlers of yesteryear appear to be points squarely in the direction of 1800 Pennsylvania Ave. -I:i4 ' /VA< )N!( .< )/WI In*Y WARD “Today’s college and high school students," says Robert Nesbit, vice president of Youth Dynamics, an outfit that Is constantly doing c a m p u research work "are more politically oriented than at any other time. They feel that politics is now a young man’s game. 'They look at it as the best way to change t h e astabiishment.” Idealism Ls nothing new on campus, of course, but the current disdain for collecting currency is rather remarkable. Nesbit says the era was sired by President Kennedy, groomed by Sen. Robert Kennedy andi nudged along by Eugene! McCarthy. I GREATEST APPEAL I Along with politics, Nesbit' finds that orguiizaticms devoted | to social change, .such as the Peace Corps and Vista, have the greatest appeal for the members of the Now Genera-fion. "Making money,” Nesbit. “Is something TANK OUARANTIID 3 PUU YIARS Monleemary Ward wM furnlih a naw walar haalar Fail If Hia lank In Mill haoiar laela diia la dafac-ilva moiarieli or workman-Mp wIiMn 2 yaon af par-chota whan wad for rinala or 2 family raiidanllol aw-poioi. Inrlollailon froo Sove *10! 30 GALLON WATER HEATER .underdeveloped people, here or abroad, becwne testnessmen. It’s ironic." But. when It comes to politics, a little Irony can go a long way. vice-president of E q u 11 j - Research, one of Wall Street’! establishments, put It, “Polltlci has got to be a losing pro positicai as far as money b that wily a rich man could afford to be president. "Now I wonder how anybody can afford to be the chief executive. With the expenses being what they are, it’s a who wants to go after the job." A PAY SHOCK This may come as something of a shock to those Americans who consider President Nixon’s re^nt pay boost to $200,000 to be living high off the hog, but a look at the figures reveals that the currait president is prac-ilcally a candidate for the poverty program. Corporation presidents have been known to make twice as much and even Washington had an edge. r Save *30! Gas furnace 80.000 BTU feretd air gos furnaea Y9 REG. 129.99 Compact hi-boy styla Furnace fits easily in utility room, closet or other small space. Leak-proof heat ex- changer; cast iron in- shot burner; cushion mounted blower. REQ. 49.99 Get more hot water with Ward* better heater. Deliver* up to 30.2 gallons of water per hour at 100* temperature rise. Save now! B. SIGNATURE* ECONOMY DISPOSER 24" You can't afford to be without one! Has protacted -HP motor; plastic stopper. REG. 34.99 A. Vi H.P. JAM-PROOF DISTOSER Precision grinding and cutting blade make it jam-proof. '/j-HP. we REG. 44.99 C. OUR BEST SOUND-PROOF UNIT Silently pulverizes food waste. Fiber glass insulated. '/i -HP. REG. 64.99 Way back in 1789. when George Washington was up to ' his ears in founding the Republic and suppressing latent childhood fears that took the form of dreams of being attacked by a berserk cherry tree, it was established that the nation’s No, 1 citizen would receive a salary of $25,000 a year.' SAVE $101 CONVERTI. RLE PUMP. TANK. JET 199 REG. 109.99 99* 14 hp iat watar systam dalivars 1000 GPH at 20-lbs. prassuro at iO-ft. shallow or doop wolls to 80-ft. 25 gallon tank. With .controls, fittings, lot. BTien you consider that WashingtM took on the king of England (being a king In those days carried a bit more weight than it does nowi. founded the country, threw a dollar across the Potomac, kicked the labor aommunlty Into a huff by working late on Christmas Eve to beat up on the Hessians and managed to get a city, state and bridge named after him, you realizie that he was a steal at those prices. Even though Mr. Nixon has done none of tjiose things (at least not yet), his $200,000 is mere walking armmd money when compared to Washington* $25,000. NO INCOME TAX ^ "Wariiington didn’t have to any income tax,” Prime -^eeminds us, "and the surtax r!%asn’t even a bad dreara«4iri ;.t|bose days. He got his $25,000 •^ee and clear. That’s not the case today." Economists figure that in Mr. Nixon’s tax bracket, and^ with the surtax added, he'll probably come away with $27,500, which means — at least where take-home pay is Concerned — that the salary scale for the president has gone up $2,500 in 180 years. SAVE $6! REVERSE TRAP CHINA TOILET $10 REG. IO 24.99 The Ideal follat for ro-placamonf In your bathroom. Largo bowl, trap-way for battar flushing and cleaning. White china. Standard siza. SAVE $71 24-fN. MODERN VANITY $37 RE®. 44.95 Economical vanity in off-w h i t a vinyl. Formica® top in gold-fleck Rattem. White porca-lined steal oval bowl. Two i 0-inch legs. SAVE $7! STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK *22 REG. 29.99 Quality nicklo - chroma steal can't chip, rust; resists acids, stains. Self-rim typo. Easy to install. 33}^2-hi. overall sizes. Las* faucet. SAVE $2!, ECONOMY CHINA LAVATORY *8 10.99 m Ideal for tho powder room or limited bath space. Attractive whito styling. Stain resistant. 19x17-inches. With wall hanger, lass faucet. SAVE $4! PLASTIC TOILET SEAT in REG. > 10.95 The finest tollof seat wo know of ... virtually indasfructiblal Paarias*! cent finish in colors to match every bathroom decor. Concealod hinge. ® Pontiac Mall on N MOMIW niHl I RIDkV l();00 \,\1. ro 9:00 >Vll KOV'l A.M. jo 9 I'M. Mia’) 12 noon K) .t I’ M. • oR2-19M) \ . \ 3 • 1,......6-: .....'V ........I.../.....". THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 U. S. Travelers Real losers' F—8 Wife, Children Top List of Forgotten items NEW YORK (UPI) - K’j not unustud for the traveling American to leave a toothbrush or aoKie other Item behind, particularly on overnight stq». But a wife, two children, and an ocelot? It happened last year, according to reports from motor lodge managers to the Howard Johnson Co. headquarters. ' .Hie lost-and-found rooms of •Jhotels and motels across the country are usually crammed With cameras, purses, gloves, .,,;/Barrln0i. hats, glasses, neckties and pajamas, just to name few of the ordinary items left behind by guests. Most eventually are returned to their owners. ^ But what could have been on 4he mind of the woman who left behind an expensive full-length ^sable coat? Or those who forget tnink stoles and jackets? OVERSUPPLY OF SKIS The winter months see lodges in New England and the western states with an oversupply of skis. But one guest was only half forgetful or had only one leg — he left behind <^y one. Then there was the Californian who was on a surfing day and had to drive back 100 miles to pick up his surfboard. Who are the most forgetful travelers? In general, men can’t seem to remember hats and sunglasses, and often — as their mumbles over the phone indicate their dentures. Children usually leave toys and favorite blankets. TOP HONORS But, according to Howard Johnson, it’s the women who take top honors when it comes to forgetting. „ Aside from leaving behind hair curlers by the dozens, cosmetics, wige, falls — and even falsies — the female traveler can’t seem to remember sundry -t other items that one would think ere hard to forget. Diapers, bpttles, portable cribs, garment bags filled with new clothing, fully packed lunch baskets, etc,, etc., etc. The traveling salesman is; another breed of forgetter and! it’s almost unbelieveable some of the things he leaves behind. One motor lodge manager reported searching for the owner of four huge crates of pots and pahs and another had to track down the guest who forgot 300 pounds of biscuit UNWRITTEN RULE The number of books left behind would probably fill another Library of Congress. Most are paperbacks, apparently read to the finish and left for the next guest. But there are lots of others. Most managers hold on to a particular type until called for in person by the owner. It’s an unwritten rule in the hotel trade never to forward classic “little black book’’ to the guest’s home address. It could mean trouble if the little woman gets her hands on it. While a dog may be man’s-best friend, on fte road it seems to be another matter. In numerous cases, families drive off and leave Rover behind and it’s usually the kids who first realize he is missing. FORGOTTEN OCELOT Uiere was one fellow who drove off and let his ocelot locked up in his motel room. Chambermaids panick^ at the sight of the “wild animal in 210’’ sold refused to anywhere near the floor. Chlm was restored when the owner came back to pick up his pet, - actually quite docile. Then/ there was the cwiple Who forgot two of their six; children at a.Memphis lodge. 'The ps^ents were in a sweat when they return^ to collect-thelr offsjHing who were hav% a good time in the pod while waiting to be reclaimed. Another unusual case was that of the giiest who left a rather large box, neatly tied, in the center of the room. Checking for identification, the manager opened it and found it packed with practically evmy movable item M furnishing accessories from the Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdoy. 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.—Sole Ends Saturday Save 3.27 gaU WARDS DRIPLESS LATEX COVERS ANY COLOR IN ONE COAT! IT'S THE EASIEST TO USE PAfNT YOU CAN BUY! GALLON Regular 7.49 Np mess! No paint odor! Now you can decorate a room in the afternoon, entertain that night. Dripiess latex dries to a, matte finish in just 30 minutes. Choice of white plus 20 beautiful AND washable colors. SAVE 2.27 GAU ONE-COAT LATEX ENAMEL Soft sheen finish applies ggg like latex — wears like ^ enamel! Ideal for kit- GAL. chen, bath or woodwork. REG. 7.49 Save 1.50! Antique or woodtone kit |99 REG. 5.49 Antique old or new furniture. Base coat, glaze. Woodtone in 5 beautiful decorator finishes. Large quart size base coat. Save 77e! Gloss or satin finish vornish %22 REG. 2.99 Tough, low-gloss satin polyurethane v a r n't s h forms a non-yellowing surface for woodwork or furniture. Pontiac Ma OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12. NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 /L... .t ; J F__4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Fg(gRUARY 20, 1969 New Wave of Minicars on Its Way DETROIT lnoncloi difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara profasslonal to « DECEIVING SEATS Derek and Dianne Smithson try out some antique armchairs, which are not what they seem to be for they are made of glazed pottery, not wood. Robert McGuffie found the chairs when he moved into his country house at Whitrigg, England.. Until he cleared the Weeds which covered them, he thought they were woodeq. Each chair carries the date 1869, and McGuffie is trying to trace their origin. 'War Is All the Horrible Things...' Words Linger After Pilot Dies MARTIN, MABEL A.; February 18, 1969; 206 East Huron Street; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. M a b 1 e Johnson, Thomas J., Alfred, Arthur W., and Albert E. Martin; dear sister of Mrs. Tina Kirkman, Mr?;. Freda Church and John Oliver; also survived by 12 grandchildren, _____ _________ Funeral service will be held iaundiy 'SeiVke'T^ Saturday, February 22 at 11 Convoiescant-Nurslng Building Services-Suppites... 13 Veterinary...................14 Business Service ............15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking ond Tailoring.. 17 Gordening ...................18 Landscaping................18-A Garden Plowing........'....18-B Income Tax Service..........19 20 21 regularly to the school, attended his three sons, Kenneth, Bobby and Stephen, and daughter Patty. Colasuonno was stationed at McConnell Air Force Base here j before going to Vietnam. what must be done, no matter how difficult. ‘War is the curse of mankind because he will nqt listen to God’s will. War is the agony of mankind because he will not WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - “War is all the horrible things a human being can do to another human being because he has not learned to love ...” These were the words of Airj , _ _ Force Maj. Victor Colasuonno in: * ★ ★ love his neighbor.” answer to a query from the! Some of the fourth grade boys IF MAN LEARNS fourth grade class at Church oflhad written at Christmas time If man learns to love, the ma- gj 3 p ^ ^t the Donelson-the Magdalen Catholic School and had asked ‘‘what war is.” jor concluded his letter, ‘‘There here, of which his son, Kenneth,'READ TO SCHOOL would be ho wars, for man does is a member. I His answer, read to the entire not hurt what he loves. ★ ★ ★ 'school after his death: ! ‘‘Perhaps your generation can Major Colasuonno, a pilot,I ‘Til tell you what war is not,” accomplish this—it seems that was killed in action last week in the major wrote. ‘‘It is not a niine has failed. Vietnam, where he had been glamorous, daredevil existence m. at the Harold R. Davis Moving and Trucking...........22 Funeral Home, Auburn Painting and Decorating....23 Heights. Interment in Oak Television-Radio Service........24 Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Martin Upholstering..................24-A will lie in state at the funeral Transportation ...........25 home. (Suggested visiting Insurance........................26 hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I Deer Processing...............2T WANTED NOBILE, MRS. APPOLONIE E.; February 18, 1969: 138 Thorpe street; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Norval M. Gee and Pierre Nobile; also survived by three sisters, two brothers aqd nine sharnivfnrQua'r^^^^^^..................33 grandchildren, ^citation of Estate.......;36 the Rosary will be ton»^t ■ - • RENTALS .OFFERED Wanted Chltdnn to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscelloneous.....30 Wanted Money ............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 241181 Licensed 8. Bonded ___ Serving Oakland County _ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Do)T. A-put Tablets. Only 98 cnets. REMOVi EXCESS BODY fluid with Fluldox tablets only 81.49. SImmt Drugs.____ ___ ___ Sf. ANDREWS THRiFt Shop. Hptchory Rd„ Fridays 9:30 to 3 p.rn._S»les,Consignments. The GOLD TONESi; GospoV SIngors, from Akron, Ohio, will b« at th« Apostolic Faith Tabarnacla, 93 Parkdale, Pontiac. Sat. Nlflht, Fab. _22 at 7;30. YOUR $$$ BUY MORE FEBRUARY HOME SALES HUDSON'S BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today ihm> were replies at The Press Office in the lollowing boxes: C-1, C-3, C-7, C-8, C-ll, C-i4* C-18, C-26, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-32, (Mi, C47. assigned since June, were held here Wednesday. While in Vietnam he had wtitteh Deputies Nab Pair in School Area Home Looted of $1,000 in Goods Two Juveniles were caught Inside a White Lake Township school early this morning gnd about $1,000 worth of merchandise was takert from" a n Independence Township home, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies report. Two deputies said they caught the two 14-year-old boys ihside Dublin Elementary School, 9260 Sahdyslde, at about 12:40 a.m. * * ★ Missing from the school were a tape recorder, label maker, transistor radio, tire extinguisher, typewriter, change and keys, deputies said. The boys ojere released to their parents pending a juvenile court hearing. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Mrs. Richard Roteman, 6617 Shelley, Indep endence Township, told deputies yesterday that someone stole about $1,000 of household items from her home during the day. * * ★ Missing were a watch, portable and a color console television set, atranslsto radio, a typewriter, a record player, an electric knife, silverware and about $20. * * * Entry was gained by cutting a window with a glass cutter, according to deputies. Support Added to VOCAL Stand on School Site The Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) received support Tuesday for its stand against the Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school. ' At its regular meeting, the where the ‘good guys’ always ★ ★ ★ ‘It Is not a fearless fighter pilot jumping into his airplane to shoot down the enemy. It is not a game which you play (and which I played as a child), where you go home to a good supper and a warm bed after it is over. BY REAL HUMANS 'War is fought by real human beings, not Hollywood stars— men like your daddy and perhaps older brothers. ‘‘We all face a moment of truth when we must overcome our fears and do what must be done, no matter how difficult. ‘War is a time of tears when we must overcome our sorrow for our fellow comrades and do Do not allow adults to teach you to hate—for no reason and no man.” Johns Funeral Home. Funeral Apartments-Furnished.......37 service w.l be held Friday Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 February 21 at 11 a.m^at St. Houses, Furnished ....39 Benedict’s Catholic Church Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Interment m Perry Mount p , j^jnagement....40-A COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____*74-0441 c.'3."godhardt'funeral home ___K«ego Harbor, PH. 4(I2-Q200. _ ■DONEiSON-'jOHNS ______FUNERAL HOME ______ Huntoon Park Cemetery. Mrs. Nobile will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Cargo Container Pact Awarded DETROIT (AP) - A $928,000 contract has been awarded to Brooks & Perkins of Detroit for cargo containers for a planned Pan American World Airways fleet of Boeing 747 jumbo jets. The company-will begin delivery of the containers in June. Housing Aide Out DETROIT (AP) - Robert D. I Knox quit Wednesday as direc-jtor - secretary of the Detroit {Housing Commission, a position Coin Club to Meet The Pontiac Coin Cnub will meet tmight at 7:30 at the Pontiac Library. The meeting and auction are open to the public. Rent Lbka Cottages.........41 Huming Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms............... .42 Rooms With Board............43 Rent Farm Property..........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores.................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTAT£ Sale Houses .........i.....49 Income Property ............50 Lake Property...............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ............52 Suburban Property .....4..53 Lots-Acreoge ...............54 Sole Farms .................56 ______________________________ Sola Business Property ....57 ROYER, LAVERNE R.; Feb-| Sale or Exchange...................58 PUCKETT, NORA; February 19, 1969; 1251 Meadowlawn; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Mayme Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Cleo Goss and Mrs. Pearl Mqrphy; also survived by six grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and ime great - great - grandchild. Fu-nera 1 service will be held Saturday, February iz at 11 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs.' Puckett will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor SO year* 7^ q^Xand Av«. FE 2^0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiple FUNERAC HOME. 332-1371 Eatabllshaj Ovar 45 Yeara Cemetery Lott 4-A Georg* H. Michtgen 4 LOTS tery# I Wilson Death Notii^e^ BRADY, WAYNE G ; February 19, 1969 ; 5869 Tody Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 16; beloved son of Warren and Leola Brady; beloved grandson of Mrs. Orol Smith, Mrs. Letha'’Kiteley; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Ida Moore; dear brother of Leon, Mary Alice, Ida and Faye Lynn Brady. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 22 at 2 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Bishop John Hostetler and Pastor Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Camp Lakeview Youth Camp, Goodrich, Michigan. Wayne will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, after 7 p.m. this everting. ruary 19, 1969 ; 5869 Tody Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 15; beloved son of Richard S. and Ellen Royer; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Royer and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lehman; beloved great-grandson of Mr. George Royer; dear brother of James and Yvonne Royer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 22 at 2 p.m. at Ortonville Baptist Church with Bishop John Hostetler and Pastor Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery, lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Camp Lakeview Youth Camp, Goodrich, Michigan. Laveme will lie in state at the C. F. man Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville after 7 p.m. tonight. “■ r.. T u,.w,an Rpla BAGGED BY POLICE - A tions Assembly (WAHRA) voted B RIS C H , AUGUST February 18, 1969 ; 3 3 7 7 Shawnee Lane, Drayton Plains; age 76; beloved hus;: band of Jeanette Brisqb; dear father of Mrs. William Mrs. William Strader, Mrs. James Graham and Norman T. Brisch, also survived by 10 grandchildren knd two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 21 at 1 p.nri, at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Brisch will lie WALL7 CLAUDIA ANN; February 18, 1969 ; 51 Pine Street: age 23; beloved wife of Delmar Wall; beloved daughter of Mrs. Frances Brennan; dear sister Jeannette Brennan and Chris and Nick Leland. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery^ Mrs. Wall will lie in state at the funeral h o m e . (Siiggi visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WALTER, MARY D.; February 18, 1969 ; 351 East Shadbolt, ijike Orion; age 74; beloved wife of Irving M. Walter; d?ar mother of Mrs. Margaret Barkham, Irving M., Jr., William James, Francis X. and Sister Mary Walter, SSJ. dear sister of John L. O’Con-survived by FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loons .............62 MERCHANDISE fwaps ......................63 Sale Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners ......... 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Tre«............67-A Christmas Gifts...........67-B Hond Tools-Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourself..............69 CamerOs-Servico ............70 Musical Goods...............71 Music Lessons.............71-A Office Equipment.......... .72 Store Equipment ............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Balts.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cool-Coke—Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Servico.....79-A Auction Soles...............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock................ 83 Meats.................... 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce................86 Form Equipment..............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel trailers.............88 Nousetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space........... 90 Commercial Trailers ......,90-A Auto Accessories^..... .91 Ttres-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service...............,93 Motor Scooters .............94 Motorcycles.................95 CEMETERY' LOT for 4, In fho Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mlct|. For more Information, please write or phone Mrs. Chester' Salyer R No. 1, Union City. Mich. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Bulldini FE 8-0333 FREE WIG, Vi/ig parties, WIgiand. FE 5-2953. bate. ON AND AFTER THIS February 20, 19*9, I will •esponsible for any debts ----*—■ bv anv other — ‘ Laidlat fracted by any other than myselt. Leonard T. Laidlaw, 5073 W, Harvard, Clarkston, Michigan WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7992.__________________ Lpit ond Found 5 FOUND - BLACK SHORTHAIRED young cat. Herrington Hills Sub. FE 8-2*21 or FE 5-3455._____ LOST Oakland Memorial Gargens masonic area, *24.S5**.._ 4 LOTS iN ' THE ' "Garden of Meditation" j at White Chapel Cematar^. Each lot *I7S. MA 5- , Perch Rd. and Avon t. 338-3B20._ Auto Mechanic with GM espertenco, I r I r benefits, no Saturdays. See Smith Servlet Manaoer at H Pontiac Sales. Clarkston. —..... Apply Parsonhaj Oltica, Sutter Products Co., 407 _ Hadley SI, Holly, Mich. " BOILER OPERATOR Full time position in hosoltal power plent. ^Icensed_ :eiiem innge cenetlls prnoi ncluding paid Blue Cross a ance. Conte - J life Joseph GIRL'S SILVER Speldel ID bracelet. "Kim" engraved on front and "KG" engraved on back. Christmas gilt. Lost along Orion Rd. bet. Snowapple and Robertson Ct. or North side ol Parke Lake. Reward. Please call *25-4044 after * p m. ___________________________ LOST: BROWN AND WHITE Toy Collie. Height about 14", answers to Laddy, children's pet, Rochester _area. Call *51-071*. _______________ LO§f: TAN AND Whit# Brittany, Weldon Rd. and GIHCh Lake area. Fab. 8, children's pet, reward. *25- LOST: 7 month BLACK Shephard with choke collar. 335-9517 aft. « rIwARd FOR'RETURir'bF^ray flulty cat, ans. to "Thumper." Vicinity of Davisburg Rd. and Dl«ie'. Missing since Feb, *. 425- SMALL BLACK LEATHER PURSE, Help Wonted Male 1 MAN PART TIME $50 WEEK 2 combination AUTO SALESMEN to sell Fords, Mercurys and used cars. Free demo, high commissions, Blue Cross Insurance, paid vacations, good floor traffic. Call Frank Norton at Spiker Ford-■ Mercury, Milford. *84-1715. 2 WELDERS APPRENTICES, high school grads preferred also welder expe- " "" — gram, regula . 73 policeman W. E. Trappman to publicly to back down, a street in St. Prters- j FMoTgan wI^RA member. ! burg Fla. Trappman lass^ ® ^ [ the ’gator after it was disv VOCAL favors a more central, covered sleeping peacefully site for the proposed school. on the porch of a local resj-The meeting was held at the dent. The tough-skinner crea-Drayton Plains United ture was turned loose in Lake Presbyterian Church, 4 2 6 9 Maggiora, Monroe. ' habitat. cemetery m. eri^^n wiu grandchildren and 20 great- Bicycles ........................,.. .96 in state at tee funeral home^^ grandchildren. Recitation of Boqts-Accessories ,.97 (Suggested Visiting hours, 3 to be 8 to- Airplanes ...\ 5and7to9.) - -■ ■ f-----1 - . A DIESEL TRUCK days .only. Walton tra _______ night a 1 more suitablq DUBRISH, OLIVE L.;, February 19, 1969; 1250 Larch, Waterford Township: age 52; beloved wife of V i c ,t o r Dubrish; dear mother , of Douglas Dubrish; dear sister of Mrs. Allan ( E11 e e n') .!l 97 99 Wonted Cars-Trucks.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marino Insuranco ... 104 ........- Foreign Gars ............105 tery. Mrs. Walter will lie in| Nsw Ond Used Cars......106 at the funeral home. i , Alien’s Funeral Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 21 at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Interment in East Lawn Ceme- ™...’Bernla Inc,, 1450 Souler Blvd., Troy, Mich. AMBlti0Us‘'MAN TO earn above average income, exc. benefits, call Mr. Wy^tt, 682-8880. _ ________ needed at ONCE, mechanics. lube n M*n for sale* conditions. Union shop, cenllve program to give you aoove average Income. Apply Firestone _Slore, 146 W. Huron. Pontiac._ Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day 'shift# standard benefits# ex* cellent working conditions. CLYDE CORP. 1800 W. Maple Troy An equal opportunity employer CARPENTERS# NO LAY-offs for 10 years. UL 2-3013 Eves. CAREER OPENING 3 men needed for new positions with old establihed firm. $750 month to start with benefits such retir^emerfr'and^'^b^ Call 674^ 0520# 9:30 a.m.-12 noon Friday on< _]V:- . -.- - - -.. ... Clark Oil Co. Hos A Deolership Available This slation Iasi year netted $9,000. Business is slill there, need I sharp dealer. Phone LI 8-7222, after 7 p.m. 772-5259. CAMERA DEPT. Manager iqu'lpmVn*'^''w^lh'' 'e *rela!?'^*'or merchandising background. This Is an excellent career opportunity ter the right man. Salary plus Incentive compensation. Many company benefits. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montc^omery Warci An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL CEMENT MAN, FULL TIME, Lk„ Pontiac. cleaner' PRESSER, axperltncid, _Flash Cleaner, 339 W. Huron. COLLEGE MEN National Concern now hiring I college men for part-time employment. Men hired will be completely trained by the company, lor position and be developed for full time menagament, during the summer. Must be able to work 3 days -a week during afternoon shift. Earn an txcass o( $35,000 this summer. Pay to start, will ba determined In interview. Call Mr. Kelly before 2_p.m. 335-6646. CARPENfERS,' ROUGHERS wanted. Union iourneymen and apprentices. Apartments East, West and down river. E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. 8:30 till 5. Call 358-4470. Eve. and weekends 626-4485 or 453-3482. An _Equal^PPortun^y^Employer.________ CREDIT MAN WITH collection. must b manager. .KK——— learn the furniture business in Pontiac. Salary open. Call 334-2900. Harold DUE TO THE < repair and Sea Ray boats has the assembly, plastic, ___ angina department. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefits program. 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox- _ford. ____ _ ___________ DRAFTSMAN E N G I N E E R I N G ----- ----- for experience end xnniu Birmingham . Maple Rd., advancemi Hydraulics TroVi 1675 ,J_Dixie Hwy.; DIE Designers DTe makers, TOOL tral, half block off S GENERAL MACHINIST Caplibit using tool room anulpmtnl. MantaX i s 'i> Corp. 628-1IM, Oxford.____ HARDWARE SALES AND STAcIC clerk. Apply Pontiac Prm,;^ C-^ HUNTER & OAK" STANDARD -. * BIRMINGHAM Job opening for part-time man, preferably with soma axparlanet, from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. and from . 12 midnight to 6 p.m. 3 to 4 niglll* ,. ' a week. Call 444-S300 betwitn 9-4 . HELP WANTED a Day at a Time open FROM 6 a m. to * p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDaLE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 26117 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 8561 E. lO MIIa INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, 'full and part time position open. Oakland County. For details and interview appointment call ' Employment manager at: 353-4639. Inspector technicians , Concrete products manulaclurer has need for young ambllloua energetic high school graduates who have mechanical eptitude and Interest In Inspector technicians work. Any previous experience ll helpful. Duties Include laboratory lettlno. outdoor Inspecting and ate records. Op-edvance. Complete of Irinqe benefits, We will DESIGNERS SPECIAL-MAGHINE il hour week, benefits, and vacation. PROGRESSIVE W E L D E R & MACHINE CO. 915 OAKLAND_AVE._ _^ __POI£riAC DELIVERY' MAN with own car. Part time, nights, good pay. Inquire Little Caesars, 41 Glenwood __Plai#.________________ ___ ELDERLY 6r’ RETIRED man to, pump gas. no mechanical work. Newcomb's 3123 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. _____ ... vice. Working conditions good. Pays good, and fringe benefits. 651-7000. Ask for "ADJUSTOR If you're 20-30 years old, free to relocate and Interested In becoiti-Ing' a claims adlustor, please contact Douglas Welborn, Zurich Insursnci Co., 444-5590. EXPERIENCED WELDER TRUCK mechanics. Blue Cross and uniforms. 4555 Dixie Hwy.__, EXPEiZIENCEb iSERViCE station attendant, references, good salary and hours. 4860 H igh land Rd^_ EXPERIENCED MAN, eaves trough installer, lull time. Call 334-2925 ^^KJor Mr^BlaclL_____________ IngTneers-designers DETAILERS & CHECKERS Machine tool experience, research and development, excellent opportunity for advancement. Fringe Mhefits. STOCK-WELL CO. 1280 Dorris Rd. Pontiac FULL TIME COUNTER CONTROl Clerk. Must be reliable, outgoing bondeble. Apply in person, 12 noon to 6 p.m. Welker Cue Club, 16*2 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. FOREMAN WANTED lor poured basement wall crew. Willing to work 40 or more hours per week. Preferred soma experience. Phone _3*3j;4?28 evenings^___■ EXPERIENCED servlet station at- Service, 10 N. Williams L.^a Rd., FULL TIME MEAT CUTTER, experienced. Tom's Meat Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ave, t^ntiac^_ _ GOOD JOB, GOOD pay, honest work. LI 2-««4*. __ Graphic Arts Sales ackage of Irinq rain the Inexpei y"call 625-*2* slate I, ___ .. ______ -. the inspector technicians position^ LATHE AND MILL Operators and trainee Excellent opportunity for employment In new machine shop In Troy. Scheduled for operation May 19*9. Phone WE 3-092* for In- —----jppiy Ip |.gg LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 TO $25,000 With or without -Insuranca experience. Complete training In our rewording and lucrative business, . with a generous long-term training allowance up to $10,000 per year to start, plus opportunity to earn ad. management OPPORTUNITIES Michigan and other states. 72 years In business with $450 million In assets, prestige offic* facilities In Southfield and a fino reputation for advancing our carter man. Call Mr. Gaunt, 353-8901. Opportunity Ei . . ^_____________ LOCAL CLUB NE'EDS MATU^ qualified maintenanco personnel. Steady work, year round. Vacation, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, plus other benefits. Own transportation helpful. Call Mr. Fallows, Ml 4- For information contact Robert Stanezak, General FInanCa Loan Co., 759 Baldwin, Pontiac. 334-098*. WAN to LEARN Machinery repairs, ■ --------------g to work. Wo W" tral Machine Operators Some experience necessary Drills, mills, grinders, gear cutting equipment. Good opportunity and steady employment for right men. Day and night shifts. Equal op, portunity employer. LYND GEAR, INC. Subiitfiary of Condec Corp. 361 South St. _____Rochester, Mich,' MECHANICS Cars end trucks, also htipars. Apply KEEGO SALES 8, SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. *82-3400. AAALE BOOKKEEPER n**d*d. Mutt ba able to carry bo^s thru trial ' balance. Send complete ratum* to Pontiac Press Bok C-3S,__ ■ rtwm Opportunity Employer. MAN WANTED FOR steel and Industrial supply business, should ba able to use cutting torch, would ba charge n‘ ■—' MAN FOR INSTALLATION of concrete steps, must have drivers license, also man for Inside work. Concrete Step Company, *497 . Highland Rd.__________________ MECHANIC, GOOD ALL AROUND Man, fringe benefits, good guarantee, plenty of work. Kaverly Mercury, OL 1-9142 Or LI I-408S. Asiyor Service Manager. male “(WAS'sEUR NEEDED, great opportunity for right man, established club with huge , " ■ - - - t p,y In the - Stone, at Club. Ol i-yete. ueTron. _ _ ______, MATURE'''MANAGEm1n'T minded male for position dealing with dental patients, must possess '’'’""’’MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Has Immediate optninge In the Pontiac and surrounding area for: STATION INSTALLER LINEMEN SPLICERS BUILDING SERVICEMEN no experience required high starting wages excellent benefits full pay during company training Make application 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. at 90 South Lake .. St, Pontiac, Michigan. yParf ot the nationwide Bell system and an aqual opportunity employer: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN GRAPHIC ARTS AND PRINTING SUPPLY SALES. TERRITORIES AVAILABLE IN GREA---------- METRO AREA. SALARY,, MISSION, O............ EXPENSES. . “ E L P F U L EA. SALARY,, COM-OMPANY CAR\AND EXPERIENCE . w L B UT N OT NECESSARY. SEND COMPLEtE RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-41. * NEW CAR PORTER For a test expending new car dealership. Steady, wall paid position lor reliable man who ballavas In a full day's work tor a good '/day's pay. Excellent working conditions. Sea naw car managar or “rvlcV"’a'’|5|LLSIDE Lincoin-Mercury 1250 Ookland 333-7863 I F-t THE FONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY «0. 19W For Wont Ads t I 334-4981 ’ SERVICE MANAGER k rMl OMWllWinv «w Wt •• mm. with • •nwnimtv* r OMd WMlitna o SAKtllV SALKl OMd WMKtna cmdltlm, kiH o« Stnd rdpIMi t«: •OX C-M Th* OMiand County OMirit Votodi AnnouncM ttw Pdlm^ CiMint Dot* ioomlnothm AMlkotlmi tor iMt ooomtnotloni ■' - “ -...... ■! o.m.j EtWOMAN, tWI IMM, iTTJrtJrfl «f vptn. sivv -—.' joM#.dkd.Mi*Wkd' “ n rtl fWElo'. .1 X«,«oe lor po,«o, ^Mr'tS2",5, ^ ' ----A rA.*^.^ r$iclOl or iduco- iAXtnY-lALeS OI«L»; Mrt^mi,i “rJiSl^r'MIllS^CoSl USS tionol flolfi !• Mwimd, M woll oi| 1 dayi, Hour; Id o.m. M OsM *,ni,l ond idoElIng o Xif. XtiwoloddoW! nm Mnafiit and nu. Airway Coffaa Shop.'Call «7]-iaii day. or ova._________ | j .....— CAI^P todtii 121 naadadi-J!»- ♦l$7d /UwclttM PyigyMiBi. OPPOPfUNlW; P«r ritpomfilW BBt ?ypir«:W.rMs%sft PaV n«-M7l, Inallint and ttaH- Stsnos - Sscrstarist T: pE»ilaiEtii« ciEllMAHMWt. . ^ZnSSa “***1 rrS3w*7ll t. & wimnt to work hard, i. Own tala madat car. 4. Hava ataaiy ampiaamani, MNUW - a'aal with a •*** Ifiorp'mr~*Arei7Hi^^ SS^Stto.caTiiMwSST'. ’ POLICY CLERK A naal young high adiodl l who haa loina axi^lpncd In an vsnsxifsgsf fflgai.aswr.ss..;, ' . .. ---------Mur., Onll^. r.M.M.. n^ry,^^ Hallmark Incomt Tox FAST ACCUBATB SEMVICB (lEA-Jt) naat to AlrwayT.anaa. _ iSESMll TAX PRCPARATION pfoiaaalanal acaavniant. In noma. Orayion Piaina a PjRSONAI. ATTeMtIOH by. .pp- MILLION IMP NorTaltw^ Rd Pontlae,JBddMI._R«t. 4»l _ litsd Car Portsr I toad furnithadi axparlanea rn • 1M bad Odriatriea and Ti I, 1. It taakbip a puallflM pc_______ ■■■ > a taund madical backaraund a MlchlMn Llaanta, Potmen Invnii It you taal yon ouailfv, writ* toi Mr, t t. Krauia. Iraneh Mgr.,, Phnty-Sowat, Inc, lit t. Rlvd. N ^tlac, MIrh. 4MN or call SIVtlM or dtbdatr. An Mual ooooi^lty ampioyar KiiOHT'auditor, 'oldirr man with eonw haakhtaolna akatrlanca pretarrad. KnowMtt at NCR «Wt holotul. Will train la a«r tyttom. Contact Mr*. Andirion ar Mrt. you can aualltv N tian. Apply In mr* .. "**! Curb tyi, 'v^t^tj t'l^l^wt m~aanaiar' nria^inp l?r,. t.n a.m.1 lIL^^TsTbS* ^I^Sit County alM oW*r» •*- Ntedsd ot OnctI Young, Aggmttivo Auto Saittminl To nil our now car taltt itaft. wtw Intrndt to aam tap wpgat, MMltalliallon. ............. s Carte. -------------- ... . tamiiy man with t a I bachpround or pRulvPlant a™ j, i yatrt w mora A A H or Uta und*rwrltm« aaptrlonca. Challanor tralnlng, and growth aail- Slthpt Ml duir n*gg tHlCM «t It Ml Waitresses TtO't Raiiaurant hat opaningt tor curb waltraat. Day thHI. PrM ■lu* Croti and lift Inturance., .....-^ maali tumlihad. Top wagat ai holidtvi. Appl^^ln^parian an BLOOMFIBLD HILLS _ Far’ lnta'lMdlm'W"'a 010*10001101 CLEANINO WOMAN tar amep.’tALESLAblCS, ..n L. .uui .•aiiww In., ouhiirn Hol^tt orop. iw doyt.i Apply “■ — Frt. lb p.m. to t p.m., to 4»vj Tab-Mi ...... ..... ----------------------------------------------- I Ul^l in«^!!7avMHancwi^ caHan?*Irlngt''banatitT tml'riiuJar vmrhlnp hourt. For lurltiar In-o£“ 7 ^ bf^ aapllcaflont contact: *21 Fartonnpl DIvltfen, Oakland Coim- »A - WiNTEO PARTTlMr DRIVERS TO pick up pt phytldm'i al tfttmoon or aariy tvaninr '■ flaM San? RFrmlnsham. jjaHimlty iir TRAINEE Barn whila you laam. la s?sr,'’“^nr..r7irr' manufaeturat ntilanalto odv Ogvla. 334-un Soalllng and «ii';7v.'"yM'''c'2ir« aauHy. Our appraliar It awam yaur caU at - 674-2236 McCullough realty g^My.ndRd..tM» vaCaMCV "PoA [TRY H0M8 Mr tho 1 to 50 TOKDT^. HOMES^^^LOTt,_., ACRBA ParionntI Oapt. tM-taoS Altxandtr Hamilton Life Ins. Co. of America VI Ml. and FartnMfton Rd., Imparlanl. Salary optn. gpaning. Cill IMdOOO or -,•7. RABLV with a^lEKSd, to Mr. Rurmaltiar. ORIMALOI BUICKOPEL, PenlliC, Ite, ___________________ Orchard Lakr...... WANTED: MEN 4( to a'yaart'ald OFFSET PRESIMAN, PREFER-, fp, portor work.. Day and avpnlnp nni mifliTAitoly attpr 4 p.m. Eli it Raitaurant. t4td DIxto ______________________________________ WANTED'"”” SALESMAN Sal. Mutt haya^ratarancai. CLERK-TYPiSf RiZZA man over It. Expartonca. or will train, hill tinw, niphit, good pay, Imiulra LlttN Caatan, JiOlanwoodJPlaia. Froooction ‘workers wan-; Ted. full lima ar pan tima In ttia Rocnaa»*r aroa. Call tsi-stst. SECRETARY ^ Kr.^r'c.nr trin^'panmiit. Apply''in pa^. ( PylEE Industrits, Inc. I ““ •*'*“— —' -ktij MwiM UN ttmt. SAitryp f§c*thot, >«tM Ixt •phwe l^»P *****-f»"Nl** *•* CAIH . Our amplayata know of art an agual ___ a^byai fClITN I NS L~AD IE I I Intandt to maxa Sls.Mia • r. An axpOrlancod uiad tar •man who It willing la work: arafarrad but not ______.try. KEE60 SAL ES _ A SERVICE, Mtt Orchato Laka Rd.. KEE60 lAlES ..... Mtt Orentrd -- Kongo Harbor MtiaM RXW^TMr’HiiF “ ailewtnca. 44>.7tM. CAFETERIA WORK tthmi^iM WANTED LADY FOR OENERAL: tf™ L CAFETERIA WORK, FULL TIME, ' ALSO LADY FOR COOKINO SAT. AND SUN., CALL FAMR CATIR-INO CO . FE MU4, "alia Salat ixparlanca helplul but not^W: car ntetitary, wa will train. Ra-lt ItvrAM PLUS regular •ONUS for man ovar ad In Pamne area. Taka lohrt auto trlpt to contact cutlamari. Air mall Y. P. OIckaraen, Prat., SauRtwattom Patraiaum Carp., Ft. Worth, Taxaa 7*191.______________________ "A RIaL ESTATE EXFLbsiON" 9tmf§ M fufun tor you In fht Ml Bitat* fM that will ylaM SKtiTlSr. "■■■ ''nllll^ “ SECRETARY: FIRST Chtop wat I sal with foady amlto A felt tains and marthand. SSH. Cat 1^, SSa-Stn. Snalltog and Sna SECRETARY Good lyping and thorlhM pl.- ,ir!?sr{obn.ra SERVICEMAN TRAINEE It you hava tpma tMctrical , mactian^l pptltud# adwol talnl Ml H llor part tIma man pro. I train. Ra- lt nacattary. •onui arrtmwmant. iS^n„”hiSll WARREN STOUT, REALTOR r, multiple listing service MalWoppInS miLJ d BIG TRUCK dolna aeuth. V II turnltwa -- ‘ ■-- {. UUHES DESIRE INTERIOR Pthl-' ting. Watartont orao ^nwtoa. ORS^ or OI____________ PAINTING AND PAPERING VOU'rt itoxt. Orval oweamti, snodts. _____________^^34-A furniture RdugholtMrad bdIMr lliaa • •alt lha prioo. Big aavbwa i ctPiHlIne and draparitt. Ca___ dd^fer ajta aatimato M yaur TRAINEES Unlhnltod polantlal tor Mofe aclwol graduatoa ovar Id, oxotltont OP- portunlly to laarn olfico mtnt and ptacadum r companlaa. IPS 3M-4t71. WOMAN WOULD LUM a rMa tram ^ HtaMand to Fantlac, at S:M a.m -^ ratora at 1:30 p.m. SS7^~ TOY ‘ Adtmt A Adami, *47as ktrMH. Appiv cnifkan PUNCH FINISHER ftoy thin, dia wart. Untm_ d ‘uBERIY'imrHio!’' .iS"!!:? ?TT.tr:.f,";7..W".:Can You Sell?:’5'JtSt^ Mull h#v* own cor, top OiV *or b»mnntfriitor« to sail TOYS £ firiYtt nOid you» S990. fCOtny Dovto. gMs_jk. .• _ i*' .. .!*;'!- v.?^-. oT?tTno daltary, NO ^li^^ h,v, imrttodlata ... Wailt«4 MISC . tor'two raai atiaia taltt mwii ** .m* Intorfttod in makina mon«y. X totod.to.r^ ___ ^rir' tharino plan, damo, and vacation. Saa Mr, Tonnmy ThonlMdn df SHalton Fofv tiac Biiick, lis t. Kochattar Rd* WANTED •" SSl^SdiIF'S^tS: tokirn^haim 'Mils'X'-'* **"•• ' SlStlm.’biiHS^ u22i car? OtMdK^^•• lliMttolh Laka Rd!^ ^ fvPIsT STENOS .. sn'aim‘A't..fTd-V»a! DyTOR\s:oppicE-::i-.;iiirtoniid ;2isra— WANTip payr^SirSSiwdlL*"^*'**' *"*- - datoidrill pRiiTaAiTMiLLTN^ FE ssiss TYPIST: "Thli la lha lob ter y Jl* ^ Afftn n^ft naat tvalat Hitea 334-?471e Snaltl^ wid snttling. W—tW HoweRfM Gaa4f 29 I PIECE OR HOUSIPUL. ..rnllura and appllancat. Or w hava you? B & B AUCTION ________IIS, AND LAND CON TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Roaltor MULTIPLE USTINB SERVICE A SYNDICATE Mmrtagjtidlm^^ ut at lltoir agant to acgulro ratMtnllal homaa. Cammarclal Pfoparly, Imd contracts, acr- ttc. May w« auggait that I you Sit vour grogarty ytw o Van Rarity tor a cath lala lyndlcato wanto prapwly nc„. .. you haya to moua tori or da not VON REALTY REALTOR C-A-S-H LIST YOUR home PM salt n«* and bt raady To mow. tola tpringl uuingeT'realty ■eiid dtfito. LAUINGER; Thinking of sElling? „ lauinger realty “lots waHTeo—^ FOR YOUR EQ^“, VA. PHA, WILL BUY OR SELL yMr tumttura.' hours. *...... *tSt H‘—- Immadlatoly? I, call agiwif, *1 A BETTER CASH DEAL II cxih lor liannai. PontltC 01 Cash In r'md »tn. Snriling and Snalilng. gundi china aparator*. Exparlancad only)! W” <*»l poor, DEN^TAL ' ' i!S2I2f*?r. '"’MA'a-mi "■ I antotoympnt rapty. In w rj 11 n Bin JUMPER FOR ferribwlck. puto.l isrIS" ■ ^in t*nar. AppY Ha Orchard Lk.,1 J|&l^ ^oanataaa it.. WANTED ASSISTANT •tldpai Dadga. WtlM Laka, ala- i . . TBiir-ir iirruaxii/-r SALARY AND . par ton. ___ QUALITY CONTROL TRUCK MECHANICS fgi^GE BENEFITS Up and cpmind EluaChlp Cp. . It _ r»u..l l :w..-«l Caraar opponunlty lor chair tkto li^ write Ponlitc Proas. Bax C Jl. *^1**nT?! . Diestl. llberol |wy, y»‘*'ant »*; waitress wanted, full and uiTacawl hTiSir insuronct furnishtd, retw jJ^iy^'^StP^ENCED^ part tifw..yet.. Ja^t spaghtoll REAL ESTATE SALES opaningt t ittHriALTYTI™ YOUNG TYPIST It you ar* a high ariwol gra md can typo Sp warn, tralnlni gmatal wotk will ba i Sll SMXn, IPS at Pontiac. ‘ISicrSSg^^'Tsrto uriyrwi riaini mrom, iaturdavt. Full COPPER, SR ASS, RADIATORS, hours^alt homa p u r t Kay Roy. sja- ^r*— —--------------------— ' irtara^nd gonaratora. C, Dlxton.i WANTEb; SPLlfrtHOTix'orl —. —imng ' S:3d. sladga tor tia dta-ing, a TUNITY for " ARTEX roll on EMBROIDERY iXCELLpNT CWPMTUI iSiSimItIto!' ^'iiy”wpany'~paid‘ IS^^tadS* Mian Ha benrtlij. Call Mr. Lohnwyar, al> high cammltaiaR paid, uatsas.________ _____! iiritogt In area, lato all ________________ WAITRESS WANTED, good tips tnd Draw If naadaA maka SlldSS a LEARN BARBERING. _ W; Huron, apply In yw mtokikiim. ChPiM tor^pd-; Ing atudanli tor data riartbig 4-7- vnncamnnf. —**-*■*- ASAaMSf. M» MJ.S4m, riawnm to----*»a.-^ NON-PROPIT OkGANIZATION with total ataatt at tilMSB naadt $15,000 to Imprav* pratant pruparty, will pay I par cant. For kilortnatton -^-To ara-nzt w —— YORK REAL ESTATE |ZS t ^ S BEDROOM HOME. OR A CXEAN, RELIABLE ADULTS « ncy In a ExcMto... mfent and full benefits. See tioM todmtouet. crown ai _JI hatora a:» p.m It attor 4;M p.rn. 3»-m. Relaxed salesman, actuatomadMondoy thru Fndoy. to high llvins atondardi, but can r handia paopM. Fhana tar Intorvlew ( pHar t p,m. IM-171? ar Sal., SJS-, \-7lVlV,y "'^"kiALliTAfi lALlsMtN ‘ Foctofy Branch Partrldt# RM Ealatojtranch at- Oakland Ot COSI FE S-94BS ,n agual appetiunlty ammoy oanfl-Wl ”'ARi 'IN ai; Ai LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Gaorpe at Mortg^ — all cath In 24 Hours LAUINGER 1WL CARPENTER NEEDS WORK., “ WHY WASTE TIME Wa can guarantot top tala at yaur h«nn NO^Cril ouf affloa £to gri tuH datailt otTwir rtotolu. flonary plan tor last markatbig ri raal attata. Dorris & Son Rtoltors _______^***«7aw’”** < Want to sell? Wa art In urgant ntad at goad rasWantlal homaa In tot Clarkitan arta, Watortord and Whito Laka Twp. Wa will ba glad to talk to yw tri^no obligation. Plaatd call J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. daily”^ a^"** E^^I^* s-ytas WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In too Clarktton aria Clarkston Real Estate 623-9111 Aygi^Eirts, Farnished 37 I ROOM MODERN CABINS by month or wtak, no cooking. Pint Laka. *n-I»4 or aSS-ltld attar 7:3d «T5r7t''sri?.2.'“™^ 'ssr TO TRADE? ThlnkWe about ' —■—■ “-'a? Don't alva y— I Ray today, i ^adulhPon!yrF?a.^^ DENTAL ASSISTANT. No axparlanct WOMAN FOR SEWING d nactsiarv In Ciarkatan araa. Apply minor raptiri, no Pontiac Prats Box C4 nactstary. Watch Claana bRAPERY'WORKROOM ntta hand _Woixl*ard, Blrmlnpham. lawart, apply In parson only. Mary WAITRESSES Lot Draparlas, It3t S. Talagraph. . ,_.!r .. iXPERIENCEO" wiklTRESS FOR larM b’tto but onY STtS. Bm uaw, fe a-: .... „„ „.„u "to 21M Stata Llcania Na. Itat?._____i school. SIKOW A-l CARPENTER WORK WANTED, (a tlStod flrtojrj^Call all kinds. «?3d5V*. i RAY REAL ESTATE_______ MIeh. wn , .. ___________ Michigan's largatl rati tstttt Beat. AH tnoulrlas slrtetly oa dential. TaY to Ward E. PkHrldga, fOM w. Huron St< Panlltc. Ph. m-|H1 or t*M75t. ............. Real Estatt Classes AppUcallont aro now bting takon tor inatrudian' dattoi In prapara-tion tor lha raal astoY tabsman's with a tint ar work with This tkWi wHh 4n MfTMwaHy rtr Reply to Pontiac Praaa ........... .V- - - - _______Ilian. Call Mon. lomo now tc- Ihru Thurs FE S-S3Sa. locol oonoarn FOOD CHECKER — CASHIER, 0»-ot poopla to aarianced. Kingsiav Inn. gioomfleid a salary aasi- Mills, in parian. Mrs Parr. .. .. . FULL TIME QUICK. Mttur* woman tor shoo work. ApPY Cantral Lock iHtoW St. PahuMn t- ? WASHROOM HELPERS, toll or part It a m only. ^vTm ttaiY sag, w. yn^^mtlac Lmmdry. M FU^l^J.ME and willing to train. Apply I parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegroph at Maple RO. Birmingham, Mich. WOOL PRESSER Expcriencao, good atocklng i SALESPEOPLE NEEDED - COLLEGi~ GRAb. 14 ic TOOLMAKER, BENCH AND I C-S3. Pontiac, lERviCE’ STATION ATTENDANT, ■art tknt, a pjn. to Mto. Mandav-Prldty, t to t SunMya. aa-pai'ipncad pratortpd Put sriii train. Wl Mr. Baardtlay, tat-tisa. Stock Cterk-Coshiar broto, hSTtoMaTtfliM PIC WAY SHOE MART tasNO^PERRY______ iHiPPlNO' 'and radrtvtto paa'ittow. manager tor 15 »>• hldg. Salary, from parson Ell boat turn. Retiraa Taiagropn. tonlad obnERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. apt , pas, light alright. Rats ...._____ _Mt. Hampton, fe a-l515. YOUNG MEN 18-25 tor tnrgIPnpnl In our i____ mnual tb day MAMACEI TRAHWE PRIXBRAtA. TTM capted wlH pp tiMY h-, pofsonntl Mitfri to p r p c NIGHT TakhTroy curb pirit, waltranat - night ahin. AppY In Eilat Brat. BY Boy. 10 S. ^^tlon; 7~ * rroniporwTHin neucssanr. Janat *;• ------------- pavis Ciaanar^ aa? 3001 J^fhar Oataiis at agsaoto. wbiyiAN FOR GENERAL efiiot SALES MANAGER OR lawardMg WozK Waoted Female 1' ilfo'ra tor -------------- IRONINGS WANTED. E X c a 11 a n SERVICI - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMI U75 £. W.r Tf©y. _ _ YOUNG WOMEN 18-25 fiMHMM te' tor •nrotlmtnV tfi otir ODnuM '^Ki^s™&^iirriisTii 2s:o""wtr'S**ttiY^'7:;bS' r IrMMi tvoa. a. h-w -mp.Jto^ wML ^^%ta_tTpja^ s^itar.::r pSrv-iKSri^*; 7-0142 5473 btfora 11:90 Call FE a-3177 a WE WANT mparianetd Ml nM OB%. For tormatt F« mta iTlFRIVALE DUTY Npraaa. wT c2SL ■'Om- O'*! WW. wwnm a* XJXJSM AMWEiiag Sanrics ANSWERING SERVICE Lot our phanaa da your work. — waka-up aarvict. Raatantbla Hems Electrical Services WINDOWS, MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, rtlWaiH "Superior."! and commerciA altorttlons, i remodeling, 24 hour service, oi M years In buslnaaa. SMOItl. ijMCHJS'iK'Ctiri^i. t petMans. Tygim la| ■d, mutt have Mgh, (tkxi. it you can davria WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR EXCEPTIONAL — eoRtad achM aducallan. i lae par cant of energy to train N tien and live on: $155 PER WEEK , er F. ___ _ „ _____ . *. ** 7®U^ **' * MartiMady.*Amto'^entlac Tmt, *$155 per week u^rfoourTTrr’C' - *”“* ‘ HUUoEWIVES ____________ ‘ SELL PART TIME ' trju. *.$ yo« ready ,„r ma tu,«r., Oakland A»a eg iwwi ctean^ BUmlngttom. nnust nave ornoieyoM. induring oiscaunY and coislon tola and dev man Aoalv - .. - ........ ““ or.„ ... woodoto V * p iJi PmPk tbi* travel Money, 3100 call Pri F TeiMurop Storp. FE 5411*. .OrtalnTTMlra Ctrf, IM-tiK Astoeiatos Parion- WINKELAAAN'S "" HOTEL MAID lUPERYiiORt e**ri#noee pnodurtlok i_____ ___________________ . to'emar tor o*r ahih tor fiMoi A snATuPE WOMAN TO OO typing tabricaiim pwni stamping on- and clarKOi wor* wrMo Pest v-porionca hototoi. ’billlMd to work., tm Po« OL Panttoc. gtvlng ago. Can PlentyMonegif a* iladMt. education. tomiY atoivt. lap ang iERVICE STATION "aseCtiANtC . ••ftf'SS? . --------- ---- -------- ATTENTION; LIVE HAVE PROOF THAT THEY HAVE MADE AT LEAST tlCiWa IN ANY GIVEN YEAR — IN ANY FIELD. TOP COMMISSIONS, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL *7a.3i« And ask for m r . COOPER FOR A p. POIHTMBNT. . AN EXCITING PLACE ifEEfc Wortid Cooplw T2-4 - CLEAN ATTICS, basgmanta. Ugh Mto 'to“«iiad'^' Itartam aadco asphaLt /avino ' ....................................................... ’ tatory prevlHag, 5«S43lt._ - BULLDOZING - TRUCKING reatonabla, r a 11 a b I a. Free attimatoa. OR 3-11*5. Special Savings for Thrifty Buyers ■'—s combination door, 3-Ox*- Al BASEM «*aytlA________ ffiAOY WORK porrunlY —-Etodricai So lo^ Iurface ..........., lAPPLICAfiOHI how 'BEING ac-! ____ 4M auburn AvI. ; caplad lar Eastar aaaton, iiSiYIu'TSirPART llma warti ■*!**"*?"'■. - “ ■ ■ 'rtTiniWw ________ i«r* irlNt • MM ffw 1 >»vtiiMiWwt in il« I MNf«. 17f IlM. ^Aanda-tor AUTO BILLER WANTED tor toll time earmanaitt amptoymant. Bx-M hour perienca nacasaary. Ptoasa, no .... .. .... ________ ...J to call. . -minphom aim *^774. (to *ci£T taItod''LriS“aJ« "JS" ARE'"v6iT-Rla:V‘Dwiro^ . a, sTaj "• ** ' Ivri axlstlnot Call Mr. Fola- M- knT?H-EN-TiBrP.-DAY--5? avan-ln,. _ro«K «Afc E^ ----- —-------- ..., BREAKFAST COOK Soma,aig>arttm nacasMY, part LPN nurtinB homo In Pontiac ). Drayton Plaint. AppY I to Superinten- dent CARPENTER FOREMAN Ag^ In ______________ ______.iMarcury,. .. .......... I7» Otkianp Avo., Pontiac. 112 area. 335400*. ------ “ ■ LADIES FOR flLEPHONE work Tn BLOOD DONORS Sfi?tStalit rriSrRdni.:"lli: urgently needed ♦■3 only. All RH Positive W.5* hrwtol limnin'hrm FoT WAITING'on ciittotners. *'| ^rnili "'•rMng and atstmbly. O a a .'•«*"*. .. BABY SITTER, must live HtMto. FE ' Intorastlna adlustmant work. Antique Kit •h school grad, plus som# —‘ ' . —-i.n- — Call IPS AUTO DEALER rmhla, tar a------------ paMa at petting dali amt Ughl ^ca ii almosphara arxl gi Pontiac araa tor largo Indual buildor. Call Maynard Gaimilar. Cunninghom-Limp Compony ' -----,. RH Positive ULOY FbTr WaTTINO" cm'e&tonbr^i, *i!,^**' marking and ataambly. Ogg Grimaldi CtoanarV 370 j. PYe. n n.n ‘ " |,ai MICHIGAN COMMUNITY i BLOOD CENTER gABYTlfrERrTllO^AM to- 5-pM. '‘•"''.•C ..... ----- « «»47 - ---------- - I ohMg It :30 PM *11-1 ____________________ ____ ®r Mr. .M?^.. --------! fob'KS;'''W'sri'tA'E'1 sl'S' AND| MATURE LADY dlthwashtrs w*ntod. morning OTIMtBVn^ likMNt,P I I «#*■*#,*»*«» wlklM iyn>. Kui M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Bulldart Supplitt sat N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN t to 5 - Saturdays to 11 ftotnMd.'*Rm*'oall after 5 "p-hu tn-osas. CARPENTRY AND CEMENt work. 15 rif Sa'Y •Ppnt^br. Morttnlilno.; il« w«a Track Or. rtto-batr^ - PM-aoll aWm^E^^^^^^ ^^Tuas.“«'hu’i | sehari ara. ■■ “■* 'JSuRTLAbY - .1 a'tii^^h^m'f'^tVm^S: . COOK I ^...:,'\rSlL«dSSW j'l ____________________________ BABY si'fTtR HSliSEkEWPfi, JanarDavlsCtooSd*Si.3M 1 Exaarlanced or will train. Days. Krkt. 134.1471. SMIlhB and TRAINEES own^ansMrtatton. Call bMar. toito. I5M7»‘7 SS!?h«.“lf3 F*S?. JST'V’I'Ygttgr! National AAA I Company Op*nlnp _______ ___ ____________________________ Btaamlield H' new attiea In t" Call PHoatani parsanal li • •t7“''cira'a‘:'fe3*" NURSE/aiOES, iXPiP.iHClfb- ALTERATIONS, ALL KIND., draosat, Mather^^ts.^^ate. PE 5- -• *1 * * * hKORm T« StrvicB__________________________________19 JlALL TAX RETURNS carafully Id,. praparad. guaranteed In writing, ._ i with ok witheut app'ts. Avtraga too iln tor City, Stata and PtdartI OB E. 4 BABYSlfTER. s' days, I old girl Also propo'a lunch for Lam. Domino Const. Co. Inc. "•..gi,„5^^h^E‘^o^r' FlMMilin| CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL ' noleum, formlaca, tilt. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry. 33S4W. _____ Insulation Do All My Own Workl Will Insulate Your Home For Loss KE 21414 Evts. «ia-l33f FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 59 canto par yard, 450 WII llama Laka Rd., Union Laka, AAA 443U or EM 3-351*. INTERl^KE SAND _______ANCI GRAVEL CO. _______^ow Plowing -AAA, B S K SngwploWInf.. Corn, merclal and rasTdantlal. 14 hr. service, throughout Oakland Cauto ty, 33200*4. 33MM5. 331401*.^ CLARKSTON ROOFING, S N 6 W Boots and Accotsoritt SUSPENDED COlLINGS, carpantar work, cablnoto ond counttr tops. *723007, __________ jrroo Tfimnifng Servtci ' (-1 TREE SERVICE BY B S U Fret ostlmeto. FE 5444f, *723510. (-1 TREE SERVICE, atumpo rtmovtd trot If wp ttkp down lha ISgfaar ' •riyMiii A-1 LIGHT AAOVING, T|USH hdUtPd reasonablt. FE 21353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. your price. Anytime. FE dOOl ting, rooting, guitar. FE 25170. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens^ Storage SMITH MOVING CO Your moving •noclallsts. FE 240*4._ SNYDER BROS. MOVlOO tO. LIGHT HAULING of any kind, odd CEMENT FLOORS. Rctldantlol and commarcfal, now and repair, - — cannot ba axoaliad. Pentlae. 301-1500. 337-6503 BABY 5ITTEP ________ ____ my homo, i days. **2d7)0. 6 Help Wonted Mnl# Immadittaly. betieiiH Good pay ... inciuoad Pitd Piper 4370 Hipniand Pd„ Tired of Working for the Other Man? Then inquire obqut a franchissd business of your own. No cosh investment required. Training furnished. Must be willing to work and like meeting people. Ideol for husbond and wife combination. For informo-tion write; Opportunity 5046 Highlanci Rd. Pontiac, Michigaili, 48054 r-- ^ ^ Personnel Consultant $5,000 up Prtatlgo BIrmInghpm olticd. B r^to piua InoanHvp glM. CdH M>.. ■l“jf»M*TIOWAL PBRSONNBU dHica RE'CEPTiONiST, . . p.m.. hisif day'SPt' Must'"Sa rtltaoif. Convvniant. Downtown Pontiac. »«ply Pontiac Pra»s Sox prafaral C JO. c«Htnf ...... . . . frmoe banMIts. Contact $1 RECEPTlONISt:TYPiST MEDICAL «o*Pit*l, ■=--pliant work conditions Avn Pnnl,*r 111 . No Writ , tats. a.m.. F^d-dllt. _ .... ........ beauty : SALDN, PfwiK*. will train kid , . Oormali'A adl-Oan. incom* It rpii ra wi Img 'RECEPTIONISt-TYPISt ”o(iafT_^^_* For the parson who anlavs OFFICE BUSINESS AAANAGEIi far tolephana centacto . . wha anjeys fast drawing Dodgt dattor. Walled a varieY at :^toa In a madarh air Laka. Salary ------ —i..— vww fwmwYtfw HV rwMfVK mwa.: 1 tauad Ai C'I7* Ponti«Cu M^isan* M ^ ^Reefing _____________ ROOFING AND GUTTER, at good winter rates. Pree estimates.. C^ll Sand—Groyol-airt Trucli Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton Pickups IW-Ton SMkd TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. S. WOODWARD FE 21441 Fqr Wont Ads Dial 3344981 ^elmeiih, FarniihMl 37 THl. PONTIAC PRESS. THIHSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969_ Apartmtiilt, URfimihliMl Stilttiit Nmim. fimislMd 39|S«lt Hmim WMcenw. OR M547. . AMERICAN HEliiTAOE APARTMENTS Accepting l-BEDiiSOM MOBILE H dlvTi' . sharp, Bnmtdlatt passaiilon, SIM'j Ktora'^ UtO MOVES YOU IN M bedrooms, brick townhouse model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontia 333-MI7. Agent. - ASBESTOS ‘^ ■ooms, . living Silt Hewsts HILLSIDE MANOR and livable 5 ro«m carpeting, I, PHA ten D BATH, CARPETED, west side, utilities tlldren or pets, |1J5 after s'p .''•ave ret. FE 3h ... . _______, , MrAKIIVICNIb 2 BEDROOM HOME I or 2 working men. North End, »ltu«ted In Bloomfield* ' --- near Pontiac Motor and Fisher “'rmlngham area, luxury 2 bedroom Body. FE 4-3135. apartments available from S165 per ROOMS and“bath,"“child HM«in,*"^i,-*'^-!!lf,lV^i?iL “Lp»'|"b* $75 dep. Salt Housai_ 49 NEW COUNTRY HOMES YORK ' MU S-IMf. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3'bedroom brick ranch overlooking lake with attai car garage, full basement, i --------— .---------- _ , formica cupboards with ------- _after 5 p.m.____ __ range and oven. Paved $165 per 2 BEDROOMS IN CITY, convenient »' MS MO, terms. ir,r& - -- backus realty 5-^—=j-—_______________________I- All ulimiM exce«Tlec*r?c DUPLEX, LARGE 3 ^ ^pO/A% AND BATH, privata an* i children or pats. Located on ^th *>***foom, full, baiamant, gas heat, .......... Aire M.)‘Kh:Ln""p^k5i 9?So“rfJ? $30. wkly, wiin asD ai ^uire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Ca^l S HOWELL Town & Country Inc. , Hiohlond Branch Office __PH0NE2 313-685-1585 HAYDEN HI-HILL VILLAGE: Rcmbltrn ranch — exquiltely handcrafted. 24' term kitchen, aeperate dining, "-■-Domi, mammoth gartge. Pr Jdes carpeting and bulR-lns. $38,500 MOVE RIGHT IN! I WP TPariP Gracious Southorn Colonial CF s ru* < bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family 170$ S TaborJoh '■®“" A™*- •" extras. In- irw._5- jeiagraph eluding carpating. Laka and Salt Haufti 49{Sala Hovbbs SliBHowat SPECIAL 466 CALIFORNIA St I BRAND NEW RANCH HOME Over 1,000 aquara teat, full base-mant, gas htaf, tiled bath, 3 big badrooma. huge kitchen, dkilng end Mving rooms. Big 50 ft. lot oil Franklin Rd. bet. S. Blvd. and Miracle Mile. Only 0305 to move Ini FASJ- POSSESSION 4 ROOM HOME IN Drayton, ful L, besoment, lOO- x 202- lot, goo. rentol home, priced at 06500 cash. .! MENZIES EASTHAM .BJI'IJIW furnished, $23/! Blvd. (20 in dally aitdl Track end Oakland, 0140 mo. 3 ROOMS AND BATH ____ UL 2-4637 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults oniy7 3' WOMS AND 'bath, upper 67 _jyie^nl^8ee bet^ 3:30-5 p.m. * ROOMS, privat, bath. .„h.— ...K.. welcome, $35 3 AoOms, $60 deposit. $30 a waek.i Clean. Couple only. 052-2410.__ 3 ROOMS, BATH, 3 closet$T"ho drinking, no pets, adults. 47 .Augusta. _ ____ ____ _ 3 ROOMS, SHARE bath, adult's only, Pontiac West side. MA 5-5390 after r'ROOMS'^AND “bath. Weteter school district. Call alter 4 p.m. FE 2-8920. ___________ 3 ROOM UPPER, clean, couple only, 1 welcome. $135 mo, $135 1 child ........... .... dep^M-6606 or 673-6097. _ ¥ ROOMS, adults' ONLY. Deposit •^30-9294_____________________ 330-921 ... --------- ..Ick, basementi, Childran welcome. 133? Cherrylawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 335- 6171. Agent.____________ ROCHESTER AREA, 2 badiroom K------------------ . gerege, 332-1M3___ ________ _S30-'W HOME AND INCOME. 2 homes BEAIJTTfUL 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL .ocatad In Union Lake. Has many xtras such ai carpeted living flobrs, water LAOp'S OF PONTIAC 391-330 NEW HOMES YOUR PLANS -- OUR PLANS YOUR LOT - OUR LOT SAVE P.J. Mason Construction 673-1291 Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 pakiand Ave. OPEN 9 to 9 THiS 3 BEDROOM RANCHER ON •oftanar, electric di covered patio, enenor tenet backyard, blacktop drivo and |i 2 yteri did. Sdlling tor $39,900. SHARP 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW son mil L*''**,' j Township......... brick' down^OR 3-7440. WEST suburban. 3_________ _ ranch on large teheed lot, 2’d garage, 21' patio, water end tei 121,500 with liberal termi. NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch, basement, attached 2 car garage, all the ax-: .... ....... ... Walartord: par cent HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vy mile West of Oxbow Lake HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty J RETIREMENT HOME NEW HOMES I K has full basamani v porch ____ ________ , $24,900. Waterford RIty. 67^2173. THIS RANCH has doimio cioieti' all 3 bedrooms plus carpotad llvl room and hall, largt patio, slora m 2 car garage, storms a {fraans and gat heat, only $22,5 stove and _FE 4-4324. 20CHESTEI dculive, n long term utllTtles, I many olh family i •alrigerator furnished.^ “- '“‘B U S Y.......lx. sided I :arpetlng, drapes, ‘ _______ _______________________ 673 0200 extras! 4 'badrooimsl BY OWNER — Nice 2 bedroom ' -eplace, 2'/i homo, carpeting, ........ ur UNION lake'ROAD mortgage. .E.M13;3200 _.. ir garaqt s.-v twee «nnn ' -h* v**-" k fenced. Alt fh privileges . ____ . _________ Priced $19,500. First time offered. • Everett Cummings, Realtor iiKiinKi I AUBr. DOAn selection a «500 bala, TUCKER REALTY CO' ____903 PONTIAC STATE BANK_____ 1 KNOW A . VACANT.'$400 DOWN " rniiNTDV PI Ami 5 rooms with connecting bath, full '-UU'vIKT riALtll baiamant and 2 car garage, dining room, owners ogent. 330-6952. VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, —........15 finishing. $2,000 to Owner's agent, OR 4- 42 t. Cali altar 4 p.m! BEAUTIFUL SLEEPING ROOAA, alter 7. 674-1397,_ ..... _ll formica cupboard.-------- nity, big lake privileges, ready Immediate occupancy, FhA ----■ payment. $16,900. 625-3103. ■ no BY OWNER — BRICK 4 bodi Early Amtrican. Walk-out I Financing Available 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-l'/2-2Vi2 BATHS n Ini rh.in '-""ice 01 9 models wiiri IS................. Too rondltkin *0 'o'- ■ Natural fireplace, paneling, large A New Model Is {rsr,:ss2*^e."*6f/;-pi“r"c.^;r*FT;: Open For Your «S*4..6°4rt7.?,:o'i‘’p'",;. Inspection vacant. $4oo down >lonv Heights from 5-0 Mon- That's , all that's needed on this 5 through Thursday, and 2-5' room ranch with full basamani, 2 and Sun. Taka Ellz. Lake' car garage, new furnace, plus _ _ _ _ __ _ I .... Vi mile west from Williams' carpefing. Owners agent. 674-1690. nr ATTY u‘*ivrsc'i'f"nrrW5 i WOLVERINE LAKE prlvllagis, 3 1 i HAYDEN REALTY ...- SYLVAN VILLAGE 363-6604 ) 0735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Lovely old homo, lots ol charm, Vi Mila West of Oxbow Laka | .... -'’eplaca,^ upper ' ONLY $380 DOWN ' Olfico_____ __ Evas. 1^^26, 674-3064 OWNER READY TO MOVf ARE YOU? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on th„ 3 bedroom ranch, near Union ROh'MV ' Lake, largo family room, attached 2' j car heated garage with auto. Large home, full basement with door opener, comfy oil heal, sollly $15,600 FHA commitment. No carpeted living room, dining room money down to be lolly painted db and hall, lanced yard with outdoor lha oulside, very liveable. fIrOplace. $21,500 - $1300 down WEST SIDE HOUSE FOR A •>lS^.r‘ion- SUCCESSFUL MAN FHA”7erms"'"®$5M'"iu?."'''vou'T 'YOU'LL FEEL^ AT^ HOME whan CALL TODAY SHr SnS ^ARLY AMERICAN wall carpeting throughout, living 2 bedrooms, full baiomonf, large ---- ......... .------- ,—.. ig, p|,my of jihM# ^nlc^itoraw -----------------------«. Call today (or details. 19,000 FHA term* with only $500 lor closing costs. Bill Easthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLi 674-3126 .335-7900 It to nothing. Idas! (Or working coupio or retirees. Price 021,900. LIT'$ talk TRADE. I. S23,90( , „ , HAGSTROM, REALTOR I .‘IHl?.' 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 Alter 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 This dlslincllve custom built 3 trees and 'rambling Paint Creek! The lamlly kitchen opens to HEARTHSIDEIa KINZLER' SMALL ACREAGE Just right for that futurt horrWy Tiro 2'/j to 10 acres, very scenic. Llah Clarkston school area. 15 per cent you down on landxpntrecf. MACEDArLAKE FRONT IM- Dellgmiui 5 room one story homo with braezeway and 2 car garago. *" -xcalleni condition Inside mXg It and 2 car )_2.3 bedrooms. I LOVELY ROOM FOR professional ment, finished recreation room. (- egad ■erlord 1 iEAUTIFUL t BEOROOAA, apart-mont, on Lake Orion, comp'—-furnlsh«l, utilities Includod. socurlty deposit roquli lion. Down payment to 6Va per :ent to existing mortgage -* np *efinancing. Calf OR 3-8191. „v„,cu -- E«T'oR 3!2"294, by OWNER - DRAYTON Plains Swimming pool and Saunas ROOM, HOME privileges, own TV, Juachld*'Iv^'car’ M?aSSS'” fa*imi’v COME SEE! COME ENJOY! &.n!:\/7:9r\araV,er''''i ROOM FOR MIDDLE AGED Man, p.m., OR 3-7119. _'I*».f_No':*h9nd factories. FE 2-1127. CAPE COD ““---- .SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpattd! Full basement, gas hast, 3 j telephone, air conditioned, $35 a bedrooms, lull dining room, lots ol I week. 789 S. Woodward. _________; room, FHA approved, only $300 lipiNG _ ROOM. k 1 iTkTn' ®°wn. Agent for owner, OR 4-1649. mediate p< BLOOMFIELD HILLS Brick ranch on lovely corner kitchen built-. area, lull finished I brick ranches I* Ba°em™n?s".'"'From’’ $103 monthly! ’■ Also TAX savings. Childran welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corner , ol W. Hopkms. 335-6171. Agent. 3 ORION 7, bedroom collage. 'IW batha, $19,400 uuwn,_S49-3364. websTer-curtis REAL ESTATE OXFORD-ORION Outstanding 3 breakfast are. large carpe?^**' p3: lusual exiras. All this o Oxford. SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT bathing beach. 15 days possession. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 p|)^IE IWY^^ _________ 623-0311 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road 1-2-3 bedrooms. Br...., _________ childran wticomo. 1337 Chtrrylawn, corner ol W. Hopkins, 335^171, Garden Court Apartments ____________I. Phono 602-9306._________ SLEEPING ROOM for gentloman, ...............- --------Atotors. So- pvt. onf„ nr. f SLEEPING ROOM in privato homo . PrIvato ontrance. FE 2-4051. privole, small but nice, _Flsher, Pontiac FE 2-4376. _ Efficiency APARTMENT, adults , only, $30 deposit. 358 W. Flint, 5 from 0145 Rooms With Beord CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. , Mohawk Dr, Quiet dignity will „ yours when you movo Into this INCLUDING CARPETING ROOM AND BOARD, horns cooked spacious chalet..,.— ----------- boasting larga trees, a 28x32 open cnmblnatlon living, dining and kitchen with a mtsslva central fireplace, ‘ ’ " bathrooms. _.. _ . --- ..._ facing tha North side of Walters Laka. Immadlata occupancy $26,900'- $5,000 down. Open to-of- HAMMOND LAKE FRONT 5 bedrooms, brick bi-levci, cusli built, 1 owner home, prestige ar $58,900. 2167 Orchard Lake Rd. WEST OF TELEGRAPH 334-3593__________________^J34-3270 HERETS a beautiful 3 b^room $35,000.00. Us. 335-1679. Rent Office Spoce 2 SEPARATE OFFICES I / Lake Orion."' dltlonlng,. garbage disposal, hi ^F^f Pontiac Motor. ifFiaE^i'^gSir^ FE o’.’2^” '"• """"""" "°?S-S420 ■ ... furnished, good condition, from $50 large'raPMonM'APAOTAaPMT “’'P*'*"- M'"'- ??P?l»L/«nt.M3,50 a week. 10 a.m. CarJZ SltSr,'ifi’-aiS Sylvan Cosh for Your Equity SHACKETT ... dining room, new wall carpeting, ivs baths, must „ ___________ to bo apprtclalad. Convontlonal terms. P-63. Call Ray Tod^_________ 674-4101 iMMEDIATE POSSESSION - by owner — 4 bedroom brick ranch with laka privileges. In Waterford 673 3488 T*P- ^'09* 'o Pontiac Mall. Extra e/O JVOO ........ Wininn _ - CaM^ 334-3005^ EFFICIENCY CABIN, one or “two adults. AM utilities paid. $35 weakly, $50 security deposit. On Union Lake. 363-7293._______ E^HmSHTO^ APARTMENT to"rent, | COOd AREA. Utmtiea Included. Near downtown. Children and pets' walcoipa. 035 a weak. Inquire 2$! Hoevy, 335-0526.______ - [ Kitchenette. Suitable tor i or 2' "adults. 9470 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 673-' *'1040. ____________ I Jl T C H E NETTE APARTMENT I ,'POntlac Lake. No pets or children. 8180 Highland Rd. 67^7605._^ MODERN MASTER ROOM, riew appliances. References and deposit. _77^Scott Lake Rd. CMALL CABIN FOR one person. All I utilities paid. $25 Weekly. $50 security deposit. On Union Lake. _363-7293. _ ^ WESfsiDE, LARGE front apartment, good beds, clean, for 2 mature men, raas. 338-M34._ - Aportments, Unfurnished 38 ■an, FE 4-2964 or’612-5511. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, carpet) heat furnished, sec. dep., i quired. See Mgr. apt. II 2427 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. / rowhaad Mall Apts. Call S 3825. r Oakland, 335-0605 or WO 2- 363-6703 NOW LEASING BRAND NEVY-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. ^xVe';-^ W55."_^ CiPE COD a'vaiLabl'e now in one of Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial centers, i dawn Anahi inr nwhar' Medical suites, general oftici DRAYTON PLAINS Sparkling latga ih playroom. car garage. Large backyard with shade trees, all fenced. Will accept land contract. 681-0742. IN COUNTRY — m Acres, 2 bedroom budget home. 2d rntn. north of Pontiac, needs furnace, GREENACRES $Xooom s...................... 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-6262 OA 8 2515 MY 2-2291 OXFORD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, Crescent Lake Estelas ' . Georgian Marble fireplace in living Mostiv finished bnsnmant. Dan.iai) room, lamlly room, l'/» baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, —with lake privilegei. ORION Cranrgiad for tpaco, then too largt oldor 2 story Colonial, . beftrooms, pleasant kitchen, 1VS' baths, basement. 123,900.00. |WE BUY CUSTOM RANCH ^ , .......- Between Rochester and' Orion - ° Telegraph $L"lh''‘{r WATERFORD AREA rnnm Mnrt »m w rnnm ui ih 3-badroom brIck, full bflsemenf with rec. room, large kitchen, carpeted living room, new ges furnace, paved street location. FHA ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second Moor) 651-6,00 or 334-.1I00 'OHNSON AUeURN HEIGHTS ooms, 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, _..isement, famiiw rn«m n*« k*** This home is dltlon. ... terms. i WATERFORD TWP. tee this' 1 V -/ I 1 Ix * Rooms, 1 story frame, 2 bedroom inlal, 5i .L X LX V. aluminum siding, 1'/t car gareg FE 8 7176 high Slone fireplace, 3- bedrooms, basement, garage. 6 months old. $42,500.00. King-Phipps Agency 1097 SO LAPEER kD. ui3 2566 ON WILLIAMS LAKE Tri-level brick home, fully carpeted with attached garage, living room, fireplace, dining area. '"'B TR_AO_e privileges. IIZSOO. NORTH END oom frame bungalow, U room with picture windi n kitchen, large dining a lasement, I'j car garag< i from K-Mart. $12,950. I .1 terms. IS after 7, call Mr. Braid. LAUINGER Gl SPECIAL eled with lots ol ruobo-rds. New carpeting throughout. Full price $14,900 with zero down. NORTH PONTIAC We have 2 homes In this area—both have 3 bedrooms end largt lots. $14,900 is the lull prict with zero down on FHA or Gl. MILFORD Full brick, 3 bodroom ranch with I shopping i X FH, listings. Drop In eqytlmo and lo *"'*"'lau?nger realty Since 193S 674-0398 and 673-2168 Long Lake Privileges Lovely 2 bedroom home with couni uaseTiiem, yos neai, j i iBoiKrMkn»A4i\r» ns, full dining room, lots ol UNDJERWOOD 625-2615 625-3125 Eves, e « parking. F RoM^OTinei^PrapBrty 47-A 2 CDMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, am-plo perking, 10^^. r.,.,. ....... 20'x40' Modern Can be used fi 20'x40' Modern Alr-conditlaned bldg. r»n h. ....rf ... commercial Tableau Plaza Bldg. ?;i!SCHRAM Call D^Neil Really, 0^ 4-2222. 3«,0M_ sS. ft! IN FLI'n't, heavy f|°|!r'hnmS ~'(t.' large 21 x 12 carp formal dining . ......... paneled rec. room, gat bsed 9 X 22 rear porch. OFF PERRY ,900 with terms. bed/oorni LAKE FRONT Cape Cod nei country kitchen with bullt-lni, dishwasher, washer 0, dryer, family room, finished rec. room, fireplace, bar, large backyard, 2 patios, sandy beac"- ------' - water front. By D REAGAN REAL ESTATE JOHNSON L N, Qpdykr 332 0156 1704 S. Telegraph WTMAN LEWIS realty _ _ ____ 338-0325 ^ WHY REIfr?‘ When you can buy thls^hlce 3 bedroom home lor 0 down Near Pontiac Northern High School LAUINGER REALTY fort • 1935 VON $29.9« I privileges. 1 remodeled Also 2500 1 1 4539 Dixie, f BEDRDDM, CLARKSTON. Stove, Spacious 2-Bedroom units featuring Individually controlled heat and air g -- — ...r ou"'^ 'private'’'balcon?M!"^^ possession. MA 5-2161. ______^ closet space' ground floor laundry BUILD'NG FOR LEASE or rent. Land (acuities in every building, good location, 4479 - " beautiful grounds -overlooking the corner of Frembes. Clinton River. Rental includes all warenouse. 674-4186. *"«P' electricity. No pels LOTS OF PARKING, .. .________ on M34 W. Huron, Pontiac Deled living allowed! CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES Office k good poten- BY "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-6 P.M. only. Doily by Appt. OR CALL 673-5050 r conditioning, patio NEW APARTMENTS I and a bedroom apartments, $165 up. No children or pets Fireplace, carpeting, draper conditioning, stove, refri______ furnished. Plus ell utMIties except electricity. Cell after 5 p.m. 674-3603, Drayton Plains. aS'xMT or SO'xOO'. -------------------- plenty of parking, locatad at 2540 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. 647-1763 befor# 6 or 50S-3617 eftor Renri^^liMBOui 3-CAR GARAGE (01 lining room, full basement, lake Yontage on Lake Orion. Only OXFORD 0 downtown. Only 111,950 on LOW RANCH, 3 bedrooms, nice ilz« PHA term*. living room, family room with 2 car attached garage, corner lot List With SCHRAM pr'''"«#es- $21,750. nnH rill tha Unn KING PHIPPS AGENCY S°- RD- 628 2565 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. rs/iiiTiar- .... JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 PONTIAC so ^ Bedroom ranch, basement, Pontiac Area for 20 Years kitchen, custom cabinetsr 682-3920 4 .dro!:re7o)?'!!S‘l.m.nt, ^ DBlightful, NbW Suburban ^0^0^. 33.6f5M! zero down,“fha 0R“VA term, on f|--V6’™-.GrTK,^ PONTIAC I I51,VtuW,S’m,T*.nc'il,V«,''rri"nt - - ■ ranch, lergt'^J»rch. Fj,j|^ price $13,700. P-82j , paneled and corpelec with fireplace, t l . .. . _ le, well landscaped lawn with if large oak trees, beach patio, icellent family home tor $39,500. WARDEN Z 674-0319_________ ■ ___ 673-2161 wiCCis M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334 3830 53Va W. Huron St. ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE I 5 bedrooms, bath COUNTRY LIVING HURON WOODS LerM"''l4x^T’*llv'I'nir ?oom'’''’H>ri’i ''•"C''' «»• ainiSi raJm 2-“f 8«rege. 2 tireploces, car atlachid’afra‘aa*sfiuatt^^ built-in charcoal grill, family rootit r.f at i.aw S,n.r I ’ «n7»W-____________ ___________: t end r.”oir.to;l ' I m'^e d leTJ 8"*j»'n'nson“si '“phS" wmovSVt' ROOMS AND BATH, stove, / Possession, children welcome, no it's 350 wnh MM down or S'DE- - _________________ "■'■[gerator and utilities furh., 24 Pets, $145 per mo., plus security tract with $1,500 down 335-3511 *> large kitchen. Bath, full & 6^ 'r.r’^or»sVhoorPrlcf^*S JOSEPH SingiBton Rfiolty 1702 S. Telegraph P^O^ock____________335;8IJ6 Et T ' 1 LARGE 6 ROOM HOME, 5 acres 'vQ Howard 'vanishing.. $65,000, 682.870p, LAKE FRONT HOMES I R'daMS, WEST SIDE, couple'only.' u. -Ktidren or pets. Sec. dep. end ret. 674-1123 Want Ads For Action ROSS RAY RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, beautllul 4 bedroom lakelront home, IVj baths, fireplace, wall to wall carnet, lull basement, 2 i 673-7986. WALLED LAKE, 3 rooms, bath water and heat, near lakeilde. 624- ApwtmBnU. Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 BEDROOM ASBESTOS RANCH very good condition In nli neighborhood, carpating a n drapes, dining el, tiled basemen I'/lf car garage, alum, storms ar screens, $14,900. FHA. Cell Ray fi terms. P-56. Cell Ray Today IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. g 1- and 2-BEOROOMS • FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA storage SPACE .........., • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED PRIVATE PARKING • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT, and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY !■ • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-9031 or 357-4300 Right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Class and Sylvan Lakes Lake Rd. and ti eft, or toko Orchard Lak n Detroit, take Middle 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL B Bloomfield Orchards, 1st laundry, 1W baths, 2 car al garage, block from schoo attorney, $29,000 541-2150. $42)000. Call today for detail*. A; J. RHODES, REALTOR | In walking distance of Miracle *00 nna ROCHESTER, BY OWNER, Idoal' >33,900 location, near all schools INCLUDING LOT LAKELAND ESTATES Private beach, golf and tennis. 3 lakes, bdating. Models open Dolly and Sunday 1 to 1 p.m. West of Walton Blvd. on Dixie Hwy. North on Shoreline Blvd. all Model 623-0670 ■' l._Teleoreph_______FE 4-059J ALTON STREET. 2 room, kitchen. Full __ ... ___ In walking distance of Miracle Milo. Full price $9,000. FE 2-6412 MILLER REALTY, 616 W. HURON ENJOY THE BEAUTY of spring lake front 0 n NDRTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living room, overlooking the lake, priced right with Gl or FHA terms at Its.lOO. LAKE ^ FRONT LOTS ON WATERFORD HILL. Wo have 2 beeutitul building Jots, located on exclusive Waterford Hill — Priced right .at $11,000 o ' HALL 2,000 DOWN trad* In yoL. new 3 bedroom pretent homo on tl --------im olum, ranch w walk-out biiamant, f u i „jtedr hot water heat, ma.*, 'e axtrai. Priced to sail at $19,900. Don't wait on thi* of privileges on Union Lake. Asking $23,500. Call for your appointment. USE YOUR LOT - as down payment on this new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basemen! Thermo windows with V $14,900 complete a ir lot or.v I build or LET'S TRADE B, HALL REALTY, REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open dfily t-9. Sat. 9-4 WELCH PARK )m brick ranch with bullt-ifi lal, full basement, gat heat, garage. Only $32,$00. Cosway 681-D76D ___ ANNETT OFFERS SEMINDLB HILLS BRICK. 3 bodroom colonial In oxcollont condition, ttog-sevor kitchtn, 2 fireplaces, family room G den. Finished basement G 2Vk car eft. gOrage. Immediate possession. $W,S00, terms. LDDN LAKE FRDNT — 4 BEDRMS Brick bklevel In Immaculate condition. 2 bdUrooms G lull ceramic bath on each levti. Modern kitchen with bullMns, ■■ sloce In LR G 25 (t. family n. Alt. 2 cor garago, euto. t sprinkler, 95 ft. lake fron-lage: many other outstanding features $57,950, terms. AFTER 6 P.M. CALL FAUSTIN DOBSKI, 332-6264 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-D466 BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Lake uakiend Shores, many extras, lake privileges. $40,500, with $11,000 down payment, call at anytime. 673-6828._________, 5 ROOMS HOUSE, COMPLETELY -furnished, land contract. 232 W. ________________ 7 ROOM HOUSE, LAKE Prlvllagos, car and a half garage. 682-3917. 4911 Greer Rd. car gari boards _ Ray (or price Call Ray Today / for price and terms. P-81. 2ay Today , 674-41 RAY lots o. — ...... ---- 1^5. Call Call Model pleasant neighborhood, brick 3 bedroom, full ceramic bath, basement, gat hoot, city water end paved street. Call 651*7879.______1 CROSS'GILES GAYLORD Reolty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes. 674-31D5 II ROOM HOUSE on Mayboc R Clerkston. Including seporato a leased $125 mo. oh 200x200' blacktop, newly decorated, ba landscaped, fireplace,' I FIRST IN VALtJEi RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deoosit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION LOVELAND 4-BEDRDDM Older home — Large living end dining room, full basement, new gas furnace plus lake privileges to beautiful Cass Laka. Priced at $13,500, $8,000 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rtf. _________182-125^_____ ROYER “ ROYER ISURROUND YDUR FAMILY with this lovely brick, 3 bedroom ranch, with lull basement, gas MLS ^ **'"*'>* P'®nty of real nice ti_______ a recreation room. I paved stroet, shown by i JUST NORTH OF LAKE ORION, g —' ■—' 3 bedrooms with brick flroplace. sottener, bullt- ... .....------ carpeted llvlnf room and hallway, large go's!# garage with cement drive, get heat. This home Is In excellent condition. Only $25,750. Call MY 2-2621 or FE 8-9693. GDODRICH ( Country Sotting 30 MINUTES TO PONTIAC Just the homo for young married couple or rotirod couple. 2 extra larga bedroomsi' Full ceramic bath wth shower. New carpeting throughout including kitchen that LAZENBYi INDEPENDENCE TWP. ' lust V< mile off slata horitiltory. and country setting with * IS for gardening. Priced at includjng , 2V9 c last I •. Cajl n HOLLY OFFICE Grab Your Wifs Then the phone, then your hatl We large have a real value for you lust fourth outside of Holly. 2 carpeted family with possible 39' fireplace, bath and a half wit Beautifully carpeted cera;nic tile, gas heat. 2'/a a iiuiMn Country garage with cement drive, larj ling room. lot. call today for an appointmer / wooded to see this. iird'en ■■.pot,' LVvV".'t’r.."m'posslblil ^loudB McGrudor •’'» RBoltor pointment only. Call today. HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 bedroom ranch, with po..... ........ ...... „ „ „ _______ ment. In fair condition, but needs building for only $27,500 with living sotne finish work, $2,000 equity in quarters and an oew of groun)!. land contract. Call for appointment. Can be bought on land contract. BRICK TRI-LEVEL «'• NEAR HUNTDDN LAKF yvltr, and paneled living kitchen and separate dining room, lot, c, 3 rolling and partially woodad to see acres with 3 flowing wells, ideal possible 40 ) 75 ac -. brick ____ landscaped, V/r acre site. SHELDON 6565 DIXIE 625-5557 - FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS 713 DESOTA. THIS hairot » 2-Wi;! ^ 1 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-I LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. I shopping. lot. handy to schools a Conventional terms Oi i... w.i present mortgage. RDYCE LAZENBY, Raaltor Open dally 9-8 4626 W. Walton - OR 4-0801 CLARKSTON Sharp 3 bodroom ranch homo In Cranberry Lake Estates, Just off I-■75 Interchange at Clerkston. This Is an extremely well-cared*for home you can bo proud of. Full MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLDRO INC. ■a_____... FE 8-9601 dream ^possible mly'$te,'M#!7''"' *' ** ..."o”',!!!' .......* P'"" S'- 'Lake Orion 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 MY 2 2821 —-------* ChompagnB and Caviar servic, open 9-9 qhic. open 9-9 ixquisTte^’iSnt^T^ll%''"-%ou'^^ 49S0leHoU161 pop your cork over this charmino “ . --------------------------------------------- ■ ■—----- -'level. Lai 49 ...... F'RONTAGE vour dream? faundry tSbs Can be pwchsed «t DAILY AND sWr. AND SUN. J'lis ls_tho .hn»wer. acooss to_3 $14,500 on FHA mortgage with S100 or come to ApartRiBBts, UnfttrnishBd 38 Aportmants, UnfurnishBd 38 "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's what onb .young swinger said when he first glimpsed an Oekibnd Valley Apartment! Modestly, we agree. We've put all the latest luxuries Into these 1 and 2 bedroom apartments . . / sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, oven privato balconies. We've carpeted them, draped them. Installed air conditioning, and sound-condition, them so as not to inhibit parties. And lust to'’show we're serious about the Playboy bit, wetve built the great new Oakland Valley Club (or Oakland Valley Aportment residents and their guests. It has a pool, card and game roorns, exercise room, sauna baths, and a very free-wheeling atmosphere. *" ----------- ' - „— .. ------... p,J._Bunnr........-• $177 a month Models Open Dally inies Welcome. 1 to I P.M. Saturday—I DAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road bstwBBn Adams ond OpdykB just east of 1-75 Phdne: 335-2641 BUILT BY THEiMdKLER COMPANY Carpetlnd In living room and d down and closino cost estimated at "NMr RiiwwIh REAL VALUE REALTY log'roorf, rnarble'sl .. n3“DEs'oTArTHis 6“ room “hoofo Immediate Action Call $ib*,9oS“fha. p-9 * ‘^fiA'“m"oXV.'V':.1.M.“r" FE 5-3676 - 6424220 C.n R.v Today 2 bedrooms, and bath on second ni cpcriAl floor. Living room, dining room SrCLIML and kitchen on first floor; full > bedrooms, family room, oxcollont -------- —,-----------... ... i>ve prlvllagos. $17,900. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 I. $13,90 for faxes, estimated a. #wv. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor 105 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. RAY 674-4101 uoomy ranch ______ _arge fan Ireplac*. Utility rou..., . -v...... w car attachad garage. Tha view of the Hills, trees and ponds is breathtaking. 40 acres for country living at it's finest. Includes 2 tractors with all equipment. Large shop with drawing studio. Stove, Refrigerator, etc, etc, etc, $87,500. on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch___________Holly Plaze Full basement with lower SI Lake privileges, $14,800. 25 cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 CDMMERCE RD. 363 4V0N TOWNSHIP i Gl Special. 00 down. 5 room ranch on 0 120 ft. lot. Quick possession. YORK HIITER MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. - 'TILL DARK 2 car! N 2 P.M. - 'TILL DARK " l . , ^.■.jLTVEij.'ji'SNYDER, 'LShSKSi'KINNEY & WEST SUB — neat 3 bedrooms and bath, olum. siding, fenced yard. 113,900, terms. CLARKSTON AREA - trade or Sfll 673-7837 this like new 7 room 2-level home. 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, < c L A Y B U 3 be'droom ranch, full I and tarn" • plus lot. BENNETT IRWIN EMILY COURT: Almost 2 acres located on Road between Opdyke a car gari 2-level home _ ., Ilrep---- mdeck. $27,500. om ranchers basements. NO $ DOWN 673-0200 Frankll Want Ads For Action 702 S^Tel^Oraph IITEF., ----------- ----------- Rd, 682-8080. after 8 p.m. 682- MA 6-9600 "ate RFORO SHARP new custom ranch home in TOWNSHIP Milford. 3 bedrooms, builtin range. W. .IROQUOIS: irement or* .{i'ller speclol. Large\ick col modS?r‘’ho™!'*''l.7|;S '*«.! b«?^enS *.*r%uitioned\nd tVr Crescent Lake privilege. CompetelW ,-.™ . -.... .............— - ..... ... . see the many extras, sjo, schools. ShoWn by appointment. HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 674-4123 4821 Highland R (M-59) next to Airway L basement, air Sndilioned and 2'. car garage. You must call Ray t cAroeted Aliifntnum e see the many extras, $38,900. P-SB. 51'’n*%t closTnSTost's'THA^'vAt ..... Assumption or Land Contract, i 7C ^ A' MillBT Bros. RBDity A V 1-LI 3-7520 1 1 4 bedrooms, ----, ___________ . e a t u r e 5 . Tastefully decorated, Ideal for \ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS “ESTABLISHED 1930" SEASON PLEASER inioy the lake privileges on Huntoon Lake It -tompfetr'" mer. Add . three bedrooms, completely screened In patid a SPACE RACE IS over In this brick and aluminum Colonial/ home popular Bloomfield Orchards. 3 nice bedrMms r~ Luxuriously carpeted living room, beamed cell ■’*- fireplace, handy kitchen - ■-"* “ .... basement, gas heat, ar yerd, FHA appraised tor 1: LUCKY LADY When you' with glass __ ____ ____ . - with bar and walk out glass 3 bedrooms, oak floors, gas t priced at $21,500. VIP "Very important Property" Brick end aluminum ranch hon inside and out. Brand new anu -------- ... .. „ ------ natural slate entrance, vinyl windows with marble ilMl. Cottl-plete storms and doors, f kitchen, 3 bedrooms, end ' DDRRIS & SDN REALTOR 2536 DixiB Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 d-sss: --r fenced beck < 22>,y kitchen ,. - ...jhed baeement II to the large back yard. 2-cer stfached garage. Sale . Clerkston an area In "demand.' ne that represents quality constructlor 5 completion on 45 days. Oak lloori windows with marble sills '"—‘ decorated ceramic bath, all I basement with gas heat, $19,2 To colabrott tho birthday of “Honost Goorgt", tha now cor fronchisod dtolors in tho Pontiac afoa havo pulled out all the “stops" to present o SALE OF SALE 6f selected new ond used cats and trucks. Eoch dealer listed on these poget has used his sharpest hatchet on prices. The selection is virtually unlimited as to year, make and model. And, they ate in a “deoling" mood, no matter what your requirements or budget may be. QUALITY W' NEW CAR TRADES 1967 Bonneville, convertible, full power, extra shorp .....$2488 1968 Olds, Cutlass 442 Hardtop, cordovan top, low mileage .$2488 1968 Corvette, 4-speed, big engine, sharp as a tack'. ..... .$3988 1966 Chevy II Nova Super Sport, 327, 4-speed, new engine ..$1488 1968 Jeep, Universal CJ-5, metal cab, hurry on this one .....$1988 1968 Jeep, Wogoneer 4 door, V 8, 4-wheel drive, new trade....$AVE 1967 English Ford “CORTINA”, this one is real nice ........$ 988 1967 Fiat, 850 Spider, beautiful red finish and ready........$1488 1967 Volkswagen, nice blue finish ond it is reolly sharp.....$1188 1964 Olds, 88 4-door hardtop, full power ond sharp...........$ 988 1967 Jeep, Wogoneer, this one is o real worker........... ...$2388 1959 Ford, Pickup Truck, ideal for light hauling ............$ 488 1966 Jeep, Pickup, will go anywhere and do anything..........$1188 1966 Dodge, Pickup truck, A-1 running and in good condition ..$1088 Juit « r»w nr eur cholcn tnitcilsn of » qunllty uMd ciri nnd trucks. FInincIne •rrnnotO, bank rilns, may t«rmi. No foir offnr or trad* ratuiad. 900 Ooklond Avenue IMPORTED CAR CO. FI 5-9421 OUTSTANDING ^TRADE-INS 1968 CHEVY, Impolo l-door hardtop. 127 V-l angina, aulomatlc, power brakat and Staqrlng, air conditioning, ‘ $2495 1966 CHEVY, Bel Air stick ihl6, V-l angina, thit one Is an extra ihsrp low milcaga car, won't last long hero. $1195 1963 FORD ^ Galaxit 500 Hardtop 2-door with white finlah, block Interior, VI, aulomotlc, powtr itoor-ing, brakes. Ilka new. Only— $695 1965 DODGE, Dart 2-door hardtop, has power steer* Ing, radio and haatar and a beautiful while finish. $995 1966 MUSTANG 2-Ooor Hardtop, V-l angIM,. automatic, power brakM and staorlng, steal yyhaals, vinyl roof. $1495 1967 FORD Custom 500, Adoor aadan, V-l angina, automatic power brakes and staorlng, ^fartory air, blue with ^"$1595 1968 FORD, XL 2-door hardtop, power ateering, power disc brakes. 3f0 V-l angina, candy apple rad with red bucket lasts. $2595 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. Mf V-l an-glno, aulomatlc, power ateering, white with black vinyl root. $1495 1966 FORD Wagon Country Squirt I pasaangar, power tiaaring, radio and heater, while trim, matching Int. $1595 1965 PONTIAC LeMans Cenvartibla, V-i angina, automatic,' power staorlng, radio, haatar, blue with blue trim. $1195 1968 FORD Galaxit 500 Hardtop 2-door, with power ataerlng, VI, aulomatlc, lima gold finish, black vinyl top. Only— $2595 1968 MUSTANG Hordtop sprint Special, SIS V-l angina, power brakat and atearlng, wire wheals, really data hart. $2295 On Dixie Highway /4j IlffllfflV/O FORD, INC. 623-0900 Waterford TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1968 DRIVER EDUCATION CARS 8 TO CHOOSE FROM 1968 Plymouth Sotelite 2-door and 4-door hardtops. Automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, undercoating. Priced from $2195. 1968 Plymouth 4 dobr. f to ehooM from. Automatic. AAun. $1195 1966 Mustang < cylinder iMck. White with rad Interior, radio and whitewalls. $995 1967 Plymouth Fury III or hardtop. White paint. Automatic, $1595 1964 Continental $995 1968 Plymouth Fury III 2 door hardtop. Dark blue finish. V-l auto- $2295 1967 CHRYSLER "300" $2495 BmMaMmMM 2100 W. Maple Rd. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CO. \ 642-7000 Troy Motor Mall RUSS JOHNSON 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door Hardtop PONTIAC TEMPEST SWING INTO SPRIN hydramallc, push biillor back up lights, ash trs\ ightar lights, trunk lamp ir mirror, head rests, and ilS whitewalls, all 'Sf salaty $3088 1969 GRAND PRIX 2-door Hardtop with hyramatic. posaer atoarlng, power dlso .......---------- ....t i...U .,. . _____ _________ button radio, » , . . lights, trunk lamp, psh tray and lighter llghta, courftay llghtt, rear aaat aPMkor, Visor mirror, ramota control mirror, rotractablo saat balta, —' 1 whaala. rtmeto control dock rolaaso, tinted . .. .. .... roata, corner lights, under hood air elaanar. 07lal4 whltawalla. $3879 1969 FIREBIRD 350 Hardtop iKtoor, with hydramatle, aalety track dirt., dual home, daluxo aaat balta, deluxe atooring wheal, olactrle clock, powtr atooring, broke podol trim, rotractablo aaat balta. tSaad raats, front and rear floor mati, F-fOxU rod lino tlroa, pwth buHon radio, vista mirror, daluxo wheal dIset, consala deck lid control rolaaso, power diac brakes, tinted glau all windows, luggsgo lamp, heavy duty air cleaner. *3127 WITH A USED CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON FROM A DEALERSHIP WHICH GUARANTEES YOUR SATISFACTION 36 Months Immediate Delivery Bank Rates 1967 MERCURY t wHh matching li I top, V-l, gutomatle. n, radio, hiator, whitowalla. 1966 MERCURY Montclair two^oor hardlop, V-e, atick thti 1967 MERCURY Parklone Braaiaway aadan. V-l. automatic, power itaaring and brakes, rsdio, hostsr. $1795 $1195 THE ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL PICKUP THE NOW WAY TO G© BEAUTIFUL STRONG DEPENDABLE whitawslls. $1895 1968 BONNEVILLE 1963 PONTIAC n Wagon, with power ii $595 1966 PLYMOUTH vl, sutomstic. PC prinQ. rMilft, h $995 1963 FORD Cnnvectibla. with VI, sutomsMC, •srtio, heater, whitewalls, Only- $395 1968 BONNEVILLE 1967 MERCURY Monterey two-door Hardtop. Turquoise wjth all vinyl Interior. V-l, outomatle,, p( and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, w"-"- ack. AM-FM radio, rear seal leakar. power steerlnq. brakes, ower windows, power seels. E 2 „e olass. automatic temp, epn-condllloninq, white with $1795 $ 795 For the many reasons why the 4 wheel drive Scout is one of the finest 4 wheel drive units on the Market, see... k f;Tt»iior. Only • $3095 r, AM-FM radio, hi $2395 $1295v ny S cyl. angina. Only $1095 AM-FM radio, haatar, whltawalla. $2795 m 1^, ■Ml PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 Lokt Orion 1250 Oakland Ave. LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC 333-7863 Pontia6 677 S. Lapeer Road CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH N 692-2041 Loke Orion HAHN TOP SELECTION Quality New Car Trades 1968 CHSYSltR N.wpott 1965 CHEVY Pickup 1964 CHEVY Impala ■ $2595 - $1995 $995 1968 CHRYSLER Newport 1964 FALCON Futuro 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-aoor hardtop, automallc, V-l. ™ndiii«TiT'”%,ubir Minr iSw “ilaaoT' one owner, new car $2695" $695 , - $1995 1966 VALIANT 2-door 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 1967 BUICK Wildcat m'. , $995 ' $1895 1 $1995 1964 OLDS, Wogon 1965 CHRYSLER Newport: 1965 VW 9-Passenger $1195 ; $1295 ^ $1095 iUMMM ghrysler-plymouth-rambler-jeep 6673 Dixie Highway MA 5-2635 V Clarkston 1967 FORD Galaxie 1966 FORD Fairlane 1964 CONTINENTAL Wam“i sllKlal‘lt anly?!!" SslP $1888 $1188 $1188 1967 CHEVY Impala 1968 CAMARO Hardtop 1967 FORD GALAXIE $1588 $2088 $1788 1967 FALCON Sedan 1965 FORD Galaxie 1960 CORVETTE pgpisi ™tll^rJ5te”&airr'''Doi:* Xwdi* ^fS?'toi“"?it'’*bl!5:k’ Iictars ’"pmsTdanUal'lUdai $1288 $888 $1588 1968 FORD Galaxie 1968 TORINO Hordtop 1966 CHEVY Impala SdiJ*‘'*h^lar"'Vw* "sS' Pr«sl4<«mtil „S0»cl«» •! Only- "'.’srSno wiTtor PwWantiaT' $mc*ih^"S! $2288 $2488 $1588 f "GOODWILL" ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS 1968 Catalina 1967 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door hardtoo Paeforv otr onnriltinnina t-u/aw Vo*sso”miir.* ^•ooor naroTop. p*acTory «ir conoiTionmfl, i-way $2895 $2095 1967 Comoro 1967 Catalina Coupe a*nd^ w5S'r.“R2Jr;haI??' c°o'’n'5ltJ5\"' $2295 Y $2195 1968 Skylark Coupe 1968 GTO hSI"Tfu niw."*"’'"'"’ $2695 $2795" ' 1967 Catalina Convertible .. 196E1 Cougar , ,$1995 $2695 630 Oakland Avenue FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 65 University Drive RETAIL STORE 333-7954 V. . /■ I / / y ^ , I.', -Y;: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 If you hava evtr thought of buying a quality outomobila ... or, of trading up . . . NOW'S THE TIME to swing into spring with a dependable car, one which will reflect pride of ownership . . . and, at considerable savings to boot. You con make your selection with confidence because you will be doing business with responsible new cor dealerships, whose main concern is ypur satisfaction. ' LOCAL your ^ DEALER Where Service Comes Firstl 1968 VW Fastback, black, factory warranty . ....$1995 1968 VW Fastback, blue, radio, whitewalls ..... $1895 1967 Volvo 122s, 2-door, immaculate ..............$1795 1967 Karmann Ghia. Red with radio and heater ... .$1695 1967 VW Sedan, green, radio, premium tires .... $1475 1966 VW Sedans, many colors, 7 to choose from .. $1295 1965 VW Sedans, red, blue, from ............:$1197 1964 VW Sedan, gas heat. ....................$895 1963 VW Sedan, white, factory purchosed ........ .$ 795 ; 1962 VW Sedans, white, blue from ...........$495 ' 1958 Mercedes-Benz, 220S 4-door.............$495 1961 Ford Wagon, 9-pass., V-8, outomatic, power ..$ 215 ■ 1965 Buick Riviera, full power, air . ..... $1695 DIRECTIONS: From Pontioc to Birmingham, left on Maple Road, approximately r 2 miles to left on Maplelown Blvd. (across from Berz Airport). &________ VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 1821 Maplelown Blvd. Troy Motor Mall Ml 2-6900 : TOWN & COUNTRY i GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -IN ROCHESTER- DRIVE A LITTLE ^ $AVE A LOT!! ^ -FREE GIFTS- DOUBLE CHECKED QUALITY Pancakes and Coffee During Our Anniversary Sale —- - USED CARS 1968 BUICK Riviera door hirdlM with >,000 guar-itted ictual mllaii Naw car ■rranly, will taka credit atata-ant ever phona. SAVE ... balanca of naw car ' ranty. 30 months to pay. SAVE factory warranty, S-yaar or 30,000 mllat. SAVE 1967 BUICK Electro Hardtop, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, naw car warranty, small down payment and low monthly payments. SAVE 1965 BUICK Electro 233 4-door, folks lets all go first class, lust drive and you buy 11 Make payments you can afford. SAVE 1967 VW Custom 10 passenger t Ideal family car $1795 1966 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and power steering, automatic, folks ^t Ilka new. Priced right with $1595 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, power , equip-ped, V-3 engine, —‘--- 1 top, real i lent. SAVE 196t T-BIRD Landau _jor with factory air oonr Ing, full power, yes. It Is It Needs a little work on the body, . .. $1795 1966 TEMPEST Custom 3-door with automatic, 4 cylinder, looking for something nice and economical . . . this Is It. Low SAVE 1966 PONTIAC Coupe ------ with factory air con- ... . --jh witr — ditloning, blue finish with matching Inter’-- ' - ---- ‘- Let's go payment. SAVE 1968 TEMPEST LeMans 3-door hardtop, with 350 V-3, power brakes and steering, vinyl top, new car warranty, ' 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Convartibit, powar windowa and powar saat, loadtd with accas-•arias. Naw car warranty, $2288 1968 BUICK Skylark 4-door hardtop, full powar, this ona was our bossai dtmo. Naw car warranty. $2888 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix Full power, AM-FM radio, itarao tape, New car warranty. $2888 1966 OLDS Toronado A beautiful ear, full power, air conditioning, tinted glass, ready for the road. $2488 1967 MERCURY S-55 3-door hardtop, bucket teats, beautiful red with black vinyl top. loaded and reasonable. $1988 1966 FORD Galaxie SM, 37,000 actual miles, automatic. v-3, really aharp and ready $1288 1967 T-BIRD Landau 4-door hardtop, Arctic while with black vinyl top, all laathar Interior, low mllaagt, only — $2488 »(2) 1964 CHEVY Impalas 3 door hardlops, stick, and automatic, V8's tool Sharp and Etadyt $988 payment, payments to fit your budget. SAVE 855 S. Rochester Road PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 651-5500 GRIMALDI Is the Name— BUICK Is the Car for '69— ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES 1966 TEMPEST leMani 2-door hardtop, automatic trenp. ---•— —dio and haatar, whltw- A nice car. $1288 1966 BUICK LeSabre 2-door Hardtop, radio, power brakes, power steering, eirtre low mileage. New car trede-ln. $1688 1965 BUICK Gran Sport 3-door hardtop. Beautiful burgundy finish with sparkling white trim. Low mileage and full power. $1488 $1088 Jack Craven — Used Car Manager Hank Schlafer - Salesman Bruce McCartney — Salesman BUICK 210 Orchard Lake BUICK-OPEL FE 2-9165 Pontiac QUALITY PRE-OWNED m CADILLACS 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Unbelievable New Car Deals! 1966 DODGE BUS $1299 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door, V-3 engire, automatic, power brakes and steering, beautiful condition throughout. $1675 1964 VW 2-door $675 Unbelievable Used Car Deals! 1966 CHRYSLER 300 4-door hardtop, full power v... factory air conditioning, really $1775 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon 3-passengsr, V-3 angina, eulomatic $475 1968 Cadillac Calais Coupe Baroque gold finish. Power ifeering, brakea, « dowt. AM-FM radio. New car warranty. 1963 CHRYSLER 300 3-door hardtop. Thli ono.ls a Top Quality Car that Is pricad to sava $644 1968 DeVille Sedan Factory executiva car. Vinyl roof, cllmata c trol. Very sharp. f>“- -.........- Unbelievable Service For Your Car! 1967 DeVille Convertible Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST 1967 Coupe DeVille 1968 CHEVY Impala Convertible laautiful white vinyl Interior, ra- 1967 DeVille Sedan Interior. Full $2195 1966 DeVille Sedan 1965 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE Super Sport, desert tarlor, m V-3 an transmission, powa and air conditioned. Vary clean. $1495 1965 DeVille Coupe 1967 CHEVY BEL AIR transmission, powar staaring, radio and heater, whitewall tlrps, marina blue with blue Intelror. chrysler-plymouth-imperial 1001 N. Moin Street Rochester 651-6220 CHECK THESE WHITE HAT SPECIALS '65 CHEVY ................................................................. $695 2- doory stick/ radIO/ whltawallSr beautiful midnight blua. '64 OLDS 98 ; . . . ........ ...........r .............. ....................$ 795 4-door, hardtop, 3-cyllnder, outomatic, powar, radio. '65 MUSTANG ..........................................- •••.................. 3- door, hardtop, power, radio, whitewalls, matalllc green. '67 FIREBIRD ....................................................... ,.....$1895 2-door, hardtopr S-cyllndar, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, RovaJ Maroon. '64 FORD .............................................................. ^^’5 Falrlaha station wagon, 3-cyllnder, automatic, power, radio, matahe blue. '62 FORD .................................................. ......... .......^295 Galaxla, 4-door, 8-cyllhder, automatic, radio. Hurry tor this one. '67 PLYMOUTH .$1895 Sport Fury, 2-door, hardtop, 3-cyllnder, automatic, powar, radio, whitewalls, metallic bronze. ;66 AMBASSADOR ........................-...................................... 2*door, hardtop, l-cyllndar, automatic, air, power, radio, whitowaiis. '67 CHEVY .................................................-................$1895 Impala, 3-door, hardtop, 3-cyllnder, automatic, powar vinyl top, radio, whitewalls. SEE THE GOOD GUYS WITH THEIR WHITE HATS '69 DART .......................................... .............. ........... Swinger, 2-door, hardtop, pig 4, vinyl seats, automatic, remote mirror, wheal covers, whitewalls. '69 CORONET .................................................................. 440, 2^toor, hardtop, V-4, wheel covers, whitewalls, full factory equipment. '69 CHARGER .................................................................$2895 '2^1o6r, hardtop,, V-4, power steering, vinyl top, wheel covers, whifewells. '69 POLARA .!............................................................. $2895 2-door, hardtop, v-8, automatic,. tinted glass, vinyl fop, vinyl seats, wheal covers, whitewalls. '69 MONaIcO ................................................$3495 4- door hardtop, vV, a'utomatiCridIo, power steering and brakes, Wheel covers, remote mirror, tinted fliasi,'vinyl roof, whlftwalls. WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEALS SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS. TELL US IF WE'RE WRONGI DODGE, INC. 855 OAKLAND AVE. . PONTIAC 338-9222 ASK FOR RICH KROLL $1895 1966 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE Ermine white with blue Interior, 327 V-3 engine, eutometic, double power, air conditioning, EZ eye glass, AM-FM ridlo, hr-‘- $1795 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door eport teden, white "— fop, V->, automatic, i , aoftray glass, air $1550 1965 FORD 10-PASS. WAGON $1295 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR , Ermine white, _____... '*8 angina, automatic. Ing, tlnM wMahlald, $1395 1966 CHRYSLER SPORT COUPE v-3 angina, aulomafle transmit “dto $1495 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST 3-door, Overheed Cam, 4 cyllitoar. iHvtr blua. blua Inta- $1395 CADILLAC, INC. CHEVROLET, INC. 1350 N. Woodward AvenuB Birmingham 631 Oakland AvenuB It's Delightful Decision Time Look No More ... Here It Is 111 BUICK KADtn All models of BUICK & OPEL New Cars on display. Visit our BUICK & OPEL separate showrooms, prompt and courteous soles representatives at your service. BRAND NEW 1966 Opel Kadette Wagon Real sharp, ona owner, radio and heater. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 BUICK Skylark Gran Sport convertlbla, with V8, automatic/ power stcerinar brakas, sharp one owner, factory warranty. Only— $1895 Easy Terms Arranged 1969 GRAND PRIX with powar steering, brakes, seat, and powar windows, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, whitewalls, Only— $4195 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Cadillac Convertible One-owner, aharp, full power and factory air. Blue with black top. AM-FM radio, 17,000 miles with full factory warranty. $3795 Easy Tjrms Arranged 1967 Buick Sport Wagop f-passenger. Full power; and factory air condition. Luggage rack. White with wood grain siding. Ona owner. 1965 BUrCK hardtop 4-door with custom Interior, power staaring, brakas, seats, and powar Extra clean. $2495 Easy Terms Arranged w windows, one owner, only— $1395 Easy Terms Arranged ‘ 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta "88" 4-Door - Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, electric clock, whitewall tires, deluxe radio, plus all GM Safety equipment. ‘3069.00 ' /;/: WE NEED USED CARS!! High trade ollowonce on your present automobile when you "young-mobile" it of Best Oldsmobile. 546 S. Woodward Ave. BUICK-OPEL ' 647-5600 Birmingham 550 Oakland Ave. OLDSMOBILE, INC. 332-8101 Pontioe 4 - V \ ^ I'-Y I , ll ,L I I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, I960 For Wont Ads Diol 33/U981 nitlM •14,000 hi ttw Oiit II mantht. Htrt It tn axcMltnt opportunity to Mvt w«l ovor U0.000 Wl SOCD VOU* NBIOHOOO' HOUSI BRIAN REALTY MuHIpt Llitino iorvlct WOMOlyi 'lit ♦ tonday MM Dl«l» Mwy ^ **3-1 STRUBLE WE TRADE FOR THE URGE FAMILY^ «rM%ultd In t IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t. l.oc»t»d Brick front ranch with privlU I 0#n»f»l on Hunloon L«k* dnd fMIurIn bodroomi. panclod rocraallon n O'NEIL _____________SYLVAN CLARKSTON SCHOOL laoxiaor building Ilka prlvUtgaa, ------- -------- Financing and plant avilabla for now conatructlon 13750, forms, INE LAKE AREA, 100x150'^' sitoi W750 forms. Pore tost avallablo on WHY NOT TRADE? Ijif^^bi normal r SUBURBAN ?c*rMnS*p,llo‘ Thro* bodroom ranch with 7 ear tachad garago atlarhad garage. Panoloa family i wun land conli room, lull bastmonl, gas FA Wa have fho hoaf Carpeting and drapes. Bath this anytime to can now. - hall, 524,500 Vacant. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 1!,*.'," BE READY FOR SUMMER _ ^ J At- iwlmming ind boating; Call today to at I2aa600 tta thit contamporary ranch on big _ -------- ------- . oases 44 ----S.ajg. ^ It availabie. 2 diila aarai L Ca« »oi ^COMMERCIAL ■7aam;i Cornar location. »0 faat. Es cevMry callanf location for many typo -------1 ^ butinati. Tormi. Ivos Call Mr. Coalolt FE 5-7271 Nicholit-HorgEr Co. FHA SPECIAL Noml bodrpomtf Hero la a "lea 4 bedroom homo on fbo wasHida :orpotod II hill bai Eoallor MILLER AARON D. BAUGHEY REALTOR EEICK RANCH with 5 bodroomt, morblo llroplaco In carpotad llvino room. Ceramic bath, built In oxen S rangt. Large 7'» ear altached gcraga Radfant hoal. water aotlenat pluti Setting on 2 lovely landscapee lota In a qu'ai area S24.000 only Ini a fast aala on thla bargain buy. 2 EEDROOM HOME faalurtng and dining rooma. kitchen, bi bedrooms S, tun porch on 'st Lorga 3rd bedroom up Full monl. get hoal, aluminum atom-tcraant 2 car garage. Just II Will trade I COUH?*Bi 3 UNIT or UiO It for the largo family. Good ropi claan. Now gat furnace, i hoolar • roof. »4,*0« on PHA ft JACK Frushour "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty mn DIXIE HIGHWAY S2S0500 REALTOR Open M Dolly _ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Brown |s i‘'car'’'gtragoI i ------- ,_______ 0 fronf properly at only S4IJ00. Trade Invited. No. SO. THIS IS FIRESIDE WEATHER Iloy It In fho boouflful niloi' ' Little Form- 32x4« ranch home nulled nxrk Ilka parcel approx. ISO) landscaped and fenced. garago and blacktop dr • walking distance tr ''-‘- irpetlngi Univertify. Carpeting icludtd.l Included. Oaklond I) fireplace, separate 673-3458 in, room, ' ~ : n built-in ot water r garage. 1640 sq. 4 SOLD YOUR NEIGHBORS HOUSE BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SVLVAN_ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently naadad. Su ui bofora lauia on AFTER 6 P.M. CALL I «“< FAUSTIN OOBSKI, 332-6266 682-MOO Annett Inc. Realtors _ 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466' - . Warren Stout, Realtor > f. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-lt< __Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. . J. Von W while anloylng r of the rool Clarkston Areo- 4 bodroom brick ranch homo locBtcd on edge of Clarkston. Built In 1265. Delightful homo with open plonning. 1V2 baths, finishod haiomont with unusual bar lust groat lor onfartolnlng. Attochod 2 cor ------- blue sodded ' ‘ SEE THISI I. Loads of oxtroi. !r West Side- of Twin Lakes t dfoom femlly hi nd h I, H-e.'Srve’r. cTll r^“;y iThru bedroom, one ond one hall on, bath, lull basamant, rutile style ;;ir,.r%?rvi*.gu";n*'?SJb.'?i: ISN'T now the time Lake Is now evellablo end olfart Im. to settle down end get th, , mediate occupancy. Thla home, you have bean dreaming llaaturai a brick .—' ------" ....• ---------- --------- mahogany exterior, --------__ . .. car garage, a custom kitchen with bulll-Tni, lormlca counter tops, vinyl floort, boautitui cablntta and pantry, a lull basement with plenty of room dowa, tor ’ all your nsedi, carpeted .... -------- 2-cir throughoUI. a largo dock oft the garago. and to lop It oil o« o Ulnlng room. ------- Tovoly I2x2r family room with water heat. sting of Kluding REALTOR WE TRADE NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH WITH 2 BEDROOM, 1W bath. bulit-Ini, seal glass - - nVIi TAKE YOUl TAKE THAT STEP NOW bedroomi ino roo Iffi-Sorr it "■bTi'^i; located In Waterford Twp. » privUagas. 3 big ---------- ---- larga kTli.,w>. ____ Bttschad garage, brick exterior. All Ih 826,200 with Immadlali and easy financing. >■.». •- IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU? Here's tn Meal family homa at a Idaal prica. You ahoold su this homa locatad In Watarlor It has a badroomt. iVi baths, ta dining room, lull bauman r attached garage and a col >. Close to tKa Mall. Drayton Plains— home Ideal rental unit that would ol? A return good profit on Invoatmant. rl-lival Includes compact 4 rooms and HOWARD T. KEATING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR- 'mu' and Wildwood Lake aniargament. OAKLAND COUNTY 128 acres with almut prlvata 12 nsi 'Mr ,S'm5«rm* BEAUTY SHOP hWh..8153.6& Tarma. &rbad‘?S!Sr*lfom:'T.r*,’i 363-7001 U7-4553 FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOC 3125 Union Lk. Rd. 25 LOTS Watt Bkwmfletd Twp. A soma are lake front, fata all ^ $46,500. Terms. BATEMAN ..... -.......... -sst irpotod. Good workable plenty of cupt—"-ea, ample utility .. garage. Attached has very good businist. Priced $2 7,001 iving ri iletply c kitchen Dining ottache businis INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. COMMERCIAL LOCATION balh I ibla vanity. 'Full boMmant. •Rtf lutt ♦wwi, AM W. ¥ Ilka now. S26500 with mtg. FE 2-D262 tURON OFEN 2 TO 2 iORE tidVatibn this s’badmom homo locatad on Pontiac North tide, extra largo ancloaed porch, Mncod yard. 2 car gtfogo, paved drive ond clue to tehools and ihoopina. Only 117,100 — and wo will toko-iyour praaanl home In on trade. MLS lying room. I ling sals II ItuMy and .1 ma. Thsrtlora I well m---------- about to on a con _ lull basement \ - 2 car . 523.500 V • -a po ma? No. f ALL BRICK WITH A LOT OF CHARM el bedroom, tvk Warren Stout, Realtor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. | FE 5-81 MulHpIo Lilting Sorylco ,, ..TEB'S Trading 674-2236 Lake front lots, all with good beaches, no drop offs, clean spring fad lake. Good fishing. At prices ranging tram 86,300 to 86,750. Please contact Mr. R o b a rl Linabaugh. May reverse charges 664-1234. Birmingham. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT tavlaburg 666-1234 Evening Calls Specializing In ^ Investment Real 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, ____Sat. $ Sun. — CALL 336-8102 ''FOR LAND SAKES'' Special Spring Sale of LAND! m houra from Detroit. I acru to 10 acres at little at Write for froo list. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently noadod. Sm ua before CORNER READY 1 Phone 517-872-2715 John V. McCormick Cass City, Mich. 48726 FOR SALE BY OWNER 27x150' Corner, Wide 1 room older' hoir for small apart___ Investment lor future. 512,500, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 1650 N CASH For your Land Contracts or Equity. Lowest possible discounts, ‘ Call 402-1820. Ask for Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY iss-Ellz. Lake Rd. > downtown Orton- HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because of the mortgage situation? — Wo'vo cashed out others 5 maybe we can I contracts, large c 2 cabins. Ideal f possession. Priced I - .d recreetlon br ijm^rlced to Wo^dn't yoii like evallable. This over 3000 so. carpeting SCHOOL WUSE^^LJljj^E ^ 'mng tnlerlor Th?s home'^ h pielely carpeted. There bedrooms, 2' j baths, 2 llrepli MILFORD AREA EXECUTIVE. LAKEFRONT * In e modem 556,000, r— “ ful 8un-ropm overtook Make your appointmai PROGRAMI iT QARKSTON AREA JUST MOVE IN _ T( nlshad IncludIr IM ■ ■ Ti brick ranch Is complalely fu Ing Color TV end stereo Everything Is Included In tl ... «),2S0. end there are NO m6rT0AGE COSTS. Mo' ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMI I BETTER IDEA THEN RENT! I Just 5500 p brick ranch, Contemporery minutes to school Horry GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I YOUR DREAMS WILL COME TRUE I When you yisit this brick end stone tri leyel home Located In a praafiga nalght»rhood. this home has 3 bedrooms, : fireplaces, a 31 ft. living room. builMns. and a 3-csr stiachad garage a doubts patio, and all on a beaullluliy landseaped lol Start you dreams TODAY by calling NOW FOR APPOINTMENTI ASK ABOUl OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. ATOP A HILL AMONG the trees la Ihs striking utllng for this S-t tomV *r^°''bullt*ms ”'y"bams"'’and *icar atiachad’*gar R%oday?*‘a?k*'about our' oimran'tee"’programi e guarantee programi i ROCHESTER AREA / just ONE FAMILY gets this cuslom-Mck hotnel Big 'k *0™ with formal dining room nurby. Brick tiraplaca In the tennlly lastatully landscaped end hoasllnp lame sha^ true. Mod^ with formal dinltji room nurby. Brick tiraplaca In the temHy mom for evening fireside chats. Make your oppointmant TODAYl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI 1 NEW MODELS COLONIALS MID-LEVELS RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS Custom-built to Meet Your Personol NVeds CURKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER tsMsia PONTIAC 338-7161 ORION OXFORD 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171 Iropu Included. h..._ lOthIng to be dona except .omlly In. Priced to uh i > 521.S00. i^hut neat and pleasant beech, brick Sparkles with hospitolity, ■ exterior and heat, nicely landscaped, 3 I Make an ap- living room and hall newly dream homa. Laras IW car garage. I location. Price 514,200. F.H., NOI NOI No reason why you _______ Inlerasttd In this lovely 4 aluminum sided bungalow ..... .. tached garage on a larga comer qSl" tract. CALL'tODAY; ' BE READY Earl Garrels, Realtor - . so. COAAMBRCB AAArkct 6-4. WALLED LAKE EMplfO $■ ..... RHODES, REALTOR ' . ... EM 3-711AFE ,.2394 35, yv. Walton, FE 5-6712 ......... LISTING SERVICE Approx. 290o sq. ft. building MULTIPLE LISTING SERV|CE_ PEACE AND^ TRANQUILITY LARGE OR SMALL land contritt^' quick closing. Rtasonibit discount." Earl Garrali, MA 4-5400 or avM. >r EM 3^6.______________________,; Money to Loon 61 LOANS life? Than call ________ ____________________M±2610 ^ MACEDAY LAKE, 75' fronUge. aii, prox. 300' dtap end ext ----- ------- lot. $15,000 Itrms. GREEN LAKE, Clarkston ■-------—'■IT, something a llt- mtry atylad kltehan I, natural fireplace. FEW LISTED BELOW. ACRES — Hilly a... across from atata land living, .........- - E, CALL FOR DETAILS. parking lot In heart o own Pontiac, 150x147 ft. . 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR W. HURON ST. 336-4256 E. CALL________________M5-8662 5250 TO 51 COMMUNITY L I E. LAWRENCE_ with family baabmant, g.. ,.—............... corner let with lake privileges, new and ready ta mova In. $7,00$ I ACRES down. I ucluded, ------ . K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor | *82-020g 10 acres — For country living, y , . , r , horsas and happy children. North Waterfront ' --------- 2332 ORCHARD L Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS ,. EX-SERVICEMEN d Here's a 6 bedroom li id Union Lekt with laki 4 down to quel If led v I NEW HOMES Home lystqm ar ..irst»hoa drive. Call . . poIntrViant to t— t.hi« unique homa Full price ISAMO. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A> CUSTOM HOME, ONE THAT IS DESIGNED FOR YOU?? offering o cupancy. Ywi^naw honia can hava smart appeal of----------------“■ the traditional aly colonial or ' 'In your budget. Visit our n— . . .. i, at LAKE ANOELUS ITSEnoTi**” ;VIEW ESTATES, right eft, In the WATERFORD ai ,..,.M»nvili- B~«<* onto Casta Malta. I perfect ----- Open ■It brick nemu haa.j I Ihe con- fish'uig?*nprth ot'^CIarli Louise. 520.5W. 55,000 ouwn. . C. PANGUS, Reoltors OPEN‘7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 Qrlonvlll CALL COLLECT 627-2115 ' j *"5 faSd*’' j‘ !. Pleasant country atmosphere, LAPEER AREA Garage and gas station with living rnorii quarters, 300' frontage on highway. HARRY J. HILL, BROKER 666-6500 Lapeer loaning 51000 to 55000 to lers on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additlona, consolidating bills, ale. Into one small monthly payment. Before Faaturaa full carpeting, firapitca, 5 car garage and comL. backyard. TRADE PRESENT HOME. S-50. DOLLHOUSE Northern Property^ 51-A 40 ACRES BETWEEN Hale 1 “— -Ity wUh -------— i Beyal D CABIN AT Harrlion, $250, ai —-r paymehta of 535 par 5-2S25 for datalls. LAKEVIEW ESTATES, __________ - , ICIIntonvIlla Road onto Cotta Mute. K^^STo “ ” FE 2-0552 Og!" ifL.l.t,®;'"; aka'' R^ SShl LES BROWN P^^^'’Drlv.I tuT to F« Blr^DrC' REALTORS, BUILDERS, ^‘?i;".„5'‘,?.rto m.*nt.'in.''You'ir'S APPRAISERS ^g £N|^^EAL7Y" ‘r^prajr RAY O'NEIL REALTY | Raailors, N.A.R.B.. North Oakland 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD - - •" Association. OR 62222 --- _______ __ bachelor or your me. Full price $7,500 on Gl Excellint - ZL is Gl Tam the Pontiac , move out to thla nt Pontiac I Sole Heusas 49 Sole Housts 625-15211 49 lact.^lnlng room, 2 t-ln oven, range 2Vi car garage, 1 IMLAY CITY 10 acres of beautiful woods, icras of low land for hunting a I meandering stream. $400 p C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I M.I5 “Ortonvl L COLLECT 627-2S1S ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 9 Acres—High and Rolling dining room, fireplace, attached! 650 ft. frontage ------ -------- , .. gravel rr-" blacktop ....... . _______________ contract. 666450$____________________^LiS METAMORA-HAOLEY AREA' Ih asking p>lca of 122,20 Swapi^_________________ I ACRES ON ANDERSONVILLE, 1200* on paved road, swap for $ bedroom home or lake front home. A8A 5-2161.________________, 1265 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 324, parts for aala or swap. FE 626S7. AAAGNAVOX, TV, itareo and JUM-FM multiplex combination for 7' VSIIbir ---------- *-"■.....'I for $300. "IT'S TRADING TIME " 'SUBURBAN SPECIAL Sava mortgage cute er room rancher leaturlng sized kitchen. Has alur wall landscaped —" large ceraeted ttvine roei tinum siding and ekimlnt community water and very close to all 1 Eitnar auuma tha prasenf nnorteage or purchata on , contract. FAST POSSESSION! A CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD ± T^'iri.arf^f'baV large utility room. Priced to uH at lust 517,500. Cl Thia thraa-bed- S NOW - WE'LL I e Groenandel. Oiete . Howard, Dtek Bryan, Moyer. Elaine Smlin, Leo BoBert. Dave r or Donna Goode. 1071 W. Huron St. AFTER 8 P,M, CALL FE 4-0921 482-2392 TED'S CORNER THE REALTOR la a pn___________ In real estate. Professional becaust k. G$iOO____________EVES 42041223 2V5 ACRES OF larsar, good n tionai private lake, alo^ad rainbow trout. 4Vb miln N. of Clarkaton. M-IS ta W. an Oak Hill Rd. to Allan, N. qh Allan to 344« ' Saty^My'^' < Mh v all day 2W MRE PaAc^LS, wooded, roi Ing, N. Clarksten, 3I$441S, 363-4411 private fish. H S5S00I c.anq conireci lerfii*. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 ROYER-OXFORD OFFICE NEAR 1-75 lor comme'rciel frmtage, 4540 Sale Ho'isehold ( Buiinesi Opportanities T YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY ^ 1S0'x650' COMMERCIAL i with a 2-story 120 ACRES "n"ow‘ Over 3d» ft. on Baldwin Rd. Ap- Rambdal to suit. —, .. proxlmataly 1500 ft. laka frontaga pand In this area. Big — will split Into twp 60‘s. Good ahead. Call between 610 087-Busibillty ol aod farm on lower 60 ' Subdhiislon site on upper 60. Terma fo lult. Ask for 227 A. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER, REALtY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 123 S. Lapur Rd. ”[3 BOOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 TIMES A-1 MECHANIC TO taka _________ garage butinau. Law ovnrbaad, high profit, plenty of work. One block from Pontiac City Limits, hat been In operation at pranni locatloq tar ovu ^yaara. Includn 2Vk ta ACRES - Oral , Trorttaga, ceuM si building.! building aito. III,! ) acres, ai3,2S0. acres. $4250. RiMWjTy., 4$ - ^ ‘ — Plan your homa’rt'fht'Yuiura. Call tn see one df theu dasirahls today. Our 2 bedroom hi 451-7531. It after S I In cc — .......'Ila Pontiac_______ _ 15, Pontiac, Michigan, 41054. BEAUTY SALON establish butinau. raatontble if takeii once, can 3362878. batwun 64. ESTABLISHED GARAGE, FULLY i tSflwKS’ *................. 52 MarIva. NEW REFRIGERATC Sprint: ar- —- “ “''^OUNTR^D^'uVI&O™ » 10S4 Oakland i 6R00M - (Brand p '■-■‘h. farms. FurnWurt. 4i (i_clty of I , 4$ acm, t4jlM. ^ letterpmss txparlencad 240 S. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ■ '"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty OFFICI OPEN SUNDAY 1-1 So' .fEDROOMS, brand new.' 5 PIECE DINETTE saf, BarbaUt. -___________482-8037__ • 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $€95 Island .busrnass at a sacrifica price >"I»M Tile, 2u. ................ IncMIng^l equfpmtnt__ tar _S2,500, ^Fjm Shop-2255 EllueMh Lajw, ' JSSK’ "Across From the Ma|r‘ ' 'nfcimatloh j IS" KENT FLOOR SCRUBBEB -and-It aNtil Raa^ OR 6m or FE bniihaa, HIM File IHtar v&uum I ci„nar. Ilka nobt. 476I20L T r WoM Adt Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2Q, 1969 F—11 $d> ItowiiMM 8S HW TV Hi 88 Srit MlwtihiBHw Sun-arwc.^ Tii'M .mr!'*S!£;« rnodtrcomMl prnpl>^wj||" 42J1. all ^.1 U ^134.3112. ' T*fm»’"*™"'^' wvlngt. CURT'S APPLIANCI «4M WILLIAMS LAKE RD. «»liei til f p.m. BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 TOUCH-A-iWATiC I, Dpquinarp. ia-1444. A HOUSEHOLD B^IN •dr<^ (dbubl* dratHr, clicsl, ted. d ***s’p^ dltw^t' * ny Item Sold Separitely I for S39S - 110 monthly KAY FURNITURE tt lo K M»rt In Otenwoed Contor Tpaiwment size »tovo refrigerator, bassinet, coll springs, single and double bedstvvery reas. M Carlton Ct._____________;_____ sSflCLES, INCLUDE Was her, dryer. Early American crib, mat-treu. Dlno pong table, dressers, t, etc. 2855 Barkman, . PLENTY OF USED washers. T TIZZY By Kate Osann 4S E. Wblten iteor____^ ■ MANOP*cfURER$ cl6ib^^ ' STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-$paakers Diamond needin REPOSSESSION white deluxe sewing machine, push button reverse. Dial stitch selaelor, built-in light. ZIg ZiaiSr ter buttonholes, designs, e^ Balance due f“ --- - - monthly handle) piiance. iss-eiis. UNIVERSAL $89 Ip CABIN_____ niiiiams Leke Rd., Drayton Plains. Clote4ut of plastic —' wood bathroom vanities, varl Slnwj^from 04" to 40", priced WANTED TO BUY iWASHED _WlPING RAGS, box of RCA 1»" WALNUT CONSOLB, ™5 T bale, as toisi as Ysc ib" - warranty, must tecrifice. SSI I„S*gSd “eiL - Tipe beams Ap-fxriTPSr iSoleL'm* eene^e H”t.w?,*e , misc. g: Harris, FE 5^ ai^ fl?DEp xxl credit lo tak s of. Si tno^ly I 3'? (ihoger buttonhoies>^vercasis etc. to ^ sSSo lust claim vty. Full e-— .......- *“ WARJH40USI 'Ws', RCA^end* Motoroia'-TVs.' ' —■ Stereos must be » discounted, many I chad sets priced eccc ----inabla ofrar refuse terms. Sals today and ten .........ica, Z41i 14 M ML||VARD SI WHEELCHAIR, GOOD Dim fafrlgerator,*l75)'%MeiF'ean^^ TV and record playOr, tSO) bunk ^ WORLD BOOK ENCVCLOPESiTT. IMS Edition. 20 volumes. -‘ Ides year book and sclanca VMr tks. White Arlstrocrat Binding. SAVE PLENTY TODAY JaVr A& » an'Si'=“.^.^nT%?'^ca!l'R___________________ „ 2 stoM upright itnglt off no* 1150. 575*5^ rifrlgetetori-WTrlfwln OR PER MO PAYMENTS UNIVERSAL Tewing center ilYMlJdSS:— -----------— ! 2415 Dixie Hwv. FE 44»IU SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. In '* INCH COPPER imtte pipe, H lyfr CASE TRACTOR. '■"‘fl Q**y Trailer, STOW?FE S^_________________ Sfc!!'m;»..S'i!t'"g'.v ThSKpwTi ^To& A-W W?' ^ A^LAT^E and mill ter sale. 47J. m INCH PLASTIC drain pipr and Mss patete/4 *40 MsMmji poleote'j Cruit Farm Ptrsonal Pitmrfy 7037 S. Nichols Rd., 13 Mies Vest and 1 Mile N. of Grand Blar 4 Tractors end matching tools iprayer. Planters, Pickup and Mli Perkins Sale, Service Auctioneers Ph. Swartx Creek 435-7400 DNESDAY, Itfcll. k ii A.M. Richter ------- *— ■•— Hobbits A SappilBS 82 4-H PROJECTS W ARABIAN Colts, “'-lo colts. Yearling. Beautiful I lots of Arab style. Chestnut . flaxen mane and tall, yaarL hunter prospect. 371-3143. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask ter Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501. TAPPAN EYE-LEVEL i used 4 m f Ft. re . cap. 34. TJ4. a« ex Ml eai “Why don’t you go steady with Linda temporarily till I’m through going steady with George?” fittings, no --------- It ^ — ..... you fiMd Is • hsck-saw Jo!; AIR COMPRESSORS* ,'f I X'n7rs*r’wW'£,u« ilpmsnt irhp .ID Wood-Ceal^ko^Ml $20 per set; 2 desk $10 aa., 3 desk top Call Mrs. Smith, FE I______________ 4 PIECE DARK WALNUT dining' *-«M 'V "ow and red Formica i BROWNING BROADWAY TRAP puns, 32" barrel. Ilka new, $325. ^.)2 --- --- ----- - * - SW24. ------ -........ALNUT ....... room set, yellow and red Formica I and chroma kitchen table and 4 chairs, extension ladders, test of- CLARK, 4000 LB. capacity, 120" -----.. .. ------ I r lift, „ $2450; Clark ; Yale I trap guns, Krelghoss trap I. 5-V Guns, 720 W. Huron. , pneumatic_______ „ 7JI00 lb. capcily, $1050; Y “0, all In gc-" — 545-3440. CLEARANCE SEASONED FIREPLACE weed, spilt, all good mixed hardwood, delivered, $1$, days 444-7747. WOOD, FIREPLACE, heating stove, load, will deliver, FE 4-3144. y'xiz* LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.»5 EA. , ........... Plastic wall tile ...... 1c ea. Do It Yourialf ^ CelOnji^ tile ;^;.wall unallng, cheap. ------ W- ^V<>"-lpLII5H DOORS. Mfgs. S_______ . Lake. 424-2644. 21 "BLACK AND WHITE TV; fur coat; custom chair; css ■■ ■ hardware. 442-4434. month. Your I SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED 15" TRACK .-20 HP Wankel, Manual 1-30 HP ^ Twin, manual 14" TRACK ■20 HP .24 HP , Electric start ■14 HP Pets-Hunting Dogs ^ ] MINI POODLE puppy, 4 mlnlatura Collie and Shaphi pupplss mixed, 415 ia. 334-2459. complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson' Furnituro, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7341. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE' USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95" SWEET'S RONZE OK CHKOME “'NETTE .~ INC. ‘■•IS? W. Huron_______________334-5477 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY .......’,«uiK'"' luttonholes, ovi 1957 ------- overcast and WIIIIU nciii stitches. Total ' 536.00 or terms ot $5.00 a Call Capitol Sawing C i Manager till 9 p.m. 543-4200. "ANK'"—---------- CUStOM AhADE COUCH and chair, washer. 442-8783. IWESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC movie f450 E.'Auburn'RdrftW ortelnSi cos?'* it#P. iMt John D A. n*.' --------- .... ----- R 4, Oe- idre, 1 of Rochoster's ------- >et warthouses, ov«»- it . In stock. 452-2444. FORD, STICK 1944 EDITION, ancyclopodla Brltan-nlca, 4350. 335-7294. 140,000 BTU CRANf slightly damagod ci........... Borgatn A4.H Sales, 425-1501 A MYERS UNIT TO toko Zara 4-PIECE DRUM SET, i rios, on# 24" rlda cyr fH. 334-I4S0. ISO. Will Install. rust In water. Call 75741944, ov ANCHOR FENCES Id 4 chairs. FE 2-j Table, 4 chairs & hutch. All wrVl ______ good condition, $250. Kenmora floor, NO MONEY DOWN FES-7471 shamnnoer and polisher, $25. «l AMERICAN FLYEr" TRAIN. Manuel DEMO'S Manual -24 HP Electric Start 15 PER CENT OFF | Trailers, Clothing, Boots and Helmals STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HlBtlland (M-59)_____402^ 1940 SI 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodit Salon, and stud services In colors. Open l;30 a.m. to 10 p. TYLER'S luCTIOlP WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd;_FE 4-5853 ARABIAN GELDING BAY, __________ pleasura, park end show horse, 4 years old, large eyes, nice he -exc. moving, test oHer. 391-3543. FOR SALE, 2 rMIng horses and 2 Welsh type horses. 428-1978. TOOL WESTERN SADDLE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS OUTSELL ALL OTHERS. breett collar, excellent. FE 2-08S0. 83A for your fablt or freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. GIvi us a < ter prIcK quality end appolntm to cut. Rpmt" PL 2-29A. Opar Ita^Groin-FBad Form Pyo^wcB , 86 FARM EGOS. Grade A large, 2 -A POODLE GROOMING, t( ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 1949 RED WING Hunters ........W.so GEVlE'S~ARC'liBi>Y''"'7l4 W. COLT .45 AUTOMATIC, never used. ESCl^A" f good' sH year. 4100. Call clothas dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water softner, $49.95 : CRUMP ELECTRIC I <45 Auburh Rd. _______FE 4-3573 Wanted: Buyers Gauge, hair dryer and mtic. FE 5- electric PORTABLE PLAYER i 1448. '___ I PIANO (DYNADOICE). Makes ATrENTfdN BUYERS SAVE money.: "gSJ *„",vS!-“ Demo-Uy^ed 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle, 7 studs, all colors, als pupplss, 33S-0I20.____________ black and ten. FE 4-8453. AKC TOY POODLE STUD Itrvico. ~E 4-3431. AKC GERMAN Shi AKC REGISTERED Poodio pups. 3 lbs. 19c. McDoni -si. carte.. .. .... 2250 DIxIs Boros Country Msrkst. “ “• -Tlopraph.____________ ml. north ot Tol gardon 54^9411 I FORD TRACTOR, 3 ffr'"’9'''’ 4595 or 8-1149.______________________________ 1940 FORD FERGUSON 35 tractor front loader. CalL724-l772. HOMELITE CHAINSAWS Snowmobiles In stock, also Davis Machinery Co. I parts gale NA 7-3292. LAWN TRACTORS blNING ROOM TABLE TABLE and 4 chairs, 2 --1, .mahogany, 4 2 0 0 . r 2 wing back chairs a d tables or test oNi For repossessed TV — Major appliances I; Wriimor w rFB S-&44. ELECTRIC rAnGE, Ktnmora, 34'. 1944, doublo oven, porfect con-4iiinn. $95. Chest freezer, 10 cu. -------------- perfect, $4$. 444- ^RIGIDAIRE WASHER eAd dryer, refrigerator and stove, reasonable 343^027.________________■ pROST FREE REFRIGERATOR, SGE I BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE FURNITURE NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all . pieces Scotchguarded, z I p p e r e d 1. Sold for $279, Walnut bedroom suite, doul dresser, 4 drawer chest, mlrn bookcase bed. Sold ter SI Sofa and matching cheir, zl tress, Scotchguarded reversible Maple bedroom suite, double dresser,- mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold for *’■“ balance duo $114 cash oi monthly. BOGEN PA WITH o Wtstlnghouso auto, washer GE stcroos GE 2 door Coppertono rtfrigtrator BEAUTY EQUIPMENT 152-4292. Home BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEOOINO ---------infs at dlec- -- Goodyear Service Store YOUNG MARRIEDS machinists toolboxes. Tools of all typos. '/4 In. electric drills 444 44.44. Sanders S9.84. N 4, M Sales. 1775 Williams Leke Rd. Open Fris. SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris, 'ide'track AKC WHITE German h o ’'blabio7wide track, tm\ **'"*'«' *”■ _ f Grti'Gulfi'rT'MSo:'i4 h.p. Evlnrud^ X trick Sw'AkC POODLES, 1 WHITE, "kl Daddler, wide track 4795; AKC BLACK MALE poodle. Coll 112 W. University Dr. 451-7010 alter 4 pm. 391-1045._______________ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER PAimEO PICKUP camper, 1250. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Tralltri: Globe Star Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth Covers iStutz Baarcor, Merit ■" "— 481-0720 TROTWOODS ranty, 473-4477, b_________ _____ SUZUKI CYCilis, 50 CC to too U, ------------------ ■ ilnl-bikoe, eyew WHY NOT BUY THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER? Booti-AcMtforiss 97 HYDRAPLANE, 10 horaa More. 1969 Models on Display Duo and Glasspar Boats CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MOTOR DEALER. YOUNG'S MARINA eo3g oi-i- ■ — ■ -■-* Drayton Plalf Free Sport-Yak I delivery balora March 1. FIBERGLASS BOAT KIT. 1 7' partially completed. Coat S4S0. SacrIfIct S32S. M4-01W.__________ HEAVY DUTY BOAT trilltr. h«f Wtd. a. FrI.-OPEN ^TIL 9 PM WOLVERINE TRUCK .. •leepari. Factory outlet, parts, niW and used ran..... Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabilizing ahocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lakt EM 3-3681 89 I EACH IN STOCK 12 X 40 Early American . Front LIvIno room Expando . 12 X 40 with Expando .....44295 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 334-1509 1-A Early American .Aodarn Decor Mobile Homes FINANCING E-Z TERMS Perk Speca-lmmedlataly ovattable Colonial Mobile Homes . - 2-1457 423-1310 25 Opdyke Rd:, 5430 Dixie Auburn Helghte S. of Waterford 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 iS7wrai ssoo down mi occupancyT_____________________ 944 ATLAS MOBILE HOME, 12x40, — rtfrigeretor, woahor. ----- skirting, 2 dining room. Unfurn after 4 p.m. Any time 434-3339 Holly " ' 425 -1 920. ■1? kT i!*? —...........- ■ john deere Y'ractor model 22 h.p. Ski Daddler, wide track 334-173]. ________________ yyij^ 2 BOTTOM PLOW AKC POODLE PUPS, $50 tech with — CULTIVATOR - SNOW PLOW., FrI. and JiC"254 w. ra, off BaldwKv._________ Forbas, 4500 DIxIa. Drayton, OR 3- RNCLOSE YOUR SHOWER evar tha lesign, S2i M-59 W. Lowray oi Tiad^ins, Aarnmonc ans - sava up te CRUISE OUT, INC. - -.......Estay from $395 up. h money down — No payments I April. SHOP US BEFORE YO BUY. FOR SALE 1941 Rupp GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-Oi PONTIAC OPEN EVENI^Sm 9 P.M. FARFISA GALAXY ORGAN, I Reesonible. After 4:30 p.m 4144.___________________________ FOLK GUITAR. LIKE naw. Naw a. 67346B7 afftr 4 p.m FLASH: Rent a brand new Story and Clark Electric light fixtures tori cartag# applies toward purchase. Morris Music FE ma ----------..1 stars. Bedroom $1.19, Klc'Se "on*fy Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard;__________Acreis from • ■ . FE 4-8442 —......— ■ -------- ______ _____ - -______________ IGRINNELL UPRIGHT player pH FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30c sq. ff.| Oood, f' - -- Waterford Csbineti, 1 tek* Rri . nrAvfnn' H. R. Smith A/tovInfl, 1C horaa Sno>AAotolla with trailer AKC TINY TOY ___________ . wormed end temporary shots, 44$. MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whll snowmoblla now on hand, 17 and 23 horaa machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 125 Woodwprd, 334-0441 or 334-1442.___________ NEW SKI-DOO'S Wa hava lust ractivad anothar shipmant of now Ski Doo's. Stop ■-and get our deal today. Alto In stock, ntw trailars, Skl-Doo clothing, boots. KING BROS. Pontiac at Opdyka Rd. FE 4-1442__________________FE A0734 OWNER MUST SELL '49 alactric Nordic Skl-Doo with custom dou"*-freller, 1947 17' Correct Craft board, approx. 245 h.p. Custom Clam shell aluminum pontoon be... 15 h.p. Evinrude, S350. 3S calibre Chief special end 22 calibre tlngla Derringer, 9 mm P-38, 9 thott. AKC TOY POODLE, not g children. 852-3370. ^ AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pi Cell FE 4-8447. TANDEM ROAD GRADER, I BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, W^t, no papers. 410 ea. 334-4759. BASSETT. AKC /MALE, 7 moi. n sired, 493-1334. BLACK AKC MINIATURE Poodle COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC; tabla and COLLIE PUPS, AKC, $50 and NEW TIRES ON REAR. IN A-1 CONDITION. COMPLETE PRICE, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyks )■ $1400. Call 473-34S8. TrovBl Truilers ______ 88 -WHEEL 4x1 TRAILER. Exchange use tor delivery to Arizona. Write J. H. Paulin, Rt. 8, Box 124-A, Tucson, Arizona. 45710. 24" 8i 36' Pickup Covflrs 1944 FROLIC SELF contalnsd, 41200. 424-2078.__________ 1944 17Vi' MACKII oxc. condltlofi, 414S0. i5^3907. _ . ringer, 402-9495.________________ SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED $50 and up. 47XI34S.____________ DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, strono championship breeding DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9635 Neod furniture? Under 21? We can: get you credit without co-sIgners. Household ------------I •, Player piano and rolls: FE 1 excoltord ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK S SEWING machine, c GARAGE SALE: -I; AntiquBB ■NTIQUI ANTIQUE DRAY WAGON, 1 or 2 horses, good rubber r-carrtape. 628-1978. talnloss Iteo?Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 F Sable Liuna Plywood, 4xtx’A, S4.95 per ahaat. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland___________FE 44S95 hoUMhold, ate. MUST SELL-100 watt watt Lafayette PA a sptakr- ---------- 473-147 ANTIQUES, STOVE, books. ......... ...... collector Unusual gifts, St. Creek Antiques and Gifts, 4440 Orion Rd., Rochester, il to 4:30 weekdays, 12:00 to 4:30 Sundays, —- — Mondays. HI-FI STEREO taps rtcordtr. 473- NEW CONSOLE PIANO, Provincial, 10 - ------- $594, tench Incl. Smiley Bros. Music 119 N. Saolnaw___________FE 4-4721 G. A. Thompson 4, Si HOT WATER HEATER, balanct duo, 4153 cash or ! Antique Show & Sole TEL-12. SHOPPING MALL TELEGRAPH 4, 12 MILE RD. SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE ereE ADMISSION^^ 'So^^DEALERS^ NO Ilf^sf^eufGDisPlr lamps, Y-Knot Antlquo; Daylsb ----- SILgallon 1. $49.50 ------ 139.95 and 149.95, marrod. Also electric and butano heaters, terrific volues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 20 h.p electric start, on ha "waNki t- .... combustion p®h“o^7'* McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4420 Highland Road (M-59) PIANOS Give your child the piano youi missed — start todiy with a good u:ed rer—--------------- --------- to wait . $195. _. — FE 4-0544. TEM, 2 anjpllfh SPRING CLEARANCE SNOWMOBILES BEST MOBILE HOMES Rupp and Wildcat mli accassorlas. aka M-59 to W Hickory Rldgo SALES TIPSICO ID. ID uemoDO KO., ligns to DAWSON'S LAKE. Phono 429- oxc. condition, 482-3049. JUST ARRIVED: tho 1949 Glaspar Boats, tha latest dtslgn tor your boating plaasurt. Includes tha new lifeguard construction end 5 year warranty, odels avaitaDle: 14' to 20', Steury, MIrro-Crolf, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphin, ivinrudt and Pamco. r Taka M-59 to W. HIghlW right M Hickory Rldgo Rd. tp Osmodo Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S ---------------OLAKE •“ SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 439- Be an "early bird." Beat tha spring rush HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS U9» S. Tftteflraph _______332-B033 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reduictions CRUISE OUT, INC. “■•»-4.Clo.teSund^a?,*-^ pre-seas6n Boat Special 1944 Aaro-craft 40 h.p. Johnson i traitor 1947 Sllverltno, 1-0 and trallar 1944 ! KAR's Boats 4ii Motort PINTER'S Michigan Marietta Dealer Prat dtlivtry and sat up Within 200 miles Martetts Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 13 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 FOR SALE: 1945 National. lO'xSO'. 2 bedrooms furnished. Rees, phone 335-5484. IDEAL MOBILE home 1 north. 2 bedrooms, can long, complete with i stove end teth, 41,000 v I take BeeuMful mod bedroom, IV buy. 4300 d FREE PUPPIES AND mothor, half ---- —Intel |£2^ FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOMES 474G521_________ FREE, LOVELY long hoir, young, very good dls-posTflon, used to dogs and chll--■— to good home only. 693-8841. GERMAN WIREHAIRED GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup pit AKC, Champion sirtd, 9 weal 651-I24S. SHEPHERD, 4 I III shots, $25. 332-1592. MU...UM.M K-™. —< need Boots, Jackets at < re have; them from . . . Camper cost 4355, GALLAGHER'S MUSICi COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9243 (Near Tologriph Rd. 10-4 p.m. dally) GAS STOVE $25, refrigerator 425, washer, dryer combination $30. 1239 Clovoriswn off Kennett. HAvfe YOUR OLD CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, ivisburg, 434-8991. Specializing In furniture refInIshIng KEEP YOUR CARPETS . despite constant footsteps or a i busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent! aiecirtr shempoocr SI. Hudson's 41 E Walton. , OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES 2434 Dixie Hwy. LARGE JEWELRY Showcase, 493- reupholstered now. Sate prices o .11 Jfock cans, L.cge, d.co cSlI ”35-1700 fori USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S Downtown Stori 27 S. Siglniw_________FE 3-7140 Upholstery, _ estffniate.__________________--------------------- HERRIXAGE CHAIR, turquoise'.,. ------- TV g„|| Radios LAWN TRACTORS simplicity, B S POWER Cl >. c’iosS swivel rocker and ottoman, 1 year 66 112 E. University Dr.' " '“ 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER PRICES Slashad — add- WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE S995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC 8, SOUND 3101 W. HURON SKI DOO DEMO with I ble trailer. Dealer's $400. All clothing and out. 25 per cent dlvw.,...... bikes, regular $179, spec. $149. Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegrbph__________333-7102 Music Leiioni secritice et j CB jiaD.OS, ANTENNAS. 4150. MOVING^^^^. &"t:;5.50«’c*S',cuir.‘ Service. 482-0820 420 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF , FURNITURE - Consists of: I 515 E. Walton, corn l-Piece living room outfit with 2-pc. A-1 REBUILT COLOR living room suite, 2 step tabi" ' ‘T''- r«,«i T cockfaH table, 2 table lamps (1) »'x12‘ rug Included. 7-pIece bedroom suite with d dresser, chest, full-size bed -- kinersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Fpieca • dinette sat with 4 chroma Chalra and table. All for 4399. Your credit te good at Wymin' WYMAN ADMIRAL 21" BLENDE cabinet TV, exc. picture, no scratches, 435. Child's TV, Marvel, the Mustang KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—450 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Suppjy Co. 2.17 DIXIE HWY. 47^223v uiiiy rv linoleum rugs. MOST SIZES. 739-1010 4349 up. Pearson's Furniture. 6401 . ‘ " ^ Ave. FE 4-7881. BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT COLOR TV's Lir^tie shipment of '49 models, color TVs. Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Motorola, Philco, etc. $249, 42 down, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 44425 Van Dyke 4514 E. 10 Mile •U tel^rler. 428-3927. lifetime^ motor homes: 23' self contained, full power, V-4 engine, duals, sferto, etc., s— STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC, STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW V DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT / MARINE SALES DEALER FOR THOMPSON Flterglas and wood STARCRAFT-MFG Inboard-oulboard; sallboati BOSTON WHALER Come In and see JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS WEERES PONTOONS 0 Opdyke Open P (1-75 at Oakland UnW. Exit) TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIVCRAFT AND 4LICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY 2495 Orchard Lk. ; ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCU WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" Silverline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. HrtIV, MB 44771 WunteJ Cure-Tweto 101 Desperately Wanted 1944s through 1949 „ Chtvellts, C a m a r o.s, Corvatta*, GTOs, FMroblrda and 442s. Must ba 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. Averill's EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales DRAYTON fH-AINS 4281 Dixie Hwv. (UJ». W) OR 3-1202 FB »9474 2020 Dixie FH 440H. FEATURING: Holly Perk Parkwood, Danish King. Houra 9:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hvry: 334-0772 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2or 3 bi TOP 4 I trucks. I_ Mansfielii AUTO SALES 300 I5'xl9' living room Nylon c TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telsgraph at DIxIa Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to a p.m. , Open Saturdsy 10 a.m. to 4 p.riH OPtn Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.nw Other fimet by Appt. // riiue: t-n/wr ierai / inMii-cis, sleeps 4 to 6, excellent condition, 4350. 343-4842. / / NIMi^QD imter ona seller,/ plush Interiors, quality constrxiction, exclusive features. Don't envy other campers : .; see Nimrod first Easy up/..Easy down and oi «h. fayf, a models, always pro / priced. Rentals t o o how. TRCANOR'S Auto Accwsorii^ perly Reserr 1947 327 POWER^'gllda --------- -- excellent condition 4250. 3354150 call alter 4:3(Vp.m. 483-4$ OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers end sleepers, steel frame. Tour-a-home camz Lynx covers and sleepers. P Tires-AotUrTruck REPAIR, A40UNT, - --■ chrome ' irffiard' L a'ke' Rd~' Keegd-' n pertect ho«M ___ dIsposlUons. Deugh- rs allergy. 47>2114. ' v~ YEAR Old POODLE, Maly. Cha^ , ..lUaldwIn at, Colgate_____ 335- ol^ STEEL FRAME PICKUF* sleag^s S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVeC A-1 beach sand, all gravel ore Iri!'"........ Auction Sales I areas dellvared. 394- Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuol BODY F t R E P L A C E wool delivered. OR 3-3474 or OR 3-3501. SEASONED HARDWOOD, 1, Will deliver. 391- paone, regl 473-7849 aft. llstered, hou$4» tfalnad. Waterford, f "“TRAVEL trailers' / B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7;i EVERY SATURDAY ....7:U ■ ■.. EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE CONSIGNMiSrs'^LCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 DIxIa HW- _ BONANZA W.WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To ba sure' of delivery by your vacation dote order now. Most units are 4 to 4 weeks behind on delivery end demand may cause furjher de- Ali sizes 13 feet thru 29 feet. OR 3-2717 473-9534 McClellan travel TRAILERS sr paymente. 3; Averill's Sharp CawiMT,.*, , Buicks tor out-ofetete markal. Top dollar paid; MANSFIELD AUTO^ALK FE 5-EfOo”'' STOP HERE LAST M&M school children, 335-0155. MOTOR SALES ...w at our now location Wo pay mart tor sharp, late .... 33S9241 92 balance V.ag ^ke!/**tiSK FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« (952 W. Huron $t._______ FE 4-7371 r FE 4-17W Meter Scoofert 94 FEBRUARY SPECIAL while they last. MG SALES & SERVICE Drayton 673-4451 Excellent Condition, 332-3171. H50 Oakland at Viaduct , j. VAN welt 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S We w 0 u I d like to buy Ic model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ./ OP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. on »”** Junk Cnrs-Trucb 101-A F^f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SO, 1960 TgOCKt. f«* 1000 USfD CARS AT TROY Mm M For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 rSoTlin Its ^li^TWkSiTTlWToir:. gy-tirjjee c. OIk»».v m wSTM ..................Its Mow «s lanai ItM CORVAIR MO, gootf thapo, out tronimiulon. WOO. 00S-3XU ottof MO“^WvTllTlCAVNi, WTr OMd Aolo-Track hirtt 101 mi OMND PMtX. wSSor*'*"' '■ iMOTOR MALL Goodyoor Indy Tires - ^iMo-oo-ts. m-tm MoTSEsTloio po«7 »♦« ci»uy i, i '00 Chow V4, ‘00 Pontloc. »I Pontloc. 'Ot Falcon 0. Loo. FI I- ----» Rood (II Milo) I-- CoolMoo and Crookt. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audotti Pontiac ♦00 Oakland A^.. _ _ CORVaIi* COlilA. ♦■■apood, ni 01. blua. EM 3RI3I. “ Cbivitfi" ROADSTER. Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth Ntw and Utad Treckt 103 m; JIEF, a wheel drlw. radio. haatar, anaw plow, IfM. O73-3S0a. W^RD P'ICKUPr 075.'Runa pood. roiT7Foi6~iii~TdN“PlCICURr no rual, tm. FE *«a70, 1o s7 e and fiina good, ♦M JEER, a a^ tISO M-aiaa. Bob Borst lincoln-Mtrcury Bill Coiling VW Miks Sovoio Chovrolet pooi-c. 1966 CHEVY Mliy finti full 0riC9 9995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTQRMALL 7, pow9r 8tMrlng. Show roorhc •w. 13195. Call S49-3399. AUDETTE I PONTIAC CooridM*wij^'r^i’. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT AudettE Pontiac IM7 CORViffi: , ♦7«sa0 or_«73-a»13 _ , iM7 dASoARO is"3li liifdtop, aufe., -conaola, powar aWarlnp and brakn! oth«r optloni, ntw ctr condition,' 15,000jniittpj^iirs.^e o-nai. ia7‘CAMA*b, Rio, rapoiM,' powar 1 —Ing. powar r—■— -------' ). m^Tia. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst ‘ Lincoln-Morcury Bill Colling VW Miko Sovoio Chovrolet lit was AUTOBAHN MOTORS Had FALCON FiCKUPrrui »1ZL1“:SSBL___ INeTSiWTHEicDpTTbip b condition, >1«. Ft 3-177». fiffWclTTdN, ^ ---------n. im « l»as BUICK SKYLARK aport wtpon.l brakaa!' P baaaanptr. VI, automatic, powar-'■ ataarinp and root racR; SharpI tl3»5. £alU««lt AUDETTE d' PONTIAC CHEVROLET 6eI AIR Wapwi, . —*'‘i7S53ti *'**^'"* —' n. m-mt. W6i JEEP ------------------------tray BUICK EieCTRA MS 3-door irdlop, can ba purchaad ------- Pickup « plow, apacw rnia war, on,. GRIMALDI CAR CO. wo Oakipnai ___ FE S-' iOM EL CXmINO, tkcallant < ditlon, dOMWa. fm CHiVY V»“Y0N, pickup, ( tidt, HIS. AUTOBAHN 317 anpinp, - - n d I d , Rricad ntw tirta. R ROSE RAMEI ika, EM SalSS. j'eEP* U*l**ta*-°*""" 1145 MUSTANOl i ------------ nark nrMa Mt 3 aoMd, ntW tl 1171 in-ssaa a T^BIRb LANDAU, tl On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-241 ilM chevy' 4 bbOR Hardtop,! Impala, V-l. 337. automatic, full ----- ----- powar, poal-lractlon, a aaaaona air naa FORD FAIRLANE GT Con- LUUni AUlUl 'V?„n'^^iih° blia °\°ow. •‘va," LUCKY AUTO >/ I tutpmallc, powar tittrinp, I.OM " ‘ " mltti. Immtcuittt. 9249$. Call 442* vertibit, 390. < ^'“fE 3- i**s >iviera;^xcellent . 1966 FORD Fairlano ditlon, t147S. <734013. ' lOM skylark grand SPORT, 400 I anpine, 4 apatd, rally wtiatlt. Dark I 17U Tat ralt|roM MOTORS . .. AUDETTE PONTIAC AUDETTE PONTIAC $1095 lOH Mapla Rd^ IIM CAMERO » asiMlfcat • LUCKY AUTOi 1967 Buick Electro 225 a door, powar alatrlng. brakaa an laclory air conditioning. $2495 1iai~CO'RVEffE " CONVERfiBLE, 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Sadan, with Vt, Powarglldt, plr conditioning, vinyl lop, onFy $1495 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLOS Bob Borst Lincoln-Morcury Solos ipao W. WIda Track Ml a-toot _ _ or FE 3 7154 tiarcFiiVY pickup, ifail ,lda V O, now llm. oquIPPad to carry a 1500 lb. tampar. ilW. <33-7554 y fiSTCHEVV" PICkui. pood . con. ditlon, 0100^ 331-4454. fl4S FORb WINDOW VAN, 0325. MIS Auburn, Auburn Hai#>t» fStTTNfiWNlYlONAL ytraval-AII. VO ongina. Powar aWarlnp and brtkit. Autamallc ,1rantml>tian. Naw tlraa. Orokot • and mulliar. Call tnar 7 p.m. 30S-4104. TtfiT^Lgl mi TANDEM. JM7 duty. In pood condlllon, 473-2000. > .mm ir„k ur ■ ww ^furi S^...^lyy A-J°'},J|;*''j|,,{*“^.jCAdlLLA"c‘lB0AN~O0vTllt,' adoor. l, rioio, oati ot- nowar. a r. mm .utoiit IVOv CURVtITt ItM ford galaxIe Convartibit, 3 topa, 350 cu. In, 100 vartibla. Doubit powar. hoDiapdwar. Call M2-3t40 dtyi, tl3-' Assuma balanct of 11340 1475 or 474-43M. aval. ISW^FrlL ava. Sal. or Sui ttaa FORD COUNTRY m I I '^HAR^LD TURNER FORD EAiHxmjKr BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7S5 s, Rochaattr Rd. 451— arracuDA 'mi' faSYback, sib di.e?,“ “ ‘ ■ INO PLYMOUTH SATELITE 4 IMO ROAD RUNNER. Taka ovar ^ A “ You were supposed to WAIT TILL I LIT THE CANDLES. Marmaduke!” New and Used Cars 106 .. naw tlraa. 0700. 4 Naw and Ui^ Cars OVER KING MVmvntt * witki ■ - 1. C9II ilt-OKB. 1347 COUGAR, loadad 1 1307 MEIcURY comet 4-door. Automatic with powar and air conditioning. Rapt nict. 01335. 053- LAtS MOOOL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lERCME CADILLAC CO. IMT^PT a Wl., 1969 LICENSE PLATES I I9dl COMPLETE manaoer •) Ml 4->500. HAROLD TURNER FORD plow, a raal worktr. Only 53335. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Aya. FE s-ta CHiVY )3« FLIETSIOE '■'t Ti pickup. 3,000 mllPk. hppvv du sag"' $2011.50 BANK RATES VAN CAMP fpctory, Plr, Ford Exocuttvaa c MUSTANGS '65s, '66s, '67s, '68s IS to Choose From j All modalt. Hardtopi, convartlbli Parka, cradit managar at 4 HAROLD TURNER FORD 5. Woodward Birmingham SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. I3W W. Mapla. Ml A3/51. . M7-VI. 01350. L >r ond alr. lllH. Chevrolet I TIra Co. chack Immaditte dalivtrv. lava. KEEGO PON3IAC, 403-3400. “ISHEVYPICkUPS 1343 Thru 1040 10 to choota Irom - tirai, 3495 Orchard Laka Rd. MILFORD On N. Milford Rd. CORVAIR, Oils Tap trad# In tllowancti t CORVETTE,'AUTOMATIC, good GMC 10410 CHEVY, ntw rinpi, valvai^ . tlraa, good liody. I3H. 1304 WilloW-i Batch, K^ Harbor. ' Ifdl 'cbRVEtf 1,137 “a-'t^. Baal Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass _ F^5^9485 JEEP IPOi, CJ-5, a whaal d tnow plow half mttpl cab. balwPan M. 114-4137. Teep Salos-Sorvica Ovar 31 Uaad Jaapt In tibck — Rtady to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixit Hwy. Ntar Mil Clarkalon.. ! 10*1 CHEVROLET, 4, till caynf, 3 dwr, good tranap 075 . 053-4441. ! lOdT'CHivV ‘MbNiA. Towi __callant condlllon. 447-4513. ia*i' ^CHEVROLET 4-d6 cyllndar, tulo. M50. 435-50 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1341 cnryalar Ntwport 3 door lardtop, auto., doubla wwar, radio, whiltwtila, whlta with black rinyl top. bipck Inttrlor. 477 M-34, -akp Orion. MY 3-3041. MILOSCH^ IMt 1347 COMET HARDTOP. 5 down, paymtnit 5)3.44. Full prt 11735, call Mr. Parka, crad managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL _____ ____,.J Mila) btlwatn Coalidgo and Crooka. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontloc. Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth , Bob Borst Lincbln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet mrssmiissr-w .. 014S. and MW Irucka. QPiyt^YpAYs weaic t, VBUi o FElStll. 1968 Plymouth Fury III $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales PONTIAC; WHEN YOU buy . txpprta at Mtrkpt TIra Co. check r firM. 3*35 -------- ------- jnwr^flfi 5 Orchard Ltkt Rd. 1340 PONTIAC. 01 IfOl PONTIAC VENTURA, < pawor, radm 0473 oHbf 4 mi PONTIAC, 4 I CONVERTIBLE, 1343 TEMPEST LoMANS, white wl * ^*Amr*5-30' F^^ll!'*' .. -------------/, whltewalla, mar, buy this onp wir Iva. Raally, really nice '5 bihar cart to aalact 10 at MIS, Clarkalon, PONTIAC CATALINA, 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP* ®?1NG AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1344 LEMANS 3 door coupp. Dark grptn, black bucket Mata, conaola, VO, automatic, power ataaring. Vary claani 11535. Call 443-3213. AUDEnE PONTIAC 1344 GTO POHtIAC, black wIM vinyl top, tinted glaai, rail) whaela, 4 apeod, all original, yo» be the ludgo. OIJSO. FE 5-0335. 1344 PONTIAC GTO, I 1344 PONITAC CATALINA, ^-~1top, no ruat, body and naw, 01475 or bast o»N W*m7 pihHde dgoor taxlan. Thoit wdf# Mrmtrly LUCKY AUTO ■GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ Clarkalon ________________^ Catalina 3- 1347 Catalina 2-door .. ir hordlNP. .0)535 OIW 0 335 1345 impola convcrllUa ........... 1305 Chavy Station Wagon ...v 1735 1305 Ford GalaxM 3-dr. 035 1302 OMt OHtoor, iharp.......S 035 1304 TeMpoat Wagon ..........« 443 1301 OMt convartibit ......, . swr KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Keage Harbor 003-3400 I FIREBIRD SPRINT,^leadod. 1300 FIRI__________ 53.550. 425-4571 1340 GTO, MUST Mil, taka c biqulra at 030 Alborto and automatic. 033 d« -$15.32. Full price $2135.64 Parka, credit manager ai m 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD . HARDTOP. Dark blue with vinyl top. Automatic, power MUST SELL 1340 Grand Pri». ig, 30500 ■ ■ ----- ■ " ' ■" --------- ■ ' ' — fMrIng, 31__ . tw, 11795. call 442-32W. AUDETTE PONTIAC to appreciate. Loaded. OSe-1744. FIREBIRD CUSTOM hardtop. II oold with black top. VO, console, power atoarlng. a Jlko brand AUDETTE Real iharpl 52495, Call 44 AUDETTE . PQNTIAC tching in-1. This car Call 442- 1050 Mapla Rd. PONTIAC. f-!l944 PONTIAC CATALINA, hydrair 5753. 0 iXECUTIVE 4 DOOR 7| 1343 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 di -hardtop, VO, excellent condition. $ -Buy hero, pay here. Marvel AAoti 351 Oakland. FE 0-4073. 4 TEMPEST SEDAN, automatic. ,1340 GRAND PRIX, AM-FM 5 1353 OLDS. 050. tton watnn, Crookt. Roch, good condition. 1143 KING AUTO SALES Oldt FI5 convertiblo ^ ^Ijh ^ white _ lop, _n save money at mike SAVOIE '‘HEVY. 1300 W. illlapig. Ml 4-3735. KING 1345 PLYMOTH, « cyllndtr, Btivedert* 4 Hoor, radio* htaferg tinted glaii, turtgrip axle. 651> AUTO SALES 1344 Pontiac 3 piue 2. 2 door WINTER hardtop, V8 automatic. Silver blue with white vinyl Interior, bucket saata. Radio, heater, whitewall tlraa, deluxe wheel covert. Balance rg»ttc«i.85&"^**““- TIME 1344 PONTIAC WAGON, p^r atcering, braket. 4 way power !SS*l .ClF’F'Y elr. Exc. condlllon. OR 3-3573. PRICES 1964 TEMPEST* 4-spaed* 326* real clean. 625-2804. 1344 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door brakes, radio. Urea. Balance dt paymenta 03.01. , hardtop, VO, automatic. .00 down. Cell OLDS StATlON ^ BARGAINS GALORE steering. Aqua color. Super shi “35. Call 543-32W. AUDETTE PONTIAC AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 Tclagraph FE 0-453) and many extrai* 12800. 625-3831. 1942, RAMBLER CLASSIC Station Wagon, automatic, radio, heater, axe. condition, Calltomla car, naw rubber. 447-7434. 1347 LE/VIANS convartible, V8, automatic, power ateering, console. Burgundy fbilah. Low tow mllta. Immaculata 1)335. Call 442-3203. AUDETTE PONTIAC • 1050 Maple Rd. Troy TOM RADEMACHER chevy-dlds 1344 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, with 4 cyl., stick, radio, heater. In very nica condition, 25 month warranty. $535. Over 75 olhtr cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkaton, AAA S-SOT). 1347 CATALINA 4 door sedan, radio, rear spaaker, hydro, power steering and brakes. Decor, like now. 13jM0^^mIles. $1725. Cell after 4 1345 RAMBLER CLASSIC Moor a a d a n , automatic transmlatlon, radio, hestor, new whitawall tlraa. Priced to sell Ons. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lakt, EM 3-4155. j 1967 PONTIAC Bonnaviile* convertfble* full powar 1 blue with blue^interlor, only $2295. GRIMALbl CAR CO. 1344 RAMBLER. AMBASSADOR, DTL, double power, air cond„ tilt-a-wheel, black vinyl top, auto, V-S. 731-3136. i, paymenli 5)5.44. Full price HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward___Birmingham MOSTANO,' 01535. ' automatic. Clian. FE 0-0352 oi 0113. , 01435. cradit ____ _____ ____ HAROLD TURNER FORD PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 door dtop, power, air, vinyl top and . Driven auto executive,- ______________I condition. $a50.00.l 7-4013._________________________j Suburban Olds OLDS CONVE^IBLE 31, t 473-3l4'l Si luxury car, p r I c I low ay^n^y^ 1344 Chrysler, 3 door, hardtop. II 1967 Bonneville Hardtop 4 door. Full powar, factory (' conditioning. Vinyl top. 1345 OLDS, VISTA CF^UISER Wagon, Ilka new, mult ise to appraclata. Call bat. 0 o.m. and I p.m. 424-1000, Aak tor Ray. 1347 Plyntouth Fury, 4 A-?®- I after 7 Convartible, o . S127S. Call 474-3370. Priv lEEPS New and Used Ready for Immediote Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Ookland Avenue FE 5-9421 i**3 chevy' 13^ ciffiV . _______ ditlon. 1300. 4744M05. Aiier a p.m.i 1343 CHEVY iMPALA,' 3 door, hard-! top, 0135. STANDARD AUTO ! 3400 Elliab4lh Lk; Rd. UI-0004 1343 CHEVY STATION Wagon, VO,! automatic, good condlllon. 5335. Buy; here. Pay Here, Marvel Motori, 35p OakJ^ond. FE 34073. 13*3 CHEVY TcONVERTIBLE, 4 O**???_______________________- apead, new tirai, 5115. UL 3-4033. 1333 FORD ROADSTER, tram# and 1343 CHEVY II,'HARDTOP !: IsiW .......... Doaler 330-3230, 13*3 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. SS,t 1307 MUSTANG 3 cyllndar auto., black Interior, ai 403-O35L________________________ »47 T BIRb LANDAU. Power and air, 033 down, paymanto OlO.dS. Full price »335. CSII Mr. Par--credlt manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TUJ^NERJORD '•uio- 1300 FORD LTD, 3 door hard! MY; vinyl roof, air, disc brakaa, fi I aquip^, $3350. 413-4554. -black. F(}40; VVHEN YOU buy” •arino, axperta — dodge CORONET 500, Ml - 4^^____________________________ spaed potitraflon. Many axtrai. FOR SALE BY owner I 434-4714. Camper bus, excellent 344 boDOE CORONET 500, auto., 473-0(B7 after 4 P.m. double power, new firea, brakes. 1345 JEEP WAGONEER, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS —. 443 2 door hare 5, Clarkaton, MA 5- wsut^an^only 1344 TEMPEST COUPE . 1435. Call Mr. Parka, cr« manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham d. $2350. 437-3577. 345 RED PONTIAC Hardiop, 335 motor. Wh bucket acats, radio, doi rust proof body. A-1 con 55 PONTIAC GTO, slate WOo, VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES li/SiNO $$$$$$$$■$$$$$■ DOWN M-24, Lake 0 44 DODGE HART^pTBI V-l, radio, hoatar, power "I 441373. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE r tlraa. 3635 'irehard L -t TIra Co. chock' I" ' ''{’i'475 ran'smission^ eway rear w "”il095 I34d Marcury, 4 door, ai I automatic, transmission, wlhh p and a breezeway ra»r window. , . FE 5-4475. 77 Euclid, Pon- |1344 Dodga Polara, 4 doi good dependable family i $1295 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS -------^d Service 1304 CONTINENTAL SEDANTtofi fo ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS 1340 OLDS 30 3 door hardtop. « full powar, comfortron air i ditloning, medium blue w I matching Interior, new car v.. ranty. One owner. $3435. Ovar 75 other cars to select from. On “* 10 at M15, Clarkaton, MA S-5071. i968 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, VS autoi double power, silver blue black vinyl top, full price S333S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ’I'’.*,'’'' •’'J'" . , ! eutomatic dr ve and on $1095 1345 BONNEVILLE .. . 533; OPDYXE HRPWR. FE WE HAVE X CAR TO PLEASE YOU. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 t '42 Ford Gal. 500 VS auto. $1195 1343 PLYMOUTH VI, r ..... . •lint condition. 330-1345._ PLYMOUTH aaLVEDERE, 0. 1134 O ir Rd. Aute Imuraiice-MBrim 104 Auto Insurance! Anderson i 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Fortifi Con 105 Two COMiTj_________________ S^vt^Auto__________FE ^>3291 I34S SiERCURY METEOR, XqSS hardtop, robin automalic. powar atai brakes, radio, hooter am Urea. Balance due SI73 paymenis 12.01. S5.00 i ’^wSltewiiiil 14, we^ly.j " 1343 f6rD 4 DOOR, aeod ci Ity Wagon,; 5335. also '44 Ford Econoli Mfow with' S1.13S. Can be seen at I for quick! Telegraph from 3:30 o.m. t! Mansfielcd < llW9 LE MANS, 3 DOOR HARDTOR. " .... RED WITH WHITE H HUNTER ' REiUlLT tri0in r*i^ U7S. S3V5197. SUNROOF ~ 7-09sT^ *0UTH b’ir^i^qhAM ” 4 CHEVY. 337m 4 1950 : i»9r 6 p.m. JilUM. j', 4 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 ■ hardtop, nice car and price, $395 I ONE OWNER, I J30I BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR, ■■ TOP. , . AUTOMATIC, good 13a CAT A___________ . _____ 5200 FE 3 1773 i HARDTOP, FULL POWER, PAC-i-j— 2 door, ihck, clean. 5375: ' TORY AIR, GOLD WITH BLACK!'♦M VALIAN^^ k 5.337S VINYL TO|i. , .....I351 BUICK ELECTRA, 3 DOOR, Call Mr. 31S.3330 hardtop, FULL POWER, FAC-I manaoer at - TORY AIR. GOLD WITH BLACK d 1342 Chevy 4 door, an ei .. —anaportatlon and onl $295 Club C 01 1 1344 Chevy Corvair, runs OK, i I CHEVROLET BEL AIR, mdltlon, 5400. 435-1541. ..... ■ SPIDER. d, a;(Cetltnt con as FORD HARDTOP, vinv Hick Shut. No ■ ■ •7 24. Foil pr 310-3330 L TOP. fltov^n Devmenta 1347 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILtr, Call Mr FULL POWER, FACTORY All, naoer at Ml 4l BROWN WITH BLACK VINYL GRIMALDI CAR CO. AAitort,"lit bafianliV e'0-4073” *g^OeklO(to Avf ^ ... FE 59431!vms^ C'ORVAYr^^ .................. HAROLD TURNER FORD i»*7 coupe deville. ..JW-i "”"xr,'i3a ________ _ .... ................. - _,._J,ll345 MUSTANG HARDTOP . VW FASTBACK, exctllenl con-! S«M, FJE 2-3SW. _ , stick, ayncro. 5050. 401 0331. dllkm, radio, reverb. 51400. U5-'i>*s CORVAIR BY owner.'Mer^oon f'ORD CONVERTIBLE, J_____________________ »utomellc trinamlaaion. w I r e eulomatic, with power, 5335. 1967 VW . iSTi’oir' *""! AUTOBAHN 'l>*5 CORVEtff CONVERTIBLE,: MOTORS . « ” ------------ MM0.|„«j.itor.ph_ .FEO-WII Xr^.VuTcK , - 1345 MUSTANb CONVERTIBLE. ‘ .tijutonnetle.jj^ ___ 'tr , c-uurE UCVII.UC, rui POWER. FACTORY AIR. 10.1-. MILES. WHITE WITH BLUB INTERIOR. e reel oaa aver tor only $1135. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 000 Oakland Ave. FE 5-3421 f«7 OPEL, 3........... HARDTOP. VENTURA, FACTORY iM°474j?M*_^****** _**^ t. MUARCBACK, 5)150. a3- dltton. FE V CORVAJ'R C0€sA Cwyerlfble, »xcell3nt condlllon. $700. M7.3743. I 10*5 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 door, tec-lory elr conditioned. Loaded with ixtoaa. HOO. 433-7554. " CHEVY WAGONS lOM Thru 1341 son LEAVING FOR SERVICE. or take over ----------- MMStang. 403-4301. payriYtntSr 1965' VINYL T ip t . ______ No 5 •' ;.M. Full prict ... Parks, credit ____........ 4-7500, I HAROLD TURNER FORD I Birmingham, 1966 F*lymouth Sotalite 2 door hardtop* powar ttaar* brakai. 4 tpatd. SharpI $1395 $185 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth rValrianel BB C.«i 3M PONTIAC CATALINA, ! hardtop, all powar, GM Eng Car. 443-3110.______ $799 $995 Rambler C! I overdrive, rac a body. No rust $995 AM-FM radio. 3 to choott from. 1966 Pontiac Catalina power°'ateerSno'' and brakaa. AmI FM, 4-way power seat. Like naw. $1495 1965 98 Luxury Seddn Full power, factory air," Ont 1967 OLDS Toronodo ditloni* g, 3 to chom from. ' 1965 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardtopr full power, factory air conditioning, tilt whaal and & way power seat. Priced to lell. $1495 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full power, factory sir conditioning. 4, Suburban Olds 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapio Road (15 Mila) betwan Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 AUTOMOBILES. 1967 Ambassador Custom Wagon. 8 automatic, radio, plus air conditioning. $1795 1967 Ambassador Custom a ajr conditioning $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. \Voodw(!ird MI ,6-3900 1000 USED CARS AT TROY ■ MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mila) betwMn Coolldge and Crooka- ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac : Birmingham - . Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New .and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercui^ Sales MILOSCH BILL FOX CHEVROLET hoator! fwS CHEwTsfATION WAGON, r^sd U»ed Cars 1061 mutic ise. Tlto^HiyY_jsrgo^ '’‘SSSg 1000 1 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1364 TEMPEST, a CHEVY IMPALA, 3 paaa« •agon, vg, ------ ' Tiiita, S12». 4t REW finance P'UkN workIngT Nood a car? Wa arranaa tor IBM CHEVELLE .wagon. «4-^*''j Coolldgt and Crooka. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac PASSENGER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL^ STATION WAGON, 3 PASS. 1344 BUICK LASABRE, 4 DOOR Call cradit rhgr. Mr. Irv — Daal FE 4-1086 or FE MtSO. fuiCK ELECTRA 33j cloan. I mliaago. Financing can bo rangfd. 47a^“‘* ixiraa. 53258. FE t0M“ RADEMACHER CHEVYThinner lunar month parrot 24 Coteries HPutinto SAffirmative ' rep^ 6 Golf mound , 7Conclusioa gSAniinal 8 Ancient vessel , -Cwdmig, 56 Asterisks ^ Inland 67 Rigid 28Femalecol-lege student 30 Children SSBibUcal pronoun 39Palmlily 40 Endure 41 Philippine sweetsop 42 Diqwtcheg 43 Brazilian tapir 45 Arabian gtdf 46 Honey makers 47 Anglo-Saxon '22 Pacific island 2 3 4 g-| it 14 16 ■FT' 20 zH 24 2B 26 Si 33 3/ 26 Populace 50 Credits (comb.fonn) .52 Place 28 Prayer 53 Exist 41 “To 49 60j 28 29 30 ^ 46 47 WILSON Earl's Hair Check Reveals Blondes Rapidly Dyeing Out By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-What ever happened to blondes? What bottles of peroxide did they disappear behind? ★ * ★ Are blondes gone for good? . . . Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield, of course, have left us ... but outside, (rf Elke Sommer, Britt Ekland and Mia Farrow, What blondes are there left to lose our mlnd8| wer? Bnmettee obvloasly are In chtirge of the] world ... the magic of Jean Harlow’e platfammi blondaess and Lana Tomer’a golden halo aeemi far away. It most be that the bleaches have not’ done their jobs. I aaked Connie Towers, a great natural blonde beauty, who was out with Frank Farrell at a party at Roma Nova given by Larry Fisher, why it came out like this, and she said, “It’s part of the age of naturalness. With everybody taking off their clothes, they’re also taking off their bleaches.” Guess there’s nobody the girls are willing to dye for. * ★ ★ Jackie Onassls, her husband and her son John-John surprised everybody with a willingness to pose for photographers at Trader Vic’s (somebody said “She even put a gardenia in her hair for the fdiotographers”). Several hours later, Jackie and Ari sat in the crowded front at P. J. Clarke’s and ate hamburgers. They completely baffled photographers who wondered, why the change of attitude? (Jackie look^ slimly chicly elegant.) Soupy Sales, who was stranded 58 hours at JFK Airport during the storm, soars that when he finally arrived at Beverly Hills Hot«l he asked that aU furniture be takt» from his room eg-plainfng “I’m used to sleeping on file floor” — he also wanted a lot of people sent in by Central Casting. (“I’m not used to sleeping alone.”) THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Jndy Gariand’s ex-husband Sid Lnft is considering writing a book about their hectic life together and apart. . . “What’s My Line?” has beoi renei^. It’s No. 1 in its time slot in Philly. “Den Mother” Ariene Frtmcis seems to know everything about everylwdy. (Gee, I hope not!) Movies are getting like the old days. We heard the head of a motion picture company tell a beautiful starlet he wanted to swim with her “but I have one way I like to swim.” s. * ★ ★ . WISH I’D SAID THAT: The worst thing about a bore is that you have to listen to him for so long to learn he has nothing to say. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Babies are such a nice way to start people.” — Don Herold. EARL’S l^EARLS: John J. Plomb heard of a Congressman who came to work one day in such a bad mood that he fired 30 relatives. Victor Borge, who turned 80 recently, was asked how It felt to readi that age. “Oh, It was nothing,” he said. “I’ve been ia:eparing for it for M years.” . . . That’s Earl, brother. -Telavis|Qn Programs- Programs fvmishod by stations listnd In this column or* subjnct to chongn without notical THURSDAY NIGHT «:N (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Underwater” ( 1955 ) Richard Egan, Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland (50) R C - Flintstones -Ann Margrock comes to town to dedicate new sports arena. (56) Friendly Giant (62) R-Sea Hunt 1:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime 1:30 (2) C - News -Oonkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7)C - News - Reynolds (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) R - What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival — Del Reeves and Pee Wee King are among the guests- 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C s- News, Weather, Sports (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) R - Choice (62) R ^ Movie: “No Time for Tears” (1957) Sylvia Simms, Anna Naegle 7:30 (2) R ,C - (Special) He’s Your Dog, Charlie Brown — Snoopy’s a bit too frisky, so (Charlie Brown sends him back to doggie behavior school for a refresher course. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Farmer who captures him doesn’t give a hoot about Daniel’s mission — blow; ing up bridges to hamper the advancing Redcoats. (7) C — Flying Nun — Carlos asks nuns to care for a kleptomaniac pet monkey. (50) R C — Hazel — George wants to watch a golf match but the TV set is on the fritz. (56) Ivory Tower — Lou Gordon guests. 1:09 (2) C - (Special) An^ Griffith — Onetime sheriff of Mayberry hosts Janet Leigh, Tennessee Ernie Ford and Don Knotts in an hour of music and comedy. The Young Saints and the Establishment play a song or two. (7) C — That Girl — Lou Marie is convinced he has rabies after a stray pup nips him and disappears from Ann’s apartment. (9) R C — I Spy — A fellow agent is killed in a remote desert town picked as an atomic plant site. (50) C - Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — Second in a quartet of dramas by John Ho{ricins gives the father’s view of a family tragedy. 9:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Eve, a socialite despite her police career, falls in love with a columnist, then begins to suspect he is involved In a series ot robberies. (7) (3 — Bewitched — Samantha introdunces cousin Serena to computerized matchmaking when the latter insists she wants to find a m(»lal husband. i (50) C — Password ^ (62) R - Movie: “The Lady Is a Square” (1957) Frankie Vaughan, Anna Naegle 9:00 (2) Movie: “The American ization of Emily” (1964) Disillusioned officer, an errand boy for his admiral, falls in love with his British volunteer driver and winds up with a chance to redeem himself in the Normandy invasion. James Garner, Julie Andrews, Melvyn Douglas, — Radio Programs- WJ9(760) WXYZQ270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWId 440) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94jj IJ, IIWlllLlMi, I Ntw*. SBorto CKLW* Tom Snonnon WCAR, Newt, Ron Rom ' WPON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don Botoo