Th« Pontiac Pro»» Friday, January 24 FRIDAY nUDAY MORNING S:M (2) TV Chapel S:2S (2) On the Farm Scene $:30 (2) C — Understanding Our World •:W (2) C - Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Qassroom 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, 7:50 (9) Warm Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Give a Girl a Break’’ (1953) Debbie Reynolds, and Gower Champion (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 0:00 (2)R C —Beverly HillbUlies (4) C — Steve Allen — Phyllis Oilier guests at a surprise birthday party. (9) C - Bozo the Clown (56) Rhvme 'Time 0:10 (56) American History 9:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke 0:35 (56) Sounds to Say 0:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball (4) Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C — News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas -Gwen Verdon guests (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett — Gina LoUobrigida and New York Times exec. Harrison Salisbury guest. 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (0) Canadian Schools 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C —News, Weather (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:20 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9> R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “King’s Row” (1941) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Ronald Reagan 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C- News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “No Road Back’’ (English, 1957) Skip H 0 m e i e r , Patricia Dainton 1:05 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 ( 56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Chicago Roundtable — ’The Cities and the Police 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C—Llnkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Lively Spot (56) Continental Comment 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C Merv Griffin — George Jessel and Artie Shaw are among the guests (7) R C — Movie: “Journey to the Center of the Earth” (Part 2) (50) R - Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munstcrs (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Byways of Barvarla” (9) R O-Gllllgan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Tarzan the Magnificent” (English, 1960) Tarzan tries to take murderer back to civilization. Gordon Scott, Jock Mahoney, John Carradine (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant BILLS PRESSING? ArnifHl* to hov* M.C.C. folt* ovur your monoy pfioblomi ond only kav49 0M>o ploc# to pay. Wo hovo holpod iKoMPOondt of Pontioc oroo fomiliot got out of dobt. oi^^ymont progrom thoy could ootlly offoxd. Wo con do tfio yiMil 15 yopr* of c<3ntinuou« sorvico for ^ fiiwiiw.luHwiiofdoiiiod'fomtfci.—^ ----------- - Rick Chaffee of the U S. (left) holds a slight edge over France’s Guy Perillat in the head-to-head style of racing that mil' be shoum by ABC-TV on “The French-American Challenge Cup Raie” on Friday. The color special from Aspen, Colo., will spotlight the glamor of the resort and feature skiing’s “beautiful people." - *■ ■ ** *- --------------« fifHinctfifTy Duroonoo On# §*lat'0 to Pay . . . **Tho Bo»t Hot to (rot Out of iPohl too W.C.C.* MICHI6AN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. CALL FE 8-0456 Lioaiisad By Tha Stata at Miehigan 102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. u«ieM usaeuTiaa or Th« Pontiac Proii Friday, January 24 (82) R — Sea Hunt 8:88 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) R — News i n Perspective — New York Times newsmen compare President Nixon’s Inaugural speech to those of Presidents Johnson and Kennedy. (62) R C — Movie: "The Hound of the Basker-villes’’ (English, 1959) Sherlock Holmes, a phantom dog and murder on the moors. Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Under hypnotic spell of the subversive Raven organization, West shoots Mexican ambassador. (4) C — High Chaparral — John Cannon learns that unscrupulous freight hauler Is Involved In plot to restore Napoleonic domination In Mexico. (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Dale Robertson hosts Jane Morgan, Johnny Cash — backed by June Carter (Mrs. Cash) and the Tennessee ’Three — impressionist David Frye and the comedy team of Charlie Brill and Mitzi McCall. (50) R C - Hazel 8:00 (9) R C - 1 Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) capT 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:28 (2) C — Corner Pyle, USMC - Sgt. Carter turns matchmaker 4 n mad effort to get Comer married off before he can reenllst. (4) C — Name of the Game — "The Incomparable Connie Walker,’’ a pilot film for projected series about a Negro mayor. Reporter Jeff IMllon investigates charges by a city councilman tiiat mayor Is making fortune In kickbacks. Time runs short as theft of evidence against mayor — and murder of city accountant — add fuel to recall petition. Ivan Dixon, Dina Merrill, Jay C. Flippen star. (7) C — Felony Squad — The squad tries to cool fury of Marine sergeant as they search for hoodlums who killed his wife. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Crime of Passion’’ ( 1 9 5 7 ) Ambitious woman uses underhanded methods to get her policeman-husband a promotion Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Raymond Burr 8:00 (2) C — Movie: “Girl Happy’’ (1965) (Chaperoning duties cut Into off-duty romancing of swinging singer. Hired to keep tabs on nightclub owner’s daughter, he finds that she is a little more than he bargained for. Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares, Mary Ann Mobley, Gary Crosby (7) C — (Special) Skiing — ’The first annual competition for the French-American Challenge (Cup, Aimed Dec. 6-7 at Aspen, (Colo. (9) c — What’s My Une? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Actors Company — Second rehearsal of “Macbeth" centers on the first-act soliloquies o f Macbeth (Earle Hyman) and Lady Macbeth (I/>ls NetUeton).' 9:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek — Enterprise landing party is stranded on a planet that presents a maze of physical and biological co^adictiona. (7) C — Judd for the Defense — Judd and Ben take case of thrill-seeking daughter o f prominent millionairess. A kleptomaniac and habitual liar, daughter is charged with grand theft. (9) (^ipeclal) Public Eye — First of two hourlong studies on CaWW&a' educational system. Tonight parents, teachers and students give their views on present education system. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — "Silent Song," a drama without dialogue, pits the ideals of a young postulant against hypocrisies of monastic life. Tony Selby, I>eo McCabe, Milo O’Shea star. 10:15 (62) C - Sports 10:38 ( 50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R C — Movie: ‘‘Wlndom’s Way’’ (English, 1957) 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1 C — "House of Bamboo’’ (1955) In Japan, police and MPs utilize undercover agent to break up GI crime syndicate Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Shirley FRIDAY Yamaguchi; 2. “Taming Sutton’s Gal" (1957) Bank clerk stops at home of moonshiner who isn’t very cordial •— but clerk gets a different kind of treat ment from moonshiner’s wife John I>upton, Gloria Talbott, Jack Kelly (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “Blood and Black Lace” (Itallan-French-West (i e r m a n , 1965) World of high fashion is setting for this tale of murder, adultery, and drug addiction. Eva Bartok, Cameron Mit chell, 'Thomas Reiner (50) C — Wre.stling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: "Viva Villa!" (1934) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News 3 FULL ROOMS OF CARPET! Complote-lnstalled . 100% DuPont NYLON Continuous Filament For Shop At Home Service 1 0x1 2 Living Room 9x9 Bedroom 3x6 Hall W r* *99 e No Down Payment e Payments $10 a month Total 219 Sq. Ft. • Waffle Paddina ant Coll 334-0177 "PotiXiao CuaUwi CoApet lH-e.(-uph Hd’’ Open Do.ly hW P M CORONADO. Calif. (AP) -• The cap-tain of the Pueblo aaya he confessed to spying after blood-chtUlng mental torture, and then tried to drown himself in a bucket ef wa^er. Tears streaming, his voice breaking with anguish, Cmdr. Unyd M: Bucher told a Navy court of Inquiry yesterday that North Koreans finally broke him by thrcatenirig to i/h6<>t his crewmen one k)y one In front of him. ♦ 1* ★ Bucher’s account of the terror ended — at least for now — his public appearances. He goes before a closed session of the court today to give seoret-classIfled-teaUmony, After describing why he confessed, Bucher said yesterday, “Sometime during the nigtft 1 attempted to commit suicide by drowning myself in a bucket of water in my room but was unable to accomplish this/’ //■ c6nf^ssion ' ' \ ' The typewrttien confetlaion said Bucher was a CIA agent, that his ship intruded Into North Korean waters and that he was trying to put South Koreans ashore. He couldn't eat or sleep for several days, Bucher aaid, because he was haunted by the thought that secret information on the Pueblo had fallen into Communist hands. w ★ * The court/warned Bucher Wednesday he may •>“ve violated /regdlalions by surrendering the ship. Bucher was in his fourtli day of testimoiny and has , been unusually calm until he came to describing an Interrogation before he confessed. As he talked he began trembling. “They made me kneel on the floor," Bucher said. He said a North Korean he u.s.nAoHj^ 1 NORTN KOtEfl^ r iOARDIO HERI • AfTIR' SUttfNM: r. " V . . SiSdNip*''’*' isftoi /to, ’***'",^ AP Wlr«photo PUEBLO STATUS AT CAPTURE—The arrows indicate significant arca.s and events on board the USS Pueblo which was seized by the North Koreans one year ago yesterday. Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and three crewmen were wounded on the flying bridge and moved below to the pilot house. Area to Be Caught in a Deep Freeze Cleanup Begun in the Wake of Lethal Twisters Winter-weary residents of the F'ontiac area will be caught in another deep freeze tonight when temperatures plunge to a low of 12 to 18. The weatherman forecasts cloudy, windy and cold with a chance of snow flurries through tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow’s expected high is 18 to 23. Sunday’s outlook is continued very cold with chance of flurries Elsewhere, a blizzard, the latest severe weather to strike the nation the past few days, drove across tlie northern plains and upper Midwest today. An Arctic cold wave, responsible for the blizzard, cau.sed temperatures to toboggan more than 30 degrees in many parts of the nation, including readings into the 20s early today in northern Louisiana. area arc 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. ★ ' * * Temperatures started falling from a recording of 46 at 7 a.m. to near 24 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. TURNING COLD The West Coast kept getting rain and was promised no letup from its long siege, at least until after the weekend. Until then, rivers and streams were expected to keep flooding and walls of mud expected to continue slithering down hillsides. * * * Travelers warnings were in effect across the Midwest with the expectation of freezing rain changing to snow. Precipitation po.ssibilities in Pontiac WORKED INTO NIGHT Utility crews worked into the crews worked into me night yesterdgy to restore most of the electrical and telephone serviefe! -The Hazlehurst hospital alone treated 128 persons. Many others were taken to hospitals in Jackson and Brookhaven. About 200 homeless persons spent the night at an emergency center set up at the National Guard armory In Hazlehurst. Picture, Page A-2 Pontiac Pron Photo (In Today's Press A New Lapeer? ' Urban renewal pfan may rad- ' 1 Ically reshape downtown area— S PAGEA-4. ! 'CMlian Gl Bill' i Plan would guarantee college ' for the flUallfled — PAGE C-4. ;> Legislative Program ^ i Nixon names Cabinet-rank do- f mestic adviser — PAGE A-#. (' xAwn^Naww ..........-^..,;,A-f\ ' 'Asirol^. . ... ^ ,,, t{..^Ctonilcs--------' ' Ettttorhli ...,A4 ■ Hfgb SdMMl . .. ....B-1, B-l I . ......... K.1 twiiliriei..... I jifm ..7^............D-i-Di* . .,..,.•..,..84,11*7^ / 1^ wv5i||(^iSS^ -.V. ■ ■ ■* ' ■ 4,; , , ' 1. ^ , ' '' if- '■ / .i'.' /■’ ' A' IN THE MOOD—Springlike temperatures yesterday coaxed Colleen Cassin of 1108 Berkley to sponge off hef car’s winter grime ' But if today’s threatened snow flurries add up to a good-sized snowfall, .she may wish she had the bucket full of salt. Teen Dies, 5 Hurt in Head-On Crash Governmental and private agencies quickly moved into the area to care for the hungry and the homeless. Gov. John Bell Williams, on a lour of the stricken area, pledged state aid. Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., announced in Washington the Small Business Administration would make 3 per cent loans available to business and residential areas. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., urged the government to declare the region a federal disaster area. . ^ , . V nicknamed Super Colonel, or “Super C,” aecmed deaperate. •2 MINUTES TO DECIDE’ “You have two minutes to decide to sign the confe.ssion or be shot," Bucher said he was told ‘ "At the end'of the two minutes he asked me to sign," Bucher said, "I said I, wouldn’t. He told a guard pt tpfy side to move so wheh I got shot ar^ ine bullet passed through my head, he would not be hit” * * * “Kill him!” Bucher said a North Korean shouted. “The gun clicked but it didn’t fire. I had fully expected to be shot. But when Bic slide was drawn back, presumably to insert another bullet, I did not hear any bullet hit the floor and I damn well knew it was a game thjfy were playing” 'I'wo more minutes /went by, Bucher said, and/ "the officer .said, ‘lie’s not worth a bullet,’ and told me I would be beaten to death Two guards beat me to the floor and kicked me ami worked me over real good ...” Bu|f;her said h« revived then wm told by Super C; “We will now begin to ahoot your crew and shoot them In your presence until you sing . , " Bucher said the North Koreans summoned the youngest member of his crew, 21 year-old Fireman 2,C. Howard Blands * * ♦ . -"I was not prepaf-ed for the^ tq shoot my crew," Bucher said. "I was convinced ihfy would do it. "I told them at this time, 'I will sign thisronfession,’ I did sign it. The Weather U. f. WtslStr BurMu Svtcnl Bone Chilling totiaui et«« » Home Edition nmuTT* 1 xI-Cj PONTIAC PRESS tol’ONTJAC, MK'IIKJAN, KHIDAV, .lAXrAllV -Ji, 1H«9 VOL. 12fl -- NO. 302 ★ ★ ★ uN,TeD'p«»VmT«N“,onAt —42 PAGES 10c Milliken: Might OK Levy for Parochiaid HAZLEHURST, Mi.ss. UPi - Ma.ssive cleanup operations began today in central Mississippi where tornadoes killed 29 persons as they carved a path of destruction across three counties. The twisters, roaring in from the west yesterday morning, injured more than 150 persons and left about 300 homeless. Damage was estimated in the millions. A A ★ The first area struck was a predominantly Negro settlement ju.st outside south Hazlehurst in Copiah County. The tornadoes then moved nortlieastward into rural areas of Simpson and Smith counties about 30 miles later. LANSING lyil Gov. Wilbam Milliken said today he might be willing to approve a state tax increase this year to finance a program of state aid to nonpublic schools. “It depends on many factors,” Mil|li-ken said during his first news conference since he was sworn in as governor Wednesday. lie repeated a previous warning ttiat if lawmakers approve a costly parochial aid program, they must also provide revenue enough to finance it. Ttie $1.51-billion general fund Inidgct proposals Milliken announced Wednesday do not include kinds for such a program, but still would sja-nd more money than the state would take in during the period. ‘SYMPATHETIC’ Milliken also repeated he is "sym- pathetic” to the financial w(k>s of private .schools and said if a dollar shortage forced them to close, “It would be a tragedy ” "Under certain conditions - assuming a sound constitutional background and assuming a sound .system of financing -I would look with favor” on a .state aid jirograrn, he said. Milliken also defended the figures in his budget which show that if the Legislature adopti*d his spending proposals for fiscal 1969-70, Ihe state would enjoy a $12.9-million surplus at the end of the pericKi. Some legislators have questioned the hiKikkceping used in preparing the csli-mates, charging that much of the projected ‘ surplus’’ is money already committed to paying coming debts and that actually the state balance sheet should show a projected Treasury deficit. ‘ I think llie basic dollars we have to work with are there, and I stand by the budget," Milliken said. On other subjects, the new governor said • He has discu.s.sed with Detroit Mayor .Jerome Cavanagh the Motor City’s legislative program. Including Cavanagh’s ( all for a higher city income tax, and ■ At some point I will be revealing my position on this issue.” • He would like the Legislature to begin as soon as possible considering pro-IMisals tor a new .state capitol building. 400 Arrested in Banned Rally at Frisco State .SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police, enforcing an antiraliy kulc, arrested more than 400 persons yesterday at San Fran-ti.sco State College. By midnight, officers at city prison .still tiad not booked all those brought in during a three-hour relay of nine police vans. Related Picture, Page A-2 About 300 policemen moved in after the crowd refused to heed warnings to disperse, given over a loudspeakltr atop the administration building. UNION PICKETS Among tliose arrested Pontiac Prttt Photo PAST AND PRESENT-Mrs. Bruce Wheeler (left) of Leonard won the douhlc-oven gas range from Consumers Power Co. last night at the 50lh session of Ihe Pontiac Press annual Cooking School. With her is Mrs. Arnold Cummins, 2812 I>andsdowne, who won a range at the first ITess Cooking School in 1960. (More pictures, page C-1.) were 15 American Federation of Teachers union pickets, including some from Fresno State College, and Nathan Hare, a Negro instructor newly named to head a black studies department, created to placate strikers. ^ In a flurry of excitement before the piass arrests, some of the students who oppose the strike were chased across campus by demonstrators as the pro-administration students tried to run up an American flag which had been cut down from a flagpole. Ten policemen on horseback protected the flag bearing students while Bill Barrett of the committee for an academic environment climbed up a human ladder and taped the flag In the pole. Oakland Highway Toll In ’69 Six persons were injured—one fatally —in a two-car collision just after midnight on West Maple, a half-mile west of Inkster, in West Bloomfield Township. Dead is Denise C. Kiley, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Price of 5420 Center-brook, West Bloomfield Township, driver of the' westbound auto. Police said Miss Kiley yzas kilINi almost instantly in the nearly head-on crash. w * # 'City District Court to Need 4th Judge Lait Ydar fo Data 7 By JIM LONG Pontiac’s new District Court has been operating less than a month, but it's al ready apparent that the work load will require the addition of a fourth judge within a year, according to presiding Judge Cecil B. McCallum. - He said today he was certain that the new position would 'have to be created because of tlje enormoi^ number pf civil cases expected to be processed this year. Three passengers in Miss Kiley’s auto suffered injuries. Including Deborah Shinske, 15, daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs. John J. ShinsKe Jr. of p721 Beverly Crest, West Bloomfield Township, who is Reported in poor condition wlft multiple laceratibns and internal injuries at Pontjpe General Hospital. '' '> He estimated that 25,000 civil cases will come before the court by the end of the year, 3Mi times the 7,000 civil actions in 1968. “By midyear the problem will become so serious that' the District Court administrator will have to assign us a visiting judge to help reduce the backlog” McCallum said. RECOMMENDATION LIKELY Eventually, and it probably will have to be done this year, according to McC!al- lum, the Michigan Supreme Court likely will recommend to the State J,cgisla-lure last year to replace all jusliees of the pence, and in many instance.^. Municipal-Courts, as in f’ontiae. The jnslief! of the peace .system and cirenil court eommi.ssioners were aboUshed by Ihe 1963 Stale Constitution, which gave the I.egi.Slalure five years to devise a plan for a sutoslitutc court. „ In .setting up the District Courl in I’ontiac, each ju(|ge is responsible for a partlcu-lar pha.se of the o|Mnation - McCallum for criminar trials, Stelt fpr traffic offenseS and Maurice E. Finnegan fdr civil suits. The annual salary for each Is $27,500. The state pays $18,500 and the city the balance. Since both the criminal and traffic dockets are up to date, McCallum bpd Stelt will share the burden in disposing of civil cases. “But that’s not enough,” said McCallunf, a 14-year veteran of the bench. ‘‘They’re piling up and will continue to do so until we get relief. There’s no other solution. »«*• “It would be different if someone wasn't doing his share, but that’s not tilt case,” he added. “Everybody is pitching in and doing the best they can." / (Continued on Page A-2,, Cql. 3) Poqtiac. ■ ’ Under the existing setup, Pontiac has old Municipal'Court, system, with former count; being add^ by his election In November. islrict judges,, (jne more than the probate Register dapies R. Stelt PONTIAC CASES DECLINE Oddly enough, said McCallum, until now, the numlier ot civil cases in Pontiac .................................... > ■ :■/ ^ has decrea.sed over the years. .. (Continued on Page A 2, (!ol. 4) 1: s' • .SAiGON (AP) — The UJS. Command iahodnciMl today $ medical/ evacuation dow iven hUblands, killing sev^n apd bringing the 'IMr'i total pf citoppers lost in combat to / . -liia coiiimand also belatedly an-naunced that a helicopter shot down Jan. 15 louth of Da Nang killed Col. Michael M, Spark, 41, Alexandria, Va., commander of the 3rd Marine Division's -Srd Regiment. Six others, including a Marine officer, died with him in the flaming crasli. Spark was the first Marine regimental wnunander killed in Vietnam. f ' * * >/ * '' The medical evacuation helitroptcr wa.s downed yesterday in the central highland.s 23 miles northwest of Pleiku. Three wounded American.s aboard the craft and tour crewmen were killed The command .said it was clearly marked with red crosses. In addition to the number o f helicopters lost in combat, the US. Command said 1,316 others have been lost .since Jan. 1, 1961, due to mechanical failure, enemy barrages that caught them on the ground and other causes. 2 MORE VICTIMS / Spokesman id Da Nang identified two others that died with Spark iti the crash last week. A spokesman said Spark was in a command heliisrpler directing his troops battling enemy soldiers in heavily fortified position about 3# miles south of Da Nang. The helfconter was hit l>y small-arms fire, crakhM and burned ip U»e jungle.. /' w w * Tliey were. Ut. Col. Ermil Lee Whisman, .(9, commander of the 1st Battalion, 12lh Marines, a native of Winchester, Ky., and Sgt Major Ted McClinlock, 59, of the 3rd Marine Regiment, a native of Seattle. Wa.sh Meanwhile, U.S. military analysts .said from now until mid-February is a critical period in the Vietnam war becau.se of the peace talks in Paris and the new administration in Washington. These experts do not see any imminent threat to Saigon. Instead they anticipate enemy attacks on the three provinces along the Cambodian border northwest to northeast of tjie capital — Tay Niph, Binh liong and Phuoc hang. j The analysts said intelligence teports Indicate the Communist command plans to lncrea.se operations in an attempt to give the negotiators from Ht)noi and the Vietcong greater leverage in Paris and to put pressure on the Nixon ad-mini.stration while it is still shaking down. Lodge, Ky Confer Today on Sirafegy PARIS OIPI) — Vice President Nguyen Cmo Ky of South Vietnam and American negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge planned a (Strategy conference today 24 hours Murder Retrial Enters 5th Day The first-degree murder retrial of R. G. Stroman, found guilty of slaying a Pontiac grocer six years ago, entered its fifth day in Oakland County Circuit Court today with Stroman acting as his own attorney. Stroman, 35, has been boning up on the law since being sentenced to life in prteon in January 1963, for his role in the shooting of Eftimias Vasiliou In his store at 309 Orchard Lake. His conviction was set aside last month by the Michigan Supreme Court on the basis that the jury may have been prejudiced by statements made by two codefendants. The pair — Joseph Page, then 26, and Benny L. Spells, then 23 — are serving life terms fof the July 30, 1962, murder, Stroman feels that if his own pleadings had been followed by the Supreme Court, not only would he have gotten a reversal, but would have been immediately released from prison. To show his dissatisfaction, h e dismissed his court-appointed attorney, William E. Bolle of Royal Oak, just as his retrial got under way Monday. it .it *'?!troman, formerly of Pontiac, admits to being scared. ‘T get butterflies in my stomach Just thinking about it,’’ he said. “I also have a problem keeping my tongue wet. It keeps sticking to the roof of my mouth.” For Bolle, the situation isn’t quite as bad, but it is embarrassing. Though fired, he has been ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to remain in the courtroom and provide Stroman with legal advice. before the opening of expanded Vietnam war talks. Ky arrived in Paris at midmorning. He flew from a month of consultations in Saigon, bringing new instructions to his delegation. Shortly after his arrival, Ky wa.s to confer with I.odge, The two men are old acquaintances from Lodge’s days as U.S. ambassador to Saigon. Liaison officials from all four delegations attending the talks were meeting at the Hotel Majestic to exchange official lists of their representatives for tomorrow's opening session. BASIS FOR SECRET TALKS? Although the exchange of delegation lists was a mere formality of protocol on the surface, diplomatic sources said the unusual session could establish the basis for secret contacts between the' (’ommunists and allies in the future. At a reception last night, Tran Buu Kicm, chief bargainer for the Vietcong delegation, said he would demand the Vietnam conflict be settled on the basis of the National Liberation Front’s five-point program. The allied bargaining position was presented as equally tough Lodge and his counterpart from South Vietnam, Pham Dang Lam, said they would lay the blame for the war squarely on the Communists. On his arrival, Ky emphasized that his country wanted peace but not at the price of Communi.st domination. AFTERMATH OF TORNAIM)-A pall) of destruction a mile long was cut through Hazlehurst, Miss., yesterday as a tornado swept through the small town, leaving 10 dead. Twisters claimed another 19 lives in other sections of the state. AP Wirtphotft Altogether, more than 150 persons were injured and .300 left homelc.ss. Damage is estimated in the millions. (Story on page A-1) Computer Failed to HEW Line on Cash /ce on Lakes Too Thin os Result of the Thaw Children and adults are warned to stay off the Ice of lakes and ponds this weekend because of the unseasonably mild temperatures this past week. Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Water Safety Division, said the lakfes In the county have lost a six-inch base because of the weather. He warns that it will take several days of cold weather before the ice is safe. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Investigators told today about a government payroll computer which went berserk and coughed up checks to persons who had resigned two years earlier, who had already b«!en paid once, who were on leave without payor who were not even employed. ^ Some of the persons cashed the checks anyway. ★ ♦ * The computer was in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which installed it in 1965. A HEW study had recommended modernizing and consolidating the 73 payroll office's, because the old “decentralized system was becoming quite complex.” Then the troubles really began. 'The General Accounting Office (AGO) said the payroll computer handed out thousands of dollars Uhi much in paj', free U.S. savings bonds to people who didn't buy them and faulty year-end tax information. The auditors estimated that the year-end tax withholding statement contained nearly $4 million in annual errors. For example, (taxable income was understated by $2.B million— which could have resulted in 9402,060 in underpayments of federal income taxes in one year alone. ★ A ★ During a two-year period, the government auditors .said, 33,154 savings bonds with a purchase price of $1,605,000 were erroneously issued—but department employes caught that error in time and ordered the bonds return^. Teen Dies, 5 Hurt . in Head-On Crash ^ The Weather (Continued From Page One) Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Clondy and windy today with chance of snow flurries. Mostly cloudy and much colder tonight with chance of brief snow flurries, low 12 to 18. Cloudy and continued quite cold Saturday with chance of snow finrries. High 18 td 23. Sunday outlook: continued very cold with chance of flurries. Winds westerly 15 to 30 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight 10 to 20 miles and more northwesterly Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation are: 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Saturday. , AiSft iniwtifi .ii Julie A. Play, 15, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. George Play, 5567 Old Carriage Lane, West Bloomfield Township, and Laura Staley, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staley of 6678 Perham, West Bloomfield Township. ALSO IN HOSPITAL p h. Today in Pontloc Lowoftt ti^poroturt pfocoding I Af $ O.m ■ Wind Volority 5 nn Difoetto^r Soidhoait Friday Ol 5 37 p m fain r!»m Saturday at 7 34 a *9H Saturday at I Ot « AUdon rooat Friday at 1i Ot a Thuraday In Fanflac fai rfcordad dawntawH) Highaat tomparatura Lowait tamparaturo Moan lamparafura Waafhar: Fog. tun, raln> r afar Of '¥''a.m, i9 a.m. L-mott ''Orr^ufatXO lUaar ♦arr-aaro^jro Thurtday Alpena 47 Etcanaba 40 Flint 49 G. Rapidt 45 Hougbton 36 Houghton Lk. 43 Lanting 49 Warguetto 39 Mutkegon 45 Jackvin 4i Pefitton 47 Sag avert 47 Aibuauerguo Atlanta Rivmarck Button Chicago Cincinnati D^ver 51 t Tamperafurot 3ft Detroit 25 Duluth M Fort Worth 22 Jackionviile 20 Kantat City 33 Lot Angeles 79 Miami Beach 34 Milwaukee 22 New Orleans 31 New York 35 Omaha 34 Phoenix 79 PHItburgh 70 St. Louis 44 Tampa ID S Lake City 34 S, FranclKO 13 Seattle 34 Tucson 5 Washingiton Miss Play was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for multiple lacerations and transferred to Straith Clinic, Detroit, where she is in satisfactory condition today. Miss Staley is in satisfactory ' condition with multiple lacerations at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ♦ All four girls are students at Wc|t Bloomfield Township High School. ★ ★ ★ 45 48 54 43 54 13 74 54 74 15 44 40 79 19 43 47 40 Driver of the other auto, Mrs. Jeri L. Martin, 41, of 5105 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, and her passenger, Mrs. Ruth Smith, 74, of ?136 Trathan West Bloomfield Township, were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for multiple lacerations. Mrs, Smith is being held for observation. * * * The accident is still under investigation. WAITING FOR PADDY WAGONS-Helmeted and shotgun caarying police ring a number of demonstrators at San F’rancisco State College yesterday, waiting for the arrival of police vans to cart them to jail. Some 400 persons were arrested as police broke up a forbidden rally. 'Court to Need 4th Judge' rnfi 1 > » * J fifurti Shaw Low Trmprrot Until 5»*K'dny |i«lat»X.A»*trpooooj ^Not InduQlfd-f C Treasurer Is Chosen for Stadium Authority ^mNAL WEATHER -Snow is expected tonight over most , pf the Pacific WMft dud in the Great Lakes region while a belt of rain is due along the Atlantic off into showers in the southern pqrjion. More rain is due fpr Cpli-. ^ ..Temperatures wilLdrop in the Central Plains states and I'eniain Uu^ty unchmyfod oJiewhprc. Budd Findlay, lahd development coordinator for the Pontiac planning and urban renewal of(ice, ha.s b«cn chosen to serve as'treasui’er for the hewjy formed Stadium Authority. ★ ★ * , Officers were chosen Wednesday. ,^Xher^ po.siNons are held by men appointed to the five-member bhdy by the City Commission. 'The authority has power to negotiate for a professional sports’ domed stadium for Pontiac if Detroit’s professional baseball and football teams choose to move here. * * ^t / Other authority officers are Harold Cousin^, chairman; Robert Eldred, vice chai^an; and Howard H. Fitzgerald II, secf^thry. Ateo serVing'ar4'D///B.Eameg/ anNx^ ' ■ - ' " in Line to See Capitol Plans iHave Wann, Diy Faet With BOOTS Fniai!SllilMS |Youths’ and Boys’ American Made| 4-Buckle Arties First Quality or Irragulars $4.98 I aluPH for Only Choice of first qunlily or irrequlurs in I oys' 4-t’Ucl.le Arctics tliat ore guornnieed wntsrproof. Americnn mode. Limited nrej include I i 13-3-5-.'iVj ond 6. 00 North |to(inaw SI. SIMMS..?*., Sottmtnl I Level LANSING (AP)-Apparently the citizens of Michigan will be the last to le^n lyhat their pi posAd new state capitol ' iook like./ /' y//y ' ' Architects have agreed on' design and are ready to submit It to the executive office, the Legislature and the Supreme Court. Ilte tranoition from ex-Gov. George Romney to Gov. William MllUken this week has delayed consideration for a time. * e * Meanwhile, the architects say they are under orders from the Legislature’s Joint Capital Outlay Committee to reveal no information about the new structure—which will cost taxpayers an estimated MS million to $50 million. About $500,000 has been spent so far in planning the new capitol. Milliken’s 1969-70 state budget proposals include $5 million for further work. AVOIDING CRITICS “The committee said that it isn't fair to have a lot of people criticizing the thing before we show it to them,’’ said A. N. Languls, direcUu* of the execu tlve office’s building division. Languls said the commlttM, Which has beep studying diffei^-^ pn^XMUplp frohi the Petr^ srphitechiral firm of Smith, Hynchman ti Grillis, decided legislators should not first learn of the Capitol plans through “press clippings.’’ * a * “There is a protocol, and rightfully so,’’ he said. Robert Ydkum, an architect with the Detroit firm who has been working closely with the committee, said he had been instructed not to release any i pictures Of models of the proposed' stnicUfre, ^or to discuss detSlIs.^ ' '' .j; MODEL tS REA^ Languls added that a model has been built and Is ready to be submitted to the governor | and the committee for consultations. He added the process might get underway within 30 days. it it it Approval of both the Legislature and the governor would be n^ed for the proposed new capitol. Fuel Supplies Adequate in Detroit Despite Strike DETROIT (AP) - Gasoline and fuel oil supplies remained adequate if not excessive in Detroit Thursday as the 25-state strike against six oil companies continued. Scattered settlements were WOW! Never Before TAPE RECORDER ... 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MHXER and American emiiK prwi PMo proposed Parking Ramp In Lapeer Plan Would Include Retail Stores On First Floor Dems to Honor Winners Oakand County Democrats will honor winning candidates from the November election at a victory celebration tonight, e ♦ * Among local officeholders to be honored wUl be Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett and State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac, as well as victorious county supervisors. ★ ★ ★ The celebration wiU be held from 5-8 p.m. at the Stephenson Club in Hazel Park. Tickets nwy be obtained from the party's county headquarters, 1700 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Project OK Would Bring Radical Lapeer Face-Lift . ... ■ • rm_. r ..r aI.:... ..is.. ^..11 KniMinw Anlir^k orAsa within thp Infkn rflAfl tf) i THE PONTIAC PRESS haJI/ms FRIDAY, JANUAR^^ 1»«9 A—4 License Office Open TROY — A temporary branch of the secretary of state's office is now open in the Oakland Mall Shopping Center at 1-75 and 14 Mile. ★ w w The branch office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on 1\iesday8 and Wednesdays and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. other weekdays and Saturdays through Feb. M. It will handle vehicle license purchages, boat and snowmobile registration and title transfers. Legislator Urges Colleges to Set Student Guidelines LAPEER — The face of this city may be radically changed if the $5.1-million urban renewal plan now pending before the City Commission is approved. A propo.sed $1.6-million parking ramp, the most costly single part of the program, has drawn objections from some residents. A bearing was held last week. * ★ ' ★ But, even if the ramp does not become a part of the finished project, some large changes 'vlil be in store for Lapeer’s central business district (CBD). * ★ A The renewal project as presently constituted is only the first pha.se of a long-range plan envisioned for the CBD by the city’s planning consultants. Vilican-Leman and Associates of Southfield. Highland Man Gets Soo Chamber Post HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Cecil E. Dnudll, 310 Dawsoo, has been named executive dlrecttn* of the Sault Ste. Marie Chamber of Commerce, it has been announced. DarneU, former Hgron Valley School District teacher, worked previously for the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, a 42,000-member international engineering DARNELL society. Burroughs Promotes Farmington Twp. Man K FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Burroughs Corp. has announced the appointment of Noral E. McNeeley as employe and industrial rela- tions manager in 'the manufacturing and engineering areas of the firm’s business machines group headquarters staff in Detroit. A Republican state senator has asked university administrators in the slate to set up guidelines for college students, warning that disruptions on college campuses could “spell the end to the survival of our free educational society," Sen. George Kuhn> R-West Bloomfield Township, also asked the state's college and university officials to com- KUHN ment on the possibility of legislative action to control “such activist groups’’ as StiMents %r a Democratic Society (SDS). * * ★ In a letter sent to all university and college presidents in the State, Kuhn said: * ★ * “Minority groups on a number of university campuses throughout Michigan have been participating on a continuing basis wMK. disruptive tactics . . . 'SMALL PERCENTAGE’ “In most cases,’’ he added, “these immoral. Improper and sometimes illegal incidents have been caused by a very small percentage of students” ★ w ★ Kuhn cited one case in which he said 10 SDS students had been “the Catalysts for all their troubles’’ at a university with 5,000 students. ★ * ★ “These forms of activity have made a mockery of the academic freedom accorded to our institutions of higher learning,’’ he said. “If this trend does not stop,’’ Kuhn warned, “public opinion could advocate more legislative controls on the autonomy of our colleges and universities.” ‘ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY’ Kuhn said it was “absolutely necessary” that all university officials and student legislative bodies review campus problems and set up whatever standards “necessary for the students’ welfare. “It is the joint responsibility of the university administrators, student leaders and public officials to do whatever is necessary to restore the peace that must prevail on our college campuses to maintain our educational system,’’ Kuhn said. ‘TWOFOLD PROBLEMS’ A presentation prepared by the planning firm sees the problems of the present downtown area as twofold — aesthetic and physical. * * * “The existing 109-foot right-of-way (along Nepe.ssing, the main street),” the planners point out, “has too much vehicular movement, inadequate park- ing, long, (full and uninteresting building lines, uninviting pedestrian walks, and a lack of pedestrian spaces.” > * A ★ To relieve pedestrians from boredom and entice them into the CBD, ’Vilican-Lcman proposes to curve Nepessing, and allow on-street parking in the spaces between curves so parked cars would not obstruct traffic. ♦ ★ ★ Additional parking at a convenient walking distance from the CBD would be provided by the controversial 'parking ramp suggested at Nepessing and Cedar, which would have a first floor devoted to retail stores. ONE-WAY LOOP The planners also suggest a loop road running counterclockwise around the CBD. The loop will be created by converting Mason, Clay, Pine and Park to one-way traffic. * * * I The first phase of the renewal is scheduled for completion by 1975. Vilican-Lcman’s long-range plan, running through 1990, calls for conversion of the entire area within the loop road to a pedestrian mall. ★ ♦ ★ “Cross streets would not be allowed within the core area and alleys would serve as secondary malls open only to service vehicles at designated times,” the presentation explains. ★ ★ ★ The county courthouse area, on the southeast corner of Nepessing and Cedar, would be preserved and a plaza added to provide green space, COMPACT CHARACTER Vilican-I.eman also propo.ses four parking structures, commenting, “Long range goals demand the use of multilevel parking structures as land costs rise and room for expansion shrinks. The retail core (CBD) must maintain a compact character if it is to effectively serve shopping needs; yet, it must offer convenient, efficient storage areas for vehicles.” * * * The first phase project, the presentation adds, is designed to provide a basis for further growth when and it desired. Need Stressed for Relief Drain McNEELY position. McNeely of Farmington Township will coordinate activities in the group’s plants in his newly created r ★ ★ McNeely joined Burroughs in February 1964 OQ’the corporate labor relations staff. Lake Orion School Vote Is Tomorrow BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Necessity for a central relief trunk drain costing an esUmated $1.07 million has been declared by the 'jPownsEip Hoard, The line, about 10,000 feet long when completed, would connect with the existing Nichols Drain at 14 Mile and Lahser and run north on Lahser to 15 Mile with two extensions. One extension would run westerly about 1,500 feet extending from the southeast corner of Maple and Lahser. * ★ * An easterly extension would run across Maple to Tuckahoe. The line would run along Tuckahoe for about 1,000 feet and then extend north stopping at Roland. ★ w ♦ A hearing on cost apportionment will be scheduled once construction plans are completed. A township official said the regular pattern of financing drains in Oakland County has been through an at-large tax. A YEAR AWAY Schematic Drawings And Models Of Lapeer Renewal Project ’..K. ..MaumvM ,1 ... w 1968 Was(n't) a Good Year GM Division Njames Director of Personnel WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSIUP -Phillip B,JWttar has„been appointed |»r-sonn^^^director atTJnited Motors Service, I of General kotord Ck)rp. ^ \\ , Huttar of 6449,i Alden joints GM with the personnel department of Roch-aiter Products divi-, ik» In New York In . 3Me. Ih iMl hh be-. came a mdmber of dia corporate re-'amlting staff and Waa aubaequmtly huttar to senior ^ staff assistant in been a.ssigned to ex-bonus ad- LAKE ORION — This school district will hold a special election tomorrow, on renewal of a 4-mill property tax levy for operating expenses. Polls open at 7 a m, and close at 8 p.m. ★ * ★ The election will be the third for the district im seven months. In June voters turned down a 6.25-mill increase, including 3.5 mills for operating expenses and 2.75 mills for a building program. \ ^ * * * A second; attempt to obtain 3,5 ad-fli'.'onai fhills for operation, in Agust, alio was defeated. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy has said that the district’s present educational program cannot be maintained unless the renewal is approved. The five-year levy, first approved by voters in 1963, expired last month. ★ ★ ★ The 4 mills asked will amount to about $175,000 annually in tax income, according to the superintendent. Hie district’s currrait tax rate/ which will remain ^e same if the renewal passes, is 23.75, the lowest in Oakland County. A spokesman for Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc., engineers for the project, said actual construction of the sewer line probably will not begin for better than a year. * ★ The drain was petitioned for through the Oakland County Drain Commissioner’s Office under the chapter 20 provision of the state drain act. * ★ ★ Flooding conditions during heavy rainfall over the past several years resulted in the need for the trunk drain. Lapeer County Surplus? ounty Man Is Hurt By TOM GRAY Financialiy, 1968 was a good year for Lapeer County. At least. County Treasurer Lyle Goodrich’s figures say so. The question now is, how good? Board of Supervisors Chairman Paul Herpolsheimer commented, “That’s a good question.” The board spent some time at its last meeting discussing reports that ttie county closed out ^ with a surplus on the ordei^ of $110,000. ^ ^ MIXED BLESSING? budget approved last month, the old boa^ of supervisors also trimmed fund requests from the friend of court’s office, tile prosecutor’s office and the department of social services. a year, we have 12 months’ bills and 12 months’ receipts ~ the only thing *18 that December’s bills are paid in the next January.” Herpolsheimer, however, pointed out that a number of 1968 bills are still unpaid — and suggested that the tot^l might be larger than in previous years. BIG ROAD J(Ht in 1-Car Crash in Troy TROY—A Royal Oak man was injured in a one-car crash here last night. Admitted to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with a broken leg and other injuries was Frank L. Knost, 39, of 3819 Crooks. ★ , ★ A He apparently lost control of his cat* on 14 Mile near Indusco and hit a tree stump, abdut 11 p.m,, according to police. , With several county departments arguing the case for more money this year, the news may well prove a mixed blessing. The new seven-man board of supervisors, for example, has inherited negotiations with the union representing the county sjieriff’s deputies. The negotiations have been dragging cm for ab^t three months, with the deputies, Mfered a $409 raise aftf '^Rlue Cross insurance coverage, holding out for furtiKir pa^ bikes. « '.-A, y / In drawing up the M-million county THORW QUES'nON ' The Question of a $tirplus, therefore, is a tBwnw yOne — and the situation is further clouded by the fact that the county ^ aiMIting system leaves ^n-sidei||qle room for discussion. U^r the county system, according to Goofflidi, the books are closed out and balan^ as of Dec. 31, with unpaid bills beimi carried over to the next month. -- w w ★ “When they closed the books for the year,” he noted, “one department hadn’t evbn drawn its total 1968; budget. ' IJo- ■■ ' “Historically, we’ve never gone on cost accounting (in which accounts receivable and payable are balanced along with expenses and income already spent or received)," explained Goodrich. ‘*In there’s a blk road Job which we hav pa|d yet., “We don’t have all the facts yet,’’i Herpolsheimer summed up, “and it’s a -little hard to Judge.’’ ★ ★ ,v The board of supervisors has re-,v; quested a detailed report on last year’s Is budget from Goodrich, in order to deter- < mine if there is a pie yet to be split and,' if so, how large it is. ' With the county’s contingency fund*' shriveled to $5,000 in the 1969 budget, any extra ftotds. will no doubt come in 'handy.,''' ' 'A'A'-'' ‘ L-S J. A: k A c j K .^FHIDAV, JANIIaIa" 24.1 r ■ ■': " Win 2 Rounds iSpEBSPtcwiLs Riisincss S3^® Going On'«’ /PARIS (AP) - Some 250 student rebels withdrew quietly during the night from France’s newest university after police battled rebellious students for five hours In the Ijitin Quarter of Paris. Despite the crackdown in the capital, the riot police Just watched at suburbao Vincennes University, a leafy model campus where students took over the administration building and communications facilities. Window curtains were set on fire In one meeting room, but the damage was not serious. The last holdouts withdrew quietly about 4 a m. The country’s largest undergraduate group, UNEF, or the National Student Organization, appealed for students “to multiply the mass mobilization and occupy buildings or begin strikes according to the local situation. Teachers at one Paris high school, the Lycee Michelet, decided to stay away from their desks to protest police invasion of the school two days ago. secure them safe passage past armed police waiting outside. This quieted the crowds massed near the Sorbonne. But police still used their clubs to break up groups of paraders Thursday night who carried red and black flags and shouted, “Down with the police state!’’ NO MAJOR INJURJF.S No major injuries were reported, although rocks and bolts were thrown. About 200 arrests were made. Police said about 1,000 students took part The students are demanding a 15 per cent increase in scholar ship money and are also di.ssat-isfied witli the progress of (lie educational reform program the government drew up after the studc.it revolt la.st spring. The police claimed left wing extremists are trying to sabotage elections next month in which students and teachers will form Joint university plan ning committees rsstisr--uQl’S Sruw Or,Sinai l/ ont-^T^r 79 oil ...rtCOST*. . All COSTS. .21 " »ii Sale*u* now . HO AH«raV.O«». ,or long* i-VNhat'i lell Yeor-arow”' ■n every‘IVl® / I / ' . I / I ^ " SAGINAW St. -Corner Lawrence BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS STUDENT POWER—Sorbonne University students flaunt the red and black banners of revolution from a campus building they seized yesterday in a protest against sla- AP Wirephoto tioning of police in the Latin Quarter of Paris 'Phey occupied two buildings for Just over two hours, hut (m)Iice-student batjles continued lor another three. QUICK INTERVEN'nON Only quick intervention by the dean of liberal arts at the University of Paris, Raymond Las Vergnas, defuserl an explosive situation at the Sorbonne Thursday. Students who occupied the director’s office and made it a shambles had been removed from the building when another I group appeared to seize Las Vergnas. The students received a direct warning by telephone from Education Minister Ekigar E'aure, who said he would not tolerate their holding the dean. Then Las Vergnas suggested that he lead the rebels out of the building to Bus Driver Traveler's Aide Expert on Detroit Lore DETROIT (AP) — You could driver, “.so that that kind of learn a lot riding in the Detroitj thing makes me feel 10 feet Street Railway bus driven by jg|j Andy Wilson. * * * You could learn a smattering of FYench. The 48-year-old DSR| Wilson says he enj(^s having veteran is a self-taught linguist a captive audience on his bus who often is called on to guide'to impress with his spiel, tours of EYench visitors. * * * You could learn where Detroit’s Penobscot Building got its name, or any of hundreds of historical facts about the nation’s fifth largest city you might not be able to glean any-were else. And that’s why Wilson, who’s been driving for the Detroit bus system since he was 21, has been named to the board of directors of the Travelers Aid Society. MEMBER OF THE BOARD — Detroit Street Railway driver Andy Wilson straddles the wheel of his bus. The driver, who taught himself French and is an expert on Detroit history, so impressed visitors and officials with his knowledge of little-known Detroit facts that i he was named yesterday to the Traveler’s Aid Society board. Now 48 he has been a Detroit bus driver since he was 21. KNOWLEDGE OF PROBLEMS Marvin Kornegger, the new executive director of Travelers Aid in Detroit, said Wilswi, a Negro, has a first hand knowledge of inner city problems in addition to his linguistic and historical abilities. ★ "A ★ “I’m Just enough of a ham,” says the ft-foot-3, 235-pound bus Y AP wirtpho^o KEE^G it up - Marsha Thompson, 19-year-old Iowa legislative secretary, OUR MAN AT THE U,N,- I’ XMklim i the; I^ONTIAC PRESS m WMt Huron Stmt: PonUae, Michigan 4S05C FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,42W ^AS^STtUn howaw X. nimuu. Jt nwMwt «B« rit^UfW 3tmM A. lUunr •dortUry *b< AdnrUilBt Dirntor Alto DU.T OtrouUtloB llBBMir > auMT j. ,w it«r ®i /' ■p:. «a '■A> // / /. IIICHUIB 1C. fmlMUl Triitunr bbC UBibbo OttkMr a. MUIKUt JOIUK l««Bl AdvirtlllBI Mbbbim- / / United Effort Key to City’s Rebirth In a previous editorial, we outlined the current plan for the rejuvenation of downtown Pontiac and the hearty approval given it by a regional officer of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) during a recent visit here. But grandiose as is the concept— It envisions the eventual investment of $100 million^—it Will come to naught unless implemented by wholehearted community support and personal enterprise. ★ ★ ★ initiative to develop projects piecemeal within the framework of the master plan. The plan represents a complex comprising a hotel, convention center, convalescent hospital, small sports arena, office buildings, stores, and apartments—and, most importantly, an underground garage. ★ ★ ★ The HUD representative hit the nail squarely on the head when, daring his inspection, he said: “Sure,'you have a plan— but now it must be carried out.” And carried out it must be. This puts it squarely up to the community and the influential members of it to put their collective shoulder to the wheel of progress in a united push to revitalize downtown Pontiac. ‘ The plan on which the fate of our core city hangs differs from previous ones. Those foresaw a total development by an individual developer; whereas the so-called Bruno Leon design broadly blueprints, the ground use of the 27 acres involved while affording opportunity for individual The climate for doing so was never better. Pontiac is the hub of one of the most fantastically expanding areas in the entire Nation, with industry, business and population all headed in one direction—UP. If the City is to have a central business section of which it can be proud, the citizenry must provide it. No one else will. So it is up to you— and You—and YOU. ★ ★ ★ Let’s go, Pontiac. We Commend Developer on His Enterprise During a period when, regrettably, there has been more discussion than action in meeting Pontiac’s pressing needs for commer-. cial and residential! renewal, one individual stands out! as having suited ac-| tion to the word. He is Charles L.| Langs, a local build-1 er, who has just! been granted a $3.3 j million Federal loan* for a 325-unit low- LANGS income housing project. It was termed by a spokesman for the insurance company making the loan the'largest yet made under the $1-billion pledge of the Country’s insurance companies to underwrite housing programs. ★ ★ ★ This is but one of several projects that Langs has either completed or has under construction to relieve the acute local housing shortage—particularly for low-income and senior groups. Additionally, the builder is constructing a $2.5 million motor hotel at the City’s southern outskirts. ★ ★ ★ Too much credit cannot be paid the enterprising developer who individually is working for the better-v ment of Pontiac and its citizens. Although over-all concepts and designs have a place in brinpng municipal rejuvenation to reality, it is in, the final analysis the combined initiative of individuals that will Irting it to fruition. Mr. Langs is to be commended upon his progressive and public-spirited outlook and pursuits, which hopefully will find reflection in others interested in the welfare of their city. Food Cost Eats Up Less of Family Income Americans are expected to run up a $l004jilUori" food Dill this year’ ac-' cording to Food Engineering magazine. This will be $5 billion higher than in 1968. ★ ★ ★ The figure, huge as it is, does not seem outsized. What the average housewife may find hard io swallow, however, is the claim that she will be spending less-—proportionally—to set her fiuhKy’i tabl^^^^^ffi she hSi In the past, despite a projected 3 per cent rise in food prices in 1969. ★ ★ ★ Yet it’s true. Americans currently spend le^s than 18 per cent of their disposable income to eat. This is the lowest percentage ever, and much below that for other nations. Rail Metroliner Points Way to Future By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON - The guy wai walkii^ the length of the train coach with a sandwich in one hand and GROVE a cup of •omething in the other when the car lurched and made him stagger sideways like a drunk, which be wasn’t, just a work-ing hewspa-perman, although there are those who would argue obout making the distinction. Anyway, he regained his center of gravity, rolled his eyes upward ai^ said, “.Some things about trains just don't change.” ^ Some things about trains did ' change, though, wittr Penn-Central’S new highspeed Metroliner which just began -service between Washington 'and New York. It could mean Uiaitrains will go faster wlUl more comfort and • conaphUttve eye toward pec-aonal' service. Short-distance trains, that is, hoping to recapture ^aoihe of the passen- Sa in congested areas from alrjW ^ttle flights. To hire the traveler from In iky and bade to the rails. Penn- Central’s Metroliner features piped-in stereo, carpeted floors, In-seat food service, on-train telephones and 110 m.p.h., eventually to be 160, they say, thanks to welded rails and improved track beds that cost $55.5 million. Trips between New York and Washington are now three hours instead of four. About 3,000 railroad people have gone through a $l-mil-lion training program to beef up service that has seemed in recent years 4o be in a race toward some kind of annual churlishness award. For the most part, however, passengers o^the first voyage of the new train were not overly impressed. The Metroliner was fast, (;lean, polite and V roomy, but hardly .sttemed a breakthrough in land transportation. Carpets, million-dollar smiles and an hour chopped off a four-hour trip do not -makC a technological revolution. ★ ★ . ★ Such touches are pleasant and appreciated, but it’s questionable whether they will lure travelers back to the ground. ’Train buffs will be pleased at the face-lifting, but what ground transportation really needs is a new face. That, loo, is coming, says the, Office ot High Speed Ground Transportation. Research Is now being directed toward two classes of unconventional systems — tracked or guided vehicles riding on a cushion of air, and vehicles that shoot through a tube or tunnel at extremely high .speeds. ★ * ★ I talked to then-Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd about those new vehicles at a reception in Philadelphia honoring the Metro-liner’s maiden run. Were $55 million t|ack beds and the cost of new equipment justified when the tube trains and air-cushion cars were what was really necessary to revolutionize the business? •Boyd, a big man with a bone-cracking grip and one hand throttling a bourbon-and-sonlething,f said it was a “necessary transitional stage” and that the Northeast Corridor was going to get even more congested by 1970 and 1975 and that something had to be done. ★ ★ ★ * As for the tube trains, etc., “I’d be surprised to see any of those before at lease 1980,” he said. He loqked slightly irritated and turned Voice of the People: Parents Vofee Objedum to Series at University As parents of three youngsters attending Michigan State University, wq vehemently object to the present series “Sexuality; a SeaTcK for Perspective." For 18 years we have tried to instpl in these yduhg pepple/a good pe^nal integrity a^d a high cod/of nioral b/havitfr. Now they hear from supposed educators the exact opposite. ★ ★ * q Michigan taxpayers should strongly object to tlwir tax monies being wasted in this manner. Smut in the mail ia a federal offenie, but it seema anything goes if it Is said in the name of education. ★ ★ ★ We urge MSU President ^Hannah to help stop this series, if possible, or at least follow it with some good moral lectures to show this only leads to more despair, unhappiness and declining culture. RUTH AND JOHN OWEN 4142 NEWLAND, ORCHARD LAKE Offers Additional Facts on Death Penalty editorial “Facts About 1968,” Dr. B. Forward Together! David Lowrence Soys: Government Gets Down to Work In reply to your van Nierkerk aayi: “Among the atrangeat of all facta aurrounding the death penalty ia that ita daalrability is not a quesUon of debate in the country where It is applied with the greatest frequency. Executions in this country have increased from 18 to 100 a year In the past 25 years. From July 1963 to June 1965, 281 death sentences were Imposed In South Aftrica and 194 men executed. ♦ A ★ “During this period. South Africa alone accouated for about 47 per cent of the world’s executions. In the nbsenco of any proof of Its effectiveness as a deterent ... It would seem that the only possiUe, albeit cynical, arguments which could be raised to justify It are revenge and the cost of maintenance of prisoners for long periods.”' HAROLD FREEBORN WASHING'TON - Now that inauguration festivities are over, the unspectacular, though Impor-tant, operations of the government have been resumed. The new president, with his 12-member Cabinet confirmed by the Senate, can LAWRENCE concentrate on the problems left behind by the preceding administration. ’The handling of the many complex issues that confront the executive branch of the government today is hard to describe to the American people. Much of it wouldn’t interest- them as the subjects are technical in nature. general manager were appointed for each department — a career official who could continue to serve whether or not he had come into office while another party was in power. When the President gets ail the information from his specialists, as well as their suggestions as to what policy should be followed, it would be helpful to him if he placed highly important questions before the Cabinet as a whole for discussion. Each of the secretaries would at least have a general idea of what the impact might be if certain policies, both domestic and foreign, were adopted. In any event, there would be less risk than is the case with one-man government. The country would benefit by the practice. INf/ 124 GRIGGS, ROCHES’TER Comments on WalerforcFi School Millage Publl«hwi-N»ll SynBIcd*) Regarding the school millage proposal in Waterford Township, people ask what is going to happen when the future generation takes over, but what can they expect when they won’t give us a chance? For those who think the new generation is a bunch of pot smoking hippies, I have news for you. A very small percentage of us are. Next time—if there is a next time —I urge all to vote yes on this proposal. Consider it an Investment in pro.sperity. MIKE McCarthy 2676 BENDER Bob Considine Soys; Nixon Isn't Really *In' Because RMN Still Out Question and Answer A amall item in the paper said the Audubon Society would make a “bird feeder talUy” of birds this year. Does tUs mean only members of the Society, or may anyone help with the count? AMATEUR BIRDWATCHER NEW YORK - PEOPLE One of the handicaps to PLACES American government is that there is a constant pressure from the outside for certain kinds of information, even though a policy might not be fully developed w a negotiation might be hampered by making details public too soon. The American people are entitled to know what is going ^.in their goveraunoit. It long been argued, however, that this should not justify disclosure in the midst of the study of a crucial plan or, in the case of international negotiations, before the response of another government has been obtained. ‘LEAKS’ OCCUR Diplomacy requires that most matters remain confidential, at least until decisions have been made. But “leaks” occur, and many s worthwhile objective is frustrated because of premature publicity. President • Nixon has a Cabinet of able men. Other presidents have had Cabinet officers of the same caliber. But the mc»t important thing is how the chief executive delegates tasks to his Cabinet, and whether he depends upon them for advice on the subjects which require his own decision. A president would b c benefited by more frequent Cabinet meetipgs because this would afford him an opportunity to get viewpoints which might indeed reflect the trends of public opinion, too. It would be even better If the Cabinet officers could spend more of their time on over-all policies. Including those outside their respective departments. career official , \ This could be dotie if » President Nixon has got it made: a nice big house to live in, a salary of $200,000 a year, a fleet of jet planes, three helicopters, a garagO full of cars, free food and drlhk, a movie CO^hhne theater of his own/a>hunch of H-bombs, and the right to take his papers with him when he leaves. But the new President won’t really have it made, wmi’t he “in,” until people identify him by his initials. A headline reading RMN Signs Bill would mean little to the average American today. RMN, for the time being, at least sounds like a cough remedy. But, worse, how about a headline reading STA Visits Katmandu. How many would know the head referred to the visit of the vice president (rf the United States to the capital of Nepal? Question 10 people on the street today and nine would say STA is a disinfectant. WW, FDR WW once meant Woodrow Wilson, and after that it meant another great statesman, -Walter Winchell. FDR ccHiId mean only one person in the world. In t^e, HST became the only wl| to identify Harry S. ’Truman, even though he never had a middle name to go wlth'Hhe "S.” Tnhen, of course, everybody In the world knew JFK and LBJ, And HHH, for thpt matter. But RMN is going 4o talie some time get used^to, and as for STA, Well, that’s going to take even longer. Pape of Midwest City, Okla. "A man who has a son who is all muscle and brawn but does not have a brain in his head. He is just a coach’s robot that butts heads with another coach’s robot.” , Mrs. Charles Spencer, writing from the same city, pens; “It is so difficult for me to understand why people in your position, and especially a parent (God help your poor children!), could stoop so low, low, low.*' “I suffer through the athletic part of a football game just to see the bands at halftime,” notes Mrs. Howard Blatchford of Superior, Neb. “Many of the band members are on the dean’s list. Have you listened to the grammar used by the football stars during interviews? It sends shivers up your spine. If a member of your family needed emergency surgery, would you prefer an ex-tackle or an ex-glockenspiel player?” Neither. REPLY UnfortumUely, both have already taken place. The county was made Dec. 28, the bird feeder visitation Jan. 18. Wc could have called you in time for the visitation, but you didn’t give us enough information to find your phone number. However, Audubon Society activities ’are open to anyone interested. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac. QuesUon and Answer Diseased elms and other dead and diseased trees have been dninped «■ preperlK >■ Cnoka Rond. Avm Township hall says ft shonltto’t be dmniied ^re. The owner |lnt up a private property sign, but the tree service doing the damping says It has ffw owner’s permlstion. This is bonad to spread Dutch elm disease. Qm’t something be done? MRS. F. S. REPLY We talked with Mr. Alward’s office and were told the lot owner originally asked the tree service to dump a load of wood chips there. After that they kept dumping other loads without his permission. A load of dirt has now been placed over the driveway to keep them out, and the building inspector feels this should eliminate the problem. ^ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sound Conclusion The Wall Street Journal Verbal Orchids Bryan H. Rich of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Alex Esperson of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 86th birthday. .. to a'radi/repo^r“i^o"i^^^^^ S. Jessie; 86th birthday, dear noggin, ed to know about his planned Mrs^ Terelh HHMhi w,|i! trip pround the world with Union Lake; 8?rd birthday. <^is hard to believe one In his vrife, but perhaps he Was ^ Robert Sanders your poiitioh cOUld make just tired from the trip up. ' of 160 N. Avery; 86th birthday, such a blunder,” writes Bob I’m in bad with some nice peopl^ reader^, who have sons and daughters in high school and college bands. I wrote a piece around the time oi the Bowl games stating that i(/my daughter decided to take coriiet lessons I’d break her guitar over her Controversy has already enveloped a new report debunking suggestions that unidentified flying objects are likely to be spaceships frmn other planets. ’Those who believe t h e spaceship theory do so ardently, and jhey eagerly seize on the least hint of a gap in the debunker’s case. And to give them their due, the believers seem to have a point of a sort: tniatever the scientific credentials and Pt^qtenslonf of the In-Vridlgatisri, #hen they 'cOpie to evaluate eyewifrieas reporis of phenomena now passed, they deal not with the oer-taMles of science but with' the improvables of history. ★ ★' One ^g hat always puzded tu, thougb. ff someone did prove UFOs were peiqiled with little green meh, what erg nm supIxMied to do about it? If flying sauhers are manifestations^f a superior inteiligence, pfesumably it will make itself known to us when it deems us reedy. In the meantime, frankly, we have enough other things to worry about. ■A ♦ ♦ ’Ihe latest report, which was d«ie under the auspices of the University of Colorado at a cost of $500,000, says further investigation of UFOs isn’t worth a lot more trouble and public expense. Whether it’s science or history or just common sense, that strikes us as a sound conclusion. 'Broadway Joe' Palo Alto Times ^^oadway ,Joe' N a m e i h made -“bellwers” of nearly 70 million fans flued to television sets across the nation es he led the New Yortc Jets tl» e 10-7 upeet victory in the Super Bowl. The mighty Colts of Baltimore were on the lodng end of the score, after the “experts" had made them 18-point favorites to win the wirhi tftie. J-.; fk ' * k But ihe “experts” underestimated N a m a f h, underestimated the Jets end im-derestimated the caliber of play in the American Football League. The junior league obviously is nearing a par with , the oldo* - National Football League in professional expertise— a fact fans of the Oakland Raiders have been quite certain about for the last couple of years. k k -k ' But the story in the Super Bowl game was Namath, Whose passing and play-calling were conservatively described as “fabulous." Babe Ruth, Dizzy Dean and Cassius Clay ail roll^ into one he may be. Loud of mouth and extravagant in style, also, but who cap deny the next time Blroadway ^ Joe “guarantees" li win that’s the way it’s goip$ to be? / bI X bbOb ^bIbIb4 IB TIib IVbIIbb SIbbb IB a^StBtBS 6v MBBBBtS, WVtiBBBBtB CsMUt, H "W 'fS4no § Wnwi bUb-w|mmb In MlilltBn bm bSmiii pIbib* I^Hia UMM SNBat SIAM BbBb>. .... mall niktolBNsBt f&ikUt In aB-«sncB. BaMBfa. hat bfBn iaM at ttm ZmI •latt.ititn/n|-B#nlli^'""“*‘‘''' Mamhn* si A|C, I. ■ ■ ... L'' ' ' • . ' ' ;' ‘i *’!' 'j.!'’ <1 \ 'V4 -'7" ............l-'y .‘It V ) tvk, "Mi „ '-C7 ...ItJ, yp.s.l) /■ ■ l' / ,/' 'u ■ ^ / / / I I I t': Today’s bride leads a “live-wire” life f.’*' .1 The pace is fast, the parties (and the'chorcs) inevitable ... so you can >»ce why she’ll appreciate "live-wire ” gifts too! Like these efficient electrical appliances that,plug away at the work for her. Cooking the roast, browning the toast, mixing the hollandaisc,' grilling the morning bacon — in short, just about anything that needs doing around the house. The variety you have to choose from is practically unlimited in Hudson’s Small Electricals Department. Just try these for starters! AMC two-slice automatic toaster has slide color control to select the exact degree of lightness or darkness. Has extra-high lift to protect her fingers from burns. . . 11.99 Farborwaro Open Hearth broiler in easy-to-clean stainless steel features "cool zone” broiling. Doesn’t smoke or spatter; cooks meats to sizzling perfection . . 19.99 Proctor Silox Lifelong"’ four-slide toaster has 2 separate Select-ronic controls so it can toast two light, two dark at one time; reheats cold toast too.........21.95 Rival lco-0-Matic Deluxe ice crusher gives an avalanche of ice in seconds — for beverages, salads, desserts. In the fashion color of avocado as well as white . . 19.99 Octer 8-spead dual range blender will whip up wonders. Has 5-cup glass container with marked measurements, 1 Oz. measuring cup in lid, stainless blades 32.87 Westingheuse Royal Lady* Fabric-scope Iren is plainly marked for right temperature for each fabric. It steams, (with 52 , vents), sprinkles and dry-irons .... 19.99 West Rend Teflen*-ceated electric griddle has over 200 square inches of space on which to grill, lO'/ixlOVi ’ area. Its nostick, no-scour for her convenience . 18.89 Hamilton Beach hand mixer is solid state so it gives constant power at 12 speeds. It’s light and comfortable to hold, stores on wall or counter in a smart tray ..... 19.95 f ' AV ■ , V'\ \ ''' A '■ '\ '' \ ■ OOW^^tOWN DETROIT Woodward Av*. and Grand Rivar riOUTHU^D CENTER 8 Mila aVid NortKwaftern EASTUNO CENTER 8 Mila and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and yi/ayna Rbadi POliTIAC mall Talagrsph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mila Road Y " , ; ... j,";i ..ihk'' kyJril'J} i ' lUf I ::;i THE FONTiAC r^ESS. ^KIPAA'. JANUAltV 24. IIMJO FRETTERS^ ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE ENDS SOON! by a Price Game .?r' •‘dONESBOROUGH. Ireland vote In elections (ti both north ^) V Grocer'Mn Rice can’t^and south, Re pays property ^ store on the! taxes on both sides^bu; Income : I^HI fU« OWJH1C VII mcJi.oAv..3 vi» .^v.^ .......... initlim 4ide of the Irish bor-jtax only in the north where his 4#r. But his shop across the house is lia-ated. road on the northern side sells with two stores to look after, plenty of It. he has two wholesalers. The Re- * Why? Because butter in the ptiblican store is stocked from Writ Republic is 72 cents a Dundalk, the northern store pound; north of the border it’s frotn Newry. The wholesale cents. The Republic's subsidy firms, supplying the same goods; Qtl exports explains the price'at different prices, are part of Ififference. the same organization « ★ ★ * !inth cigarettes it’s the opposite. Rice’s south of the border ■tore sells them for 64 cents a pack, but they gather dust on the shelves of his northern place where British sales taxes b(x)st the price to 73 cents. Bread is cheaper in the north, but patent medicines and tooth SIMILAR SITUATIONS A similar situation exists in Pettigo in County Donegal, where the border divides the town in half Pettigo’s 400 villagers share five churches and two schools On the Republican side of the border are the Roman Catholic paste cost less in the .south,i church and the Anglican-orien again because of different sales!ated C^hurch of Ireland. Across ■ taxes a stream arc the Methodist WBSNT KNOW WHERE ‘ " ""I • ■ Such price labels are the only * * * yisfbile sign of the Irish division! Republican Pettigo has the h which cuts through Jonesbor- y„R, ,j,gt year the ough. The border aLso runs liquor taxes were so across Rice’s 19-acre farm. |„,^er that no northern “All I know is that the border pQuId compete. An emer-runs, through the farm, but I ggncy budget increased the Re-couldn’t tell you where,” he told publican’s taxes last fall, but _ .... I Pettigo’s Protestants still mu.st go south for a drink. a reporter * * •* As a properly owner on both. night in the border areas, sides of the border. Rice caO gj^ygglgpg j,ud outlaws are on """ ~ the move. Smuggling changes patterns and directions from year to year as taxes and farm supports change. ★ ★ A ToIcQS LiVGS of moment fat pigs, butter Viet Fighting 24 Americans .WASHINGTON (AP) - The ftofense Department has announced the names of 24 serv and car tires are the prize com-Imodities, moving by the truck-loads over lonely mountain tracks. They bring higher prices in the south. icemen killed in action in Viet-! dam. ' TTie list includes nine men from the Midwest. WANTED: Killed in action; . ARMY ILLINOIS-Swc. 4 SiMtwn 0. Kelly. W*ukte. Now there's a deal! j Everyone in the family | will hove fun with a Lowrey The first day Gdma in and see ^ for yourself. 1, // you can point Marriage Licenses i ^ f>nger, you can John N. Whitnaye Novi and Kathle S. Mpsher. Union Lake. play a Lowrey Organ. and Maureen A. Harthovlli, Keego Her bor. Jerry A. Lohle, Ann Arbor, Mich, end Roberta J. Straley, Birmingham. Terry L. Talkington, Bloomfield Hills and Christine E. Spear, Warren. James W. Long, Birmingham and Donna U Burns, Birmingham. Thomas P. Burkholder IV, Bloomfield light now... from only $595 Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 Sat. 5:30 garet R. Godfrey, Farmington. Ronald G. See, 763 Wing and Sherry L. Sebaske, 645 Stanley. Robert 6. Johnson, Orion and Beverly J. Lucking, Berkley. Gary H. Hlnti, 2761 Pint Heights end Susan L. Buchanan, Santa Monica, Calif. William H. Knail, Detroit and Katharine Hall, Farmington. WMlIam J. Tyrell, 185 Whittemore and GALLAGHER MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph illlam H. Cornett, 382 East Blvd South and Beverly S. Jack, Rochester. Robert W. Hubert, Birmingham and Jassle S. McNeil, Royal Oak. V4 Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. ALLSTATE for protection Whaf Icind of insurance do you need? 6heckhere: []H0fHE0mm ( ) BUSINESS ( ). HEALTH ( ) LIFE { ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Then give ut a call, and let's go over your b*n«fifi and cornpore the rotes you're paying now with the rotes you'd get at Allstate. 4111 kifliliMil Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road MIR NIW OFFICE - PHONE 681-0400 iffW Allstate Insurance Companies NorthbroQk, III. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRllMV, JANUARY 24. 1969 /• 's’ • -“j 'frl'', ir**^ ■\ ''5. President Names CabineKRank Councilor Nixon Legislation in Works Czechs Arr/Vefl for Rifes of Fire Vicfitr) You Delias Buy From Bs, We Both Lose Monty! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! WASHINGTON (AP) - PrcBlx dent Nixon hopes to start ■endi' log “a aignlflcant legislative /progritm" to Congress within Mveral weeks, accoi^ding to the President's newly named chief White House staff member. The statement from Arthur F. Burns gave added substance to (jther indications that Nixon intends to present the Democratic tflst Congress with an ambitious legislative program as soon as possible, perhaps by March. * ★ * Burns, an economist and long-time friend and trusted adviser” was named by Nixon Thursday as councilor to the President with Cabinet rank, the only White House staff member with that status. Burns, whose chief responsi-domcstic policies and programs, said he already has subnnltted two reports to Nixon on potential legislative proposals or executive actions. YET TO BE REACHED A decision yet to be reached is how and exactly when Nixon will make his legislative proposals. If the President decides on a special State of the Union me.ssage it probably will come within 30 or 40 days. Bums said. The alternative would be a series of special messages. ★ ★ ★ The other Indications that Nixon wants to get his proposals to Congress as soon as possible included his creation of nine special panels within the Council of Urban Affairs to submit recommendations on what he called “near term” issues requiring quick action. So far, Nixon’s legislative intentions have been defined only in broad terms, essentially by .subject headings. 18 MAJOR AREAS Burns’ reports, for instance, covered 18 major areas, including federal expendituns, government organization, debt, .science and technology, education, business regulation, resources New Presidential Adviser, Dr. Arthur F. Burns PRAGUE (AP) - Student delegations begun arriving in Prague toevice, Slovakia. None of the six has died, and authorities said none had political motives for their acLs. All had histories of suicide attempts. * ♦ * Meanwhile, Ota Sik, former deputy premier and author of the economic reform program last year, and Eduard Gold-stuecker, former head of the Czech Writers’ Union, attended a meeting of the Czech national council ’Thursday. it it it Both relumed from self-exile Wednesday night but friends said they would be leading the country again in a few days. Sik is doing economic research in Switzerland, and Goldstueckcr is teaching in Britain. «<•«/ Ih-iilrr Fur llfiirlli t.nift Firriihiffn /4 ALL FIRST QUALITY 39‘ sq. ft. .39* sq.ft. 100% Continuous Filament NYLCN CARPET 9 x-rs- Completely inoteiled, iecluding cevpet, pod, lobe* end tecliless iAstallotion. KITCHIN CARPIT as low as ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. and »l. 'TIL 9 P.1ML mi iSTiaHATiS AND IMMEDIATE INS¥AU.ATIOM AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER lUy MOTORS CORPORATION Fury III 2-Door Hardtop Why Plymouth? f. 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE'PONTIAC PRESS, III tanas Firm in Capital (UPI) - Soth li no oi^uvy 0nt>-__Lao Iwrrllla o£- ■' ■^ ‘ J- ./; ' Soth 'Piiraay'i'opera|ea/ an f' **embaafy". ta the heart of ' Vientiane, the seat of the I fovemment he is seeking to overthrow. He has a garrison of ' ^thet Lao troops ready to . prot^ him. ^ * * * The pro-western regime of Prince SOuvanna Phouma demanded that Soth and his' entourage leave Vientiane following a North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao attack last^ tgeek which destroyed an am-^ ' munition depot Just 12 miles; optside the capital. It was the' second such demand in a year, j ' And for the second time in a i year, Soth firmly and irreconcilably said “no.” ARMED GUARDS Soth's embassy is in the middle of the Vientiane business district. H i s rifle-carrying gurads, dressed in baggy khaki dniforms and belts with a star on the buckle, look out at the liusy marketplace across the dtreet and watch government Kildiers pass by. In the early morning, a khaki-clad proletarian goes to market with a basket, doing the embassy’s daily shopping and exchanging gossip with the peasant women. ★ a w I Soth is unusually sociable for gn oriental Communist andi talks with anybody in Im-^cabie French. He even chjits informally with Americanj diplomats when their paths! cross. I One Western dlplomatj describes him as "personally, a I nice guy.” Aside from social j amenities, which are often; lengthy In Laos, the things Soth i Bays are straight party line. *CAN OF WORMS’ To understand Soth’s place in the scheme of things, one ha.s to .delve into the complexitfes of the 1962 Geneva agreements which “neutralized” Laos, and Into Laotian polltices. which Borne diplomats describe as the proverbial can of worms. i Under the Geneva accords, the Pathet Lao had positions In the Cabinet along with Souvan-na officials and neutralists. Thcj Pathet Lao ministers fled Vl«itiane*in 1963 when It looked; as though Souvanna might arrest them. ♦ * * Their cabinet scats have remained vacant ever since, and they left Soth to protect their Interests. , There also are family ties and deep-rooted relationships between both sides. Prince Souvanouvong, the titular "leader of the Patjiet Lao, is Souvanna’s half-brother. The government, in typical Lao style, is sometimes reluctant to tn^ OR- ^ toes afiGemniunJste whom they grew up with, and vice versa. WELCOME OPPOSITION Many diplomats and government officials privately welcome Soth’s presence as the only legal link with the Pathet Lao, whose headquarters is deep in the jungles of northern Laos. Soth made it clear that he was not going to budge. “1 am here legally, under the agreements which set up the coalition governments in 1962,” he was quoted as saying, ‘i have no Intention of leaving.” * ★ ★ Souvanna government officials shurugged off the reply and indicated there could be no question of using force. “We merely used the op-presented by recent once again state our isitlon,” an official said. S' i i ^ FRIDAY; JANUARY 2«. 1»S« V. .\ ■ V-■ i' Man Is Arrested in Theft of Nickel WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Louis Rainone, 43, appeared in a Windsor court Thursday on charges of possessing stolen 4 goods. About $90,000 in nickel > cubes is involved. . ^ Rainone, of no fixed address, ■ was remanded until Jan. 27 and vbail was set at $10,000. ‘ The changes followed the dis-. •ppearancB of a transport truck , inth more than 38,O0Q^unds of iiinkal cubast being transported from St, Catharine to Livonia, The truck and its load .were in a parking compound at tha Amhwador Bridge be-twaan V^sor afid Detroit when tt dlsappearail. ori#- /' ' BUY WITH 'NO DOWN PAYMENT' • OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Imagine only H99 DANISH inspired 4-Pc. CONTEA/iPORAHY GENUINE WALNUT Bedroom Group Includes: • 9-drawer Triple DraeMr • Framed Mirror • Matching Spacloue Chest • twin/full ParMi Bed SAVE $51 during January Bargain Month! Beautiful Oanish-decorator styled bedroom group that is deluxe feature packed with many expensive features. Yes, the whole outfit is included ... ALL 4 PIECES. , jv . A ' " \ , no hioney down • $10 a month OUTFITTING COMPANY \ "f OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 p.m. Tele0ras^»^ROUNDUP Dominican By ANDI BARNES Students at Dominican Academy have been busy “buying” votes for their candidates. TTie price: a dime a vote. Seem fair? Fair enough, since all money goes to the March of Dimes. Students voted senior Odilia Soraruf as Dominican's official March of Dimes contestant. Odilia is a boarder from Ypsilanti. She will represent the school In the state March of Dimes pageant at Mt. Holly Feb. 8. w ★ * The affair is open to students from participating schools. The day will include skiing and music by the Plain Brown Wrapper and other bands from the area. Girls at DA are hunting talent. Plans are being made to stage a school talent show Feb. 14. Students from all grades will be able to participate and show off their special talents. ★ w ★ Tuesday, the senior sociolgy class met with the Rev. Edmund Brennan, from St. Basil's novitiate in Pontiac Township. place at a tea sponsored by the Student Council. "What do you mean by the communication gap between student and faculty?” was heard above the buzz of conversation groups. Both students and teachers asked, "How are we not communicating?” * ★ ★ Ways to Involve more students In activities outside of class was another topic of discussion. Suggestions Included taking one hour a week-Tor activity periods such as chess tournaments, wrestling matches, impromptu or planned demonstrations of club activities or a record-listening session. ★ ★ ★ A committee was appointed to set up the first experimental student activity hour with Mrs. Wendell Honsinger, chairman, assisted by Christy Johnson, social studies instructor, and student members Nancy Hall and Dennis Barrett. The program will be subject to the approval of Principal Raymond Brabo. Council will meet at HHS. The Metro-League Student Council is made up of representatives from each student council in the Flint Metro League. Paula Duff, Brad Addis and Jeff Bouck are permanent members of the council. „Greg Kundinger and Jeff Caryl are alternates. Novi Our Lady By THOM HOLMES The senior cla.ss of Novi High School has chosen Its class symbols. "The class song is “The Impossible Dream.” For the flower, the girls will receive yellow roses on the night of graduation, and the boys will receive green-tipped carnations. ★ ★ ★ The class colors are green and gold, the school colors. Since the class of '69 will be the first graduating class from Novi, this .selection was deemed appropriate. The senior class mascot Is the koala hear. The class motto is “Our glory is not in ever falling, but rising when we fall.” RIBBON DAY Lake Orion By CHERYL GRITZINGER The Lake Orion High School Student Counrii tuta amended its coi^titution. Proposed by President, Charles Hopper, the amendment reads: “The Student Council shall announce the hour and day of regular meetings two days prior to the meeting. The Student Council adviser shall be authorized to write a maximum of six (6) guest passes, two students per grade, for the meetings. Students may obtain guest passes only with written permission from the teacher of the class to be missed. Passes will be granted on a first-come first-serve basis. Students should try to obtain a pass only for meetings to be held during their study hall period. These guests shall have the same rights as regular members except the right to vote.” ★ ★ * The proposal was adopted and is effective immediately. Members hope this will take the place of open Student Council meetings. Last week nine prospective members of the Varsity “0” club went through part of their initiation. Initiates are Tom Perry, Jerel Hollens, Gary Costanzo, Ron Stanley, Bob Mundy, Rich Parsons, Ray Watson, Daryl Tate and Paul Sharkey. By CHRIS GINGRAS In an open-forum assembly Monday, Sister Mary Paul, O.P., principal of Our Lady of Lakes, announced that three of the school’s juniors won honors in the recent “Voice of Democracy” speech contest. Denise LaForge, Dave Tait and Bryan Sauve won first, second and third place awards, respectively. Congratulated by Sister Paul was OLL's young debate team. Competing in a preliminary league consisting of classes A through D, the team won four of eight debates this season. if ir -tr Debate moderator William T. Peters of the faculty, called it “a very impressive showing for a first-year team.” The team, competing in the class D tournaments, meets Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows today after school. In this first formal meeting of students with the new principal. Sister Paul reiterated some general rules she feels need more attention and expressed her plea.sure over some of the things she has ob.served in her first week at Lakes. The junior class held a ribbon day on Jan. 16. Any girl who purchased and wore one of the juniors’ ribbons was not allowed to speak to any boys all day. If she did, the ribbon would be given up to the boy. . After the event, there were two honors given out. The girl who lost the most ribbons was junior Linda EllegoOd, who lost 13. The boy who won the most ribbons was sophomore Bob Vivian, who ended up with 14. There are now tentative plans for a bops’ ribbon day. The junior class made around |50 on its project. Pontiac Catholic Holly Oxford By CAROL PRINCE A lively and productive discussion between Student Council and faculty members of Oxford High School took Jeeti-Age' Singers to Perform at Mall By MAROA CLARK A new form of student government Is being tried at Holly High School. A committee of four- students, each representing one grade, has been chosen from the student council to discuss diciplinary matters with the administration. * * * Freshamn Mark Ridley, sophomore Jack Grim, junior Tom McKenney and senior Gary Bradley, will meet with principal Norman Jones biweekly. "There is not so much a generation gap between adults and students; it i.s more of a communication gap,” commented Jones. By GERI KLINKHAMER Tension is high as exams began this week at Pontiac Catholic, High School. The faculty is experimenting with a new .schedule for taking the exams this year.*^ Each day, all grades take their test on the same subjects during the regular period and then continue with the regular day. The Senior Government Seminar announced the winners of the Voice of America contest. They attended a celebration sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and were given their awards. Becky Spurk won a gold medal and $25 saving, bond, Geraldine Blanzy a silver medal and Patricia Hoffman a bronze medal. In a celebration of Christian Unity Week, Pontiac Catholic students were visited by three clergymen. The Rev. Tom Wilson, Episcopalian; Rabbi Ernst Conrad; and the Rev. Wayne Brookshear, Methodist^^ ° held discussions with the religion classes. The girl’s varsity basketball teafti won its fifth straight game Sundpy, beating Nativity, 47-15. The junior vasr^ty also .won 2i-i2. ' ' , SKI ACTIVITIES MORE COMPACT The Omega Singers, a group of 105 te«l-ageni from area high schools, will perform at the Pontiac Mall automobile show tomorrow at 5 p:m. The Mall is located at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads, Waterford Township. lll^gmiKired 'by pa Eastern Michigan : IMffrict of the Cburdi of the Nazarene, / the Oraagda wMl als The BHS debate team df Debbie Bull, Sigrid Medlen, Alan Mansfield, Connie McKay, ^ Tom Stowell, and Donna Wayland, will travel to Our Lady of Sorrow in Farmmgton, for the district tournament. The team has a/ league record of 10-3, a yie for sedond ptacf. l^randon has taken on.The air ot tr4C school spirit with the sophomores selling window^litickers with ‘‘Brandon Blackhawks” In blue letters over a basket and basketball. WWW Along with these are sweater slickers sold by the Pep Club. / \. ^andy Cooper who la a member of the . Michigan Honors Choir sftcht three days ’ at the University of Michigan inhere be v rehearsed with the 85 other student members of the MllC. I'IN ft MftM S ( Hftk . .| Li • FRANK’S NURSERY SALES ■i. At WA f ' - M A II M f V AlDI AI 3-DAY SALE! 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Many women feel they do. ‘i^know my husband ylweil m^,. becan^ he| Lvo^ntarlly told jme so/himself lonce —20 years' 'ago," said one' •wife. “But I have always wondered if he really liked me, I BOYLE too. I don’t feel I that most men actually are fond | of women or enjoy their company. "There must be something about us they resent. Perhaps | It's a biological resentment, the fact that we, are able to bear' children and they can’L" * * * Oh,' dear no, lady. How wrong can the feminine intuition be? Men have enough trouble putting up with children after Uiey arc born; they have no hidden (It slrc to bear them. This race-perpetuating chore they are happy enough to leave to womankind. While men have no desire to be women and often distrust them in general, there are many things they secretly respect and admire about women —or even envy. They just rarely express them aloud. ' Women would be surprised hojy often husbands, when no member of fhe opposite sex is present, remaii; with a trace of teari^ in their eyes, "The thing I like / about my /Wife is that "Whenever I hear a guy starting to talk like thatr s^d a bartender friend, "I refuse to pour him any more. You always know a man’s had enough when he starts, bragging about his wife or remembering how good his dear old mother was to him." What is it that men admire about their wives—or even living room vase, the soft glow ways has the desire to goi Finally, man admires woman of candlelight at dinner, even through this world first-class. If ibecause, like Mt. Everest, she is though the meal ^be warmed-^ ,g„.t ^ght ,he tries tol‘h'‘«-*';ff-‘nvitinK. wer-chal- iver hash. What be grunts at. put it right. she exclaims over, for she has the Jiredt gift of brightening her AUV^YS, THERE lenging him to prove himself. / 0 / it -0 Why thort, if meb do admire WorW^ivith jlldblts of pleasure. ^ She won’t accept shoddy dr inj|Women so much, don’t they tell " * w * / /ferlor merchandise. She won’t theryi so more often?'The an- Man admires woman because sit in a cold room if there is a swer lies in simple /hiale psy-of her endless quest for perfec- way to make it warmer. She'etiology, tion. If there is to be a better or won’t take a seat at a badly lo-i * * * more gracious world, it will be cated table In a restaurant if| If a man too often told a wom-her doing, not his. He is ofifn there is a better one to be had. An of his respect for her femi-willing to compromise and ac- If she marries a guy who is a*nine strengths, it would seem to cept the second-rate. She never Dr. Jekyll-and-Mr. Hyde, she him like he’d be confessing his is. inexorably sets about convinc-1 own masculine weaknesses. And A woman, rich or poor, al- ing^him that he is Sir Galahad. Iwhat guy likes to do that? about most women? Well, there are several qualities. Such as: Man admires woman because she is generally less fickle and more steadfast In loyalty than he is. UNFLINCHING COURAGE Man admires woman because. While she Is more vocal about petty annoyances, she usually 'can bear the great disasters and ! continuing ordeals of life with a silent unflinching courage that puts to shame his own yowls of I self-pity about fate. Man admires woman because she can find more happiness and excitement in small things than he can—a bit of chatty gossip, trading menus oVer the telephone, buying a new hat, the presence of fresh flowers in a COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL FRieiDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Automatic Defrost Refrigerator with 120-lb. Size Top Freezer Heston Does Love Scenes; Nude, Then Bares Views • Family-size 12.3 cu. ft. yet its 30" width uses less space in kitchen where inches count. • Full-width vegetable Hydratpr keeps up to 25.1 qts. gorden fresh and crisp. • Deep door shelf for big Vj go Ik cartons, 46 oz. juice cons. SlOttOO 199 NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Modd FO I21N Price Ever The hushabye heat. THOMAS By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Charlton Heston in a nude lovemaking scene? It happens In t"Pro," Heston’s new film which concerns profes-* sional football but includes j some bedroom lathletlcs as I well. .The actor {was indulging in I some of the latter with costar Jessica Walker on the last day of filming. The set was closed to all but necessary film workers.' * * .* , Later, a fully dressed Heston I commented: ' 0 0 0 I "I’m pleased and proud at the way that sex has been handled in this picture. We’ve done two or three erotic scenes without the baring of one breast. Yet I think audiences will find the scenes as stimulating as those in which the actors are shown nude. * * ★ "Nudity on the screen is like violence; It.can defeat its owuj! ends. Too explicit a sex scene is distracting, just as too much violence destroys illusion. 0 0 0 “For Instance, If a scene shows a knife being stuck into a body, that is shocking and repugnant; it is rnuch more effective to show the knife being drawn, and then show the face of the victim. 0 0 0 "Likewise, If a picture shows too much bareness,, the audience is embarrassed;, the onlookers are not swept up in the passion of the moment." 0 0 0 This'may come as news to many of today’s film makers who seem to be playing sexual brinkmanship In exploring new vistas of screen passion. Heston is distressed by this trend 0 0 ‘ 0 “Yes, I know there are some film makers who believe their only responsibility Is to film," he remarked. "I don’t believe that. I don’t think that film makers s h o‘U Id be as unrestricted as other creative artists. You can’t take the "If an actor is asked to take a saddle fail and he thinks it’s dangerous, he should decline to I do it. Likewise if a girl is asked to do a nude scene and she doesn’t want to, she should say so. I certainly think the guild | would support her.” PLENTY of FREE PARKING • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL9 P.M. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD Union Lake 363-6286 Soft and low. Genilc and guict Thai's electric heat It's the quietest heat you can get If It's radiant. tFiere's no sound at all If It s a warm-air furnace, tfie fan runs at a lower speed. Gives only a gentle hum, soft as a lullaby What else^ Electric heat is clean No fumes. No soot No draft No chill one moment nor a burst of hot air ttie next Tfte liurnidily stays in the comfort lange It's belter for you. Your nose and throat. 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Karwn't, following thoir prico-tlathing tradition, have reduced the price of thit kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Only 11.44 per month I - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2-Extreme Hi-Density, Micro-tuft Consiruction 3 ~ A non-woven Polypropylene Prfemy Back (water harner) ., 4-12* Wide for Seamless Installation S’JSS Per Sq. Yd. 18 colors to choose from $324 3D YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD ‘Only 8.71 per month »4»». Per Sq. Yd. 10 Fantastic New Colors YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 324 11.44 25.50 35 318 13.34 29.75 4C 432 15.24 34.00 45 486 17.00 38.25 50 541 19.00 42.50 55 595 20.99 46.75 60 649 22.99 51.00 65 703 24.22 55.25 indards of a painter or a nd velist and apply them to the ivies. 0 0 0 ‘Film reaches too far and luences too many people, mpletq freedom of expression not ,T)0S8lble; respphsibility ist gd with it." * ' Tpston whs recently felected another term as president of ! Screen Actors Guild. With nfiany actors and aptressea I Ing required to appear nude vaMyi. does the guild offer y IxNrtMtlon to those who j’t wish to? 'Third's nothing in the con-ct With the prodnearp that /era, that,"/he^, said, with noi ™ apparently Intended. “An'j ;or has the fesponstbiUty to, itect himself, and we urge • members to do so, the field of FAMOUS DUPONT "501” NYLON tlcularly In YARDS CASH PRICE PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30^ 01 w 8.71 15,58 3g 280 10.11 88.76/ 40 '820 11.28 34.00 46 ‘tseo/. 12.70 38.25 50 14.11 t 42.50 H 1B;B 46.75 60 480 18.03 5180 65 > 5580 ' i "'‘it 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phonos • OR 3-2100 • OR 3-337T • FE 2-204 a r. r m'H'":/, - i,,. txfk'V^ !:<*■'.''V.N ' \ Norma Joan Hasting Works With Mognets Wow! Dion Henry And Light Grow Brighter Educator Teaches Science —and All the Kids Like It Cathy Landis Of 74 Preston Wires An Experiment “Boy, this is fun I Better than ABCs and learning to tell blue from green I” They were learning without even knowing It ★ ★ ★ Dr. Julian Greenlee, director of acience education for Oakland Schools, came to Donehum Sdiool in. the Waterford Township School District one day at the request of first grade teacher Mrs. Carol Wagner. He had been asked to demonstrate how children could discover principles of science for themselves. SIMPLE SUPPLIES He gave each pair of first graders flashlight batteries, a light bulb, a pair of magnets, a length of bell wire, some nails and a steel knitting needle. ★ ★ * Greenlee then gave a few simple WHATS THAT? - Tony Moiris of 29 THIS GOES HERE - “Hmmm, I won-Camley watches a battery experiment der if this will work nmr,” thinks Donna wtthi^ftwtdnatlwi. - ' Jewiffl. - - - demonstrations of what could be done with the materials, and told the children to go to work. * A * Suddenly, a room full of young Thomas EdisonsI Donna Jewell of 2615 Sylvan Shores, found five different ways of running an electric circuit through her flashlight battery. A * ★ The question was, does it make any difference if you use one battery, or two, or three? Dion Henry of 450 Cameron and Susan Saylor of 996 Myrtle found that the light gets brighter and brighter with the addition of each battery. THAT’S MAGNETISM Norma Jean Hasting of 130 N. Tilden discovered that the stMl knitting needle stuck to her magnets. That’s magnetism, Norma Jean! * ★ ★ Greenlee also gives other demonstrations in science principles with such items as rocks, light and air on the request of teachers in any of the 28 school districts under the jurisdiction o f Oakland Schools. ★ * ★ His is one of Oakland Schools services to help awaken children’s interest in science, nature, music arai so on. PEACEPblL DEMONSTRATIW - Dion He^ (left) and' Susan .Saylor assist in a demonstration with light given by Dr. Jidian Greenlee, director of alienee educatiim for iMdrmd , Schools. He helps the diildren discover principals of science by working out the experiments themselves. - . -if. IfJJ ^ ///, - j.- UQMPiNd ALOTilb TOGETHER Three-year-old Michael k^danahan of Park- . UWi kW., broken Mg and aO, takes a walk with his ;|^t dog, Bingo, broken leg andf FOR A LOOK BELOW <— An experimental submersible' venek to be' iiaed for ploratlon in the Gulf Stream this spring, wgs launohed yesterday at Biviera Beacbi '}a. Named tbt Ben FVaiddiiL the vesael. fatiUi by Gnuiiman KhMiMtfftna Atteraft. orp., wiU undergo, Ummn.' Dr. '^^Ujl^naiard will m Ca{d. Donald Xadinarwflltmmmand the, aubmarliie» ' T Lifter Takes 25 Years tb Be Delivered WILMINQTON, DtL (AP) -A letter tnilleti by a QI In Mi A letter tnilletjl by a 01 InMw-land nearty « yW*,a|o fthaJ-Iv arrived u ita Qeitlbatlon this week. / But the lender, Chrl Brown, hai no hard feelinga. /‘I think the Poet Office Department generally doea a better Job than that," laid Brown, who now lives In Atlanta. * a a His mother, Mrs. Grace Joyce, laid today the letter came to her from Mrs. Molly Perschau of Claymont, Del., who said it was delivered to her address recently with some other mail for Mrs. Joyce. Mrs. Joyce said she doesn’t know why It went first to the Claymont address. "But where has It been all these years?” .she asked. •NY ON H CENTS’ Brown was an Ig-year-old Army private stationed at Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground, when he mailed the letter March 30, 1943. Today he's a father of two sons and is assistant controller at an automotive plant in Atlanta. In the letter, Brown described a weekend trip to New York, which cost him 26 cents “because everything is free to servicemen In New yM.” “Yott surely couldn’t do it for that today,” said Brown in a telephone Interview. Aren't Worried DJAKARTA (UPI)-Modern textile factories manufacture Imitation batik in large quantities and sell it for low prices. But the artisans who carefully draw by hand traditional batik patterns atecording to techniques 1.500 years old do not worry about cheap competition. “People who care about batik know the difference,” one of Java’s 12,500 batik producers •said, "They are willing to pay higher prices for the real thing." But what f batik makers do worry about is the availabiiitv and prices of the raw materials thev use to make Ibe gaily colored sarongs of Indonesia’s equatorial islands. IMPORT PROBLEM Indonesia’s batik industry must import cambric, a finely woven cotton fabric, and dyes from abroad. But foreign exchange is short in Indonesia, and this pinches the industry. Batik makers currently are using about 3 million yards of cambrics every m. F|tU)AV. JANUAHV IIM^O --.........-........ Artist's Paintings Glow With Conviction CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) - Charles 0. Cannort, 43, insists painting is both his pride and his downfall. / It earned him the |1M top prise In a recent art al»w / in Cape Coral, Fla. It also got him a lO-to-14-year sentence/ at the Colorado State PenItenUary. , / / "some of my paintinp were on^che^s to pay the grocery bill, but the checks ended me ui where all the lalns. grocery bills already are paid,” Cannon exple He learned this week his oil painting, “Freighters,” which depicts a Denver * Rio Grande Railroad boxcar, has won top prize at the Cape Coral Art League show. Cannan, a Denver art gallery curator until arrested for passing bad checks, said he was trying to express the concept of "old, worn and weathered w(^ that has traveled and been abused but is still holding up.” Cannon confesses to being “not really familiar with boxcars, although I happen to presently be in a place with men who are generally associate with boxcars.” * h * Prison life has helped make Cannon what he is. Although a painter for 22 years, he turned professional only 10 years ago while an inmate at Leavenworth Federal penitentiary. One of his works at the prison was a portrait of Jacqueline Onassis, which he says now hangs in the Kennedy Library in Boston. Life behind prison bars gives Cannon plenty of extra time to work on his art. “^ing where I am, I can’t go out to watch movies or take a stroll through the park, but 1 can devote a lot of time to my painting," he said. He doesn't spend all .of his time painting though. He spends six hours each dpy working in the prison laundry, devoting his free time on weekend^ and holidays to painting. / /♦ ♦ ♦ ' Cannon, who has four more years fo develop his work behind prison walls, said Jie would use the prkte money fronv his Floriad paintingjo buy more art supplies. It was in prison he developed his concept of painting. Cannon says. “It Is an extremely different type of painting, but it is quite objective. This type of painting is an abstraction, but a mental abstraction. 'The subject matter takes up the whole canvas.” Cannon said his subjects “involve common things in American history that are pacing from the scene.” In addition to boxcars, he said there were “many other aspects of my childhood that we as Americans thought would never change, and some of them have vanished already.” Tile convict-artist, who hopes to “exist on my painting and not on negotiable securities” when he is released, said he was trying to encourage his fellow inmates to take up art. ‘Tve often thought that it might be possible to use my talents to bring out the talent in other men in the institution,” Cannon said. “There are other artists here. It's just a matter of getting them together. It takes a lot of talking and persuasion.” Cannon said he has been “arguing with one man here who has phenomenal talent. 1 have to convince him to enter the spring art show.” Father Wins \ Suit on Son's College Costs MIAMI (UPJ) - Debt-ridden fathers of college boys, take ; ndteji A' father has sue^ hii son for college expemles, |I9,000 worth, and won. It apparently has nothing to do with politics, pot or poverty, but Orval Robertson of Miami, won his suit Wednesday in Circuit Court against his son, Dr. James A. Robertson The father filed suit for expenses he paid for his aon in four years of college and in dental schwil, and won in a jury trial. ★ ★ ★ The son claimed that his father volunteered to put him through the University o f Michigan and dental school in Virginia. But the father produced a letter from tlie son acknowledging the debt, with a promise to repay it at $100 a month T USED REFRI6EIUT0RS • 1 DOOR PNILCe / KBLVINAYM / , UONARD. r i /■ t CROniY FriBZBr Aoroii Top / / **••• to Ifi-livered and Guaranteed 2 QE Automatic Washers avid ♦S9“ 2 Frigidaira 30” Electric Ranges *3«** umd '49- HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron Pontiac FE 4-2525 shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the door MIDCEI LONGHORN SPARTAN CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 69^ JUNIOR FOODS From GERBER 47< ROXEY DOG FOOD Makes Its Own Qravy 25 ..22’ IS*/t-«z. wl. oannsS aa t ROXEY 6/49' FOULD’S STRAIGHT SFACHETTI ONE POUND ... DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW f/>-LB.cAs... NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES 1-LB. BOX ... SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS 12-OZ.WT.PXG.... 27 59 33 35 S SHURFINE VAC-PAC CORN WHOLE KEBNEL I2-0Z. WT f SHURFINE MIXED VIGiTABLES MB. CAN . .. $ SHURFINE SLICEO BEETS MB-- 19* 19 2/35 PfLLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS 33^ w/lcing, 9V2-0Z. WT.. ^. lilE t PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE ^ BISCUITS 8 oz. WT... Q/L9 # PILLSBURY BUHERMILK BISCUITS 8.0Z.WT . 0/£3 t "SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST eeiENPEAS jioz;... 21M 1 ^ PARKAY (SPECIAL LABEL) QUARTERS O /H I MARGARINE mb. ... £3 SHURFINE ELBOW AAACARONI 2-lb. pkg. ... MARIO’S STUFFED OLIVES 1-OZ. WT. BEF. JAR ... 4-FISHERMEN FROZEN 31 FISH STICKS 14.0Z. WT. .. SHURFINE MEDIUM NOODLES 12-oz. WT. pkg. ... 29 E BALLARD QVEN READY BISCUITS S-OZ. WT______ 3/25* 4-FISHERMEN FR02EN"^ “ PERCH FILLETS lb. 59* 4r AJAX Cleanser NEW FORMULA 9 14-oz. Wt. CANS £il COLD POWER 3-lbs. 1-oz. 00^ PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT ^Qc 1-pt. 6-oz. nrw AXION s'SIk 1-lb. 09' AJAX FIoof and Wall CLEANER PALMOLIVE BAR SOAP PET-RITZ FROZEN CHERRY PIE i'/4-ib. 43* TREASURE ISLE FROZEN SHRIMP HCLEO t OEVCINED 1.95 m i»^ 4MIIMIU RIOELMD WHitE RICE • rf‘ ' , ' ■ ' ■ ' i" , , ,!y" I'; *. Vhi^ poNtia^j pkjh;ss. Kim)A\V. januakv 24,1009 y ■XV \i> a ,s/'/,y 7II. CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE V<«)olul'lo SuUu:l. tind Roll 'vX Sexy Play's Opening Near; Ann Arbor «.,^^Rf«ssr,oo.,,ou.oc„>.y^„ WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00 - 3:40 - 6:20 - 9:00 MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 and 9:23 / ANN ARBOH (A^) i iih'i litiiliilviil li\ J. Jim Hoad * Dick Bums THE -HEADLINERS PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road, 673-9988 BIRMINGHAM BIRMINOHAM • Ml, A-3J33 COOL COMfORT “WESTSIDE STORY" Friday at 1:10 Only Sat.at4i08,l:35 - Sunday at 9:58,8:25 Pin* Alan Arkin in "Inspector Clouseau" Friday at 6:30,10:85 Sat.at2:t0,6:40,11:10 Sunday at 2:05,6:40 tteiH Wtifneii^e||, Jacliie Qleasan Ann Arbof poljce chief says it’s neither a warning nor a threat but his men wi^ attend a scht'duled play at tffe University of Michigan Sunday in which advance billing reports scantily clad actors “kiss and fondle each other from head to toe.’’ “We made it clear that anything done or not done about this play before it is held is the university’s decision,’’ Police ' Chief Walter E. Krasny said i faculty member lectured on the but force The V^edpes^iay after^ meetiTig with history^ oi Greek plays. Aj high-level uhiyersity offiqers.^ i female student, wm M>cq Was a‘ ' / * * w i jmeniiber of the acting company, The play “Bacchae,” 1 s said players walk through the scheduled to be performed by fn® audience particlpa- touring New York group called “Dionysus in’69.’’ Top city and county law enforcement officers and six U-M vice presidents attended the session. ★ A ★ At the meeting, a university BLOOMFIELD BIKMINOHAM • Ml 4-6006 COOL COMFORT HiitlfiP ihr CpHprulitiH II ilh , “THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" Sitiriiiip ihifitl Fridiiir •: 7:00 and 0:00 Saturday, 2, 4, 0,1 and tO PM Sunday at 2, ):40,6i40,7:40, ti4t 12 NORTH UOINAW IN DOWNTOWN FDNTIAC MATINEES DAILY OKN liM A.M. Show Start! 10:00 A.M. Continuou! — 334-4436 Dogs Taking a Bite Out of Taxpayers By DICK WEST recently reported that dog-bite WASHINGTON (UBl) — The casualties had risen 20 per cent new federal budget as it now in a two-year period. YOU MUST HE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED OFRN 6:46 A.M. IVENV DAY EKOEFT SUNDAY OKN Si48 F.M. New Stfange Pleasufes Of An Unrestfained Love Atfaif nuEV TRfflnp 2ND HIT: "ADAM LOST HIS APPLi"—COLOR WEST stands calls for' a penny increase in first-class postal rale.s. Again. Unless President Nixon revises the budget, or Congress decides otherwise, it will cost 7 cents to mail a letter in fi.s-cal 1970. Which i.s more than rhost letters are wortti. * * ★ The general public probably isn’t aware of this, but one reason postal rates keep going up is because more and more mailmen are being bitten by dogs. James H. Rademacher, president of the N a t i o n a 1 A.ssociation of Letter Carriers, 10,000 BITTEN More than 10,000 postmen were bitten in 1M7, with 1,000 of the injuries being serious hospitalization or other medical treatment. 'The thing about these figures that pains me is the fact that do themselves on unwilling individuals. She said costumes will partly conceal the actors* bodies. 'The session was called after Dan McCreath, president of the student-run University Activities Center (,UAC), said he was warned by an Ann Arbor detective that officers may be held legally responsible If the playj leads to charges of obscenity or indecent exposure. j EROTIC GROANS i A press release issued for the I event, part of a Creative Arts I Festival, said cast members ap-I pear in various sthges of un-dress and “kiss and fondle each other from head to toe, utter erotic groans and often whisper words of love to unsuspecting girls in the audience.’’ It said “Topless women and casually unclothed men add to the atmosphere’’ and that a Greenwich Village garage is the scene of th^ contemporary in terpretation of Euripides “Bacchae. ” * * ★ It also is scheduled to be every time some pooch takes a ^ formed Monday night hunk out of a postman, it nips pjgy j^e Uni- the rest of us in the pocket-1 Minnesota in Minne- ^’**®*‘- apolis for a three-day run ^ * j Wednesday. It was reported “The Department of Labor j players would be clothed dur-estimates that every disabling |ing former nude scenes. injury in the federal service costs the taxpayers $ 5 4 5,’’ Rademacher said. On the basis of that estimate, dog bites are adding well over half a million dollars a year to the postal deficit. Which adds up to a lot of stamps. OWNERS SUBSIDIZED In effect, then, those of us who don’t own dogs are sub.sidizing dug owners owner pays the same amount DETROIT RUN The play is scheduled to be performed in Detroit later in the week. The names of the university professor or coed who spoke at the meeting Wednesday were not released. ★ * * Soul singer Aretha Franklin opens the festival Saturday. It . p runs through Feb. 8, ** Harry Stuart Winer, festival chairman, said he hofies ts for stamps that 1 do. But my|^^^ stamp bill may be going up in,^^^^^ ^ part because of his hound s teeth. I resent this. Bitterly. And the National Safety Council has made me feel even more aggrieved. ★ * ★ The council recently compiled some safety tips for postment.l Among other things it told them that “a dog is basically a coward and a sneak and is more apt to bite you when you aren't looking” Moreover, dogs are not to be trusted, the council warned. NEW CHALLENGES “You may encounter a certain dog for days or weeks without incident — then one day,Jie decides to bite you.” “You must prepare yourself for a new challenge each day from every dog you meet as you go about your daily work,” it said. ★ This probably explains why the postman keeps putting the wrong mail in my box. He has his mind on the canine challenge. Rademacher has suggested a new law making it a federal offense to bite a postman. To which I would add another pro-piffial. I recommend that dog owners be required to pay 10 cents for stamps. For the rest of us, the rate would drop to a nickel. 7:S3KEECO ADMItllOH 61,21 MTUROAV MAYlHfE lie CHILDRER ALWAYS Me Yellow Subensnne UON” Technicolor United Artists COMMERCE Frie, Sate, Sun. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rif. EM 3-0661 Chililran Under 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. and Sat. 7:00 Sunday larly-Bird Show 6:30 WHAT WAS THE TERRIFYING SECRET OF THE .'ISiCItIcI VAMPIRE TREE.^ technicolor fMUUMtU TECHNISCOPE ^ Of Ainiksnwnc KtEnniMiiK THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, I960 % Bridge Toll CJut Is Factor •nyiiiaii'. ^ 'if iti U.P, Tourism on Rise IRON MOUNTAIN (AP)-Mlchlgan’i Up- ^pcr Peninsula ia expanding an l.iaMf 3 Miles Sewtt9 ef Loke OrteA 1 Mile Nesth ef SUverbell Reed RHONI 991 2t3f —wilh thin ad- FUN IS GUARANTEED with the Purchase of One POOL TABLE —NO LIMITS— Get in on the Pool Table Sale at Walker's Cue Club t. Telegraph Phone 134-lMO (Acrott ffom thg Holidiy Inn) The Gourmet Ailvejiilurcs of SiiUde In rina molds ere hr- ImN ll•M| lt» nfib'h •• VMMr k/tfffr 4 lips! TIm*)? erf Ihai liarlill: Ml prp|> ly enrl itig: olirr mii ti serirly In r«»l-or ami In flu-vorj*. Tliry ('tin he mjuir ... NflvNFirr, will, nvlliinv yon l.ti\f on l.aiMl look r\firn»or e* all TTir lillr.l nna mo)o..r l.r-i ....... r, >0.1 re.I ahaiir ll.r.ii in I. .^nil telmi n.rrr hj. in iM'liron |»oitOMi. ilieii .n nI rinu 'Ilif inrtiiA Ml ll'i'i Ihxir ||w(. ai lljilr lirry |IH . huivion IMiiina. lirir. r.M ktfiit lion. i U (1.1.Iv frehiMnu „,.r OS9M rhlP.lip, .r. < Hr.Ml I no niRl.lly. U hrrr din.mi plrjiA-ind lioep.iahly yo hand in in in 11^ niyji rnrslry -$lu$t fiooil ahl $lainhhy-rnn he Hr$t mis/i it* trim the tlefUM. dry it hi « tnn rl and roll it tilt in foil; then ftul it in the jrrener. J. C. IIKAKI) KKCOHDIlNt; A KIT.SIS r>ri>i<-rlv 111 Oi-li'oil l‘lin lioy ..lull, till'll Sill. I I y.’i Dixie Ilwv. Di'iiylon l*l.iin*t PKANUT CELLAR .SING-A-LONG Al “A trip liack in litnr Ornun, l’i»^» dayi of real enlrrlMiiimenl. I*it<'lier mid llollle — Wine — I.lqiinr — IVaniila —Straw liata —Snna Shrela Cliel Racine Banjo Cnili .163-9191 Co l(> tJiilon Lake Villaitr, of Ponliao 9099 ifEltrlllni ll InMot / «rttmoun intetMIAtr MSiir / Command 48 SUcky (ak.) iubotanco .Ubtdlan weight BO Country !’aOKi»galt B4Attr>ctiv«Mwt SSHolyUnd H NoOoriouo pilgrims BOGasoou LiUiim , 4hHMiW'‘ '' S Feminine. name d 0 Woi^ of ' inquiry 7 Hanging down 8 Goddew of discard 0 Fence 25En4ofday 27T4ypeichorli inetnstae ih 34 Melancholy 41 Part of body t mangula,De UnMihad elemont 60 Locks of hair openings 10 Having personal ^arm 8 Sat In motion 81 Put forth bahle _, effort ilVmitUate nnwv SOOMunlte DOWN IBKiplealve l Man's ' (ab.) nickname M^Moinae, 2 Before Iowa 3 Diminutive of 11 Nothing 12 Pedal digit 18 Photograpliic devices 30 Richly filled 21 City in Spain 22 Comely 24 Attractive 43 Chaeeea from Holland 47 Certain individuals 40 Monster 50 Suited 51 Malayan gibbon 52 Choler 53 Beast of burden 55 Fruit drink 56 Heart (anat.) 57 Adjective idi S. Viet Rail Line-Idled by War-Cbmes Bdcic to Life ending r- r" 3 4 6 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 16 17 18 H19 k 21 22 W 24 26 26 27 28 28 30 31 32 83 34 M $7 38 38 40 41 42 43 44 48 4^ 48 IT 81 62 54 66 56 57 BT 59 e6 6l 24 Nixon Bandwagon Filling With Johnny-Come-Lafelys DA NANG, Vietnam (UPD-The railway station servit^ this city of 374,000 people was until recently a sorry stucco monument to a drawn-out war. A/hundred miles from the ^e-mititaHzed zone and 370 from Saigon, it was once a stot»iy off point for trains running from Hanoi to the southern capital, w ★ ★ The war changed that, and two years ago, the last fitful service went off the line because of ambushes and mines. Its trains began to rust. ★ it ^ it But now local children line the rail-yard fence once again. The stationmaster, living on a government retainer' for two years, has put on a new uniform. Pham Van Luc, Da Nang’s lo- comotive engineer wears a new uniform too. * * * Luc, 43, who has spent 24 years as a train driver, wasn’t worried when he made the first for tWo years along the 80-mila line between Da Nang and 'Hpi., / / /* * * , He has, he says, seven medals from the French for getting his train through Communist ambushes; and besides, doing odd jobs for the military is nothing like getting pasengers from city to city. ★ ★ * "I had 50 passengers and a company of troops. 1 put the troops in the middle, the first and the last carriages and the passengers in the second from last. The engine cabin, I let no one inside,” he said. "I started from Hue. To be out the old ticket books, dustedi cents rather than spoil the tic- honest, the first line opening was yesterday. I had to get the engine and carriages down there . . .because there jiist weren’t any trains. But this was the first real run, a passenger run.” * V / PICK IIP GIs i Luc said he picked up two American GIs in Phu Bal, now a military base and a stop-off point for the Da Nang-Hue diesel sent to the Vietnamese government in 1963 but till now used only once or twice. * * * “There were about eight Americans aboard in all. I don’t know who the others were.” he added. * a *- Because there were no newj tickets, the stationmaster pulled them down and let anyone ride kets. A bus ride coats for the old price of about 40jtimes that much amouiit, four Marriage Licen%s Lalrv H. kaadlne, jjom##, Mich. $n» Cathy e. Tobiauan, Sochtilar. William U. Uilar Jr., Hally ana Dabnrah i. wilaon, MaMv. Jack W. Taviiar. M eioomllaia Tar-raca ana Mary C. Leocharla, til frai- Wlllllin D, Boanaman, 4J1 Thlra and Charyi 0. Adhini, iarklay. ____ \ DOWMTOWM STQBI OMI.T m (or oiio ilop family ilioppmq aiul saviiu)' By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON — It turns out now that everybody in the country voted for Nixon. I bumped into about 30,000 people at six Inaugural balls and all 30,000 bumped me right back — and they all swore they gave their life’s blood for Nixon. This furious bandwagon-jumping is the first ^ „ manifestation of the Nixon takeover. Nixon’s shrewd aides know who’s telling the truth. Of course therB are many who proved themselves. Art Linkletter (he m.c.’d the Ball at the Sheraton Park) has for some years advised the new President about what not to do on TV. “I can finally wear the white tie and tails I bought for Nixon’s Inaugural eight years ago” ^|tilsON Art said. Fininy but serious Orson Bean (he m.c.’d at the Sndthsonian ball) announced to Alan King on the Tonight show months ago that be was for Nbc^, He subsequently stumped hard for him. ‘ » A it if ; Orson was rl^t iq> there with the Senators and Cabinet mranben at the swearli^-ln, e^ise enough to hear one Senator muttering when Senatot JBricsen called Earl Warren “Justice of the United States SuiweR^ daurt” Instead of “Chief Justice of the United States.” Connie Francis, Bobby Vinton, ^ee Bowman and Dale Robertson are part of the early birds . . a. DuPont ‘50r el NYLON $795 fiuRPET " Waartnt Carpat Completely inatolled with pod. All extras included! 98 DAYS OR TERMS UP TO 38 MONTHS LARGE SILECTION OF WALLPAPER AHD MURALS REMEMBER: We hbve never knowingly been undersold. A seer is o believer. CALL NOW FOR A NO OBLIGATION FREE estimate. 334*7369 CLEARANCE SALE 50*"75 % OFF FAIL maid WINTER MERCHANDISE Two Huge Counters to Choose From. 1001 ITEMS! DOWNTOWN ST4NIS ONtY 108 N. SAGINAW ST., DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m. — Sat. Hours 9:30 a.rn. to 5:30 p.m. IT'S WKCS ANNUAL JANUARY CLEAR-A-WAY ’CLOSE:OUI OF 1968 FRIGIDAIRE MODELS Frigidaire 12.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sliding Shelf! Puts more relrigerator space at your fingertips! Roomy Freezer! Holds up to 106 pounds! 2 ice trays are covered to keep ice tree of food! Full-width Hydrator! Holds up to 25.1 qts. of fruits and vegetables! Keeps them garden Iresh and crisp! Deep Door Shelf! Takes half-gallon milk cartons, large juice cans, end tall bottles. Reg. $248 SAVE $20 »228 No Money Down At WKC YOUR BEST ELECTRICAL BUY! Frigidoire 30-In. Range Frigidoire 2-Speed Jet Action Wosher Regular *199 SAVE *12 FRIGIDAIRE 2-speed Jet Action Washer at a budget price, fl^egular plus delicate settings • Deep action agitator^ • 2 Jet-Away Rinses • Durable Press Care for no-iron fabrics • Cold water wash settings/ •Hr New Low Price' \'4 • Removable oven door mdkes oven cleaning egsy • Big 23" .wide Even-Heat ovbn — convenient waist high broiling 6 Spill Saver rim catriies food drips — keeps them up top for easy wiping • four fast heating surface unites unlimited heat settings from worm to high. Has Durable Press Care Feature Frigidoire Gos Dryer Regular *159 SAVE »12 Budget ’ model frigidoire gas' dryer with proper temperature cycle — end cool-down to save, you ironing • Gentle flowing heat • Dries fabrics fresh, soft • No stoop Dacron lint screen. ELECTRIC MODEL at $ 129 . ) ^PARK FREE In WKC'S Lbt At Rear of Store or 1-Hr, in Downtown Parking Mall ./V^e Ticket,^ ' Stamped At Cashier's Office ‘ 'I*' ' ■ I ' i'' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' d-d ' ' . 1 ' ' ' l| j' Id i ■■ , y i l-'■'I?)''' I .:.''V ' ^" ■ '■■ ■' ■■ ■' ■ ■ - ■ " ■■^'■■■■- '■ "■ ■■''■■ Announcement \v NANCY PUSKAS By JUNE ELERT As the last ringing B-flat faded into silence a week ago Sunday, Nancy Puskas’ eyes sought the adjudicator, lx)renzo Alvary. He called imperiously, “Come down here.'* He asked, “Why do you sing the octave jump in full voice when it is marked pianissimo? Is it because you feel It that way, or can’t you sing it softly?’’ “Oh, uh, yes. Uh, of course, I can sing It softly — ’’ “Then do it. We are here to serve the composer” Telling me about it, Nancy gave full play to the precise pronunciation, rolling “r’s” and waving gestures of the volatile Hungarian basso, veteran of hundreds of performances at the Metropolitan Opera Company. “That,” she said, “was when I knew I had to put my money where my mouth was. I had always sung that note with a good firm tone. “My accompanist backed up about four bars ahead of the phrase and I did it again. I knew it was good. I could see him nodding his head.” SCHOI.ARSHIP FINALIST Thus, Nancy Puskas, 30 years old and the mother of two, won her way into the finals of the Grinnell Foundation Opera Scholarship competition against a formidable field of 23 rivals. Long dreamed of, the reality began a few months ago when Nancy read that entries were open for this year’s competition, and that the age limit for sopranos was *30. It would be her last chance. ★ * ★ In two-and-a-half months, she worked up a repertoire of five operatic arias, studied French and Italian phonetic pronunciation, and vindicated her faith State Nurserymen to Hear Address Mrs. Milliken by LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s new first lady, Mrs. William Milliken, will be a featured speaker Feb. 13 at the Michigan Association of Nurserymen convention at Grand Rapids. Why Mrs. Milliken? She’s been a student at Michigan State University’s' School of Landscape Architecture. Mrs. Milliken will tell convention delegates of “a student’s approach to landscape design of a small home.” ■k * * Also on Ihe speakers’ roster for the three-day convention are; Dr. H. John Carew, chairman of the MSU Department of Horticulture; William H. Haight, director of community relations for the Michigan Retailers Association; Robert F. Lederer, executive vice president of the American Association of Nufserymen; Carl T. Johnson, Michigan Natural Resources Commissioner and several others. i 1' Shrewd 'Little Lad/ Takes | of Past Vows All She Could Cart Away Are Sent Now Some of the Stuff of Dreams Comes to Nancy Puskas in her.self. She won the right to compete in the finals which will Ix^ held in Ihe Detroit Institute of Arts, Monday, follow ing the 1969 Opera Luncheon of the Detroit Grand Opera As.sociation. This victory also might have entitled her to compete in the preliminaries of the Metropolitan Opera auditions in Cleveland later this year, except for the fact that she -is over the age limit. Sopranos must be 28 or under for, that competition. “Anyway,” Nancy says, “I have done what I wanted to do. If I hadn’t tried, 1 would have wondered forever if 1 could have had a career in oficra.” Alvary characterized her ‘ voice as a lyrico-spinto, which is, Nancy says, a garbage-can term meaning a soprano who can sing anything. “It^ all so exciting. People have been calling, asking when I’m going to New York. But, gosh, I won’t be going anywhere. “My home, my family are here. I couldn’t go dashing off in all directions, Irving out of a suitcase. I made my career choice when I got married. “But I just had to find out if I could have done it ... ” She went on, “I wouldn't mind becoming a great teacher and having a hand in producing some of the great singers of the next generation.” In the Puskas home on Edgewood Drive, Nancy takes care of husband, Fred, and children Angela, 8, and Alec, 4, gives vocal lessons, is soprano soloist at Central United Methodist Church and is a sterling member of the Tuesday Musicale. A ★ ★ “It’s a wonderful feeling, just the same. 1 haven’t slept much. I keep reliving every second of it, and when I do go to sleep, I dream about it.” Nancy plans to work hard for the next 10 years on opera repertory. By that time, she says, “My children will be well on their way through school, and I may still have a chance to sing a little opera here and there.” Nancy will be guest soloist for the spring concert of the choirs of Kimball High School in Royal Oak, where her husband is a teacher. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: At age 81, after having been a widower for many years. Dad married a shrewd little 73-yeur-old lady. Sh^ had dollar signs in he/r eyes when she married him After four months. Dad left her, saying, “Now 1 don’t have to die to know what hell is like” The problem; When Dad walked out on this lady, he said, “1 am sick of you. Take what you wantl” ('llie house and everything in it was Dad’s ) Two days later when we went to Ihe house, we nearly fainted. 'I’he place had been stripped. She had taken everything. Including carpeting, draperies, fixture.s, stoVe, refrigerator, and she even uprooted some of the plants in the garden! Now, Abby, you know Dad was not of sound mind when he told her to take what she wanted What should we do? Don’t suggest a lawyer Dad IS a lawyer. TWO DAUGHTEHS DEAR DAUGHTERS: Whether Dad was of “sound mind” or not when he told the grasping little chisler to “lake what you want,” she took him literally. Dad surely knows that doctors fall ill, consult other doctors, and lawyers with legal problems, consult other lawyers, so he should sec a lawyer Bui he’d belter Iwk for a furnished apartment in the meantime. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY 1 know that when children are young, they ail "experiment” a little, but what do you think of four and five-year-olds playing “doc-lor”? CONCERNED Local Couples at Inauguration Ceremony, Ball FOURSOME Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Dodge of Birmingham and John and Sue Gibbs of Troy made the trip as a foursome. John is GOP chairman in the 18th. His wife was honored wjth an invitation to the Distinguished Ladies Luncheon held Sunday at the National Gallery of Art. * * ★ All four attended the ball at the Smithsonian, even managing a spin or two around the dance floor. Sue was no doubt a standout in a gown of orange chiffon. \ \\ Separated Twins OK MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Siamese twins Buccessfully separated by physicians at Mobile (Seneral Hospital were reported in satisfactory condition, v The twin boys were born, at the hospltal Jan. 8 to a l6-year-old Mobile ;lrl, ThO Infants were separated Mon- i lay. The twins were joined fronj th? lower / portion of tint chMt to the umbilicus Thni^ had a common liver. / JName of the mother was withheld*^ hospital oiWclsJs. ” They've had dishpan hands all week. Mrs. E. H. Everett, Osceola Diive (lefUand Mrs. James Shover, Home Street, were the bdekmp DEAR CONCEItNKD; It’s all right as Ihng as they don't “operati.” / * , * * DEAR ^BBY: I’ve beell married for 15 years and my biggest complaint is the same < one I’ve had ever since 1 was a bride. My husband “surprises” me with unexpected dinner guests. He doesn’t even call to give me a few minutes notice, he just walks in with company at mealtime, and says, “Don’t go to any cxira trouble Ibmcy, Itiey'll e a I whatever we have” 1 could just wring liis neck! Sometimes I have skimpy leftovers atid tilery is only enough (or our family Natur>illy I’m stuck, arwl have to tie a good scout, but 1 wish i could cure him of his stupid thoughtlessness. COMPANY FOR .SUPPER * * * DEAR COMPANY; If your husband has been “surprising” you with “unexpected” company for 15 years, it’s time you expected it Quit tx'ing n' good scout ’ and start being a “Girl .Scout.” (Be Prepared ) RAUF Women's Unit Reelects Mrs. Wright to Its Top Post By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Instituto The followmg Ijtlter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. 'A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has beell sent to,Mr)l, William D. Gallant of Union/ laike, Mich. / k k k Dear Mrs. Post; A year ago our daughter married her young man before he left for his overseas tour. They didn’t tell anyone other than both families, because college regulations are such that married women cannot stay in the dormitories. By keeping their marriage secret, she was able to stay on and finish the year. In October our daugtifer went down to Texas to tx* with his folks, and becau.se of tier excellent job, they do not plan a trip up mtrth Mrs. William Wriglil was reelected president of the Women’s Division, Pontiac Area United Fund, at a meeting held Wedne.sday Al.so serving for another year will be Me.sdames: Vincent Bronsing, vice president; James Cowen, recording secretary, and Glenn Griffin, corresponding secretary. will coordinate the kick-off ball Mrs Thomas Follis will head up tiie publicity for various Women’s Division functions this year. AWARD.S TEA Preliminary plans and dates were discus.sed for Ihe spring awards lea, another health fair in the fall, the campaign kick-off ball (pending approval of the 1969 campaign chairman) and other public .service programs Mrs. Adrian C. l.sh was named chairman of 'he awards tea which is planned (or May 13 at the Old Mill. Mrs Maxwell .Shadley and Mrs William Emerson accepted cochairmansliips of a preliminary committee for the health fair. Mrs. Bronsing will head up a fashion show for the handicapped, tentatively scheduled for July. Mrs Richard Veazey and Mrs Griffin In the meantime, we still have not an-n'Mimcd their marriage She has mentioned that ttiey would like to liave a child when he gets back, and for those who do not know she is married, it could be quite a shock. Since a whole year has elapsed, we are all wondering how to bnnounce this marriage now, without its appearing to be a bid for wedding gifts. — Mrs. Gallant Dear Mrs. Gallant: Don’t worry too much about what people will think — it will soon be evident that everything is “above board” in any case. Send out announcements immediately. This will let everyone you care about know of the marriage, and if a child comes sometime next year there can be no questions asked. MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT Announcements carry no obligation to send a gift, but those who arg close to, or are fond of, your daughter, will undoubtedly wish to. There is no reason they should not, or that your daughter should not happily accept, and enjoy presents fropi good friends. By .SHIRLEY GRAY .Several Hi miingham Bloomfield couples trekked to Washingtem, D C for the inaugural and the attendant festivities. One fortunate pair, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Slater of Provincelown Road, Pontiac Township, was spared the scramble for accommodation.s in the crowded city. They stayed with friends — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shrag of Maryland, who until a year and a half ago were residents of Bloomfield Orchards. k k k Jack, by the way, is the executive director of the Southeastern Michigan United Republican Fund. "The inaugural ceremony itself was outstanding — most impressive,” said Mrs. Finley Milne of Bloomfield Hills. But, .she added, “I can’t say the ball was a ball. It was more of a packed in mess.” The ball in question, which she and Mr. Milne attended, was at the Smithsonian Museum of History and Technology. It bore out, with a vengeance, the Nixon administration’s theme: Bring U s Together. With the Milnes were Mr, and Mrs, Richard Cook of Bloomfield Hills. Winner.s at the final session of Cooking School include Mrs. Robert Slack of Shetland Way (left picture) with James of Coiffures by Donnell and the wig she won. At the right is Mrs. David Kurz and her prize, a dinette set from House of Dinettes. ^ crew behind scenee atm Wth armual Pontiac PressVooking School, shall, who belongs to a 4-H Club, likes to cook. At Mrs. James L. Rei^i, Cedar Island Road, White the right is Wayne Fortney o/ Hamilton Drive, a Lake Township, (left) joins her son, Marshall, in junior at Pontiac Central High Sphool, who rhanned scanning recipes before the program begins. Mar- the house lights. V. ; ■>/f /ihL/.i ‘‘dtuit:'}k.t. • Jt.lh ' X ,V i'l; 'f 'M L 1.1.y. wS ti. ■V.k*' i. s*. .(i /' s/ •Ilslr' 1, k. Jt- . • ,i..I'' ,( TtjE P0tREg^S. FRIDAY. j)\XnAHY 2j. lO Booklet Describes Estate Tax By MARY FEELEY taxation. But any excess over Dear Mary Feeley: ranaultant in Money that amount up to $60,000 is| 1 gave $2,500 to my daughter Manaaement taxed at 25 per cent. A $100,000 as a gift. Do I deduct this from _ , . I estate has a tax liability of my income tax on Form 1040? pear Miss Feeiey: „ $20 700 or 20 7 per cent. Any If so, where do I show it? My husband .“.fxcess up t!. I.J.C., Midwest year ago and the ,250.000 is taxed at the rate of Dear I.J.C.: soon be processed. I *"®lgo percent I Vou can’t deduct this gift on after its dMuciea, one naii j need you report it,» since the the remainder is taxable. Ncm.^estate tax ‘Jat may w ,3 0oo. Only a how much tax, percentage PP ^ . r)p„.u Xaxc.s isift of more than $3,000 must be the many questions pertainingiDeath laxes- Thr^ Weddings Are Performed Newlyweds, the Larry D.fWalter Gillespies of Au^^sta Ragsdales (nee Carol Jo God-Street were attended W James Brasdell Warnen ushered. and Ronald Ragsdales (nee Carol Jo God-Street were attended py mrs oshlan) are making their home James Braswell, sister of "^'^ly'^Si^rviirN C in Ann Arbor where ahp Is bride, and Dennis Gillespie, the studying at the University of! bridegroom's brother Michigan. their home In Jacksonville, N.C. where he is stationed. KINI SHOES' t'0r lltr Wh0h rnmlly PONTIAC MALL miracle mile The daughter, of the Paul A GodoshianS of' Draper Street and the son of (he Floyd , C. Ragsdales of South Efiit'h Streef' were wed recently in All Saints Episcopal ChuiTh. Janice Godoshian and Robert Crane were honor attendants with the Gregory Osiers, and Dlkran Ornekian assisting. The newlyweds were feted with a reception at the Elks Lodge. Catholic League Elects Officers to the settling of an estate? lf| The government does lend the gift was made. It doesn’t Masfrang0l-Karnes St. Owens Catholic Church, FYanklln, was the recent setting for the wedding of Deborah Lorraine Karnes and Guy Frederick Mastrangel Jr. For the evening ceremony, was the daughter of Mr The covernment aoes leno a ... , , , Mrs. Jo.seph Pollina was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. so. where may I obtain it? jhand in clarifying these and ^ « “elected to lead the League “h ^ B B, Chicago other important provisions of * w * .Catholic Women in the role of field Hills wore an Empire Dear B.B.: Ithe laws. You can send for the president for the coming year, gown of Chantilly lace. Her SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 A.M. to 12 NOON The table for c0m put i ng'booklet ‘‘A Guide 4o Federal Gross Estate Tax shows that a'Estate and Gift Taxation,” progressively graduated rate is! price 25 cents. Address your applied as tha amount involved I request to the Superintendent of increases. For example; Documents, U.S. Government An estate of $50,000 has a tax'Printing Office, Washington, liability of $7,000, or 14 per cent!D C. 20402. The . at a recent meeting in Jason’s, bouquet was comprised of white reduce the taxes on the donor s| will be carnations and roses. Mesdames: W. J. Hinds.I Glenda Stevens and Mark Stanley Vitasinsky and Emma (Mastrangel were honor attend-, Pellican as vice presidents; frost of South-, Leon Hubbard and Nellie Frye, and Lawrence Collins as^ treasurer and assistant; Joseph estate at his death, since gift taxes are lower — as Of now, anyway — than estate taxes.. But giving away money doesn’t pad the pocket of the giver himself. You might also find the government booklet mentioned above of help if you’re planning a continuing gift program. * * * Dear Miss Feeley: I gave some used bedroom furniture to a family who needed it — having heard of this family through a charitable organization. | Ward's a delightful way to enjoy voiir Sunday morning breakfast Rose Griffin Emmerth and .secretaries. Others named to office arc Me.sdamcs Fred Gottschalk and Albert Schoeneman. Pink for Rachel The newlyweds were honored at a reception in the Southfield! home of the bridegroom’s par-' ents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Gi»y F. Mastrangel. ; The couple is honeymooning in Freeland. | s \i .sa(;f..s, scrambled eg(;s, SILAER DOLLAR PANCAKES, .11K E. SWEET KOLI.^^, TOAST. BEVERAGE, ETC. MI 4-7764 Twenty-one guests attended a Gillesple-McCurry ' Lance Cpl. David Robert Gil- baby shower point home lespic. U.SMC and his bride, | K«ni£.,.io$2i 11’“ Capezio ...................■ 11’° Town & Country' C. . . C„»$2o '10’“' Casuals Capezio ......w,,.io$i7 7’“ Town &, Country,, . • . . . were to $15 6’“ Jrampeze . 6’“„ //. /Shoes Available in Pontiac dnd Ooktohd Qhly Untrimmed Winter Coots were to $ 125 M4 .^89 to were to $290 *99,„^179 Fur-Trimm6cl Coats ' ' ^ ' I T ' ''' ' ' were fb $200 »94..»149 ^ were to $475 *159 .*299 -AfoitU. 4 'f’liiEltoc.v Molt ,/ V" ^............................................................................................. I'' , ‘d ' . u. ' '.I C .y'4,C’..T‘*...........'.‘T j 'C . v.i'7 „7/' T n 7> I? '7? v;U,l4‘fa' 11 I’ll ■|!■^.lH'lB^pt^|y K ’w IlMMi a'' i;.’ Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Beier of Pine Street, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Katherine, to Stephen Randall Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Biggs of St. Louis, Mo. The bride-elect and her fiance are seniors at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. They are affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A June 14 wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Quinn of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ruth, to Clifford John Cox II of Ann Arbor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford J. Cox of Armada. The bride elect is working on her master’s de gree at the University of Michigan, where her fiance is a student in the School'of Medicine. A June 21 ceremony is planned. 'Great Decisions' Program Slated Baffled by the mounting complexities of U.S. foreign policy? Oakland College Community Services Division and Baldwin Public Library remind area residents that Russell Barnes, former foreign affairs analyst of the Detroit News, will lead the 1069 Great Decisions program, starting Feb. 3 at 1 p.m. at Baldwin Library, Birmingham. Again this year OCC and Baldwin Library arc cosponsoring the series. The weekly two-hour afternoort programs will continue through April 7. Among problems to be covered at the various meetings will be: Canada under Trudeau; Stoltmans Make Home in Georgia Family and friends will gather at the Embarcadero Drive home of the Lionel Bariis for a reception Saturday honoring newlyweds, the Joseph Stoltmans, nee Lorraine N. Baril. The affair begins at 6:30 p.m. The couple, who were married in Chicago, III., will depart for Athens, Ga., following the family visit, to make their home. Western Europe and the U.S.; Middle East Tinderbox; Czechoslovakia, Russia and Eastern Europe; and Dissent, Democracy and Foreign Policy. * * *. To give participants background for each meeting, kits will be distributed containing background material prepared by the Foreign Policy Association, national n o n -partisan organization which annually makes these programs available in cities throughout the country. Those interested in attending are invited to register now by calling Oakland Community College or the Baldwin Public Library. A % [\ Mill PRE-iN /C/\ SALE EXTRA-SPECIAL!! Ladies' and Men's SNOWBOOTS Fleece Lined o ^18’° Values to $26 Miss Americo .. (caiuai) #vaiue» to 12.90... .^5.90 P Miss America . .(dress) . Values to 14.90 .... ^7’® J Naturalizer . • (dress) . values to 19.99 .... II Lile Stride . . / . (dress) . Values to 15.99 .... ^9’® MEN'S »9« Pedwin values to 16.99 ..... > Roblee . . . ..Values to 20.99 .....*12’® 90\ .Ailw'JaniRli -. Dilldron's Famous Brand Shoes )UcoittiAuecl tfyliit dVid eolort in Robin iuttoir Browh^ and HUth Pupplot., I. ,v>.a A Bloomfield Mirocle Mlh c; 'H-i m '"/'A'' ' 1 .-l/« f S" O A T 1? •irAlOiiLJlj LADIES Use a Convenient Lion Charge \)penMon.ThmS»i.O::W u,9.m Bloomfield Mirnele Mill-, Ti-li-fsrnph at Sq. Lulu- i :fi7 m m 1 m LADIES' SPORTSWEAR R«g. to $18 Mto *9 LADIES' WINTER COATS Reg. to $65 *29 to *39 LADIES' KNIT SUITS R«g. to $65 ^29 to ^39 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Reg. to $40 *6 to *20 LADIES' FUR TRIM COATS Rag. to $135 ^64 to ^94 LADIES' CAR COATS Rag. to $55 *19 to *34 MENS MEN'S SUITS Rog. to $1 25 *59 to ^84 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $8 299 jQ 499 MEN'S TOPCOATS Rog. to$150 *59 to *89 'A/', ' MEN'S OUTERWEAR Reg. to $90 *14 to *59 MEN'S SPORTCOATS Rag. to $75 *28 to *52 MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. to $50 *7 to *29 CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN / BOYS'AND GIRLS' SNOWSUITS Rag. to $30 *9to»18 BOYS' • OUTERWEAR - Reg. to $28 *10 to *19 GIRLS' COAT AND COAT SETS Rag. to $39 »10 to *22 BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. to $7 *2” to *4*’ GIRLS' , SKIRTS Rag. to $11 *4to*5^° BOYS' COAT AND COAT SETS Reg. to $23 *11 to *14 GIRLS' JUMPERS Rag. to $15 ‘A” to *8 PRE-TEEN SKIRTS AND SLACKS Reg. to $12 *3 to *6 GIRLS' BLOUSES AND TOPS Reg. to $6 »2ond»3 PRE-TEEN DRESSES AND JUMPERS Reg. to $25 *5 to *13 GIRLS' r SWEATERS 7 Reg. to $12 H • *3 to ^6 i PRE-TEEN BLOUSES AND TOPS Reg. to $7 ' *3 and *4 m S- m I & ‘VA i 1 I P I J1 "W I W i« *•* (■“, »'^f‘ '* ( i-’ Ji‘> i' ‘ . 1 ' !. ' ‘ «. ■ m . |W' il'r I, 1 iiiiiiiiwmiii^ yONTIAC PHESS, ' . I * ' * ' % ''■K t?/,W lf%T ’ til' 1 ■» }f. V^' .'I'i ’ll FBtPAy.' TA^aMi «f ■. ' ] ■ i.- 'if^l Quaranfee "ior^ QOalifh Civilian Gl Bill' ^ V/ ‘rtf: ; . WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro-Jofflce, Robert Finch, po^ for a "dvtUan GI Biir* tojof health, education and students to wUl list Introduced Inythe teW^i^R-N.Y., islatlon, which woiUd Inclement Carnegie Corn- fare, laid h^ had talked about tt #^ J»i^" “« . The report, released last Dec.,that the effort at the elementary II containB M rocommendsil level has to be Improved If we dim. Including a massive pro- are going to maximise the op-gram of direct grants to needy portunlty at the upper levels of higher education. Still, I hope the education and labor committee will act soon on higher cdu- students, with federal matching grants, student loans, work-study programs and doctoral fellowships. Extensive aid for cation medical training also Is Ihclud- ed. CHANCES NIL Although the report is viewed fcvorably by most congressmen, the chances of formal enactment this year are almwt nooexlstwit. In the Senate, associates of Sen. aalbome Pell, D-R.I., new chairman of the Senate Education Committee, say that at .present they would view Reid s ___________ bin as something of a catalyst and Detroit 2 Boat Clubs Fight Detroit End-Bias Act From Oar News Wires DETROIT — The exclusive dk. hut not necessarily to racially Integrate th the future, but not necessarily . .tills year. a key member of the And _ , House subcommittee on education, Rep. Albert Qule. R-Mlnn., said. “I doubt If we’re going to city elr membership or face eviction from a city park, have hired attonevs and apparently will fleht the action. The two clubs, which have no among their 3.500 *> •‘r“ occup. buiidi,-. ,»i before he took'®" 0" « P®'’*' In an Interview before he tooK they pay only $1 per year and /\A()Nlte()/V\l K» WARD Income Tax Service • No Appoinf’ment’ Necessary • T-Trip Service • Returns Carefully Reviewed • Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Start at Only *5 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS :oo THE PONTIAC MALL Tnlegroph ot Elizdibwth Lk. Rd. 682-4940 Waterford Man per year in an estimated |S5,i taxes. ♦ ★ * "For well over three-quarters kArtcnnK "For well over tnree-quaners to neaa /yiusun^ ^ century each of our clubs I has attempted to conduct its Donald T. Beacom of 75 Scott affairs in a lawful, respectable Lake, Watortord T 0 w n 8 h 1 p, and harmonious manner,” the recently was Installed as presl- two clubs said in a joint state-dent of the Pontiac area Scot tish Rite Club. Other officers for this year include; first vice president, Erwbi wmiams; second vice president. Richard Young; third vice president, LeRoy Seginatz; ■ecreUry, WUUmn A. Baggett; treasurer, FTancis Mapley; and Chaplin, Hayden Henly. orriciAL NOTica te •!! WHclnet MtWiM to tho MWOoklond C 0 u n» y torlna Cotivo^lon of fho Amorlcon indo. Bondont eofty wlU lie liold SMurdoy. FMMlMry I. mf. TImo i:9# V;!". Addrott MSl'si.V'CVJoovlil^ NATMAN 0. COtLiea-OoWond CoMwly Choirmon Jonvory H IN* NOTICi or SriCIAL AMiMMiWT l»AViM8NT AJtP RiLATED WOSK ■oN’eaAOMRD STRifT TO! WIIII4MII MIhoy. Triieli. ood Coodi DIvlilon, Rubhi Orovnln meht yesterday. "We regret certain Interests In the city now appear to think otherwise." ★ w w The Parks and Recreation Commission, which has jurisdiction over Belle Isle, has aivan the two clubs until March 28 to comply wUh the Integration order. Otherwise, "steps to terminate the clubs’ leases will follow." SOUGHT FOR YEARS State Rep. James Del Rio, a Negro Detrdt Democrat, has sought for years to force the dub’s to allow Negroes to join and expressed satisfaction over the ruling. Meanwhile the city attorney who made the ruling says -he iidtTMiwL tak* iwticd! Tiw».tlM H* ae- .. Mtoat_____ ^ tually ahrtBkslnfiamad hembr, ^ ' Pboidii. In casa aftar casa. tha euirararflntnotleea prompt nlief 5-PIECE DINETTE SET-EXTENSION TABLEAND4VINYL0HAIRS.,aaa5 49*5 SENTA BUTTON FREE-MATTHESS AND BOX SPRINQ-FULL OR TWIN a 69“ FRENCH PROVINCIAL PULL-ilP f GMAUtSm- iBANE TRIMMEO . a. a 69“ RECLINER BY STRATO LOUNGER IN LONG WEARING VINELLE 79“ BROYMILL COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER-CHOICE OF COLORS 89“ WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE URESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BOOKCASE BED ... 99“ MODERN WIRE-ARM SOFA AND CHAIR NYLON COVER-FOAM CUSHIONS 119“ COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MiRROR-CHEST-BED 139“ MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE , DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED 149“ TRADiWONAL SOFA AND CHAIR FOAM OUSHIONS-OHOICE OF DOLORS 169“ JOHNSONtGARPEROOLONIAL SOFA AND CONmASTINQ CHAIR r. 339“ FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND OHAIR-LIMITED aUANTin i, 389“ MEtHTENRANEAN SOFA AND CHAIR CHOICE OF2 COLORS j...... 349“ FBENOH raOVINOlU. 3-PIECE SEOnOlUL - CHOICE OF OOLORS 369 9S Open Aten, ond fri„9-9,- Daily 9-5:30 • AIckMonwy Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Doyi Cosh Phone Ft 58114 5 • Fro# Doiivory • FroO'Porking • Good Sorvieo ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPAN’V 'DBALOIRICT TMfl ' jj't-M -l.yi ‘'n / /,. V If rJ~ p,,, ' '/ J. M/!!, IaL * P&ifiac Area Deaths mt0KHttKHKKKIKUISfKlXiitmmKm^ Sh«ll»y K. Prtin«ll ServkM for formtf Pontiac resident OieDey K. Premdl, 0, Service for WUUam E. Smith, of Paduoah. Ky.. wlU be 1 p.m. U-year^ld eon of Mr. and Mra. ------------‘ *•“ ---------'••'Luther E. “ tomorrow at the Ken pad; Funeral flonw, Padiipah, erl n/lHe,Ky. In Nortoov^.,,^.,. , lU dled Wedneldny. He wal termorly employed by Chrtetlan Memorial /Bitat* * ■ ■ ■ Cemetery. Avon pontlac Motor Dlvieion. Surviving are hie wife, Nellie four, eona, Elmer of Pontiac William of aarketon, Orman of Northern High School and _ California aiM Coy of In- member of Weet Side BapUM dianap^i. Ind. two daughtere Mrs. Laveme Allsbrook NortonvUle, I^., and Mrs. C. F. sister, Debbie J. at borne; Ogle^y ef Detroit; s 1 x grai^parenU Samuel H. Smith urandchlldren; and six great- of Louisiana and Mra. Oara . gf poptjjg Mr. and Mrs. William Oiisso of Pontiac;. and greatifrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosa of Elaine, Ark., and Truman Smith M 1^1 gunavsM*^ grandcMldren. Mri. Bonn!* M. Shay Service for Mrs. Boonlo M. Shay, of 114 Sandffson will be dly. Ark 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Shay, an employe of GMC Truck & coach Division, died Wednesday. She was a member of the Baptist Church. I^irvlvlng are her mother, Mrs. Chwles Southard o f Greenville, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. James Young of Fall Rivers, Maas.; two sisters, including Mrs. IxHilse Thomas of Bloomfield Hills; and four brothers. Mrs. Albert Beraud OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Albert (Pearl) Beraud, 78, of 2500 Orion Road will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Ro^ester, with burial in Roselmid Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Beraud died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Ch A, of OiAland Township two grandchildren. Mrs. Olga F. Carter SOUTHFIELD-Mrs. Olga F. Carter, 07, of 30295 Spring River died Wednesday, Her body is at on foot and was attacked by the the Z i m merman-Sandeman pair who pulled up in a car on Funeral Home in Oak Lawn, West Howard between Baldwin 111., where services and burial and Johnson at about 2:15 a.m. will be held. Local ar- Pontiac. Mrs. Carter was formerly a telephm operator at the Pontiac office of Michigan Teleplmne Co Gladys Ban of Soutijfield. John T. Castles BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for John T. Castles, 48, of 555 Rudgate was to be 3 p m. today at Blackstone Presbyterian Ch urch, Blackstone, Va., with burial hi that city. Mr. Castles died Tuesday. He .William E. Smith Pdrodiiaid PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Fetitions Aimed SmHh of 3801 B Walton, ^ will be ftW pro. ^prrow at theiVoorbeeiHBiida phapol, ■ at Milliheiif SencMort Bontlac, ww bWlai^ ip Townsbin. The youth died .Wednesday. He was « student at Pontiac Psttbpns induced Legislature to to non-public achools lure being ciroulatsd in Pontiac and a bin to bp 81 a f e Ma state aid Watarford Townahip by Gtisana - ......CAP). Church, Flint. Surviving are Ids parents:'! Against ParoclUald (C Mrs. Joseph Saeremet, head of the recently organized group, said the petitlona will be scot to Oov. William MUIikan and various stata aanators whan anougb signatures art collected The group did not sat a goal for the number of signaturas. raada: “We, the Mrs. William Stokes wish it to wo are oppoeed the parochlaid bill to be considered by the Mlcbiga nty$^ are ROMEO •— Service for Mrs WUUam (Esther) Stokes, 91, of 87656 S. Van Dyke will be p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial In R(»neo Cemetery. Mrs, Stokes dM yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs/ Sadie Kalinowski of Bay City; a son, Edward of Romeo; 15 grandchildren; and 38 greatgrandchildren. Pontiac Man Robbed After Leaving Bar Two men reportedly followed a Pontiac mao from a tavern early this morning, beat him to the ground, puIM a gun and Legislature. Further, we opposed to any atata finhnclal aid to Donpublic achools." Mrs> Szeremet listed among the group's reashu for the petitions that the diurch and state should be eeparate, that the interest of the general pubUc wlU not be served and that aid to private schools will result in weakening of public schools. IN SAD SHAPE’ Public schools are in sad WASHINGTON (AP) - The financial shape and should get Nixon administration has easily the money first, Mrs. Szeremet won its first congressional test, said. Giving aid to schools is taxation representation, she said. CAP is attempting to get a all the Senate Democratic lead-resolution against parochtaid ership. presented to the Democratic _ convention in Detroit Feb. 1 and crats 2. ★ •aw New regulations on outdoor signs placed in Waterford nominations of John H. Qiafee Township will become effective as secretary of the Navy and Tuesday, according to Township Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr. as - Clerk Arthur J. SaUey. secretary of the Air Force. | More stringent retrictlons on Its ranking Republican, Sen. the use and size of signs were Margaret Chase Smith of approved Monday by the Maine, accused the Nixon ad-j Township Board in amending ministration of "a serWus er-several provisions of the zoning ror” in not asking the Senate to | ordinance, reconfirm Stanley R. Resor, The amendment* set limits on watching the Alaaka govemor'siwho is remaining as secretarylthe time temporary signs can every move after he is sworn hi'of the Army. ibe left in a location and private gaining confirmation of Walter without J. Hlckel as secretary of Interior over the qtpositlon of nearly —^ 1 grouna, puiiea a gun ■w son, Oiarles wallet containing $129. Daniel Baxter, 35, of 24 Cross told poUoe he played pool at the Stadium Inn, 352 Oakland, with one of the assailants he didn’t know. ■★ ★ ★ Baxter said he left the tavern After the attack, the holdup rangements are by the men then Jumped back in the Voorhees^iple Funeral Home, car and aped off, according to Bfucter. ★ * * . He described, the men as both Bell white, one about 24 years old, 5 feet 5 and ISO pounds and the 1... cuesKif. «"• “ laavTx; asava asv av ••• The group is contacting aJI at the White House ceremonies PTA groups for signatures today. . tu- a a ★ ‘‘Mr. Hickel is on notice from talned by both ends of Pennsylvania Ave-P.O. Box 31, nue," said Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield after Hlckel was confirmed Thursday by a vote of 73 to 16. and help in circulating the petitions. Petitions may be obtained b wriUng CAP, P.O. Bo Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033 Open-Housing Vote Is Sought Extra Expects Star Treatment GROSSB POINTE FARMS (*) — offldals of the Grosse Polnte Farms Human Relations Coun-cU say the group will laundi a petition drive Saturday to place fn opesHhouaing ordinance proposal on the April 7 ballot in tho city, afOusnt, virtually all-white suburb of Detroit. An eighth grader at Mason 'u School in Waterford It will probably mean he will named the be a very good secret^^ of the Waterford interior^ MBn8fl6Ui 80u6q* Tnvpwhs Am^ricfinisni Essfiv _ Mansfleld, paired against ^1 DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Even flrmatlon, said the vote has no ^andy Schatzley. 14, j movie extras are enUtled to the .or sent to the state Jaycees for o®Ued for a part as an extra In Judging In competition with ^^^local chapter winners. For her effort. Candy will receive a dictionary and plaque engraved with her name. . J. J m. .1 Several medals and citations were accepted posthumoualy •. Castles med 'niesday. we ^ ^ pontlac area resident honored fw heroic achieve- was vice president and gcMirai connection with Naval Seabee construction operations mmwroftb. ponents and DIvtaisft a4. *h(». Corp. He was a member o Association. Surviviiig are his wife, Janie; his parents, Mr. and MLarj, J. H. Castles: and a daughto*, Lucy. Harry C. Maack Peek was killed near Phu Loc, Vietnam. last spring vdien his unit came under heavy enemy mortar and recoiUess-rifle attack. The Navy said Peek continued to return ffre untU his position received two direct hits from enony shells. He was credited with repelling an attack that would have been nuich more severe had he abandoned his position. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service I o r Harry C. Maack, 83, of 7760 Bamsbury will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, m Maack died yesterdqr. He was tormprly an engineer for DeUoit Edison Co. and was a member ol Union Lake Baptist Churdh. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Benny (BeWadlne) Miles at home, and grandchildren. * citations to Mrs. Peek. Also attend!^ the ^remony were the three Peek children, Laurie, 8; Randy, 4, and Rickey, 3. i, ^ Mrf. Ernast A. Parent BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs, Ernest A. (Mary E.) Parent, 9i, of 3622 Bradford .will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Regis . Catholic Church, with bariM'\ln ,Mount, Olivet For Area Hero Widow Gets Medals Corp. He was a memuer VI U.V Builder 'iTiuti uiass jonn r. s'isck, wbb pisMiuou mw American Institute of Chemical Defense Service Medal, the Purple Heart, the Navy Commenda-Englneers, the Americanb0„ Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal and ttie Vietnam Cai»-Chemical Society and the Com- Medal in ceremonies Wednesday at the Pontiac Naval mer^l Chemical Development negerve Training Center. Aa_Anlntinn * ★ ★ ★ «EGAL WILD BIRD FEED mth Smtflmtm-SmI 25-lbs.... SO Hu..........«” 100 His; V J... ECdMMy BIRD FEED 25 lb. bag____.l*« SUI|FUIWEit SEED SiH-SirWiiwiMlhmsaiM ■ I f j,,‘f ** s I ___________________Co* REALLY BIO CHECK — An outslzed check for $3.5 million, the first annual appropriation to the Mackinac Bridge Authority to subsidise reduced bridge fares, is presented to Prentiss M. Brown (right), chair- AP WtrwpMM man of the authority, In one of Gov. William Mlillken's first acts of office Wednesday. Looking on are State Treasurer Allison Green (left) and Sen. Thomas F. Schweigert, R-Petoskey. Pontiac pohes ofl and Oakland County Iff’s deiHities invaatl^itad. 79 reported’Incidents and made 10 arrests the past 24 hours, A breakdown of caiwea (or police action; Concealed weapons — 2 Burglaries - 6, / i fojury aqcidiento/-7l(j[ ^ Property damage accidents — 21 Attempted suicide — 1 Auto thefts — 3 Vandalisms — 7 Larcenies — 11 Disorderly persons — 4 Assaults — 9 Shoplifting — 1 Bad check — 1 Armed Robberies — 2 Annoying phone calls—1 .pti ^ Cknfms %f'Sair GROSSE POINTE (AP) -I Mrs. Emory Moran Fqrd, wife I of the director andibnnar praaL dent of Wyandotte CSwmlcida Corp., died Wadntadiy after a Sha wai #7, Fire Hits Tavern tong illness, one was or, 1933 and pro^tly took her place in Detroit and OrMie Pointe society as a newcomer to the ‘‘salt’’ Ford family. * ★ e The family, of no relation fo the Fords of automobile fanWi Is involved in such enterprisea as Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Ch-as well as Wyandotte Chaml-cals. Mrs Ford served es a member of the Planned Parenthood League, was active in the Detroit Zoologiral Society and was ft member of the board of trustees of Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochester. Although she shunned pUbllcl-out- Hickel Confirmation Is Victory for Nixon I A grease fire in the kitchen at ...—-------- ------- -----------------------------the Sport-O-Rama Tavern, 856 ty, friends described her Oakland, last night did about going and friendly, ti/ A J L damage, according to the i She Is sundved by her bua- WaferfOra L.UrDS Pontlac Fire Department. jband. two sons, a daughter and f o- ' Firemen fought the blaze for a slater. on Outdoor Signs about one hour and said $1,500 The funeral was srt for Sat-^ damage was done to the kitchen urday at Christ Churdi in Grow Take Effect Soon area and 11,500 to contents. |Pdnte^^______________________________________ But indications were Demo-in Congress will be distances th<5r can be erected from a road. Girl at Mason School * ^ Wins Jaycee Award Tuesday Incorrectly stated that the amendments had not been finalized, and that a public hearing was still to be held. Tlw baeiigMHiiul erKpeniente... is invaluable when it com0$ to arranging matters as delicate and painful as the final tribute to one who has loved and been loved. We are grateful that our experience can be of service. ^e’re very hopeful relations will be good." Both Mldiigan senators — Democrat PhlUp Hart and Republican Robert Griffin—voted tai favor of the oenllrmatlon. Hlckel, whose views on conservation and water pollution had stirred a storm of controversy, was the last of Nixon’s 12 Cabinet appointees to be approved. The others were sworn In WMlnesday. Also «>nfinned Tiursday was multimillionaire California in dustriallst David R. Packard as deputy secretary of defense. 'hie vote was 82 to 1. Tennes see Democrat Albert Gore, declaring the nomination constitutes “a conflict of Interest as plain as the nose on your face,” cast the single “nay.” All 16 dissenting votes on the Dr. Leroy Augenstein o f Michigan State University’s biophysics department will address a statewide seminar on -------- - - _ . mental Illness and retardation onoA. thA Pumlft Hfijirt. thc Nhw Comnusnda- l^ocraw au KepuDucaro ^he all^ay Democrats. All RepifoUcans ther voted for the Alaska gover nor or stated aupport of him. The dissenters included such luminaries as Edward M. Ken nedy, the party whip; Fred R Hanls, the chairman of the National Democratic Committee; and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie and Eugene J. McCarthy, possible 1072 presidential candidates. Several lesser appointees won quick approval, the Senate a movie Aiming on location hare: "Whan will the atudlOtOar 1 pidk me up7” * ' Expert to Address Mental Illness Seminar at PSH The all-day conference ^Is sponsored by the Pcmtiac area Jaycees and other Jaycee chapters In District 18. ★ ★ ★ Other speakers include Bruce Ambrose oi the Michigan Society for Mental HealUi and James Meyers, an assistant national director of mental health for the United States Jaycees. Volunteer hospital work of the Funtral Noma 151 Orchard Laka Avanua Pontiac - FE 4-1211 quick approval, but we senate volunteer nospitai worx oi me Ondr. D. W. Kuechle, commandinf,officer of the Naval Armed Services CkHnmittee put;Pontiac area Jaycees and Reserve Surface Division, Pontlac, presented the medals and off action until next wedc on the I Jaycettes will be explained. SA^At._a. AWaa tuAfA tkaa__________________ THE HOME TEAM THAT GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Intornt complat* Plumblni. iKIIInp, tiltclon cikii Do tho osty finishing work your^ s«[f OR subcontract for compls- tlori. Elthsr wsy you SAVE! auf IlnanetnR. Ths Msrnmg Star **'» W w«h *• a 14* "t" •ASS»ha»Capp-Homaa « I •an Mp you.. MAIL THIS eOUPOR WAY i Ta CARR-HOMBt, I* i ’SI , Kl f'l/ 'h y Ai ‘j' 3SS8 Hiawatha Av*., MpJ*,, MJfjh. Plaaaa aand ma wora InlwfnslIaB, NAME. ADORItS. TOWN OS SfO. , ■TATI....----------- 0 i own • jpt- Phena _1IS. □ I own • wf. rnona mi . . 0 I dan't own a lot but I could s«t ona. -w; -I PONTUCS CARPET KING "I Was Bom in Pontiae and flaisad in Pontiao, to Sarva Pontiae Area Poopio Hora’a My Nraonal Ouarantaa TO YOU!" DON FRAYER 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON ^2.98 per square yard “BUY TODAY AND SAIB GAIL 332-9204 pen PRBB ISTiaHATB IN YOUR HOMBI “LOWEST Prices ever on” NYLON, ACRILAN, HBRCULON, KODBL POLYaSTBRS •A iVO MONEY DOWN . !E(4SY TElfMS "PONTIAC'S CARPET KING*' DON FRAYeirS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS pniinn v IlOa Wp HURON m / 4k ‘ , I ^'7 ^V-‘ iJ t A4I' 'M' (/ 'i\ I, /»tfy 1* Tte^yONStii^C I' ■ W'f'^'''- \P■ '' ' ,;' '.' ' ' ' -r FRIDAY.gAlftTAItY 2«, lia» 'nt-’vt'l. 'A Marriaqe Licenses i«n and JAMES JACOBY ..What would you bid with the South hand after East opens the bidding with a diamond? ! . We are pretty sure most South players in the continentwide Oiarity Game decided to gamble with a four-spade call. We approve heartily of this bid. South can’t tell what is going to show up in dummy but most of the time there will he enough help so that there will be a ■ good play for the game. South is mlghtly disappointed when he sees the dummy and will wish that he bad restrained his impulses. Then if he plays the hand in workmanlike fashion the gods of chance will ctmie to his aid and he will make his contract. It doesn’t require great genius. South takes his ace of diamonds and starts tnunps and drops the queen and Jack so that there are no-trump losers. Then he has to lead a club. He plays his deuce and covers West’s three spot with dummy's six or seven. East is to with the nine and probably leads a diamond. Not that it matters as long as |io doesn’t underlead his heart ace. South ruffs and plays a second club. West plays the jack or queen and it is up to South to make the winning play. With no adverse bidding South would figure to go wrong but South has heard East open the bidding. ■4 * ★ East's piay of the king of diamonds at trick one sort of marked West with the queen. East almost surely needs the ace df blubs for/his id/ Therefore the correct play la a second low clu^/firoin dutotoy and ft f8 well rewarded. Bast has to play his ecel John A, MariNr, WalurturS ami JanM A. Nlch^ WaMiiorS. Tomai A. MacaMMav. Sraoklyiv N and AAarbia S. Prowa, IM OnaWa. awiand a. Lund, id) SowHa a Lynda t. jNnnlA — Harry I, Sar ■Ilia fK Tinkar, Owald W. Mc1 Jordan if w!" ^brfea:;i; aWk»a«. dM J^i^na/*lf {^»Y Avanua Mlldrad L. Hahn, 1JN Taylor. ROBlbi M ALONE By Bob f.ubbeni By Carl Grubcrt THE BETTER HALF NT-- THE BORN LOSER Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 14 Pa» 14 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 34 Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 4 Pass 44 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 54 Pau 5 N.T. Pass 64 Pass 6 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: ? “He claims he caught it from my spending too much on dresses last month.’’ BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry 4AQ6 VKJ7 4A104 4KqiS4 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner has guaranteed all the ares, but he is obviously afraid of a diamond loser. If your queen of spades were the diamond queen you should bid the grand slam. But it is not You pass. TODAY’S QUES'nON Instead of bidding four hearts over three no-trump, your partner bids four no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By SYONBY OMAUB Par salutday "Tka wisa man eanirult Ma daillny Aslrdiwy PtMs Ika way." ARias (Mardi tl-Aprll If): ChKk asMii budgal. Know wliara comine In, dofne out. Avoid oxtrovoqonco. Oonulnr MiJotjsss:'***' IP TODAY IS YOUR WHTHDAY you dofne OL.. boreoln It poroMont. DofiT I laminar with all focoti of your choractor. Your convlclloni aro itrong — you art dadicatad lo prlnclptoi. Chaneo ratldanca may bo on horizon. ★ * W 'PONT GIVE Vf} SNAKE-'^ EYE! l'MA-COMI^>' w By Art Sannom boyIishepumbL /■Z4 AI.LEY OOF By V. T. HamllP ...IF WE FLUNK OUT AS BEAUTICIANS, THIS COULD 03ME IN HANPY.' CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner TAURUS (iforirjOMav s)A vontoeo or Inildo bitgrmatlon. Bo ttwra in MrMn. Acconf portonollty. opmoroncj itraio Indopondoncot ortglnatny. WkNIo otf *gSK^i* (NSar«j»ne^»)! OENBRAL TBNDBNCIES; Cy lor fAURUI, OIMINI, CANCBR. •wru to CAPRICORN; oicpantao tr Inai — ttian you pavo way tor i e«"» :lo nioh .. Ipoclal truo tool-vltlmalo dontMoniitol ‘a'^arr.i’fiSf 'wlto'io do" tool itiuch canllding. (mart tand to mliln-t motlvat. (CapyrUttt f-M Oanaril Paalura c IM9 kr NEA, Ini TH» UWeieWED Y MOW Pit) sue know this URTHDAY 6RE6TIMfll IS AW FAVORITE CAKB7 AND “We don’t know what he does around here, but he came in with the new administration!’’ IS IN THB FtOUNPi FEMlNWe WRITIN6 : SAW ON THE 0«I5T=-AMS PACKAeS SHE OAVE THE mCOCOS! SwatTSrtTyJf: tT^ apjnf today It valuaMa. Look bahlnd tho OUT OUR WAY friandt. Roallia tomo havo axcatt ol prida. Itiaw appraclatlon tor patl tavort. LBO (Juty U-Aug. 22): LIva up to anea talk It complatad. Stiara knowladga ». lakrn by taachlnp, „ __ . VIROO (AuB. 2Mapt. 22H' Kaip,“n>-muniMton nnn Check h-avtl Blani. Ba aura at Inttructlont, dlradlont. One data to you comat up with monty- Intontt. Nolhine hilhwy. Avoid playlpe with amotlooil tiro. Dio daap tor hv foonallon. Protad pottattlont. Sl^ currant roullna. Ravlilon It In ordtr. Loam rulat batora braakinp lham. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J-Nav^ )! ParmH oni ctota to you to bava tpotllohf. rou can play more tionificani rola In Chaa partotrtnip pl*?*'., Study wrlttm material. Read batweMi thi llnat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. 21): It ^ tt bam ailing — took proper aid. bo iWara at nttdt at dapondantl. Taka nShino tor grtnltd.'' AdTutTmanl In homo may ba nacottary. You racalv. (Wa ntwt at 'who ^nmi ratldanca. „ RICORN (Oac. ,22-Jan. You aftalrt acctniod. Plan ahead. Sl^ financial aipacti at l^a ^Inu, W pravamant. Older Irtolvlduel offer benatlto of txperlanca. Be receptive. P^BS (Feb. It-March 20): Slreti on how you behave when clrcumtlencet change. Key It vertetillly. Ditpley jenw S humor with nolghbart, relellm. OpM try to be everywhere el once. One thing at a time I Births The following is a list of recent ’ontlac area births as recorded t the Oakland County Clerk’s iffice (by name of father); Maurice Cockerhem, 217 Victory. Jalfrey A. Feller, M47 Tecklet. James H. RIchardion, Welled Lake. Keith H. Bolen, Union Lake. Michael T. Glynn, 2M N. Johntoo. Donald F. Linden, 4381 S. Shore. William R. Wood, Waterford. Daniel D. OIpzInskI, Orion. David F. Madrlgsl, Ortonville. Jamat G. Mayboe, 44S Orchard Lake. Geoffrey M. Perklnt, Keago Harbor. Donald C. Slack, MIttord. William Walker, 448 Whlttomore. Phillip C. Do Napoli, 4744 Hlphlend. Robert E. Drew^ 1W W- Ru'd*”.,, John A. Knox, 374 Howard McNeill. EEK & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider HERE COMES. KAOMQUe • t me H MU, he. TJ4. In. iM. ru. ew. SOCK IT TO ME, EAE>Y» r I G06SS SOME GOVS’ OOGHIA STICK. 7t). 'HEUO, THERE'/ ,f-Xf NANCY Ry Ernie Bushmiller GESUNDHEIT f GESUNDHEIT ! GESUNDHEIT * GESUNDHEIT» BOARDING HOUSE tocar'L4W«r'3J Mechanic. MchardK. Pathick, [icneru fv. Ortonvlllo. tonaM J. C. Peyton, Walled Lake jnald J. c. r-oyron, weneo ihn R. Saltorf, Union Lake, mold E. Tillman, 481 Brown, ivid L. eiliworih, Orion. Jward C. J. Kading, Ortonville. imaa R. McNabb, 40 Omor. ivid R. Cralgmlle, Drayton Plaint, innath J. Haft, Birmingham, imee E. Boat, RochetOerl meld R. Rhyndreta, 724T«„, mry L. Jackton, 2tl E. Wilton. •gang J. Donognua Jr., 599 Province- Tennyson. ■anca R. iVle«*B.'campbal^ Clore. Illam L, FIther, 482 Oakland Jr.. Union Lake. erett w’llion Jr!, Walled Lake. Ihur L. Boynton, 241 Hickory Lane. mrlma Cf ^'Cnniw. I inVI S>t VVr't'WII/ »^t g Uriaa F. O'Connor, Rochester, iwranca J. Carey, walled Lake. Bwiwfftow gg« kveatatyy - imue CdWarf, Drayton Plaint. ,mrii Event, Auburn Heights, melt K Fink Jr., Walled Lake, ■rln W. Plynn, Roeheater. tart B. Hawaii, 24 f iorenco. eM J. Llntz, RochaAfer. «y i„Smltb, Oxfipi, init le Sturm, Rpdhdttar. tart L amen, Orion. Wnat a. oinn, Orton. It H. AAarInack,' Orchard Lake. ' k O'KOIIy, Aybwn Heights. ilia*fc, Camay, aifWUnghem. ilP,UbWf"M«lwd.^ • C. CartnlcHiMI, Watartord. ‘b-«Tsrv.»e ' -j-t* nau Jahnec... -—- ----- yrnond K. .Birl«ir,‘.Roelmtar. TUMBLEWEEDS’ ______ _________ by Tom Ryao IIONALD DUCK 9W2' ffuSuS NH# sn Wa WWW** / , - / / y"' 'A / V ■ ^ .//■ ’ /.. 1. -J; kJy / ^ . i 1-,: „ \ -,r By Walt Disney THK PONTIAC press; FRIDAY, JAXI'ARV 'Jii, U)rt9 MARKETS Trading Is Active The »re top' price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale packoge lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Stock Mar/cef Rally Blunted 300 at Chrysler Protest'Racism Firms Urged: Gaiige Worth 6f \\h \ Negroes in Detroit Applf Cldtr 4o«l. rate ApDitK, 0*Mciouft. Golden, bu. Applet, Deikloui. Red, bu. DKTROIT (AP) - An estl even attempt to assess the worth of a company’s human re- Appin. JontOiae, DU NoHharn Spy. bu. APPKI. Applit. vaoiTASksi IomM. bu Cobbag,. Curl*, bu. Cabbagt. bu. rabbaga. SI«iH»prg Varlpty, bu. Carrots, Cpllo-e*ti, I di. Carruts. IObi.»e, bu Olery, aopt. W bu Hnrstradlsb, pk. btkt. I arks. di. bebs Onions, SO lb bag i'arsiry anal. Ai bebt. parsnips, W bu. Parsnips. Callo-eph, dl. Polaloas. JOIb. bog Potatots. SO-lb bag Radlsbts, Black, W bu. Squash. Acorn, bu Squash. Buttarcup, bu. Squash. Rullernul, bu Squash, Hubbard. Vs bu. turnips, toppad. bu. LBTTUCa-bALAD ORItNi Ctiary, Cabbaga, di. NKW YORK (AP) - A eontin- At the start, the Dow Indus- The Associated Press average stock market rally was trials were ahead more than a of 80 stocks at noon held a nar-.blunted early this afternoon, , , row gain of ,3 at 357.4, with in- although gains still held a good , , dustrial* up .9, rails unchanged, margin over losses. Trading MAINLY TECHNICAL and utilities up l- sM wa.s active. Analysts saw the action as Both American Snaelting and Negroes, charging sources. 375 Advances outnumbered de-ma^ly technical. The rally of Pennzoil advanced more than a Chrysler Corp. Because of plant where they work, have this, a tiny mi- husi- „ . . j 1 K>»ui, umiB II.C iicu-T professors S5JI50 Issues for the upside. preweekend profit taking. A sec- Armour and (,eneral Host By JOHN CLNNIFF Michigan, and now deeply ln-[ These resources include the AP Bitfineis Agalyst volved/ln tesearch on the prob-jval^ o( ayUrm"! iiumao orgwil* NEW YORK - Corporate fi lem, states it this Way: / zation, the educatlffll and alilll-nanelal reports often detail pre-1 “High sales and profiti can oes and morale Of employes, elsely the value of financial and ..i., i„r „ nericxl durinit whichahareholdcr and aup-physical assets, but seldom if ^ Iran exrxlus of key%eople! P“erJoyalty and repul^^o^ Movement Formed by ever do they ’* - outnumbered , , JJJ cllnes by about 170 issues on the Wednesday and Thursday^was a point, even as Pennzoil's hid .......... ... ■ New York Stock Exchange, sllc- normal type of rebound'which a take-over of ASR remained a j, ,„„tcst movement noriiy of bus 3 00 ing an early advantage of about seemed to. ___, „ The group calls itself the ness professoi Eldon Avenue Revolutionary and accountants or when morale is determrating;‘he financial and neighborhood or when the organization mayj^’®.!??^*^” , , . u u.ii I The goa s to devise account be gong downh in other! “ ond straight decline in new lac-dropped is made up of are beginning to CL.NNIM downhill ways " OPPOSITE EFFECT The opposite effect can be hidden, too. A company's executives may be spending, investing and building for the future and, because this is not measured statistically, be unatne to ing tools to measures such assets. The Dow Jone.s industrial av- tory orders and concern over filed suit against Pennzoil for an VinHed'Am^ Work-|rnJis7aiaVltre imime sUte- Pr«ve It until many years later ......... .... «•* nastai naru H0Aln.«t r^nilZOll S ‘ * -a n--------- 3» erage at 1 oj 940.33 2 2S noon was up .13 at rising invetnories of new cars injunction against were among other factors. tender offer YEARLONG SEARCH Brummet began his research about a year ago at the insistence of Df. Hensis Likert, a psychologist, author and director of the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research. * * * Brummet concedes that a so- 100 Z.M } 00 3.00 3 00 3 00 3 oo! Ihe New York Stock Exchange ers Union l.ocal 961 at Chrys-ments of corporations not only! accountant, Brummet liT’s gear and axle plant on are inadequate hut may be mis- says, ‘T believe we cannot justl- j^^j^^ coming in the next Eldon Avenue in Detroit. leading. few years but maintains that a of human re- matter as human resources and I I — rncssurcmcnt The Negroes shouted down Dr. R, Lee Brummet, a tertji- refuse to try to say^whether;^^^^^^^ ^ generally ac- Iheir white local union presi- fied public accountant and a they increase or decrease dent, fkl Rickard, when he professor at the University of value.” attempted to urge them at an in Livestock DITROIT LIVi&TOCK AhhoM L eh ) DETROIT (AP) (USDA) - Cetlle lOOi ACF Irtcl 3 40 no! enouoh of any cl«»» on offer for Ad Minis 3U rnArket cneck Address i 4u Veelers 7Si r>ot enough for merket lest Admlrel MoQ» J5; not enough for market tesi AelnaL If^C I Sheep 150, couple lots choice 90 »00 AirRedtn l .^o nound wooled eleughter lambs 36.50 37 .50 AlcanAtu 1 10 * Alleg Cp 30e CHICAGO LIVfeSTOCK Alleglud 7 40 CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs re- AllegPw 130 reipis Thursdey were 4,500; butchers J]||««|Ch l 70 were 330 lbs steady to 25 lower; over 330 lbs 35 lower, insfences 50 oil; moderelely a lls ^nalm active; 1 2 205 235 lb butchers 31.00 21 50, • *5. around 250 head at 21,50 and 100 head ^AABAC .60 sorted 21 7HI.I5; 1-3 200-235 lbs W 50- wi 71 00, 2 3 230 250 lbs 20 00-20 50 ; 2 4 250^270 l»23 3g.0O^ 3 4 130390 lb> « 19 35^ A'f I'" J" n.ound 3i0 h*»d •! 31.40 ond 100 OmO r *' , Muldd 31.75 31 «i; 1 3 300 335 lb« 30 50 C«n 3 30 71 OO, 3 3 330 350 Ibl 30,00 30 50, 3 4 3JO370 35 Ihr. 19 35 30 00, 3-4 370-190 lbs H 40 19.15, sows lolly »lMdy, J A Enk« I 50« NEW YORK (AP) N«w York SlOCk Exchenge selected noon prices: —A— Seles NrI (hds ) High tew taef Chf. 5 71'd 7g'd 71'4 + % 62 7 70’I 70'« 19 ^s )3J 6) 60 3H 69>i 62H + 20'rh 70H -fDi I9«e + V, 4 ‘ 31 ^ 272 .10 29>i4 29'i •'tIs Net 73 113 ni'j 111' 660 3B‘b 37^d 37»/ GTtiei i.a Gen Tire tl> Omeico 1.60 Ge Pacific ib Gerber UO GettyOtt .779 OHIette 1.20 Glen Aldan Globdi Mirin Goodrich 1.73 Goodyr 1.50 GreceCo 1.50 •s GrenlteC Sii '■ Grant 1.30 Vi Gt AS.P 1.30 &t Nor Ry 3 Of West Flr^l ^11 GtWnUnlf ,90 GreenGnt 96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAtre 1 Gulf on I 50 '• GultSlaUI .R6 >4 OlfvA/Ind 30b 400 lbs 17.00 17 50, 1 3 A Home 1.30 15 25-16 25; bodrt Mosp , AmMFdy .90 me; suoply AMti cf ) to 35 higher *n ^njAm Motors 17 00, 2 3 500600 13 0(314 00 Cattle 300; calves none ly cows selling strong to active Irede; commerclel cows 1A0p-|AmNefGes : IH ()0; a few yield grade 5 15.00; utHRyiAm News 1 1/75 16.75; lew high dresilng 19.00; cen-phof .03t rters and cuttere 16 (HFII.OfT; two loads A Smelt 3.1 feeder choice 135 Ib . . .. ' Am Sid 1 Sheep 77 Malllburl 190 iHarris Int I HeclaMhg .70 ;Herc Inc 1 i ! MewPeck .20 I Hoff Eleclrn 90 .35 1.20 .50 h rep 200; woolid slaughter lambs fullyiAmT&T 2.40 ioher; slaughter ewes steady; deck Am Job l,90 e and prime 113 Ib wooitd slaughter AMK Cp .30 746 5:i'4 S3 5.1 I HollySuQ Homestke .40 ' Honeywl 1 10 ■HousehF 1 10 HoustLP 1.12 ' Howmel .70 with wet fleeces 77,50; good end AMP Inc 8CFI0O lbs 75 50-26 50, deck good 140 Ampex Corp )Olod slaughter ewes 7 00 Anacond 7 Poultry and Eggs Anken ArchOari I 60 Armco Sti I Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1 40a AshIdOil 170 Assd DG 1 70 Atl Rich I 60 Atl Pichfd wl 6/5 4/ 46M 16 3.V* 33' .14 36 vw 36 'I ‘.6 62'd 61' 49 60') 60 60' 1 70 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) (USDA) Prices paid per pound tor No I live poultry heavy ♦ ype hens 27 74, heavy type roa%ters 25 2/, broilers and fryers Whites 19 21. DETROIT EGGS Avnel Inc DETROIT (API (USOAI - Egg pricej Avon Pd 1.40 b«id per dozen by tinl receiver! includ ,ng U S Grade A 1“"'^, "'.I•’‘'j.* Bebck W 134 rae 49 53’r. I«rge 48', 51'.,, medium 44 2111 117 113 67 35 46’< idahoPw 1.60 I Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 IngerRand 7 Inland SII 7 interlkSt 1.00 IBM 760 Ini Harv 1 80 Int Miner 50 IntNick 1.70a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv (Ms.) High Law LmI Ctig. 67 3«'i 3IVa 34 31'/s 31H f H 79 4«/s 4IH H 31 89 11^ '/k 4 35 34V4 34*4 ♦ 'rk 41 |7'4 aS'/k 17 •9 52 51'/k 5P* +l'j I3a I8't }$H 18^« t ^ 31 37'/» J7H 471 64>4 63H 39 59Vs Sr/» 32 45»/k 45»A 36 23H 23»/k 41 40 30'Y ao -t u 40 34*4 33“^ 33'^ — U 6 3f'/t 59kk 39H — Vk 17 24H 24'4 24»/4 — «/» 10 T2^ 72'^ 72«/i -f W 1 36'k 35»/k 36'k + H 15 UH 24 244k + H 13 42's 42^k 42^% -f ’4 169 47'i 42's 42>« 30 26*4 26 7^4 + ^ 92 4I)U 48 415k f1 —H— 1 93', 93'rj 92' , -I- 'q ig 74 34 74 + V, 10 35 35 35 + W 49 51 506» 5074 + W 4 83' I 82W «3'/» - W 46 19 18'e 19 -t 7/4 37 73', 71'q 13'q 13 1 34>, 3454 34>4 V, 35 39'/i 39'q 39H -I- V, 55 131'/e 12I'4 131'. — *4 83 41 40T4 40*4 -f '4 33 45'q 4444 45 -f '/4 37 3444 33V. 33'/4 —I— 15 sa'k 33kk 33'k 20 18'^ 1«’4 U^k 2 45'• 65^k dS'^k — ‘k 61 I.1^k 13‘^ IS’^k — 'k 2379 42*4 47 12 5.1 52 39'k 39 356 33’4 37'a 21 134 13P4 —FI— 106 3B 37^b I PL Inc small 29 33. CHICAGO EGOS 31 34', 3 79’i 79 CHICAGO (AP) —' Chicago MarcanlRe rschenga Butter 75 4IH 48C« — _ stMtiv" "wMesai# xa" ter grade A whilei 47', 48, medlume 44, | jp tlandardi 41, cbecki 28.,. BorgWar 1.35 ----------—-------- IBrltlMy 1.30 Brunawick 'BucyEr 130 American Stocks [Bulove .60b •25 46^4 4^. 46' 636 16 59 177 M\4 7fl 3J 15 34 47 66 236 IH Ae«*ri.».r3 stftck BubH Ramo 259 American stock!« , , . , . nr.r*4 Burlind 140 Net Burroug 1.20 NEW YORK (AP) xchange selected n< Sales . . (hds.) High Low Last Chg I 30'4 30'4 30-4 - ^ 19 18’4 )B’4 lfl'4 FinanI 4 39 39 39 • ' i CampRL 45a 1!) IH. 79 31'4 t7 iCarnpSp MO Canteen .10 —FklCaroPLl 1.42 17 26 53 33 32‘/k 56 47 46's 16U I6^s 16* I Kresge SS 'Kroger 1.30 47>) 43 64 736 234 Aerojet 19 10': AiaxMa I5e Am Petr .70f ArkUGas 1.70 Asarmera OH AssdOH B G AtiasCorp wt Barrws Eng BraillLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57a Campbl Chib Cdn Javalin Dafa Coni D(«llyn Corp Dyna)eclrn Equil Cp .05* Fed Retrees Felrrwnl O'* Frrmller Air Gen Plywood GlanlYel .40 Goldlltid Gi B»»n Pet Gull Am Cp HoernerW .83 Husky O ,30e Hycrm Mfg Hydromell Imper Oil 3a Impor Oil wl ITI Corp Kalsgr Ind Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybdpn Neliner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saron IndufI Scurry Rein SiBihem Inst Synlek Cp .40 Technico 40b 30 .14 970 28 1315 n 45 lOH IHS -F Ss OfoTXT 4VS 4’s ~ Car 16 384 21 198 16' f46 U'« 1 39^4 10 15^4 arrier Cp 1 . CarterW 40a — VsICase Jl — ifc CastleCke .60 5 liu"? U 16 -1 16iCaterTr I 20 3STa 35 1117 29^^ 28 13 30H 30 11 36H 36 10 34 34 17 73'4 73 36 21'i ?1 56 20 19 60 40'■ 39 356 444« 43 29W -F 30'4i 36 171.4 F2H )2M 3^,, 22 70 33 220 55 ..CelaneseCp _ CentSW 1.80 iilCerro 1.60b 26'k 2614 + >4 Cert-feed 80 Ifl'-i 16^4 — '/kCessnaA 1.40 714 7^4 |CFI StI .60 IPi llkk -F Ik Ches Ohio 4 oil. 2|'4 'ChlMII Stp p iiL tv's -F ’i'ChIPneu 180 Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1 42j. 83 30^n 50 18 32's 3!^ 42^4 50*4 + 'Lukens Sti I 262 24^t 24^s 24H -F 1 25 25 25 51 5JV 10'^ 10'< ro"pyrmhl;5^y Th. AssoclaTe'd P?.'.. 1949 14 2i^« 71 27H 10 15 26 17'/s 3 81^4 5 20V, 25 11'4 86 20H 6 10 16 6^ 73 643.6 5 3546 5 1546 »6 13^/i 46 }4H 35 1 79 55 36^ 10 39 72 65^/t 1596 2^ 26 71 ClTFIn 180 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1,20 27»ik -f VsiClavEllll 2.04 19 41 Mryki 1<^» »•» 'l7Mi + 20'/> 20' - W4 20 — H 6H Bis 41H 35’^ 15Y4 IS^’4 UH UH - ' k 14'/4 14H 111/k 11V4 - ' 4 79 36V9 36^ Coca CoJ 1.20 Colg Pal 1.20 ColHnRad 60 i'3 f '4iCol0lntst 1.60 t, -I- 'k CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv .90e ComwEd 2 2 0 Comsat Con EdTs 1.60 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG I 76 (SinfPwr 1.90 CoMAIrL 50 H|Cont\an 2.20 Cont Cp 80e Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Coot Tel 68 Control Data Cooptrin 1.40 10 72’. 67 45*^ 134 67',. 5336 453^4 4SH — >/k 73’k 74H F ^/i 33’.4 34'4 -f 4l’rk 4V/m — 6k 72Va 723k 45 45V4 -F 66'k 66’tk 19 53'4 57 31'/4 29 29'4 48”: -t- '/4 28^t 29'k + 'k 40 32h 28 42^1 66 24'8 Stocks of Local Interest jrei euer u»v*Mi»t r—— • OVSR IMS COUMTia STOCK! Ouolellont Irom the NASD *t* .„f>iiva inler-deeler pricM. ot ep^oar no*"lnclu'de*rele‘irinerkup, merkdown or ■M AlKtd . 1.4 8.0 . 11.4 11.0 58 57’q 58 28’. 18'» 18 H 78’. 77'. 78'/. 33 148’. 145', 145’ 7 46'i 48 1.70 CorGW 2.10e CowMit .80 CPxBdcee .50 rowCel I.5II M 41H 41 41 Cudehy CurtIM ' 10 loj'q i04'q »5'q 'q 11 15W tsw , 15811 -1- Vk 1 51'/9 57V. 5Wa ]4 M 35W M -t- Vb 10 TJIk 7JH TiH — Vk H 5fVk 59 S*'/a -HH a* M’/a »'q MVt 41 UW F*W I84k -1- H -Du- Den RIY 110 Braun Englneerlnfl Cillient Util fllltlet Deire* Chemicel Diamond Cryetel Kelly StrylCM DelteAlr .40 DenRGr 1,10 u. DetEdIa 1.40 J8 J S JlDel Steel .40 ?5?'DlaShem 1.40 17.0 **®«Dlaney Mohewk Rubber Co.......... Selren Printing .......... Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemicel MUTUAL SUNOS M.4 31.4 19.4 30. ■ 35.'4 34, 11.0 11.4 bomeMln 10 DowChm 1.40 Dreailnd 1.40 OukePw 1.40 9.3 ».» duPont 5.50e 39.4 30.4 ouqLt 1.44 [ Dyne Am .40 Sid A(ked AlfIMeltd Fund Chemicel Fund CommonweJith Slock Orey)u» Keyitone Incom* K-l Keyilont Growth K-1 MB88. Inyeitore Trulf Ma«t. Inveitoti Truet Pulnem Growth Technology Fund W4llll\Olon Fund 9.09 9.I3 11.47 ».4I 10.89 1I.M 14.15 17.41 9,47 10.55 4.41 7.13 ,11.71 13.89 14.19 17.10 11.44 IJH 1.95 9.75 .,13.03 14.14 .50 Eeil Air ■ KOdek .SI* SelonVe l.« Ebitco Ind 1 EGSG .10 Elect Spec giPewNG 1 litre U7 / I 'O gmerCI MO endJdhn* .50 Ethyl Cp ,73 lEyan»P 40b EveraherP 13 15W 47 54 50 ^ 37H ii'/k t H 10 llVk llVk IT/k 4 W 54 30 17W 10 ... 8 24'q 14’/, 148k .. 40 33'4 311k 311k — 'A 11 84'q ISVe 84'.4 — 'k - 4 72'/, 72'.i 72'k - '74 43 77'4 74'q 77'/4 -Fl'k 52 41 Ik 411k elVa — '.'4 17 37'/4 37 37', I 44 1541k I54’k 154', -HVk II 3044 30'q 30V, + 'k 38 23»k 35'A 25'.4 — '/k —E— 54 30 29»k 39,i — 'k 131 73!k 73'4 71H — '4 'll 39*k 39'q 39»k + '/» I 421k 43'4 421a + Ik 471k 41 -F Ik 27',', 27 27'.'4 + .14 231k 231k — '4 104 •ONP AVPMAOEt _ eoingiM by ▼"•/•“S','•'•",,'^’“•,4 -Ind. UHl. Fgn. L.VO^ ■f.l 04.1 Hi 08.1 17.8 91.0 15.7 9M 14.1 'iV Rilll Net (Chenge -t -l Nood FrI. 84.3 Prpy, Dey 44.2 ax I liX^RiBh <0.1 71.9 uT FeIrchC .50e Feirch Hiller Fensteet Inc Flltrol 1.40 FireMne 1.40 FilChrt 1.411 Fllnikofe I fSISF^Pr 5f0 FordMol 3.40 ForMcK .75^ 44 24'. I|2 43>.a 43'/i. 43'k — at 5 104 104V, 105'/, -t-l , 34*« 3I'/4 38*a + Vk 34’.4 34 si;, +*'* $0'-, 50'/i lO'.Jl + Ve 42 24H 24 241ik 1- 9k -Fi- 39 #3'q 82'4 12'ra - 14 49 23-1» 33'4 33I11 — '4 19 331k 33'q 3314 -F '4 21 57 541* 57 81 32’/k 334k 131k — Vk 30 5(14 5t 51 4 41V> 83'4 42'4 42 30 371k 3714 31 101k MVk irq -I- 9* 4 444k 44'4 4414 91 70'4 4914 49W — W 30 34'4 1514 35% 11 »*k 31'q 131k + (4 »1.i lev Oil PecOEl 1.50 PecLIg 1.40 Pee Ftl 15e ■ 4k dOW-lONII AVKRAOPk OTOPKI 30 Ihduit IS Ulltl 40 londi . ^ to Hlfhir grpdf re II 10 Second 0t»!(» t*"* 10 Public lUllltloi ' to Induilrlfli ' ihCp 1.70 940.31 10.13 7 , 171,11-10.41 CAC Cp t.M 74JI+O.Mi|!hl?®» 40 17 .(l,OSlO»nMol 4.30e 111! UrtCh'PFubUI 1.40 17 511k 51'4 51V, — Vk I lO'q 31'k ll'/k — Ik 114 »14 39 » — ,'k 47 17% 37 1714 y. Vk ”7^*14 5^/4 51% + '4 70 .26% n'4 20'4 'q 9 34% 34.Vk 34Vk + '.a. 149 48 47% e -1 % S ® .r'SftT:; •4. 191.4 111* 34'q -1 Yt 150 ' 79V, 79 ' ,T9',k 1 'i 17 10'I 30% 30 V, f 1/4 Pen FSn AMMO Penh gP, 1.40 PhelpiD ^neyi Ind RCA t galitenP .«& inco Inc .92 RayfhMh .30 Raiding Co RelchCh .30 RepubStI 2 $0 Revlon 1.40 Rexell 30b Reyn Met yo ReynTob 2 20 RoanSel .47g RoyCCole .81 63^ 4 '/]|RoyOui 1 69r Ryder Sys I 45*S t - IVd 9 39'$ 3»F 102 300' 22 37 28 2) 299*4 299J. 36* • 37 4 S4 :i8'p a/*i 37'i - 2 26' 26‘■1 153 74 —j— 23 L 26* Safeway MO St Jos Lead StLSanF 7 20 StRegP I Ob Sanders .30 SaFilnd 1.60 SanPeln^ „„ impromptu meeting Wednesday '."Vi TA" Vn ir4+*T;i^” regular grievance proee-"s5 44^. MV, 44% + r.a fibres to fight the alleged plant 4A4 4i'-J 40'q 4i'q M% ratism. About (i.'i per cent of the 95 444 45% %Jloeal mcmbcrs are Negro. 124 34% 37% 17% ‘ % Rickard denied there was ' racism in the plant. ’ “You just take a tour through Itie plant,” countered Arthur Demonbreum, one of the mem-a hers of the movement. 19 39'q 133 52’/. II 7l'q Steam-Powere(J Car Is Boosted by Study 44 59 58‘a 58 cepted by acrountants 10 or 20 years from now. ■ A A A ‘‘You can’t expect the Securities and Exchange Commission to get excited right away," ho said, “but for the manager of an organization It can be very useful in measuring performance, developments of skills, attitudes and work relations." SIMILAR ’TECHNIQUES The research now under way, Schiring' 1.40 Sciintif Diti SCM Cp 60b Scoff Pipit » Sbd CstL 2 20 SCiH OO I JO SiirsR F.20i Shiroo Sti Shill Oil 2 30 ShrwnWm 7 Signal Co la Sinclair 2 80 57 48* 125 50^» 49'i 79 42^* 42’a 84 6) 60Va 219 49', Smith KF 2 SouCilE 1.40 South Co M4 SouNGit 1.40 Sou Pac 180 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SparryR .tOg SquareO .70a St Brand I SO Std Koiliman SfOllCal 2 70 StOIIInd 2.30 StOlIN J3.6Sa SfOHOh 2 50 $t Packaging StauffCh 1.60 SttrlOrug 70 StavensJ 2.40 StudeWorth l Sun Oil Ib SurvyFd /2g Swiff Co 60 23 7) 14 55>i 55'7 55'4 2)6 39hi 36>4 36'* 142 n6J'4 lU'/a I14'7 53 60^4 79'4 79'i 57 52H 51'4 51'• 161 376% 37'4 37^$ 125 27 26H 26 Yg 50H 50' 4 50' 4 124 44'' 7 59'/ 66 24'/i 194 SO 27 22'• 30 46 100 26'i 131 6n$ 142 59*4 274 7i^$ WA.SHINCTON (API .Sixty burning and, even without con- ' “CAN SEE RACISM’ years afler it chugged off into trols, far fewer air pollutant.s with the on-the-job cooperation I i “ Even a child can see the oblivion, the steam-powered au There would be no stringent re- of R G. Barry Corp. of Colum- ' !' raei.sm ” he said “Of .SflO skilled tomobile may be tuning up for a quirements (or octane ratings hos. Ohio, and a few other com- ' '*■ job.i, seven are held by bhaeks comeback m need for adding tetraethyl panics, seeks to place human ' 'The heavy jobs like carrying If the country get.s really seri lead-and tlius no blowing into under measurement " axles are done by 99 per cent ons about licking air pollution, the atmosphere of vast Rnanti-^^^.^„,q^g, ', black But the lighter, oa.sier Resources for the •‘“i'**’*’' ties of fine lead particles haz- survey and record physical (’’» jobs like gears and pinions are Inc,, it might take a I<^* “ ardous to health. and financial resources. F :: all white ” modern-day versions o the w a a problem," says Brum- t % AAA Stanley Steamer, the White and The electric ear, Ayres con- to which we ^ ^ i %! Carl Whitner, one of the move- the Locomobile^ ^ icluded, 7**^ sirnnariy ean’succeed in getting reliable 34'J 3k% 1 % ment’s spoke.smen, said the, n , i , r t»ch •»* ^ r iw.i measures, h»7*ni»«» himiBn r». % :: group Is similar to the Dodge From all standpoint of tech- ,f millions of c-ars were being ^ - I—“an acx'eptable steam recharged nightly, the smoke Revolutionary Union Movement. 7 66t 19”7 44 V4 72 35'* because human re* have never been as- > rNTroTrotes^grourb^^^^^ automobile could be stack.s of coaf-fueled electric *" dollar terms.” ^ some time ago at the main put «n the r,«ids in a very few gen^ iycars,” said a sjiecial study ting out mo- ---------- published in RFF's annual re- they do now , 1 . ■ II t. ivears said a siiecial study ting out more pollufanfs than , Dodge plant in Hamtramtk y re-ihov rin now seefi in a typical situation relat- said its UAW m v m Elf'ctric autos also would help 23'8 123 30’I —T- .72 .|pw<*i Co 140 > • JohnMRn 2 40 Ijohnjhn 60« i4lJonLogdn .10 >.« Jonffi L 2.70 •/41 Joktonn .60 t/»1jov Mfg l.g 65 47V« I,..'Kaiser AI ! I -! Kan GE 1 36 ijiKanPwL M2 _ Katy Ind .y i^iKayierRo 60 Kennecott 65% 66 ' I Karr Me 1.50 )7U 17'4 -f KImbClk 2 20 28'4 28’/Y -t At^Koppers 1,60 TampaEI I Tektronix 48 4 ’'TiTeledyn 3 5/f 85'/# -t '-^iTennaco 1.28 109 81^ -flu TRW Inc 1 I 1198a ni'M 119H + '/^iTwan Cant 1 3 7/ 29 62 V 212 106 48 29H 103 84 23 33'j 271 34’/V 132 100 4 22'/i 22'I 9«1i4 99 22^* -t 29 74^'j 74'a + ’/? 6 41/' 41' 72 8 35 34'a 35 -L Lear Siegler LehPCem 60 Leh Val ind Le^mn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L 11 iqg My 2 SO Ling TV 1.33 L'tlon ) 89t 73'4 Livingatn OH 21'4 f ''4 LockhdA 2 20 19>4 - 3a LoewsThe 13 39’a LoneS Cem I 44'• f '• LoneSGa M2 69'i *- ' A Longisl t I 24 Fra iiUcfcr-Sfr 127 24'/ >• UMC Ind . Un Carbida _ Un Elac 1.70 UnOIICal 1.40 -F 'l UnlonPacif 2 — Vi uniroyal )-20 — U UnltAIrLlo 1 MnllAirc 100 I Unit Cp 60e _ 14 Un Fruit 1.40 i/a unit MM 1.20 8k US Borax 1 _ i^i USGypsm 3a US Indust 74H 24 30>/1i 19'/k 40 I3H 13'/4 12 24 23^4 6 .51 57^ 38 >6'/4 16 38 47H 46'« 24 69V3 68>/4 S3 64'/t 64'/4 98 12H l2’/k nepin* 120 49’/k 46''6 InIpSrh'l M ,.o 54H 54 54‘/k + H USPIyCh 1.50 26 26 25^1^ 26 + V» US Smelt lb 39 24Tk 24 16 28T4 28 _ ^40**% 40 43 2IM1 2l'j 2iv» V 3? 40'/$ 39V» 39»4 113 48 47*^9 47^4 86 77H 76’a 76‘4 - 46 14Vi 14’,4 )4’/4 39 34H 34’i 343, 193 40'i 40 40»s V 147 33'/* 63'/9 33-^ T —lino J5% 141k J5% * Jl* 45Tk 44% 45% + 75 J5% JJ% w'q + 7J 57% 57% 57% 100 5«% 54% 5* -1 63 *? .......... A A Chrysler Corp contract provided regular chan r,.n,.ri pels for handling grievances and the smog pro cm . P said if anv workers had such s^'d. but wou net , ^ ^ comnlainls. Ihe regular griev-ur Jio of deve opmen ance priK'edure should followed , ... ■ _______________ nal combustion engines. RAPID development be- hP come high performance vehicles matching gasoline-fueled intcr- The importance of doing so Is seefi cd by Likert. i»i lip f\ I I "Ruthless pressure in the WG6Kly L3r UmpUT form of budget cuLs, personnel limitations, tightened work standards and similar steps may maintain or increase cash flow,” he says, and “this is DETROIT (AP) - Productiop earnings in the ac- Itn tJ.S. iW!W”ti)lants roRed reports. Nearing 200,000 123 47 H 46' 79 72'. 71 668 T9'' 78 17 34 V 34' 7' 34J1 209 n, 64 86 3P/6 25 36>A 92 62 34>i \A/ilrlrnt Strike The steam car. by contrast, near the 200,000 mark this week, cOME.S TO SURFACE YY sJi I quite rapidly be developed reflecting strong sales reports a few years and into a fully powered, long-range for the early part of January, deterioration comes vehicle equivalent to todays or- The trade publication Aut^ dinary motor cars m respon.se, motive News estirnated 194,637 destrovine a acceleration, power and fuel cars would be built this week J pf-nnnmv compared with 191.919 last week ouiiamg. By men, noweyer, me Snllke its ancestors of the, and 190,025 in the corresponding -^thless manager may be "ex-. .. . ._7i. u„i.„a early 1900s,’'the new steamer week a year ago. at another company. A wildcat strike which halted ^^ j^pg^y^^ugerous One of the cars built this operations yesterday at the ^ start week was the 4-millionth 1969 * % I Paragon Bridge and Steel Co ^ ^Quldn't have model. It marked the earliest 83% + ' 7144000 Grand River, Novi, is over haif.hmir in take date in history that milestone at Company in Novi Ends SJ'q 30'q 30% ... 3SH 18% -T % today II'A 11% -f ■' '22 %;M1% M%+% for Shopman’s Local 506 of Uiej or three years ago, '3,^ t.*IlJrOT Workers Uiuon. said transmission would mean less —V Macke Co .30 Macy RH I MadFd 3 26g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox ) Marathn 1 40 Marcia .25g Mar Mid 160 MartInM MO MayDStr 1.60 —M- 14 J7 I* *33'q 31 33'A + 'k ''^f***'f' f*®® ■ ,. . cost Icss weight, lower repair ,*% ».4 , ;q ers returned to the p ant. which has about 550 employes, this . j^^tant reverse morning“We expect things to t,p j„hn Rastall. 46. of 13313 to stop every half-hour to take date in history on water reached as the old j» 55'q 54% 54% -% George ClarL business agfot, ,, a a mark of Jan. 31 was pasted us''steel 3 40 _ », UnIvO Pd 10 iaie -k J» U0)0*W> > 40 3JVi 3T'.l t % Varien Asso a. Vendo Co *0 , , 37'q 37.q + %vEIP« 34 30% 30»k 30'q ---W 32 85' 3 84'-% 85 ^"^)*\;ygri_amll0 vea».ea»^v> j1 5’?:; 1?;^ ^ % S*;.rL^‘i u J3I* to normal all day nixie. Holli 5?^ LVrlJwnBenc^TM 17 4<^ 40;* 4W* - % dav, he added. discharge vir-yesterday- ' ' “® «• 11% “% 81% + ft the contaminants three tires STIa 3*7* 57% -+ Grimaldi Named Harvester Dealer News in Brief Grimaldi Import Car Co., 000 Oakland, is the new motor tnick dealer for the International Harvester Co.. Detroit. Announcement of the dealership 5* 5«'q 46, in ijdid made today by Intcma-Holly, told Pontiac police tfonal Harvester officials. /I 3WY4 -- — • yyn Banc 18 40V» 4C*^i 40'-^ + 'k ukk-yTei 65 27'7. 27N - A MebonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 MeIvSho 130 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtM 88 MinnMM 1.45 MInnPLt MO MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 MoDsen 1.80 MorttDUt 168 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MSfTT 1.24 84 48 18 50 1 58'’^ 37% 37'* 37% + %ll!!!"'«rhr I 40 ???* iJ Whirl Cp 1.60 47’4 - J 1 56 28H 28V: that someone stole -phe appointment of Grimaldi J 1 tually none of the contaminants three tires and rims, valued at as tiie representative dealer for Novi poliec make autos and trucks a total of $270, from hi.s car at the Detroit-based company for 86^ WinnPlx 39H 56 86 37 40 15 30*4 30 3 24'/k 24 25 1024n 102»'ii 102 3 25’'* 25'/k 25 92 57H 57 57 7 40"j 40'Y 40 53 52M i I^lWoolworth 1 t 'IiXaFoxCp 16c IS./ ^ jllvngitSht 1 80 29. J “■ ^iZenlthR 1.20a Cof^rlghtad by The 15 35% 35% 35% - %shift at the plant principal source of air pollu-Grimaldi Imported Cars, 1?5 ^3’‘ ff"'*'- j"f>f Wwfriesdav afternoon f.pdjpgs „f Oakland 80 49H 49 49 - H ifi ofotest ovcF the firing of five 870 the Pontiac area was effective Jan. 15. '/k 3 35't 35 35' 33'■ —N- iNatAlrlfn 30 'NatBisc 2 )0 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 ,N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 IfatFual 1.66 N^t Gant NgtGyps 2 Natlnd .46f Ntead 3.2Se N«t Steal 2 50 Not Tea .60 Nevada Pw 1 Ncwbtrry .*0 NEngEI 1.41 Newmni 3.*0 NlagMP I.IO NorTolkW*! * NoAmRock 2 NoNGas ].*0 Nor Pac 3 *0 NoSlePw lj*0 Norttirop t-NwslAIrl .(0 NwtBanc J.30 Non Simon Norwich .80 24 4«'t 4«'q 4*' e 50% 50'q 50' 1 - % 10 5«'4 57’* 31'q -f % Bi iii>* no'i 111% -H'/* 170 40'* 40 40'q -1- 'q *3 44 43% 44 + 'q 7 24% 30*1 J»% + 5* 41'/| 41 41'q -I- 12 *4 *4 *4 % 41 Jl'i 3l'q J1% + % 32 *9*1 *9 *9'q 34 SO 49% 49% — % 7 15% 15% 15% + 'q 53 44'* 43'* 44'* -H 18 35’q 35'q 35'q — '• 7 29'q 39'* J9% -* '* *1 *3% 13'* 821* -H'* 42 21% 31% 21'q — % * 109 I07'q 107'q —1% 37 41'* 41 41 — % 70 58'q 51'* 50'q *0'/» *0 *0'* -1- % , Sale* ligurej ere unotUclel. T I Unie** otherwise noted, rales of divl "7 " dends In Ihe foregoing table are annual , ,/ disbursemenfs based on the lest quarterly t I’^or seml-nnnual declaration. Special or ' extra dividends or peymenls not desig naled as regular ere Identified In the following focnnbles e-Also e*lre or extras, b—Annual plus stock dividend, c—Llquldallng depd. d-DBclared or peid in I9«9 steck dividend. »-Peld lest veer, t able In etock during I9*9, estimated cash value on e»-dlvldend pr ex distribution date. B~Oeclered or paid so tar this year. IV—Declared or paid alter slock dividend or split up. k-£eclered or pa d mis yf«r» •/» •cCumuiftlye Issue with givi^dtfids In •rrfws. n^New issue x39 29 26'/s 29 Occident ,80b OhtoEdls 1.42 OkleGE 1.01 OkleNGt M2 OHnMet 1.20 SIV4 50'/4 10 86’4 86’’9 86^4 4- 10 70’/^J TO’^7 70'1 -f 'Y 7 45H 4S'/$ 454H + '4 9 41V, 4IH 41H + '/t —*0"-“ 254 47% 47’/6 47's 4 26 29V 29 29'I 23 23% 23'Y 23' a 4- 3 23'4 23'I 76 46 46 H ' Paid thit yiir* dividend omitted deterred or no ectW teKeh at last dividend meeting rircSfclered or paid In 1968 Plus »tock dividend, t -Paid In »»ock duDng 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or cx-dlstributlon date. i—Sales In toll. . ^ , cld-Celled, x-E* dividend v -Ex clivl-dend end teles In lull. * dls--Ex dlstnbu-llorT "r—E* rights. *w—W^Hhout warrants ww—With werrents. wd-when distributed. wl-When Issued. nd-Next day dallvery. v|-..|n bankruptcy % V' h ' ^ H $ Rib'll S uccessful ’^Investing-« •f SiS S h q: By ROGER E. SPEAR | some as part of a package from What is outlook for Gulf & Western for 80 of our 100 over the incident to begin soon, quiry. Business Notes ^..wwi, w.-.-, receivership or belno Veorganized under the Bankropicy Act. or securities assumed by such com-paniee. fn—Foreign Issue subject to Interest equalliation tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) 3i% 31% 31% t :'.|llen ot the Treesury 4A% 4* '.* pared to Jan. 1*. 19*8 (In dollarsli 50 429 I PerkiDe'^Js I PannCan 2.4(2 (kgnnDlx .*«> PeTHct Film 1.90 PMIa El 1.84 pnllAtorr lj() P1(lllKst 3.10 - ’ eyS 1,30 irOKl .33 14 4*>q 4* *7 34'* 34',* 34% y 40 731* 72'.. 73'* - '/• -_P— 7 J5% 34'i 35 -1- ** 4 2|1a 3|L 38% - % 3»% 35% 3*'* -t-l'q 33% 33'q 33’* — '* 33'* 33 33'* + '* 31'* 30-% 30% -yl . 37% 37 37 -1 .11 35% 35% 35% -I- % i» 39% S 29'* + % 187 *9% #9% 89'* + % 31 34% 34 34'* -- % 33 45% 44% 45'* .A '* 11* is Pill 38 77'q 77 77% + ’* 13 51% 50'q 51 , •fl , 88 30% 3« 30'* + % 3 83 83% 83 + % 305 74% 73'* 74% +3J* PrectOe 3.89 PVMCol 1.08 PuWklnd, .m Pueb suit'.% PugSPL 1.38 M% 85% 88% -F1% 335 1J0H mv. 139'* + 84 M% 39 18 •«% ' 37% 37'* • 15’* 15% ■ 3,543,089,880 39 8,328,755,431.19 wllhdreweli «l»cal year 110.731.0^1.1M.14 99,475*474,538.41 *-340,337,800.911,08 341.358,331,3(».30 Sold eisels V To.J»,945,S89 31 lV X Include! debr'noi'iuh^, J9g() after many years of ekpe-:might amount to a gallon every mowers and snowmobjlcs The (act to iteiutdry iim .___ rience in the finance fiel^. Be-;thbusand miles. acquisition of Harley^avidson, ,945.589 31 11,983,413,417 02 Physicist Robert U. Ayres rea.sons ' i ALTERNATIVE The day shift men did not re-j Under a grant from RFF to turn yesterday, according to po-^determine whether there arc lice, but some night shift j practical alternatives to w workers did report for work on internal combustion engine, l?i schedule last nieht. ! Ayres performed the research * * ★ iat Hudson Institute, Croton On Clark said he anticinated dis- Hudson, N.Y. American Machine & Foundry, Allls-Chalniers shares. Should cassions between union repre- ironically, it was 'luggy 33, Also, these be exercised or sold? We sentatives and comnany officials profits that supported the „hat would you advise in view are retired with an adequate of the Harley-Davidson merger? income but would like to mu yyJi 1."-. xw^.qr,.f,t upgrade our portfolio to income ; The RFF is a n p ^ aMF’s fortunes have done holdings. — E. P. search organiza on ;,p about-face from the A In your circum-stances the the Ford Founda ion. w - fj ppressing post-bowling-boom highly speculative warrants of Donald W. Hooven of 2411 Ford Production idea _ 3,^^^ particularly prom-Gulf & Western should be sold. Worchestcr, )Vest Bloomfield along with the sc industrial products, the Your remaining 20 Allis- Township. head of the Detroit helped run the ear y s ea ® Mn-pofiake prixress for u.se in Chalmers shares should be held division of Uni-and electrics off I le s rce s. dehydration and t h e pending the outcome of the versa 1 CIT The study said that interc.st in Rapid Tread machine W li i t e Con.solidated-Gulf Sc Credit Corp, the steam powered car has nev-c.mpanieS and large W e s t e r n - A 11 i s-Chalmers has been elect- er died out, and in new hand- [,;jve been very well triangle. In any event the ed a vice presi-jerafted models the most serious Bowling equipment dynamic new president at Allis dent of the eon- shortcomings of the old steam- f,,,- ,)„iy la per is a definite plus factor for the sumer finance ers are now overcome. sales, down from .13 per company. firm. The PerjsTFlAM GENERATOR cent in the early 1960s 1 The 6 per cent G&W deben- troit division is' massive teaket AMF's booming recreation turcs which you rebelvcd a.s headquart e r ed yp J p, ^j^iier it would have a division, supplemented by ac- part of the tender offer carries ■” Tele-i^pj,p‘j„be steam generator con quisilions, m a n u f a c t u r c s only a B rating and I would taimng only a small amount of, hicycles, sailboats, golf and favor SKplllng on , any consurnptioriiother athletic equipfrtent, strengthening W tN: prict^. Capital realized from the sale of HOOVEN at 71 graph, Hooben jbined the company in y^ater" Water FrMay't 111 DIvMioAe Rale INCRfAiaO R.pW-Amer.c%,^^.ir7^^ Delta Airline* .10 0 MObM. Oil _ . , |5 g Suburban Are Oit Detianjo fore being transferred to Detroit q%4Hw^eSi bVie in 1967, he was a branch supar-a-jsIvLsor in Los Angeles. 3-1 I Universal CI’T finapees the jlls purchase of automobiles, trucks, ,mobile homes and makes personal loans. The Detroit divi- thbusand miles acquisition 9 33% 35% 33% -1 VilPrev. Day -R- 35 ■ 330 to *m r 37'* STOCK AVIRASas ______ ComblM by The AMWleleA p»AM „ • , ulo. Mil* Util. |i£k» covers the Lower Peninsula + 9 I■} 1-3 of Michigan. / m m liJ;?' |,li' 503.4 309.4 154.4 353.0 There Would be no starter mo- tor, carburetor or fuel injection, no englqe-block cooling system, no distributor, no muffler, no elaborate air pollution control system and only one spark plug. in addition to complementing AMF's marketing capabilities, will supply motors which previously had to he bought for its motorized ISports vehicles. Further important mergers are Net change Net change Noon Pri Week Ago AAonm Ago Veer, Ago 1948-49 High 19(i|-49 Low 1947 High 1947 Low your warrants could be invested in Alcan Aluminium Ltd., which has recently raised its dividend. For 1968 net per share should be about |2.^ which would put the shares at a very reasonable multiple. The savings would more than'anticipated by the company in tE«r Bogw Spear’s tf-page offset the extra weiglrt of the the near future. ^ , Investment Guide (WMfly steam or vapor generator and Earning^ for 1%8 were prob-; revised and In Ita lith prlit^K —----------------- its controls, Ayres said, ably close to $1.50 a share, up send It-with wmi An infrared thermometer usedt Any hydrocarbon distillate from $1.37. Hold jL" !.**!'*^ «:? ul;! iwi In aerial observations may aid;would serve as fuel, Cohtinuousj * ‘’i SS« 1.1 317 4 140.4 348 8i„ |-g(• 0r d i n g combustion at low pressure! Q. 1 am especially interested Station, New »My* W-y« *"*** (y^Hild result in ijriore complete In warrants since we received ''j''•..//■.a 531.1 317 4 ( 40.4 J*8«I , .433,4 145.4 135.1 299,1/ClimalOlOglSlS m 49 3 2 2594 1-19 1 343.8^, 413.4 1 59.4 1 34.5 39 3 8 T '/it/ (CppyrtiM. Ml) " i I , ^'\L 4 Vi ' / ^ y ' i' H I. ' ' Ii V.' .,, ;v' '4v'*‘'’' '"" ,1'; , * •' t '\\ V' , _.. \ .. ‘ f' THE' PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2A, 1009 ' ^ ~xv7^ .""...\ \V \ \ \ rX' ''ll / Extra Value month at YANKEE 'ffiv //■' Mff V Stl* ttarts f riday, ;Jan. 24 at 10 AM. Enda Saturday; Jan. 2B at 10 PM All Itm on Ml* wliil* quantitlM l**t I J Jr. Dumper Jr. BMch Buggy 1 Your choice: rugged, realistic Buddy-L trucks and carsi Our regular 1.67 each ANY FOR Buddy-L collection of car* and trucks can take all the tough “driving" your youngster can hand outi They feature durable metal bodies and non-marring tires, detailed interiors. Choice of 7 models. Save 1.68 when you buy 31 67< Magic Spray Sizing 0 88( wooden hangor tots 1.89 Glory ru|p cloanor DtSCOUNf DtPARTMtNT STORES New ironing ai d penetrates deep into fabric to restore original body. 20-ounce. Your choice of 2 suit hangers; 3 pants hangers; 3 garment hangers; 8 dress hangers. set 24-oz. aerosol cleaner for 10' by 14’ rug. Just spray on, sponge in, vacuum off. 4.99 versatile student desk 5.99 student typewriter table t!i i ,*'y- V 3» a desk or utility table. So slurdy you 0111.Sveb type on it. With 15x23” walnut finish^^ lop,IWSi trim. Stands a full 2914 inches high. ('Xf! Drop-leaf design saves space when you need it. Features convenient contoured work surface and aasy-roll casters. Doubles as TV, phone stand. V.$ <) ^ ( G-l autematic two-slice toaster makes toast to your liking every time An outstanding value for two days onlyl Just set the easy-to-see control knob to the desired shade for perfect toasti Modern model T-82 in chrome plated steel; features high toast life and snap-out crumb tray. Regular 12.97 Sunbeam cordless toothbrush for family dental hygieno 097 7* 1800 powerful yet gentle up-and-down strokes per minute do a better and faster job than hand brushing. Leaves teeth and gums refreshingly clean. Now children love to brushi Model CT-7 recharges overnight in the stand. Handyman quality steel body and blade. Easy adjustment for fine work. 111204. 749 # i Stanloy 9-inch piano ' Stanley 24-inch level Handyman aluminum level; 3 solid set vials; top and bottom mill and ground, f/5248. Turner’s 7-ploco torch outfit, regular 6.99 6£ Save 520 now at Yankee on this complete kit with 10.7 fluid ounce propane fuel tank. It's easy and safe to use. Always provides instant heat. Regular 9.95 heavy duty Arrow staple gun Powerful tacker drives staples in six sizes between 1/4” and 9/16”. Perfect for installing ceiling tile. Save 9801 6.49 electric glue gun Themtogrip ® gun with sealer and glue sticks repairs '^toys, fabrics, woo^ products and more, with 60 second bonding. 5" A * /’I';'" \ AiA-AJ- / iff,' ' k.’i Flint Ic entral Holding Top Spot It- ‘ W N\ No Help for Chiefs in Stopping SVC Pontiac Central’s Chiefs almost found' that help they've been Umklng for Wednesday nlghL In their bid to catch Hint Central's Indians in -the Saginaw Valley CdnferenCe ruc;e. ~ Ttle assistance the Chiefs are In need of Is someone to kayo the Indians, who , are brenKlng along with a 6-0 record In/ league play. The Chiefs are running second at 6-1. Hint Northern gave the Indians a battle Wednesday before some Z,800 fans at the Flint IMA before bowing, 71-M. * e * Can anyone beat Flint Central? “Sure they can," says Pcaitlac Central /ceach Ralph Grubb, riot at all dismayed by the failure, of Flint •'Northern tq turn the trick. “Midland could on a good night. Tliey (Indians) have to play at Flint Northern later and there’s Arthur Hill” Unless one of those three sidetracks Wolverines to Test Improving Spartans FAST IVtNSINC. (UPI) - The rise in the quality of Michigan State’s recent Big Ten basektball play can be attributed to one thing — the rise of Rudy Benjamin. Just how much of an increase and what direction the Spartans’ fortunes in the conference race will lake could be decided this Saturday afternoon when Michigan State hosts arch-rival Michigan in one of the two conference games. ★ ★ ★ ' Purdue, with its 2-6 record, good for second place in the Big Ten behind Ohio State, sees its first action sinc« Jan. *7 when the Boilermakers go to Minnesota. FLOOR LEADER EVEN RECORD Michigan State goes Into Its clash with Michigan with a 2-2 conference mafg while the Wolverines are 2-3 after being sunk by the Wildcats last Tuesday. The Spartans were impressive in losing by a single point to Iowa on the Hawkeyes home court, then ripped up the same Northwestern team which earlier had dumped Michigan State at Jenison Fieldhouse. ★ ★ ★ “I’d be foolish to predict that we’ll be a championship contender with all the ^./ine teams there are in the league this Benjamin has spurted in both road games — scoring 26 at Iowa and 17 at Northwestern. He has taken charge on the floor and eased some of the pressurd which previously-weighed heavily on th" shouldersrof 6-foot-6 Lee Lafayette. When the 6-foot-3 Benjamin first came to Michigan State from Dayton, Ohio, he was heralded as one of finest prep players from that state that year. He promptly led the Spaftans’ frMh in scoring. ★ ★ ★ Benjamin came on slow at first this season but now is pouring in nine points per game for the 10 of Michigan State’s 12 games he has played in. Top Cage Bill in Windy City Twiddlee dee, twiddle doo, The Birdie picked “you know who” (PCH) correctly on the Blue Plate Special Tuesday. But what happened to the Huskies? Aw, mdsh! Our little friend has some beauties In his crystal ball for tonight and you Titans at Pontiac Catholic can write all the “crow” letters you want but tonight’s Blue Plate special looks for the biggest birdies, the Eaglets, to win the big mutch. \ j \ So, let's chirp away. (Current record 56-15.) Central over Lahser ^ Northern over Lathrup Farmington Over Walled Lake Waterford over Stevenson Mott over Novi Milford over Clarenceville Northvllle over Kettering Kimball pver^eahdlm Romeo over Avondale BLUE PLATE SPECIALS Ot $t. Mary over f ontlae Catholic Rochester over Lafep |irlon ^ West Bloomfield over Andover CHICAGO (AP) - This is UCLA-Lew Alcindor weekend In Chicago but general top billing must go to the return to action of Purdue’s Boilermakers and their chase ; of Ohio State in the Big Ten basketball title campaign. The top-ranked UCLA Bruins' will be aiming for their 29th straight victory tonight against Northwestern in Chicago Stalum and will meet Chicago Loyola Saturday night. ★ * * The other halves of the Stadium doublcheaders, which are expected to attract a total of 30,000 fans, pit I.eyoIa against Marquette tonight and Illinois against Notre Dame Saturday. A relaxed N^thwestern faces the UCLA invincibles after a comforting lOO^ 85 triumph over Michigan Tuesday that put the Wildcats back Into the Big Ten race with a 2-3 record, matching the Wolverines. Illinois, because of semester exams, haq been idle since an 62-77 overtime victory at Northwestern Jan. 11 to boost its conference mark to 2-1. The Illini are 11-1 oyer all and top the Big ten In national rankings in the No. 8 spot. Th« (coring Itadori; Mount, Purduo Tomlonovlcti, MIchlgon SoronBon, Ohio $loto . Cook*. Indian* --aM, _______ I MWlllpor, Iowa 'C*F*y*tl#, MIchlgi CltornOni. Ohio Stdl* Johnson,-' WIsconiln Scholl, lUlnoll Stawarl, Mlchlgaiv Ik'Sit; the Flint Central quintet, Pontiac Central will likely finish second. The Chiefs lost to the Indipns earlier in the season and that was thhlr only datq this campaign. . f, * * Pontiac Central turns to a naqleague foe this evening, jvhile Flint Central has a relatively easy assignment against Bay Citv Handy. jj The Chiefs visit Blbomfleld Hills I.,ahser (4-3), a team they whipped back In November In the season opener, 75-41. Lahser has improved since that time, but then, too, so have the Chiefs so this one figures to be little different. * * Central's trio'of Monte Herring, Jerry Ratliff and Campy Russell are averaging mode than 15 points a game and thdy’ve given PCH control e/l the rebounding mofe than 15 points a game and thiiy’ve phase of the gam^ Lahser’s big gun is 6-4 Bill West, who Is averaging 15.1 points a game in seven outings. In other SV(; games, Flint Southwestern is at .Saginaw, Arthur Hill is at Midland and .Bay C)ty Ontral is at Flint Northern. / Pontiac Northern will b<‘ trying to shage off the effects of that setback Tuesday against Flint Northwestern in a home encounter this evening with .Souttifield Lathruf) Lathrup heads Into the game winlcaa in eight starts so PNH should have an easy evening reconling its fifth lnt»-Lakes League decLslon. ^ a * * / The big g*ame In the LL la slated fop Waterford where thq Skippers will battle visiting/Livonia Steven.son//for the -No. 2 irq 3-1’.' s|Mit in the leaguotraqe. Both arq j-i. , .^In Uie other I L game. Walled I-Jike (1 ,1i has a date at Farmington (1-3). Red Wings Battle Bruins to 2-2 Deadlock High Scoring Lines Finish on Even Terms AP WirtphoU ATTACK THWARTED—Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Terry Sawchuk (on ice) u.ses his body and stick to ward off a shot by rushing Bo.ston Bruins in the first period of their game last night at the Olympia. Detroit defeaseman Kent Douglas (5) helps Sawchuk agaiast the rash by Ken Hodge, after the rebound, while Phil Esposito (7) and Dallas Smith (20) (urn after the shot. The game ended in a 2-2 tie. DETROIT (AP)—The National Hockey League’s two highest .scoring lines met headon Thursday night in a confrontation that settled nothing The Detroit Red Wings got first and third period goals from Frank Mahov-lich but Ken Hodge sandwiched a pair of his own in the .second pericxi as Ihc Wings battled the fir.st place Bo.ston Bruins to a 2-2 tie. * * * Mahovlich’s goals were his 281 h and 29th and his combination with Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecj^io now has scored 152, points. Hodge’s tallies were his 22nd and 23rd; he and teammates Phil Esposito and Ron Murphy have an identical 152 points. “It was probably the be.st game in this rink in quite a while," said Wings’ coach Bill Gadsby. “I thought we should have won. but if we keep playing like that we ll win our .share.” winter,” said Spartans’ Coach John Bonington. "But our performances in the last two road games have certainly brightened our outlook.” Benington also said what has been true for years in the conference, that the champion will be the team which can win on the road. THWARTED BREAKAWAYS SHORT HANDED . The Hawks were two men short for the first one with Bobby Hull also In the box. Doug Mohns and Howie Young scored for Chicago. Larose’s long slap shot got the North stars off in front of Pittsburgh and Minnesota. playing its first game, under returning Coach Wren Blair, ended a 14-gqme winless streak at the expense of the Penguins. * * * After the game, the teams swapped defensemen with Duarte Rupp going to Pittsburgh and Leo Bqivin to Minnesota. The Rangers were also successful with a returning coach as Emile Francis stepped in for ailing Bernie Geoffrion. Rod Gilbert scored a pair of goals and Vic Hadfield assisted on all three New York tallies in the victory over the Kings. BATTLED BACK Montreal jumped off to a 2-0 lead against Oakland but the Seals battled back to tie the score at 3-3 athd^ben beat the Canadlens on late goals by Bob billabough and Gerry Ehman. Dlllabough stole a pass from Henri Richard with Just over five minutes re-malnihg and br,oke In alone to beat goalie Rogatlen Vachon. Then ^hman hit aq empty net for the wrapup goal. i Ron ElUs had a pair of goals leading yTql^ntq past Louis and ending fiyey game unbeateh streak fbr the West division-leading Blues. 'tiS THE PONTIAC PRESS I'HIDAV, .JA.NTAUV 2t. I (Mi!) 1) 1 spom ANOTHER DEADLOCK Bernie Parent of Philadelphia, the onij goalie to play a full period of shutout h(K-key in the All-Star Game, kicked out .16 shots and led Philadelphia to a 2 2 standoff with Chicago. Claude I.,arose, who scored the West Division’s tying goal in the final three minutes of the All-Star Game, tallied Minnesota’s first in a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh. ■k * * In other Thursday night action. New York dropped Los Angeles 3-1, Oakland stunned Montreal 5-3 and Toronto shaded St. Louis 3-2. It was a hard-hitting game but Detroit took the initiative most of the time and pelted Bruin second-string goalie Ed Johnston with 38 shots. But Johnston brilliantly thwarted Red Wing power plays. ..iii^iliiiiiSTT*-niit|j^|rYj^yiiil|Ti'-'*-—-Y-—tr--.- ,,>.4.*^ BIG SPLASH ON (JREKN—Jack Nicklaus (right) waits his turn to putt on the water-soaked 1.5th green on the Pebble Beach course in what was the start of the fir.st round of the Crosby Tournament. The entire fir.st round of the tournament AP WlrBpfiBto was called off after many golfers finished in scenes such as this The last two rounds of the Kaiser tournament were washed out earlier this week in the heavy California rains. Terry Sawchuk, who suffered a broken finger earlier in the season, started his first game since Nov. 16 and had saves against E.sposito and Ed Westfall on tirealcaWays. “After a two-month layoff you don’t know how he’ll do, but you’ve got to get him in action,” said Gadsby. * ★ ★ The Bruins, unbeaten in 12 games, zoomed ipto a five-point lead over Montreal in the East Division. Detroit, which has lost only one of the last 10, is locked in a three-way tie for fourth place with New York and Chicago. Parent was brilliant against the Black Hawks as Philadelphia battled Chicago to a tie. The Flyer Goals by Dick Sarraz-in and Guy Gendron came 16 seconds apart in the second period with Gilles Marotte serving five-minute major penalty. League Curtails Visits to Hurler by Teammates Young Links Pro Sees Fine Round Crosby Casualty TOLEDO, Ohio (fPI — Executives of the eight International League teams adopted two rule changes Thursday and petitioned for a third in winding up a one-day session of the Triple-A baseball loop. IL president George .Sisler Jr. called it one of the league’s most productive meetings. ★ ★ games instead of one nine inning affair and one seven,^nning game. PINCH HITTER General managers ado|)led a rule prohibiting any player, other than the catcher, from going to the pitcher’s mound. And the catcher must get permission from the umpire in chief before he can visit with the pitcher. In another change designed lo speed up the game, officials adopted a rule which will alter the doubleheador setup. All twinblll.s now will be seven inning By a unanimous vote, officials agreed (o petition baseball’s Rules Committee for approval of an experimental change which would pt'rmil the use of a designated pinch hitter for the pitcher. The IL wants to try tlie change this .season, but seven members of the nine-man committee must approve the change. 600 Trackmen in U. of M. Relays ANN ARBOR (UPI) - More than (!00 athletes kick off the indoor track season in Michigan Saturday when t h e University of Michigan hosts its own relays. Competing in addition to Michigan and Michigan Slate over llte newly-rubberized .surface installed at Yost Fieldhouse arc Western Micliigan. Central and Eastern Michigan plus Ihe MidAmerican Conference schools of Bowling Green and Ohio University. A ★ ★ “The option lo use a designated pinch liitler will add more puncli and ex citernenl lo the game," Sisler said. The league announced a 140-game schedule o|jening April 18 and noted the establishment of the new American Association. “We plan lo iniliato negotiations for resumption of the Junior World Series," Sisler said. * ★ A “The prospects are excellcnl Ibat we may be able to resume the series this tali" lie did not indicate when such negotiations would begin, Inil I b e American Association meets again Jan. 2!) in Indianapolis. Ind. PEBBf-E BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Suppose for a moment that you are a 26-ycar-old professional golfer who has never finished a tournament higher than a tie for 20th place. Last year, you earned a grand total of $3,537.53. You are now in the first round of one of the richest tournaments on the tour and you finish with a 70, two strokes under par and in a three-way tie for the lead with Billy Casper, wtio last year made more than $200,IK)0 and rookie pro Mac Mcl-endon, 'Courageous' Nomath Halos Award Winner But just after you finish your 18 holes at the Pebble Beach course, the first round is canceled because of heavy rams. Everybody’s score i.s wiped out and you have to start all over. Are you angry? Do you curse the weather that played such a dirty trick on you? Not if you’re Harry Toscano bccau.se you figure you bad it coming. It all tiaiipencd to Toscano in what was lo be the opening round of the $150,000 Bing Crosby Golf Tmirrvamcnt Thur.sday. No fewer than 96 pros had finished tlieir rounds and 72 were on the course, tnosi of (hern almost through, when the I'rofessionat Golfers Association canceled Ihe ‘round. The tournament will now run through Monday at least. Ron Kutschinski of Michigan, who participated in the Olvrrtpics, heads a fine middle distance field while NCAA 20O-nieter champion Emmett Taylor of (Dhio and Western Michigan’s fine sprinter Tom Randolph highlight the shorter distances. In addition to the University and open divisions of competition, the relays feature a special freshman segment. Included there will be former F'lint Central sprinter Herb Washington, now a NEW HAVEN, Conn (l l’n - ,Ioc Namntli of (lie New 1'ork .lets lias lieen named winner nf the George Halas Award p the ''most conrageoiis" player of the year by Uie r’rofessional Football Writers of America. Namath, who guided the Jets to tlie world championship, played the entire year on weak knees, and a dislocated thumb but never missed a game. •lack Nicklaus, wlio was two-under-par slanriing at tlic 18th tee at Pebble when Ihe rains came, somewhat forlornly said he’d have liked to have finished. Wlui^ are the qliances the tournament will be finished Monday? Not great. Rain is .supposed to diminish today but more is forecast for Saturday. ABC now plans to televise the final three rounds. dl410aes Jan. 24 ^ ^ Ira Davis to Coach Braves Hire Siebern freshman al Michigan Slate, who turned 9i0(..................... ■ ■ ■ in a 9-4 (jlockirxf in the 100-yard dasl) while In high school and competed around the country last year. PHII-ADELPHIA (UPI) - Ira Davis, three-time Olympic star, was namwl LaSalle track coach Thursday to succeed F'Ftmk Wetzler. Wetzler died last Jan. 10 of injuries received in an aiito accident. ATLANTA (UPI) ~ Norm Siebern was named Allanta In / Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri ThuPi* day. Siebern spent 12 years in nuijorf with the Yankees, Kansas City, BaltF more, California, San Francisco and Boston. ‘ ■ ■ iJl/i, li C '' I . .. , y,', |,i/ 'U.'.KS/l/} / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY ouhty Point Race ^ There'* no lortger a rtirt^ayj “ fcr the I968-M ^akland/Countyj high achool basketball scoring Championship-nirough most of the first half of the campaign, it looked as if slender Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary would easily wrap up his second straight ■coring crown. He may still win it, but easy It won't M. MPIGGE SECOND For the first time since the opening of the season Megge finds himself chasing someone «lse in the scoring race. # * * Heading the pack now is 6-4 Junior Greg Carter of Roeper School who has compiled a 27.4 average through 10 games. Megge, held to 42 points in two contests last week, 1* hot on Carter’s heels with a mark of 26.6. I And /list a shade behtn10 119 11.9 I 150 11.7 DETERMINATION - Johnny Pott, defending champion of the Crosby National Pro-Am tournament, is a picture of grim determination as he whacks the ball out of a deep rough on the 8th green at (!^press AP Wiraphala Point yesterday. He took a bogie-5 on thfc hole but it didn’t count as the entire first round of the tournament was washed out by heavy rain. Cage Scores, Powtra. Milford ............. • 146 11.3 Oawar, .MLWor'l CrawWrd. Pontiac Northarn Carlton, Watwlord - tfac Cl 133 17.4 117 16.7 134 M.7 166 I6A Larton. PoMIOc CaBiolle . iv m McGInnlty. RO Shrina ....... t 130 16.3 Brown, troy . IS 16* 16.9 IAOINAW VALLMT CONPM|NCj^ I “ Brady, Flint Cantral Frott, Flint NorUiwn Champagna, Arttw HI Robaraon, Saginaw Kawack. Midland . SIgournay. Arthur Hill Banki, Flint RWItiarn Ratlltl, Pontiac Cantral 339 n.6 93 34.1 40 IM 40 30.0 153 19.0 130 10.5 146 17.1 lit 16.0 lS» 16.5 16.1 15.3 ARIA LBADIBS , e Fit. Avo- Adamt, Lapaar .............. 0 196 34.s Saldall, Cap6c 9 I9S 31.6 Marlin, Anchor Bay ♦ 193 31.. Sima, Naw Havan II 335 31.; Maljak, Eait Dalrolt 0 156 19.; omit, FH Norlharn 9 170 ll.l Roblmon, Capac 9 167 1|.; Dllday, UHct I 137 17. Ganio, Anchor Biy 9 144 16.0 Norlhaoilarn Sta Pa naatrarn ao. iviaiiacnuiairs Chaynay Stala 00, Lincoln, Pa Indiana, * " Stala 93, Shlppansburg '' south Clainaon 95, Furman 93 Oaorgla Tach 75. Rica 56 Plorlaa Slat* 93. Hawaii 60 govlton 71. Princalon 54 onlucky Wailarn 74. Kanlocky Stala 70 Retirement May Be Serious for Namoth NEW YORK (AP) - Only Drak. 93, Bradlay 96 NamSth COUld tOp JoC Ns- stait M, St. Btnwiict'i. whcii it comcs to Startling the pro football world, and Nabratka Wailayan 93, Concordia 99. (ovarilmal oouthwboT' Arkantat Tach 105, Arkantot A A M 91 FAR WIST Arliona Slate 93. Utah Favor Porsche in Roily of Monte Carlo _ la 9i. ----- -- Arizona 76, Brigham Young 90 Idaho 66. Wothlnglol 53 NHL Standings Eatl DIvlil SAVE when you buy ’69 From $595.00 ifoiloubtyo» wirot» Folwns. Everybody does. Finest snowmobile made. No doubt you want it at a good price. See us -first; We’ll give you immediate delivery on a '69 Polaris snowmobile... at the best price in town. WE TAKE TRADES! SPECIAL TERMS AVAILABLE! Perry's Lawn & Garden Center ' New Location Next Door to Former Store 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-6236 MONTE CARLO, Monaco a/PD —Porsche was a strong favorite win the 38th Monte Carlo rally today. With results in from three bf the seven tests, Pwsches driven by Swedish and British teams maintained a commanding lead in the rally. Third was French-driven Alpine Renault. ★ ★ -R Although road conditions in the mountains around t h i principality had improved, ice and snow were expected to eliminate about half the 43 cars which started out from Monte Carlo Thursday night. Swedish farmer Bjorn Waldegaard and his teammate Lars Helmers, driving Porsche, were in first place aftetibe first Uiret t«8tf, CLOSE BEIUND Last year’s rally winners Vic Elford and David Stone of Britain, were close behind in another Porsche with 16i276 points. The Britons were reported anxious to pass the Swedes to capture a rare second consecutive trophy. ★ * * Another battle was on among three French teams for third place. They found themselves in the unusual situation of driving three different foreign models an Alpine, a Porsche and a Ford. W*l"t Fta. gfoa Bolton 36 I 10 63 171 114 Montroal 35 13 7 57 !?1 Toronto .......... 31 13 10 53 133 114 Now York ........ 33 19 4 50 133 113 Chicogo 33 10 4 50 163 137 Dotrolf 31 17 9 50 149 134 Watt DIvlilan SI. Louli........... 23 13 11 55 131 91 Oakland |7 24 6 40 Il6 149 Lot Aogalai I! H Phlladalphia ....... 11 33 13 34 97 37 PIttiburgh ......... 10 39 7 37 116 161 MlnnaMla 10 39 7 27 104 154 Thuriday'i Raiulti tl 3 some pretty good rea.sons for getting out now, while he still is on top “The legs are the main prob-Broadway Joe has in mind auiiem,’’ he said, reaffirming a encore for hi.s Super Bowl off-hand comment triumph with the New Y o r k he is consider Jets. ,jng the pos.sibility of retiring. Namath, pro football’s bonus| uuotkfr boy at the tender age of 25, is FIJLLED SHOCKER talking about retiring. Don’t laugh. Remember Sandy Kou fax ahd Jimmy Brown? Although he is the sports’ No 1 star with a bushel full of money and maybe more Super Bowls ahead of him, he listed SPORTSQUIZ prr.scnli.Mi t)y THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY Botton 2a Ocfrolt 2. TotfBv'i Oarntt No tcheduted. Toronto at Pittsburgh Chicago at Naw York St. Louts at Boston Oakland at Oatrott Los Angaits at Minnesota Sunday's Oamat Montraal at Naw York Toronto at Detroit Minnesota at Boston Los Angelas at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Oakland at St. Louis NBA Standings Baltimore Phlladeiphia Boston Naw York Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee 20 n .417 15 35 .300 Wtsfam Division San Diego Seatttf WBinJA* No games scheduled Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at Phoenix i Los .Anltales al Atlanta Only games scheduled Saturday's Gamtt Milwaukee at New York Detroit al Philadelphia Phoenix at San Diego Atlenla at Baltimore Only games scheduled. Sunday's oamts Balllmora at Boston Los Angelas vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland San Francisco at Phoenix Philadelphia at Atlanta Chicago at San Diego ABA Standings Mlnntsoto Kentucky Indiana Miami New York Oakland Denver New Orleans Los Angelas Dallas Houston Woslorn Division College Loop Sees Changes More Liberal Rules Asked by Southeast Q. A. The National Hockey League has produced many fast-acting scorers What player holds the record for fastest scoring in any one game? In 1952, Bill Mosienko of the Chicago Black Hawks scored three goals In an amazing 21 seconds against the New York Rangers. Q. Why la pur brandy unique In •II the worfd? JL Because we created It especially for “the American taste”. This special taste has made it America’s favorite. THE MASTERFUL BRANDY , / 7 by the Chrlettan Broiheye SBINagfcigId.bWtINutetgiF HiurMlBy't Bf«ult% No garnet acheduled. Tuduy'i 0.m»« Lot Angpidi al Denver New York at Oallai Miami at Minnesota Only games scheduled. , Saturday's Camas Denver al Indiana Houston at Dallas New Orleans at Lot Angeles Minnesota al'New York Miami at Kentucky Pay Hikes OK'd HOLLAND (AP) - The Holland City Council, by a 7-2 vote, has approved pay hikes for themselves and the mayor, but the hikes must be approved by the public at an April 7 election. Councilmen approved a $600-a-year salary boost, giving them $7,50, and the mayor was granted a $.300increase to $1,5M. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Southeastern Confpence’s always controversial football grants-in-aid limits faced another change today when the men with the votes, the presidents of the 10 member schools, met to consider demands for more liberal rules. Conference athletic directors and football coaches, winding up their two-way meeting 'Diursday, are asking the presidents to establish a scholarship “bank” in which schools that fall to sign the present limit of 40 one year can carry up to five of the difference over to the next year. CARRYOVER PLAN A school would not be allowed to sign more than 40, the present limit, in the first year of such period but could “bank” up to five and thus be able to sign up to 45 new football players the following year. If adopted by the presidents, the rule would replace an overall of 125 limit on the number 6f football players on scholarships. The 80-in-two rule would wipe out the overall limit and permit Jet’s uniform a school, counting "red shirts’ (five-year men), to have up to 2(K) football players on scholarships at one time. Brown, Cleveland’s great running back, shocked the sports world by retiring before the 1966 season for a movie career. Kou-fax, baseball’s superstar, after pitching Los Angeles to the pennant in 1966, retired because of a painful elbow ailment. “You have to make it while you’re on top before you get destroyed,” said Namath, who has been bothered by knee trouble in both legs since his college days at Alabama. He has undergone three operations on them and still plays in pain. “It’s been a long season and with re.st they might be better Namath said. “But the way I feel now, retirement is something that has to be consid ered. “I know I couldn’t have played In the second half of the All Star game at Jacksonville if I had to.” He denied that retirement talk might be a means toward get ting a better contract from the Jets. “If 1 can’t play, I can’t play. I’ll just be j^ysically not capable. ’The doctor will have to decide that,” he said. One thing that Namath will consider is his teammates. DOCTOR’S VERDICT "There would be a sense of letting them down if 1 quit,” he explained. Nafnath said he already has told Ewbank that he is considering retiring. Ewbank, by the way, had been working on a three-year contract at $50,000 a year, and his job had been rumored in jeopardy until the Jets wMi the American Football League’s biggest upsets in the Super Bowl. The terms of Ewbank’s new contract were not disclosed, but it certainly must have been a good one. Now all he has to worry about is keeping Namath in a St. Clair JC Among Rated DODGE CI'TY, Kan. (UPI) -Port Huron, (St. Clair) Junior College is listed 13th among the nation’s two-year iostitutions in basketball, the latest poll showed 'Thursday. San Jacinto of Pasadena, Tex., was ranked No. 1 with a 22-1 mark for the second week in a row. By The Atsocikiled l^eis Penn State t$mi out of the year end football iwwls the big winner, both on the scoreboard and at the bank. As an independent university it keepa all of its share of about $330,000 from the Orange Bowl where the Nlttany Lions defeated Kanaas 15-14. Kansas must whack up its $33(^000 with the Big BSght conference, a nile thSt ap^ies In one form or another for all the other conferences. ★ * * No exact figures are ever an-; nounced on the Rose Bowl, the I biggest and richest of them all, | but with a sellout crowd of 102,063 and a rich television con-j tract, the Big Ten and the Pacif- ^ Ic-O are each reputed to get around $1 million. The B|g Ten divides its share up 11 ways, two-parts going to the team that played, and one to each other conference member. This amounts to about $100,000 per share. The PacilIc-0 divides its portion equally among the eight conference schools. In the Rose Bowl, Ohio State dumped Southern California and 0. J. Simpson 27-16. MUST spur In the Gator Bowl, each team received about $190,000 but Missouri, the winner over Alabama 35-10, must share its prize with others in the Big Eight and Alabama must split with members of the'Southeastern Conference, with Alabama keeping $115,000. In the Bluebonnet, where Southern Methodist took a squeaker from Oklahoma 28-27, the team shares were the biggest ever, about $192,000 with SMU keeping $100,000 and sharing the rest with Southwest Conference teams. Oklahoma’s Big Eight counterparts were also cut in. The previous record was $160,000 each to Texas and Mi.ssissippi in 1967. ★ ★ * The Sugar Bowl was a rich one. Here Arkansas beat Geor gia 16-2 and each reportedly got $250,000. Georgia kept $115,000, with the balance split among Southeastern Conference teams while Arkansas kept $100,000 and split the rest with the Southwest Conference. The Cotton Bowl also was lucrative. Texas and Tennessee PTTA Leaders Boost Margin in Weekly Play China City and West Side Mobil maintained their leads in the respective divisions of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association with identical 4-2 victories last night. , West Side defeat^ Buettnw’s and China City won over Arby’s in widening their margins to six points over Richardson’s in Uie National Division and five points over Capitol in the American Division. China City ...... 59 C.O.P.*........ CapNet Barbar . 54 Dorrit Raalty Dawn Donutz . .50 Arbv't Drlva-ln. .U .......................IcKIn. Buallnar't CInart 44 AScKIn. Inaur. NATIONAL DIVISION Fll. Wait S. Mobil 61 Stafanikl TV . RIchardi'i Dairy 55 Club 99 Staak S3 Elliott Eng. Prancli FutI . 47 Baikin A Rob. RESULTS Wait S. Mobil dot. Bualtnar'i CInart, 6-3 Club 99 dat. Dawn Donuts, 5-1 Stafanikl Tv dit. Baikin A Robbins, 4-2 Mr. Staak dtf. RIcbardion's Dairy, 4-2 China CHy dll. Arby'l Drlva-ln, 4-3 Francis Fual dst. Capitol Barbars, 5-1 Michigan Lutheran Overcomes Stall PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP)-Penta Tech of Ohio tried to use a game - long stall to get even with a 40 - point basketball drubbing suffered earlier this season, but still lost to rampaging Michigan Lutheran College Thursday night, 56-51. The win gave the Saints a 16-1 record for the season, including that 86-46 victory over Penta. The Wolves’ record for the season is 8-7. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ond SNOWMOBILES /''■ CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highfend Rd. M-59 PhoiM 673-07T5„ (Acroit From 9ho 0775,^^ Airqert) It Speaks for Itself. YAMAHA BLOOMFIELD SPORTS & CYCLE INC, {424 1H1 i./raligraph Rd. *. V< MR* N. «f If irtete Milt Track Event at Astrodome HOUSTON (UPI) - The first track meet ever held in the Astrpdomi^ opens toni{d>i. >nd as uniai~with this city’s plastic-roofed, plastic-grassed showcase, everything will be first class. There will be 1,367 athletes on hand for the twcHlay show and a fistfull of world Indoor records are forecast. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2..»19 TMiM FASTMOUNTINO BiSxIS SJIXH 2-»21 ,loM9 MMi SraBitta fkNlWiBl II Jl MTt 9n-Emn Francis, general manager of the New York Rangers, announces that coach Bemle Geof-frion (background) has been directed by doctors to take a three-week rest from coaching. Francis said he would be the “interim coach’’ until Geoffrlon felt up to resuming the coaching again. The announcement was made prior to the game with I.os Angeles in New York and the Rangers won, 3 1. State Pro Over Club Count ■' From Oiir News wires | PALM BEACR GApEfJS.j FUf, — A veteran I'ldb jeo fr(jfc)| Michigan looked in his golf bag on ti^ 18th hole here yesterday and promptly blew himself out of contention In the PGA Seniors Championship. Lorin Shook of Saginaw, needed only a chip to the 16th green and a putt for a 72. >. But at that point discovered he had 15 clubs in his bag. The limit is 13, and any number above carries a four stroke pvmalty if two or more holes are played under, those conditions. Shook became so unnerved by the discovery that he took a double bogey six on the hole and the penalty shot his score up to 78. Davidson MVP Earns Honor Bob Hamillon, ''fotmer Professlohal Gqifers' Association national champion, fNd/a five under jiar' 67 Thursday to grab a two-stroke lead in the championship for players 50 years of age and over. j ★ * ♦ Hamilton, from Santa ClaUs, Ind., had a 34 on the front nine and 35 coming back over the 6,800 yard, par 72 East Course at the PGA club. He managed five birdies and played par golf the rest of the way. ★ * ★ Chick Harbert, Tommy Boll and Ferdie Catropa posted 70s, followed by Lou Barbaro, Paul Gross and Joe Lopez Sr. at 71. Fifty-one of ttose in the 72-hole tournament have played in It for 20 years or more. Players are divided into age groups and the oldest — 80 and above — will be limited to nine holes Friday and Saturday. OimfMr tataaflMt .. f Aluminum inA ttutl QoHClubt f ■■ / San^ 06 PoilS , OPIN/DAILY 4RL'S aOLFUND 1HI t. T«i«frapli M* FI B-80W / By the Associated Press Dave Moser was named Da vidson's most valuable ’ player last season and he hasn’t been doing too badly the past few days, cither. * * * Last Saturday, the 6-foot-l senior from Fort Wayne, Ind. fired a last-second basket that shot Davidson past stubborn VMl 66-64. * ★ ★ And Thursday night, he scored eight of the points as the fourth-ranked Wildcats ran off 11 straight early in the second half and clawed the Princeton Tigers 71-54. The red-haired Moser aver- Church Quint Still Unbeaten Northeast Community boosted its record to 7-6 by defeating United Missionary, 89-30 in Church League basketball play last night as Phil Walters poured in 26 points. ★ ★ * In another game, Stone Baptist defeated Bloomfield Hills Baptist, 48-40 despite 19 points by Dick McCoy of the losers Van Curan had 18 for Stone. aged only 8.6 points a game last season but won his MVP award with strong defense and ballhan-dling. Coach Lefty Driesell calls his captain “one of the smartest backcourt men in college basketball.” DEFENSIVE GEM Driesell was pretty smart himself, plucking 6-5 senior Mike O’Neill off the bench to start In place of the injured Jerry Kroll, Davidson’s No. 2 scorer. O’Neill limited Princeton’s top scorer, Jeff Petrie, to eight points, all in the first half, while netting 22 himself. ★ ★ ★ “Princeton didn’t play up to its capabilities and neither did we, I guess,” Driesell said. But with Doug Cook playing with a bad ankle, we did pretty well considering, I guess.’’ ★ ★ ★ It was Davidson’s 13th win in 14 starts. Princeton, led by Chris Thomforde’s 20 points. Is 8-6, but has lost to four of the top 11 teams In the nation in this week’s Associated Press poll. In fact, Gordon L. Wise, an assistant professor of marketing at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, puts out an analysis of schedules and rates Princeton’s as the second tough, est nationally. ★ * * “Look at the teams they have lost to,” Driesell said. “They’re much better than their record that it’s difficult to describe” RENT-A-CAR $4 PlUt 4C Milt MIa. 7 Day* Par Day 1969 CHEVY II V-a, AuM. Tram., r. tlmrlna C.A.R. Rentol & L«o8t, Inc. Lacafta at Matltiawt-Har«raavai Chavy-Lana 631 Oakland at Cata FI S-4I6I Sea The New Chain Saws at McNabb Saw Service 1345 Baldwin-332-6382 FOR AS LOW AS S Oolort Prt-Finlshed Real Weed Drain 50' $ ROLL 12 95 per roll ROCK SALT tna. $n2S •>c 6 DICKia UIMBUI 24U OROHARD UKE RDa 6I2-1S0I J BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Finally. Now you con do what you never did before in a Volkswagen: Nothing. Yup. We’ve gone and put a fully-automatic transmission in a Volkswagen. in fact, we put it in two Volks-wagens (as an option!. The Fast-back. And Squareback. So now you can drive anywhere in a VW without having td shift for yourself. '\ ' Just pu,i fhe levr^r in 5, (What everyone else-calls DRIVE.) And drive, like you would any regular car. ■ . ‘ Except with our automatic^ you'll have to do one thing you don’t do with someone else's automatic: Stay away from gas stations more often. Because you'll need gas less often. One gallon takes you not 10,miles. Or 15. But 25 miles. So now you can do what you olways did before in a Volkswagen: Save money. Automatically. mm m uik Km... BUILD YOUR OWN BACKYARD SKATING RINK WITH QUALITY MATERIALS FROM BURKE. POLYFILM SHEETING (4 Mill Gauge Clear) is available in 10', 12', 16' and 20' Widths) Rustic charm... Hand-Hewed LITE-BEAMS Now the warmth and (harm of exposed beams can be quickly and easily added to any room! New UTE-BEAMS* are to realistic—so beautifuf—so economical and practical, you’ll want them for your favorite rooms right away. Your choice of three handsome finishes: Old English Dark Walnut ... Colonial Medium Mahogany... Federal Light Oak. Rag. $2.15 NOW Llghtwaight An 8-ft. length wtifhs Ifu than 4 lbi.1 Eiig Ta laatall c«i iw adiwsiw-appiiid to any lurfaca, cut with a knift, nailtd, sawid or drillid. OuraUa Nonliumini, lasts a IMatkiw — Indoon or out BnatlfM Mkmrn ««od palm with random knots, odn-hown texturo. FnatlaBl watt aseat md 4' x I* eoilbii BUILD YOUR OWN FISH SHANTY With Quality AAotorials from Burka. You gat tha plans and tha motarials to build your shanty, to, stop in, pick It up, and gat fishing . . . eurea. ipu gai Tna | mis WEEK'S SreCULS 1/4’’x4’x8’ Mahogany Plywood ’4” ea. 1/4’’x4’x8’Particle Board ... *3” ea. l/2’’x4’x8’ Particle Boaid... ’5" ea. 3/4’’x4’x8’ Particle Board... *7” ea. Autobahn Motors, Inc. j. Tzos South Taliqraiili Raad ^ ' oviRSiAS.olUYiRY avaiuAu' ' '' , t'/ * k'.' j'j!' sir MMsm iV.f 1 i *’ " * ■,; SHO Advance tickets at J. L. Hudson stores through Friday night LEARN TO SKI for *12 Ron says: “This special series of five lessons can make you a competent skier anywhere. Take one a week for maximum benefits."' Bring this ad to get our reduced rate for one person or a group — all five lessons for $12. Take them anytime, day or night-10 a.m. to 5:30, 6 to 11 p.m. ALPINE VALLEY SKI RESORT Milford, Michigan (313) 887-4180 West of Pontiac on M-59 OtMONSTRATION V«H 4«n‘l kiiQw how food • (him MW m URlII you try t NEW M(Cillo«M Corn! m todiyl L>Ehtel|f weight chatn saw with automatic ! ollirig! Engine power up almoit 15% for '691 Laaieit to atart, uiet vtComphrHton matfe to standard cevity-lypa muffler KINS BROS. RD. at OPDYKE RORTIACy MI6H. miPNOiii ni -MMt aiio FE 4-om em //vr. pom/mcM). In THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. ipeg_ Tiki ns Win Firsts Match ^ \ '' \-v. Chiefs Gain Mat Lead in SVC SAT.. JAN. 25-SUN., FEB. 2 WEST EIGHT MILE ARMORY 15000 W. 8 Mile near Northland Come see our 600 all-new boats—and they’re all for sale! Who says you can’t get a good buy on a boat, niotor, and trailer outfit in January? Everything from canoes to cruisers—camping trailerSi too! FREE SAILOR HATS FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 (WHILE 40,000 LAST!) Weekends. 12-11 p.m. Weekdeys, 3-11 p.m. Adults, $1.75; 5-12, S0<, under 5, free! Owned end produced by MIchlghn Marine <■ ShcnSmoblla Deelera Aatoolallon PonUac Central’s unbeaten wrestlers took the lead in Saginaw Valjey standings by defeatlnjg Klltit Southwestern, undeaten before the iriatch, 26-22, last,night. / / But' m t6u|h non - league assignments^have yet to come for the Chiefs’ grapplers with Walled Lake next Tuesday and Pontiac Northern soon after. WWW In other matches, Pontiac Catholic's Titans won the first wrestling meet In their young history by downing Catholic Central’s "B” team, 25-21. Avondale defeated Troy, 24-16, in Oakland-A competition while Clarkston trimmed Northvllle, 24-18, in Wayne-Oakland action. THREE PINS Three Chiefs pinned their op- ponents, Everett Seay in 127-pound class, Myron Border in 140 and "Reggie Rodriguez in 17^-poupd division. The pins wiire key factors in the triumph. ^ It' was the flr6t hoiiiie meet fbr Pontiac Catholic which now stands 1-1 for the season and a pin by Cliff Llnsenman in 175-pound division was a deciding win. Clarkston, which now stands 3-1 in the league, was led by Jeff Quigley who remains unbeaten in dual competition after winning his 135-pound clsss event with a decision. Dan Souheavcr pushed his individual winning streak to 13 in a row over two years by winning the 167 pound class with a pin. This brought Avon- Horse Racing dale’s league mark to 2-1 while Troy is now 2-2. Clawson defeated Lake Orion _J-25, in another O.A meet last night, as the Dragons slippetf to a 1-7 record for the^’icason and 0-4 in league play. I P. CINTRaI U, CLINT IW U , »; pound.-C*rl Bv«. (C) won by tor-mil) KO- Amtv Swoop II »7 pounda-AAark SwIacIckI (PC) diK. Ball, t-ti lOJ—AAlka Hlmmalapach (PC) pinnad Sliarry, l;0f) 114 — Dava Boyar IPC) dac. Maconovtch. 17-2) IJJ—OaCarro CC) dac. Thlal, *-3) l»-Covaoll AAark (PC) dac. AAuMln. 4-4; l3J-Barlhiow (CC) pinnad Roadloar, 4:IJ) 140-iyck VWo (PC) dac. Haoan, 7-5) ifj-jadaaw (CC) . W# W\** •■•liWaiF r->ca .-or • pinnad Wllllama. 3: IS) IS4-AAark Engllal (PC) dac. Oabrlal, 4-2) 147-Hllkar fCC) pinnad AAamyar, 2:22) 177—Cliff Llnaan-man (PCI pinnad Maddan, 3:03; and haavywalobt—Farkaa (CC) dac. Klain, f-2. Windsor Entries FRIDAY ENTRIES lal—SI.SOi Clalmlns Paca; I Mllai Gratlana Mika Shlala Elalna Mac Byrd Abba Cblal Lucky Kno. Andy Atom Midnight Zona Duke Volo Ind—HSO) Claiming Paca; I Mllai Duka KnoK Richard 6 Byrd Blllla Tuff Prida Tina Stanley Me Rosa Sanaca Princass Dickey Emily Sotland 3rd—SfOO; Claiming Pacgi I Mila: Mist Safin Grattan Al Dawn Victorious Dud Mitt Star Flash Cindy Bonn Aca Admiral Easy Girl Worldly ,Callla 4tl.-Sl,gg) Claiming Paca; I Mllai Pam McDonald Tammy Chips Windsor Results THURSDAY'S RESULTS Grand Tad Volo Argydl Archla Flashy Flic Mlnll King Brown Hound AAy CarsduH SHi—t1,S00) Claiming Pgca; I Mllai Chris Cobb Got Flra Adlos Doris Nobal Dala Fla.ay Lad Dutch Candolt Irana Song Marcon Chlal Slit—Sl.tOO) Paca) 1 MUat Mark Tim# C Widower Bo Carlar Mauds Champ Nahru Michigan Rad Cannon Clay Mighty AmortUor Friandly AnMrson cwinliia Pacfu J Mugi Sllvar Ronnia Vallay Cratk Judga Hansom Vola Sanalor Hudson Dkmna Chief Lone Warrior Goldan Wick Harbor Lands Lady Arigg MaoaTon ,, Flying Dutchman Mauds Cookla Flying........ .......... On^,StO) Trol) 1 Mllai Quaens Naro Claybrook Van Guy Yatas Cyrano Floradal El Darno loil^S1^sJ)"i?lalmlng Paca; I Mllai princa khan Fleet Code Sonny B Russell McHarrey Pillbox Treloll Kathy Rush Yarns W B McKIvo Pembrow Bill Alton Victory 7.1 Gus Volo Dally OavMa: (S-3) PaM SI47.N AVONDALR 24, TROY Id 97 pounds—Randy Barnar (A) dac. Kidder, 7-2) 105-Fred Walton (A) dac. Harl-zell, 7-4) ns—Dan Farguson (T) dac. Walton, 8-0) 122 — Mary Thomas (T) dac. Rainka. 6-2i 129—Harold Claion (A) dec. Blaka, 3-2) 135—Mika Thomas (T) dec. Harper, 5-4) )40-Vlc Lanivov (T) dac. Anderson. 441) 147—Oava Sutherland (A) pinnad Pollt, 3:S4) 154-Dala Bannall (T) dec. Vogell, 4-4; 147-Dan Souheayer (A) pinnad Miciwll, I:))) 177-Joa Woods (Tl —Dan Barker (A) pinnad Chisholm, CLARKSTON M. NORTNVILLE It 97 pounds — Rick Bunion (C) pinned Newby, 1:39; 105—AAark Grilfin (N) dac. Mumbowar, 4-2; 114—Louie Lassard (C) Buick’t New Place In Town, GrimaMI Buick, wants everyone to own tho Opol-31 for '69 by their oxclutivo concept of now car pricing. Stop in today. Buick-Opel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD "JUSt 2 b/ocks WBSt of Woodward TELEPHONE: Dally OavMa; (S-J) PaM 224) 3rd-sfjM Cond. Trat) I Mila: Home Place Mtti 7.40 3 40 Luring Kid 9.20 'Q Eayptlan Crusader 4inl<^300 ClalmItHi Pace; 1 Mlloi Timmy Cardinal Paul 5th—68700 Clolmino Pace; I Mile: Grand Champ 3.80 2.60 Bobby Axiand 4.10 Abbe Cliff Quintile: (M) Paid 10-40 4111-11400 Cond. Paco; 1 Mllot Banlo Phil 17.90 0.20 Chief Osceola 4.70 B. Thouphffui THs-1000 Claiming Paca; I Mile: tedy DIHard S. 14.00 4.90 AAerabetle 11.30 Efha Pearl ■tK__eiwMB May Scott 0.30 5.50 Grand Jubilee 12.00 Pat Yates 9th-0900 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Johnnie W. Wilson 12.50 5.20 Wally's Quaon 9.40 A4adetra Bxoctor: (S-3) Paid $94.30 Attffidanco 4sS24; total handle 1339. Angel Manager Becomes III in Golf Meet MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Bill Rigney, manager of the California Angels’ baseball club was listed In stable condition today after being hospitalized when he said he felt faint while playing in the Bing Crosby Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament. Dr. Donald Scanlon at Monterey Hospital said the 50-year-old manager’s heart was being monitored but emphasized that Rigney had suffered no heart damage and had been kept overnight strictly as a precautionary measure. * * * Rigney, paired with profes-«iiDinal Paul Harney In the toor-nament at nearby Pebble Beach, complained of feeling faint midway in Thursday’s round. Scanlon said Rigney never lost consciousness and added he may be able to resume playing in the tournament. Defending Champs in Track Classic draw will) Kriu, 4-4; )2I-Dava Gritlln IN) dac. Moiher, )(F5; 129—Bill Wllllami to dac. Armtirong, 7-1; I3S—Jail Quigley (C) dec. Olewnick, 10-4; I4(7-Gary King (C) dec. Pallayt, 54); 147—Al Hamilton (C) draw with Jonat, 4-4; 156—Al Knakt (Ci dac. Marburgar, 44); 147—Brad Conklin (N) dac. Martin. 2-0; 177 — Mark Hoxtia (C) dec. Caylay, 5-4; and liaavy-walghl—Hlck> IN) won by lorlalt. Bloomfield Tankers Win, Lose Meets PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Diminutive Sam Bair and durable George Young return tonight to the second annual Philadelphia Track Classic hoping to defend titles each won in record time last year. Bair, the 5-foot-6, 12.Vpound miler from Kent State and Young, the 31-year-fOld Casa Grande, Ariz., schoolteacher, running the two-mile, have each won three straight races in this young indoor track season. A ★ * Bair, who could be gunning for a sub-four-minute mile here, has a season’s best of 4:02.8 in the Los Angeles Invitational. He set the Classic mark of 4:04.7 last year. long and six others. No News on Coach OMAHA, * Neb. (UPfL—:Pl«B» to select a new basketball coach and athletic director a t Creighton University remained indefinite Friday, following the Thursday announcement b y John J, "Red” McManus that he would step down from both posts effective June 1. It was an easy swim victory for Bloomfield Andover, but a close defeat for neighbor Bloomfield Lahser, despite school records in their meets last night. Andover whipped Clarenci?-ville, 71-34, while Lahser lost a 53-52 verdict to Lincoln Park. * * * Jeff Klann set a school mark In the 400 freestyle for ZUidover as did the medley relay team In which he took part. Rick Amann was a double winner for Lahser but Kevin Trimmer set a varsity mark with 2:18.1 in the 200 Iniclividual medley. Andover is 6-2 for the season and Lahser stands 5-5. LINCOLN PARK 53, BH LAHSER 52 200 Mftdltv Rel«y—L. Park (Oiavaz, Qulglav, Vargoy Rader)# tima 2:00.3. 2w Fratitylt—Brad Boston (D# Luther (D# FIrchau (LP), time 2:11.9. 50 Frtestyle-'Rick Amann (D# Cooke (IPh Slaughter (D# :24.8. 200 Ind. Mdley—Kevin Trimmer (L)« BelMr (LP)a Pearson (L). 2:18.1.1 Dlvlnct—Stitman (LP), TironI (LP), Jenkins (L). 100 Butterfly—Rick Amann (L)# Gotf (L), McPartlln (LP), ;59.5.* 100 Freesty la—Cooke (LP), Trimmer (L), Reder (LP), :53.4.* 100 Backstroke — Chavez (LP), Greenlee (L), Henry (L), 1;07.2.* 400 Freestyle—Brad Buston (L), Vargo (LP), FIrchau (LP), 4:45.7. 100 Breaststroke—Beiser (LP), Peer-son (L), Quigley (LP), 1:09.3.* (Peer-n's 1:12 7 new varsity record.) 400 Freestyle Relay — Lincoln Park (Cralne, Mlleir, Turner, Nftyior), time 4:10.4. Pool record. I Pool and School Record. ANDOVER 71, CLARENCEVILLE 34 200 Frestyla—McClanathan (A) Skan-dalarla (A) Ireland (C) 2:04.1 Rosin (A) 26.4 200 Ind. Mdley—Brad Adams (A) R. Eyant (A) Noble (C) 2:24.8. Diving—Roslenihal (A) Shephard (A) Donaldson (C) Points; 104.3. ...the flavor of a MR. STEAK steak! V The delicious flavor of a Mr, Steak steak can't be adequately described by all the superlatives in the dictionary. Taste the difference. The difference starts with LiSDA cftoice, perfectly oged, corn-fed beef, broiled to your choice of doneness. The difference continues as your^ waitress cheerfully serves your meal and you dine in the pleasant, relaxing atmosphere of itie Mr. Steak Restaurant. Lunrhront. inndtcirhrt and kiddie mrnit, loo! America’s favorite FAMILY Restaurant ' O' ./// Don't They Deserve the Best? PURINA DOS CHOW OR MEAL so-Lb....*5.76 -loo-Lb....*11.75 Ample Supply puRiHAPUPpr CHOW 2846. *3.95 Other Chows Available WATER SOFTENER SALTS MORTON PELLhTS in46. *2A6 ROAD SALT xiMb. *2A5 SELECT CRTSTAL ^ ai4b. *2.10 formula *2 RITTBR'S . iiJklllCET 3225 W. Huron 6575 Oixio Nwy, Ne*ly (A) 100 Fraaslyla—Chick Adam. (A) Groth (A) Shullj (C) 52,7. 100 Backstroka—Sherwood (A) Evan, i (A) Aulrev (C) 1:09.2. 400 Fraaslyla-Klann (A) McClanathan (A) Hendrlcka (C) 4:25.0. 100 Braastelroka—Fleming (A) Noble (C) Wllllanw lA) 1:20.5*. 400 Fraaslyla Raley—Clarencavllla (Ireland, Talaika, Bayll*. Hacker) 3:57.6. | ’Varsity records. Take Her Out to Dinner at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Opposite The Pputiac Mall . , 'fe'i FIREPLACE GRILL INSTANT FIRE with E-Z-LITE E-Z LITE DEALERS Wilkinson Party Store Ritters Market Felice Quality Market Dene’s Market Tom’s Hardware Franks Nursery Ms A. Bendon Co. PROMPT |4eE DELIVERY Break in small pieces end fight. Will not flash, ex. plode, • voporoto or do-teriorotOe Lost, 10 to 20 Rock Sait....... Calcium Chloride CEILING TILES 60 bolt* of 13»xt2” Vt” at tOe ft. 30boxBBoM2*'xt2»Vi’’ (IrrB(ular) at So ft. 31 boxBS of f2»xl2” Aeoutiioal tila from 12 to ISc (Thegg tilga grg CLOSE-OUTS and ara el variant pattarns) % PANELING 4x1 Fr«-Finisheil V-Groove Delivered........... ..$3.T5 4x8 Pre-Finished V-Qroove Delivered................$4.32 SNOW fence Per 60 ft. Roll........$13.45 With 6 ft. Steel Post. . $1.80 ' \ ^ v Save $1.00 HUNTING PBR PKG. FLARES y MINIOUBE Soft WMar Salt Cash and Carry $|85 80 Lbs. tYi’'x1S” Insulation, ISO ft. par roll.... 2"xlS” InsulaHon, ISO ft. par roll..... S”x1S” Iniulaflon, TO ft. par roll....... .8446 .SUB .11.88 1 BENSON LUII8ER CO. Duilding and RomodoMng Supplioi and Mftoriale / 048 North Saginaw Straat Open Mofi.*Fri. ti00*6:00 vpSFOl lliVlle*rrie VIVirViUU idai m Seturdey - 8i00-12 Noon FE 4»2521 Xrl , ,j'pA '1.:jr-rr11 , . ' ; ' / ‘/'/(i’l ^1: I' i' ' i ' ' 1 . , . ),!(xa. JX. X f r., ^ i,f. a,/,' ‘ I.J' ^ ^ V ■ ' i ; J' / // -r-r H ^ > . " V c ',;(h ■ ■ f-' \J THE PONTUC PHESS. FIUUAY. .lANUAHY 24. 10B9 J>^5 Up at Several Lanes The pinapllling was a p r e a d around better tha^st seven days with three classiHeagues reporting strong pertormances Huron Bowl's^good scoring continued In the Friday mcira /classic with Tom Mayes rolling ]1 straight strikes foi- a 200 game to help .Joyce's St^nda;-d Service tp an 11^ game, the third best team aeltial listed this season. A * * Pontiac Janitor Supply, behind Bill Kirkland’s 214-247-657, hit a 3110 series. The high individual series was posted by Doug Swords of Herk's Auto Supply. His figures were ^49-215—677 to just edge out Bob Gronzo (Oxford Merchants) with his 233-231 -675. Bill Crawford of Gniewek’s Trophies rolled a 279 in a 668, and Mike Samardzija Jr. recorded a pair of 226s in his 663 MASTERS Monday night at Wonderland Lancs in the Masters League, Jack Morys paced the scoring with 245—687, although Dudley Stcinhilber had a 247 game. Dave Martens hit a 246. Frank Hockstine’s 644 was the next best series. Jerry Dunkel had a 237 in a 609. A * ★ Mory’s Pro Shop posted 10.38-1022 actuals but missed the 3,000-pin mark by .35 pins. It also trails league-leader Sportsman’s Bar by .971 of a Peterson IX)int. West Side Lancs' late classic league that night featured a 1097—3189 effort by the Pontiac Janitor Supply team for the season’s fourth best actual team series. Dlc-k Bpamer’s^ 247-672 duo irnd Dave Sherrpibri's 278 game^ command^ the indiyidual spot-■/ ht. Rich Toles produced a 251 game, and Joe Foster hud a 650 series. Ed Austreng’s 640, A1 Pietz’s 244, Bob Moore’s 243 and Arnie Osta’s 241 also rate mentioning. Tuesday night at Highland Lanes there was a season high and perhaps all-time high performance for the establishment. The Wozniak Farms entry in the Highland Businessmen's I.,eague rocked the pins for an 1107 actual, the sixth best team game reported in the area this season. * ' * * John Wozniak led the assault with 252. Jim Haggerty hit 242, Joe Kocsis 2.31 and Gene Morin a 204 all in their first game of the night. Mary eomblar Hit Clara Nolan, Ponna Caatallo, fUi Barbara |jl ... (HOX Maion, pibion, ni («»)( Wl-Mli Phyllli Bowebar^ Sit. HlOH TBAM OAMJI AND SB RIBS - SSlina't, ttl—UlOi Rbarmacy, SSS—IMl TBAM points - Brian Raally, SSi H.H Smilh, Sli Laata'i, s*. MaiWay Mlaa# Kaatlan OAMBS - Btf Whlla. liji Doug Stiaaby. iiii Anolb m (Sin)> Maraartl Morrlt, lOij ■ ‘^ ‘iMIN'S K---------------- Rlack, list Car RIack, Ml (5«J); Bill Goo^ m. W(^M|N ■»n, ivT’ ’ny/mmn'a HIGH SERIES — Rom #anlon, W—M, Mamlay Lwa OaklanB MBbit. Nllaad HlG^H GAMBS Ruu Haclor, lUj Roland Jakal, lIli Mllcb Sloma, IDS. Rad Braadlno, Ml-lOtf Malcom Molt, 103 WOMRN's high series Clara Gaack, Ktt - IM. SPLIT CONVERSION Ooraan Moll, 3-MO. COOLEY LANES MotMlay Our Lady of RaluBt Man HIGH SERIES - Dick Vllai, 139-034 lor Gniawtk'i Trophlaar Bob Wilcox, 004. HlOH GAMES - Kan Bowari, 144 (419) rTiv^rt evvm ebuw*> •< soat r for Marwood Markatj Jim Adkint, 345 for Acma Containtrj CIto Adklni. 325 for Acma; Bruca Hontinaary 319 for Numafrol; Rogar Zucchafy 217 for Coolay Lanas. Thursday 775-tsa Taami HIGH GAMES AND SERIES » John Huftony 257-333-563; Dick Vllaa, 230> 334--540; Bob Chambariainy 73!-33:^39; Bob Nlobtlngalar 331-2)0-509; Blit RIchardion, 335-216; Joa Lasar, 245; Ed PIfar. 220, AUBURN LANES 606; HIGH GAMES AND Cherry, 733 357-669; Bob 231—615; Larry Cutchar. 346 Jackaon, 3)3. 300 BOWL Monday Pioneer Woman HIGH GAMES AND SERIES lafurday Ina A Outari HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bill Covarrublaiy 26B>«6!2/ LaRua Campbell, 236; Bob Kailary 313; Lloyd Woldr 30r-3l3; Mary Foatary SOS. SPLIT CONVERSION Covarrublaiy 6-7'tO. Saturday Ouya A Dolli HIGH SERIES - Oana LaBarga, 207 234-630. HlOH GAMES - Earl Payne, 256 (603); LaRoy Miroviky, 219; Jack Joiaphiony 214; Ray Jtnkini and Dick Lanca, 301; Harold WElyaa, 200 SPLIT CONVERSION - LaBarga. 6 .7 Friday Twllightan HIGH GAMES —■ Harold Jonei, 233; Kan Bona, 227; Arnold ,laffray, 223; Joa Continue in Tourney Play State Entries Bcick In Action at Savoy Lanes in City Blind .Wrestler Keeps His Sight' on Winning BEHKKLB'V. Calif. (/P) freshman and has a 3-3 record Steve Welch wrestles at the this year In varalty competition. University of California. He was %ve Welch also 1$ blind. undefeutfrfl in 16 matchepf as a Wllaon, 119. Waterford Eagles Aerie No. 2887 had their “two days” last weekend and now the other members of the state association will begin firing away at the local entries’ totals in the 27th annual Eagles State Tournament at Savoy Lanes. The leaders in the three divisions reported all are from the Waterford Aerie. The only 'T HIGH OAMEt .. ____________ ....___ Apble, Ml; Art Lm, MO; Willi* WrIghI and Jo* Ho0b*.'2I2 **ch; La* Grlpantrog. 114-301. MonBay N*rtn*M* Cemmynlly Man HIGH SERIES _ Tom May*!. IK IIS 4U. HlOH GAMES Homar Wlihrow, 230; Curl Naal, 113; Rogar Deavar, Ml; Garald Zubalik and Glann Kllchan Jr., 120 aach; Hanry Doablar, 119; Eugan* Lund. Ill; Marlin Slagars, 214 other state Eagles group to compete last weekend was from Albion and its members hold only third and fourth places in the doubles. it it ir By .lEllE CHAK; Need an idea for a new liowlinj' league? How about a family league with a real clan plan! Specifically, the Charles Sweeney descendants could take over a 16-lane establishment and fill it by themselves. Sweeney, a Lake Orion re.sident until his death last .summer, was an active bowler and set the all-time high at Royal Rec- AIRWAV LANES Tuaaday Early BIrdi HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Sbirlay McNaal, 221—J5I; Mary Slouphton, JOO. Monday Sunnyval* Chagal HIGH GAMES - Frad Backlund, 223; David Kallay, 111; Bill Portar, Mandty 4 Tawn* Mathodlala PrIBay Plnaaollari HIGH SERIES - Dick Drakt, MA 220-422; Aril* Day, 214-202-401. HIGH GAMES — Jack Mninhard, 242 ( 403); Jarry DalkowakI, 23S-3M (4OT); Jarry SoniMnbarg, 233 (401); Tom Davli, llrtn P«tlarann. 991i V'f'lBin Thirk. JIM Pallorwn, M3; 'Gian Thick. Chsrlai Nash, Ml. HURON BOWL Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE . AVERAGE -renr Palan (106 avo ), 114-141, Mary Chaia (44 avg ), 41-42; Bill Shafflald (11 ;*vgl, 100 40. TEAM POINTS - Mrx. Lonr't, 44',']; Mrs. Robarlt' 43';3; (Me) LucMIa'MIka Maxwall'a and Joa Graan'i, 44 But F3agle.s kegicrs from Battle Creek, Sturgis, Owosso and Cheboygan will be invading Savoy tomorrow and Sunday in hopes of distributing the laurels better. it it it AH three events are close. One pin separates the top two teams, four pins distinguish the doubles leaders, and there’s a three-pin difference atop the singles. reation in Lake Orion. The former plastering contractor bowled locally more than 25 years and hit his peak with a 279 740 night at Royal He and his wife Florence pro- HURON BOWL'S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK NEW-LADIES' TRIO LEAGUE Mondays 9 P.M. Starting February 8th CALL US NOW Elva Cook 645 Bill Pittnnan 643 HURON BOWL FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525-2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. STATE EAGLES BOWLING Hindlcap Tvam Ev»nt Ttam—Town I. Road Runners. Waterford 3. Waterford No. 1, Waterford Total 3943 3941 7913 7900 2677 Namat—Town I. Tom Sommers Bill Mattel Waterford 3. Marv Hoieir Friti Holler—Waterford 3. F. Racine P. Jonat—Albion 4. D. McGormItv W. Mother—Albion 5. Stu Coleman Keith Nealit—Waterford Handicap finglat Event 1. Herman Montvllle, Waterford 2. Jim Lafnear, Waterford 3. Gene LaBarge, Waterford 4. Larry Hollar. Waterford i (tie) Chuck LaBarge, Waterford Charles DeRouthe, Waterford duced 12 children, all of whom have bowled. Mo.st of them are still active in leagues, or have spouses and youngsters who are now bowling. ir it it Several of the Sweeney “children” are highly regarded as bowlers, Pat Sweeney is one of the area’s outstanding classic league keglers. has 21 sanctioned 700 series, including one when he was 19 years old. Pat had a perfect game in the Huron Bowl Classic and on the opposing team that night three years ago was his brother Bill, who also ha^^ sanctioned 700 YOUNGEST The youngest of the five brothers, Bob has just returned to keg competition this season after a military tour; while brothers Don and Mike are currently on the inactive list. Among the seven daughters Marie ^ynolds has been the most productive on the lanes, Classes for Keg Youth at least She recently set an all-time tiigh for women at Sylvan Lanes with a 664 .series. Two .sea.sons ago she set the high mark at Airway Lancs with a 6<)l and her (lersonal best is a 667 at Huron Bowl. During the 1966 67 .season she carried a 18.'l average in two leagues Sisters .lunc Spear and Dons Ann Penala bowl regularly at Sylvan and Orchard Lancs, re spectively. Gloria Herzfeld is sitting out the current season, and also limited to open bowling Charlcen Collins and Ix-e Ann Seyler GRANDCIlIUmHN Both l.ee Ann and Gloria's husbands are bearing the fam ily colors on the lanes. In addition, at least five grandehil dren already arc completing in the youth program at (Jollier Lanes ‘‘Dad really . enjoyed the sport,” Marie said. ‘ He loved to watch the boys bowl Friday nights at Huron. He didn't push any of us into bowling: everyone that tried it seemed to enjoy it. ‘‘We all had the same interests. Gloria and I stopped af Huron the night Pat had his 300. We got there after he had the first eight; it was quite a thrill for all of us.” she noted. AAA The longtime employe of i’ T. Standard Parts Co admits that her first 600 is an- Pontiac Prtfti Photo* HOWLING CLAN - Pat Sweeney itop), one of the lop-average men locally, and his si.sler Marie Reynolds, who has set the women’s high series at two area establishments, are two of the 12 Charles Sweeney children who have been active in bowling around Pontiac. A A, ' * California wrestled /kgalnit Washington ^tate, last SiMjirday. Welch was losing with 10 seconds left. He came up with a two-point reversal to win and set up a Cgl victory. Welch, 20. lives in nearby Hayward. He has been blind since birth as has his sister, Sharon, 23, who was graduated from Cal last June. DOESN’T INTERFERE He has not let his blindness interfere with his life. He water-skies, dates frequently and refuses to use a seeing-eye dog becau.se it would tie him down. Welch began wrestling in high schcKil ‘ It was really hard in the beginning. My feet used to gel tangled up and I'd be taken down every match. “Once I gained exfierience,’I found 1 would wrestle on even terms even though I couldn’t see them. Most guys try to lock up, so I know where they are.” GOOD TIMING Welch lives in a dormitory a block from school and wends his way through the crowded j campus with amazing accuracy I and timing. He had a B average ilast semester I Coach Bill Marlcll thinks ! Welch is (• ti a m p I o n s h 1 p material. “He’s a soph and made the varsity, which is hard to do here The guy he beat from Washington State was runner-up in the conference last year,” Martell said. The Waterford Township Recreation Department will sponsor free bowling instructions for fourth-sixth grade boys and girls in the school district beginning Feb. 1 at Lighthouse Lanes. Under the direction of Bob SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOIESALERS N JL f litt SETS • Andirons • Screens • Complete Ensemble • Artificial Fireplace Logs QUANrfn »Men’s Zipper Boots • Boys’ 4-Buekle Arctics All First Quality SNOW SHOVELS and PUSHERS Complete / ? / Selaetion Snow Pushers je Joe iorapers KIIGO KEEQO HARDWARE N0.1 3041 Orohanl Lako Road 682-2660 RINT'IMI • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgors • Hand Sanders o Floor Polishers PONTIAC TOM’S lURDWME MS Orchard Lak* Ava. FES-2424 OPEN SUNOAY 9-2 Repeat By Popular Request Sat. and Sunday Only Jan. 25 — •Jan. 26 Kwiccicn, a [Other .special moment in her certified instructor own keg career which now is and former professional bowler, the lessons will be offered at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m. Each session in the five-week course will last two hours. Included will be courtesy, safety, lane technique and scoring. in its 12th season. While Mama Sweeney was the only one who didn’t have a chance to bowl — she was too busy raising 12 children — she may yet have an opportunity to enjoy the lane antics and Lightweight bowling balls are accomplishments of the grand available for the younger children who already are be- participants. Registration in advance should be done through the recreation office at the C.A.L Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Ted Williams in State Clinic Death Notices coming quite competitive. AAA Bowlers of the Month Huron Bowl’s December eliminations are Marge Hagerman (576 in the finals) and Art Beatty (651). Will Dennis Yenglin of Waterford Township please Aussie Netter Is Next Foe for Miss King BRISBANE, Australia - Billie Jean King of (AP) Long contact the Press s p o r t s Beach. Calif , advanced to the department regarding your women’s singles finals of the triplicate award in the Pontiac-Open Singles Tournament. 1/2 PRICE on SKAGWAY INSULATID Jackets, Stadium Coats, Underwear, Jackets. Coveralls Excluded from V2 Price Sale WE CUT KETS WHILE YOU WAIT RUST- OLEUM Vt Pints 98° oolori aVo You Prepared for FLOODINB B4SEMENTS? SUMP PUMP % HP 01 Motor with float twitch—rod and eoppor float. C iont |Mr hour. eoppor float. Oitehorgot up to 3,400 gol-ioht |Mr hour. Sturdy Impollor-stool shaft and cost lion pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. nfoouNr' ( ; ,/Wf. BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Former Boston Red Sox slugger Ted ‘WimsrfIS will head Ferris Sthfe College’s first baseball clinic, which is expected to draw several hundred Michigan high school and college athletes Saturday. The free clinic is sponsored by Ferris’ athletic department and will be directed by the school’s athletic coordinator Sam Ketchman and its baseball coach Walt Piggott. R will start at 1 p.m. Oflicers Elected -by 700' Bowlers Business Quintet Wins GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -LeRoy Jenkins scored 32 points in leading Detroit Business College over Davenport College of Grand Rapids, 86-84, in a basketball game Wednesday night. Australian Open Tennis (Jham pionships with a 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 semifinal victory over Mrs. Anny Haydon-Jones of Britain today. "■ - —*—•—---------------- Mrs. King will meet Austra-liaa Margaret Smith Court for the title at Milton Stadium Sunday. Mrs. Court won her semifinal match today from Kerry Arnie Osta has been reelected I ]^gl^,illp g|j.„ Australia, 3-6, NUREK, JULIA; January 22, 1969 2061 Crooks Road, Avon Township: age 81; beloved wife of Joseph Nurek; dear mother of Mrs. Ben Difloe, Mrs Ixittie Yarnold, Mrs. Earl Capling, Walter, William, Julius and Joseph Nurek Jr.; dear sister of Mr.s. Kate Rasienski and Peter Buduch; also survived by 14 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January J25, at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Nurek will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) president and also returned to 10.2 7.5 ofifee were vice president Doug Swords, secretary - treasurer Dick Beamer and foul judge Bob Lawson at last weekend’s annual Pontiac 700 Chapter election meeting. In the bowling competition at Maple Lanes, Ed Jostock paced the 185-and-up members with a 703. Don Stone’s 632 led the 184-and-undcr bowlers. Other good scores included Bob Chamberlain’s 679, Ray Brancheau’s 643, Art Pearson’s 638 and 259 games by Lawson and Chamberlain •A ★ There was $392 consolation prize money for the losers of today’s women’s semifinals. Mrs. Court and Mrs. King, old rivals, will play for the winner’s purse of $1,960 with the loser of the final taking $1,288. In an all-Australian rhen’s doubles quarter-finals, John Newcombe and Tony Roche defeated Ray Keldie and Terry Addison 6-2, 7-5, 5-7, 6-8, 6-3. Ride the Big Thrill to tho porformanco of a rtoi winnAr. You con chooto this yoor from oight now modolt. .. from a fait 300cc, 15 hp "jot" workhortoxto a inow-ooting, firobroothing 634cc, 3S hp "jot." Sno-Jot This Week’s SPECIAL $ftOQ^S 19 H.P. Standard Modal. Oomplate 7 * with llaotrio Start. Umitad Supply! No Monty Down Sun. 1-2 DAILY 14 F.M. TOM’S HARDWARE aw0nih*wl/U|**va; F|B-2424 Singer Leads Pro Bowlers RUSSELL, MARGARET ROSAMOND: January 2 2 , 1969 ; 3000 Deyarmond Street, Mio (formerly of Pontiac); age 63; beloved wife of Gentry Russell; dear mother of Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs. Raymond Lindquist, Mrs. F. D, Tedder, Mrs. John Van -Riper, Mrs, atJd Marvin Russell; dear sister of Mrs. Victor Bowen and Mrs. James Sargent; also survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. O.E.S. memorial service will be tonight at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Russell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Singer-bowler Jimmy Mack of Dover, N.J., moved into today’s semifinals of the Professional Bowlers Association $60,000 Showboat Invitational, leading a field of 16 after averaging 227 a game. Jack (iet/.en of Lansing, Mich, was fifth with 5,234. The 16 ^emifinalists roll 16 games t()day with the top five moving into. Saturday’s finals. The winner will elaim a $10,000 pursc.v . , \- ' i , ” B^L . 7 ' :■ • /. ; • ‘ ■ ... r •. ' t.' iV' .V V jifMi 1 .rr'''* . 1. ‘ Moonlight Doublot Jackpot at $950 Every Sat. Night, 12i30 WU1WM IMOn^^Lukf SHAY, BONNIE M.; January 22, 1969; 214 Sanderson Street; beloved daughter of Mrs. Charles Southard; dear mother of Mrs. James Young; dear sister of Mrs. Louise Thomas, Mrs. Leona Moses, Roy, Burl, Dillard and Ernest Southard, Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funerql Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Shay will lie in state at the funeral "home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SMITH, WILLIAM E ; January 22, 1969; 2901 East Walton Blvd.; age 18; beloved son of Luther E. and Mary Lou Smith; beloved grandson of Mrs. (ilara Smith, Mr. Samuel H. Srrlith and Mr. and Mt^s. Bill Grisso; beloved great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mr. Truman Smith; dear brother of Debbie Jo' Smith. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 1;^ p.m. at the Voorli^es-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor E. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. William will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hOUTS, 3 / t(ij) and 7 to 9.) ' ‘ ” , r A /y/) NOW DIREa LINE FOR PONTMC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 DIAL 334-4981 FOR A:-*,- MM'TIO^IpJgLLMtNT Moo«S|frl2fV 7:00 •.in, TO *:(0 p.m. Oiurcii^ Tho N^i '"iwir*"' 674tQ0}4 dlHKolly - Oo To 10 W. HMTon -i»( ........... ‘ wo con I Homo ealli by Appolntmont mo ealli by Appoinir debt-aid, Inc. V.\ LBT'S MttT i'Oni-U'JCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Pontiac Mill LOjt W«i0t*T »AMtY~^lH Oo*-A-Dlot Tabloti. Only *• «•"••• itmm-i >nii. pfMBii_— THE PONTIAC PEKSS, FEIQAY, JANOAljY MaJM Hfb WfNtti Milt for Wont Adi Wil 834*4981 ssislant Department Managers Wo bavo opporhinlllao 1^ oulva yoono men wBh rotall •*: porlonco to train poilllona onablino thorn Jo fill Muro opanbioo tor morehanOlBO DISHWASHERS KiTCHiN UTILITY ^ Fora ovonlno hatirb HHI and part timo ohltti avaliaw, d^Jtiop^ and bonatlta, muat fed rallabW aM> novo tronofiortatlon. Appty M porion, SiUWAHIJ JtlPlNmi—., _ Pli rd. tefSiSW-’- ■IRMINOHAM voi?nw diiiwrlm&l.’Sand cbmplata raiuma or apply al; / PERSONNEI DEPT.' 2N0^ FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Soual opportunity omplovar Pontiac Moll A TRUCK MECHANIC Oood waaai. own toolt. Frainbr- - — Franklin Rd. Pontiac. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN MANAGCMiNT TRAINEE Wa arc looking tor a man who alroadv has soma ayparlanca in training now Ilia Iniuranco aganta. .... --------- .. p,y , la no la In . ...........jlch'can lNd*o a toll •ranch Mnnagamont opportunity In tha Oalroll araa ralatlvaty soon. Wa ara waparad - . aubatanllal aalary whila our Manaoan Program, whict 00 yDu want TO EARN $144 PER WEEK IN YOUR/ SPARE TIME 4o Exp«riencf ,Niki4tory RESTOCK 'ELECTRICAL" DEPTS. Switchaa. Phm. Sockala, Extonalon Cords Etc. Nationally Known Brands NO SELLING COMPANY CONTRACTS ALL LOCATIONS INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY GUARANTEED MONEY BACK OPPORTUNITY If you ara honast and rallabla. bl(iJIVm^J|iih STATION sIM. Inquil I orehati t AiTTl M Jan - - - machanically InclJ^ dSl KaTSSi I, full oe,part lima AKoSm RULU.TiM^aiebie woi>, «I^RAL^'*i»WENAgCi ind cuitodlAn m jldl4a! and banaffta. Phono MMllO PS P Attar i aaa-iius. PERSONNEL MANAGER banafita. and unkm Salary opan, on “d'RTlR Spitira I For car daalarship In Royal Oak. Must ba dapandabla^ M haim drlvdr'a llcanaa, S or S day waak oood poy, oga }7I5 B7 Woadward,,_ Ro^al^ Oak Mila G&L . Boring Mill Operator 31 Rwal Sporit Caro. N. Rd. __ ___________ POT-WASMER WANTED/ Apply lU Orchard Lakg Aya. Pontiac ~r PRINTING, SUPPLIES /SALESMAN vlRTI IN PRi SIDE ........... „ ASM OR A,b. DICK Bx-PERIENCd HiUPPUL iUT NOT NECESSARY. SALARY P L U I COMMISSION. S3I-313<.______ Nlohl ahlfl, dia work, unkm thop wllh all banatlla. axcallant op-porlunlly tor right man UBEifTY T^L Si ENOR. CORP. SALESMAN ENINO FOR I aaturllyl N PRINTING SUPPLIES hGvt good runnlno «MtOa iitd 12.295 ‘ - rrltt RAV^EW DROP-IN )wn Ipr lit goad pancakat, DRAYTON SALESMAN . blvd. OR y»17 a a.m. to 11 mk.. FrI. ond Sot., S o.m, to J:30 o.m. Sun., tb-m. t« 11 Noon-PIW DROP BOX REPLIES At If R.ni. today there were repllei at The PreiB Office In the following boxes: C-11, C-24. C-36, C-I5, C-30. C-41, C-16, C-31, C-41, 018, C-34, C-47. With or wiihoul Insurance parlance. Complala training In our /rowardlng ond lucrotlvo outinaii tor Invontory write us today lor lull daiallt-ancloia name, address, phone no, I INTERNATIONAL SALES ! COMPANY Suite 11 HAVE OPENING - guard, rallrad man pralarrad, must apply In paraon. jNSPECfOR Exparlancad prafarred. Machined parts. Oood wages, Irlnga banallti. Praclalon Automatic Faria. 3tt 5. Blvd."Eaat. Ponllac. _______ _ JANifSBs. FULL OR Par* *'>"«, lanltorlal loba open In Itw aj; tarnoon. Rochailar araa. H you •re Intereited In Immedlele work tell Mr. Ford In Delroll al a/J-7S7J.___ LAB ASSISTANT ParmananI poilHon, young men. latllct technician Sail nationally advartitad printing tuppllat In prolaclad Delroll Eaal Side territory. Fortner AIJM or AB Dick experience helpful but not nacataary. Salary plus con*, mission. S3I-3I14. iwitii' a panaroua kmg-larm training /allowanca up to Sl0,o00 In our *«k) Oatmar SI. Louli, Mo. 01114 Mr. Kablo (111) HJ-34/S par year to ilart, plus bppqrlunlly to earn additional commlaalont and bonua. Thara It unllmiltd managomant and earning potllblllllas for high cailbra man wllh our progrotslva company, at sva ara expanding In Michigan and olhar alataa. 71 Yaara Tn butinatt wim Soso mlllli Junior palm or platllcs facnnician lo work In Plaslica Firm m TroY' Soma axparlaiKa pralarrad. Good, for hard worker. Mr. Cross, aa»-l loA" vacation, no avonlngs, holidays, or Sundaya. Call 4mM7 or OlO-WW. PRODUCTrON'HELP Full flpT# — BtwAdy work. Pl«as«nt •refi Union bcoIo. REX ROTO CORP. PROPERTY MANAGER Saml-ratirad man, part time lor the clerical svork and tuparvlting only 0* lha rapairing of toracloaad gov't, hornet. Call Dick Valuat, FE Imh. 345 Oakland Avt;_____ llpn In aaiatt add a line raputallon for advancing our career man. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA CALL MR. GAUNT 353-8901 EXPERlfNCED NEW CAR Ilk |trap machanlca wanted. Chryaltr ax-gsrlanca prafarred. Volume dealer ExcallanI pay program and fringe banafita. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 3100 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Contact Service Manager, w. McCullough._ EXPERIENCED ALIGNMENT and MACHINE DESIGNERS balance technician. Hunter equipped shop. Top wages. Excellent fringe benefits. B I r m I n g h a Chryaltr Plymouth, 7100 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Contact Service Manager. W. McCullough,______ Fumrai Dirfctora COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS^ tle-Oeai bodHarOt funeral HOME DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL FICE will train. If you have ability and dealrt to work wllh aaepla, unusual earnings poianllal. Adamt and Adama____**Zl**l® BUMP AAAN, immediate amploy mani, lop wagat, axcallant working condition, paid Blue C rota. HoHdays, Vacalkma, J4 Mile and Mound Rd., Warren Colllakm. 244-4100. Huntoon PUNERAL HOME Serving PdnliK tor SO ytwrt Oakland Ayg.____PE * SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘ThouBhftuI Sarvlee' F V^oorheesSipJe funeral home. 3»-S3A Eelahllahad Over 45 Yaare CEimtEry lEft 4-A 1 LOTS AND 1 VAULTS, Oakland Hint Memorial Gardens, Novi. SlSo BUS BOYS For lha night ahlfl. Apply at; Big Boy Restaurant Talaoraph I, Huron Elticic LAYERS wanted. Laa Brown BWIMart. 331-4SI0. C A R P E N T B R S, UNION, Journtyman, Comicae man, aparfmant and houiat, Pontiac and FArmington. Call allar 4 p.m. 474-IHt. COUGHLIN CONSTRUCTION CO CLERK, FOR MOTEL, NIGHTS. Full lima, axparlanca helpful but not nacataary. 444-1444.____ cWheader complala. FE 2-5475. DETROIT LOTS Jtlafti 473-0023. LOTS ... ... PERRY MOUNT Pirk| Cametory, rtaaonabla, call attar 5. 402-3102. SET UP EAST SIDE -HOURS — 5 DAY WEEK S4.310S—S4.53VS PER HR. EXPERIENCED ONLY. HUCK manufacturing CO. 2323 Ballvua, Detroit Phone 723-4500 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EARN $4-$5,000 EXTRA DOLLARS PER YEAR R#8pon$lbl« pffmtnfnt position* In application of machining and assambly Imagine tl' lyattma. Craatlva and daiignert with irlani and build ol manulac- lurlng systems. Excellent fringe benakle, pleasant turroundings. An Equal Opporlunlly Employer Corgill Detroit Corp. 13S0 Crooks Rd, Clawson JU 8-1500 3 mornings per week operating retail milk route. PHONE FE 4-2547 A/VAINTENANCi AN6 MACHINE repairman — moat ba able to perform mltoollanaoua maln-hmanca and maehina repair tunc-tioni In amall manufacturing plant mutt ba able to sat up and run Lathe and Mllllnq machine, ling some tool and prolype work. Day ehllt only. 11.55 starling rata. Flax- porter For day dt evening ahlfl. Aps^ at Ellas Big Boy Reataurant. Dixie Hwy, Si 8il»arjLak«^Rd^ Help Wanted Mala TRltl TRliwOfT-'^^ VklM . wantod.. toeai grader, yaar rwmd PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RAplAL DRILL OPS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. machine BLt>RS./ MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG and FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTON FABRICATIONS 4^liTTI»_ llgj^ Tliyi^ a;50 to 4 B.m. FB a-iaio,------------- lAtY llttiR. i-ivi IN traniBortatiaB. aet 2*43. OR 3- irMagoftal aAlAiS' fftR B89~cTMhlne Pj«^ NO ixporTancf nacMiory. W«d •xpori saliry and Birmlni " Fridaya and laTyrdaya, ntghli, 341- Insurance ry, g TaS" jjT 'wallrau, '■•ir.rar;P-.l« isOTtoeR ilal, aalary Modern ahop-^go^ cllanl plut commlaalen. 474.1101.___ beautician axparlin^. Should "havo aoma Tallowing. New aalon. 474-1144. Ieautician'TxpI^nc lima or toll lima. 4TM214.__ Excellent Praianlly Inga on “llfuIJe'kAlHlbtfST ratal and banatlla.'u~,^|vn, parT-tull time, OR 4-y 54 hr. svork wk. Open- "SKJ ________ . ^aRTcTii^’' BBAUriciAFTWANT^^ Leke Orion 3340 por cant. Blut CtoiJianama. 3020 Indlanwobd Rd. 11415 Oroatback l?wy. TV tECHNTflAir experlanca aoak paw FULL OR PART TIME In ealor prttorrad, top wagaj. pfi vacation, apply In paraon 422 w, Hyrgn. Swaaf'i Radio and pllanca Inc Ap- WANTED: MEN 45 10 U yoan old tor pdrtor work. Oty ond tvomnq ahifta. Apply dititr 4 p,m. Big toy Roataurant. 2440 Dlxl# Hwy.___ WANTED - PARTS'MAN TO work in a Pontiac dsoler-ship, excellent working conditions, high wages, plus fringe benefits, contact Norm Alloire, 642-6600. Audette Pontiac. 5340 par com. Blut croji a 332-4210. Phllip'4 Of PontlTC.___________ abllllv and dailra WANTED -- work with people, unusual aarninos ROtonll»l-Ada^ qnd Adama _ booKkIepTr, SL' perlanced. Goad aalary and opportunity tor lha right paraon. Kay Furnllura. 37 4. Glanwood,_^ lOOKKlfPERTTi 11 ••'•Wikl'tid locti builniBB. MmiI h • V • knowIkdiM of g*n*Y*l 1* own trfftBP.* 9Vi day* 334-i5f|,jifwr_L! Dining Room WAITRESSES Wa will train you at waltrwi to work to lha triandly our dining room. Day ahllt. Free Blue Croat and LIto. Inaurantr TID'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Htlp Wootiil Mole ^llilp Wanted Male TRUCK MECHANICS PHARMACIST I Community practice, opportonlly to practice pharmacy on a high pro-[ tasslonal level. Good aalary, ftlnga , , ■_____ baneflts. and plaatant working,GaS Or dlBSel. Liberal pay, condlllone. 4o hr. weak, achadulal. , • u j __ Includes, every third .night _ja^ msurancB fumished, retirement and full benefits. See tvtry 3rd Sundty. BrimifMham area. Reply P.O. Box 543 Blrm> Mich Inghame 41011 RETIRED MAN FOR tiock work Apply FIngarip Pontiac Mall# 4I2* 0411. _____________ Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken lor Instruction claaaes In prepare- __________ ________ P* tlon tor lha real aalata talesmen's >111 examination. Classes will be held Iran 1 to 4 p.m. Contact Mr Vnnderharr at von Really 3401 W, Huron or phone 403-5000.___________ Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy. GMC Foctory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opporlunlly employer Sales Manager Salary & Bonuses Pertenah JPe Repeat avoid GARNISHMENTS Cel out ot debt with our plan Debt Consultonts 014 Pontiac Stoit Bank Building FE 8-0333 (fata Licensed—Bonded ICRANBROOK STANDARD, 8IRM-I Ingham needs gat pumper t, full 1 lima, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pert Unto, 7 I a.m. to 12 noon. Good pay. Call Ml 7-0700. TO WHOM IT may Concern, ttolan tala. Valuable papers TO US ONLY, please return, no queallont asked. Reward. UL 2-5544, DEALERS XnD SALESMAN FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN — ex-perlenca and car nacataary. Alto S300 tacurlly Invastmant for Items. Tha product ot Ravolullonary Trl-Inventor "11" Security Sytlem lor irotoctlon ot private hornet and burglar or fires a lest cost than a n I tel pa tad CH! DEALER, 474-3100 OR MA 32141. VIRGINIA SAifff?? Conlact Pappy, DELIVERY MAN, ahould Ponllac Proai Box C-42 WIG PARTIES, wigi By Caldaron. FB 2-7772. _________ I Loit and Found know qraalar BlrtninBham irna. Good driving record, must ba over 21, no other age llmlltllona, full time, year round work, pleeaent neel appearance, good wagaa, apply 435 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham ELECTRICIAN arltncad In commercial cable Corp., 1175 Staphanson Hwy.. Troy. __________________________ MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERIES: and antenna Intlallatlon. Apply 1 LIndnar Colorland TV, 11 5. Broadway, Lake Orion. ______ ____| MAN FOR FULL time Pllia | heloar, work 3 p m. to II P.m., 1i p.m. FrI. and Sal. 52 hr. to ttarl, I must have transporlallon, soma kitchen axparlanca needed. Ml 4 Jrt27.^t. 0 end 5 p.m. tor.^pt. : man” for WAREHOUSE | Musi be good worker, ambitious and ileatfy. Union wages and benalltt. This It a permanent Iqb tor lha right man Must have experlanca In rati astata. Miller Bros. Realty 53Vi W. Huron 333-7156 SALES CO-ORDINATOR Challenging growth opportunito In small division of National Company Soma collage or aquivalani experience In IntMa salat. Order, Edit and entry Co-Ordinata customers needs wllh shop. Good place lo start end devalope. WE NEED: oparalort, wehtort. ihaaet metal men, lanitor. Wa otter; new facllltlea, ateady work plut Exparlanced machine hall-arc ovartime, axcallani wagaa and 1r-rlnna ban^llt, axcallant working ondltloni. Apply at: Diamond Automation Inc. 23400 Haggerty Rd, Farmington 4737140 boneflta, Mtg, Co. WELDERS WANTED. CapaWa Arc WaMIng, pay, with frtnae McDaniel Tank TAB OPERATORS Vickers division has immediate openings in EDP deportment tor experienced Tob Operators-third shift. Send resume or coll: P.O. Box 302, Troy, Mich. 48084 576-3415 714 N. Saginaw, Holly; ____________________IMJ___________ welders FDR SHDP fabrication. Apply Farr^Fab Inc. 1542 N. Leroy, Fenton, 427-2244 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male REX Troy, Michigan 547-7740 An Equal Opportunity Employer Apply to Mr^ SERVICE STATION taiatman/” er Co. 2737 his EXCELLENT 6 PPORTUNITY awaits man with above average sales ablHty. Ha should bo self-motlvatod, and have a natural abllllv to cuHIvata a strong friendly ralatlonthip, wllh our customers. National groaniiallon. Income will be 010,000 to 411.000. Salary plus commission. 3334751. MEAT CUTTERS rx'PERrENcib DIE SETTER, toll Experienced only. Excellent III**#, able lo opportunity for odvonce- Good retail pratB, praaa brakes aiiu •< # x a aquipmant. Mtiford araa. Call With Michigan S fOSt* Prltch-8t4-1415._________ EXPERIENCE TURRET LATHE opeator and man to work In aisembly. Day Shift# (wartime# blue croaa and Irlnga full pai banefit*. Briney Monufocturing Co. 1145 SEBA RD. OFF 1^M-57 EXPERIENCED BLANC FTaTB GRINDER hand. Fred Fischer Corp., 1600 W. Hamlin Rd.. Rochasler.__________________ DOUBLE STRING OF petrit lost el W. Huron Post Olllce. Reward. i 3334052.____________________________ Crook DETAILERS-LAYOUT GAUGES-TIXTURES-MACHINE and FOUND: beagle, Auburn araa. 052-3110. LOST: BLACK Poodle, wllh while, name—Princess, Reward, S. Johnson SI. Area. FE 3-0525. LOST: MAN'S BLUE STAR* RING, Lost: SIBERIAN HUSKY# black and tan# vicinity of Baldwin. FE 4-1442. LOST 58 hours—many banafits. BERKLEY DESIGN SERVICE 1581 E. 9 Mile# Perndalt LI 7-7777 DESIGN ENGINEER PROPUCT Challengtng.-gwMa'tlU'aBaattoint^' small division of National Co*,,-| pany. Craatlva ability wllh fluid 1": power component b a c k g EXPERIENCED CREW leaders, climbers and ground man. Many areas for advancamenl. Vacation pay, holiday pay, hospllalltatlon, Ufa Iniurahca, and retlramani program. .Wa also have on tha lob training program for trainees. Conlact Devey Tree Expert Co., 3444 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. JO 4-6007 7 e.m. to 5 p.m. MU 9-2200 An equal opportunity amployar est growing food chain. Immediate openings in the N. Woodward area. Top salaries and top benefits. For information coll EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 5424607 WRIGLEY Fine Foods FASTER SERVICE AGAIN: 2 Enqllah Salters. North ol Rochotlar, Gunn Rd. area, anawar to Rusty and Snoopy. Please call 451-1435. ___________ LOST: BEAGLE, MALE, black, brown and white, Garn4r end Pierson Rds. area, Mlllord, wearing red collar. Revuird. 4739I43._ LCTs T ■ RED b I SH - B R O W N Dachshund, vicinity Harvey Leke and Clyde. 407-4451._________________ LOST: SMALL BLACK poodla. West Cornell area. Childs pal. 3331440. LOST A PEKINGESE In the Judah Lake subdivision. If found call 371- nactssary. Capablllly lo concalvoi and follow proiocls through to production of componania and tyslems. Imagination to Improve I present product line and good! board work ability needed. Degree or equivllant experience. Northside location. i ound EXPERIENCED WASH RACK end new car clean up. Excellent pay plan end fringe benefits. Steady work. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth. 2100 W. Meplo Rd., Troy, Conlact tarvica manager, w. McCullough REX CHAINBELT. INC. Hanna Fluid Power DIv. Troy, Michigan 547-7740 An Equal Opportunity Employer LOST: UNION LAKE area noar Mandon Rd. Mala, black and whila English springar, must h a v a medication tor eya Infactlon, call a.m. Ill noon. Eves, alter 4. 343- 4727, Reward >_____ LOSY; small gray TE'RHIEH with black cars, muzzle and black tip on the tell, vicinity of 4 Korneri Restaurant. Reward. 333 3930. temale cat. Joslyn area LOST WHITE TOY poodle, vtale. Sylvan Vlllage area. 402-0021.__ Lost-Cessno Aircraft Logbooks lost in December on Auburn Ava.# Rontiac. Reward. Call 335*59ia or 673-2457. ______ Help Wonted Male 1 AMBITIOUS MAN DRAFTSMEN Ono ot tha leading Intamallonal culling tool manulacturara -several openings In tha anginearing daparlmant. Located In Wallad Cake. A good math background in Irlgonomalry, at least 2 years of dratting axparlenca wllh a growing company, good starting wage an exc. company paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. vVelled Lake An Equal Opportunity Employar DRIVERS, WTPERS. _____ 147 W. Huron St. ___ OTHER FOLKS DO... Are you married# 21-40# wMlina to work# 3-4 hourt an evanlng for a 8200 per month guarantee? Call tonlyht a»7:30,_674"0520;___ 2 TRUCK MECMAnTCS, musl“TS*to Own toolB. Veterans Disposal Service. 2571 W. Hamlin Rd.# Rochester, Mich. 852-5100._________ 2 MEN WANTED Age 20*45 for part-time opportunity, Cali 363-9683 4-7 p.m._________ 1134 YRS‘ HELP build fane*. No experience necesiary. . Insulated good L1875. Clothing furnlihed. Permanent position for right iTiah. 363-463^ DIESEL TRUCK meci*»hlc, wages. Call Mr. Still# FE Equal Opportunity Employar. _ assistamt/sAles manager. Clean cut rtrerrled mam,' high school or betler, seeking higher Income wllh advancamanta ^ueranieed earnings d u r I n Training period, ratlramant anS family madllcal -plan. .Salaa ex< parlarica Iwiplul but not mcaiaary Sorpa of ^%top man came from tiaWi. Man moving up wllh company ere only from the sales organization, our manager, Mr. Chris pr call 4I2-B350 tor avanlng appolntmanl. hoppl _ _ . , portunlly employar. A Monagement Trainee quality _____FE_ 2-0817 w HE_32I17_______. AUTOMOBILE PARTS DRIVER tor volume daaior, good driving record necessary. Chance for ad-yancamant. /Saa Mr. Myari, Birmingham Chrvslar-Plymouth, 21l» W. Maple, TToy. ' I Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl It pays... It's quicks simple ond productive. Just look around your home, garage ond Dosement ond list the mony items that yob nb Iprtgef use. Hundreds of reod«t‘s ore searching Jhe. Press's classified columns daily for just such^orticles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself woul4 bring qiore than the change thof it holds! Try it! YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DID! ESTIMATOR Must be experienced In Jig and lixiura. tool shop asllmaling, labricafing, machining, ale. Ex-callent fringe benefits, salary commensurate _ wlth_ ex^rience. Reply Pontiac Press Box ESTIMATER For melor tool and fixiura shop. Location — N. Datrolt area. Must ba exparlancad In |lg and flxIura, tool shop astimatlng, fabricaling, machining, ate. Excellent fringe wllh experience. Send return# end expected salary to Ponllac Prase Box C-33. ESTIMATING ENGINEER Company otters excallani career opportunity tor alert Individual In esllmating and pricing, axparlanca essential In plan taka-dlt qt land balance, s a w a r conatructlan, building foundatlona, ale. Position otters parmananI amploymant wHh| last growing organization. Sand, resume and aalary raqolramania to Box C-47, Ponllac Praaa. has Immadlato openings tor station Initallers. Higher ttarting wages Excellent fringe benellts Full pay during Co. training Apply now at 70 S. Lake SL, Isl floor, see Mr. Stratsar, on Thura, Jan. 23, 1747. Part ol lha Na-llonwlsa Ball Syitom. An Equal OpportunUy Employer MECHANICS Cart and trucks, also halpato. Apply KEEGO SALES B SERVICE 3040 Orchard Lake R Harbor. 442-3400.____________ MECHANIC EXPERIENCiO/ for compressor and blowar tlaalar-Salary open. Mr. Richardson $43 4400;___________________________ MAN TO WORK llT AUTO ptrta store, mutt bo oxporloncad as an auto parts clerk. Apply at Hollerback's Auto Parto, 213 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Call 333 0 " mechanic. Exparlancad desired but not ttsentlal. U n 11 o r m i furnished. Paid vacation, com-mission and bodut plan. tulur» tor good man. 4731327. SERVICE SALESMAN Opportunity to work In development. Malor bonatlls. 1. Paid vacations 2. HaspItallzaliOn 3. Non Contributory S.P. 4. Ratirement Plan. 5. Business Clothing furnished 4. Above avorago Income. II you ara Intarattad In that type ot amploymant, that may load to owning your own businaas, and ara balwaan 1334 yra. high achool gradbata, bondabla. and physically able to perform gonoral aorvico station duties. Piaasa contact Mr. A. H. Palmar Atoblla Oil Corp. 714 N. Woodward, BIrm Ineham balwaan I a.m.-5 p.m. STEADY WORK IN Induatrlal oflica lor man over 30. Early retirees contidarad. Sand complala ratiima SALESMAN WANTED RoynoMe Wator Conditioning Company, Michigan's oldest menutacturer of water con-dllloning equipment needs an agaretsTve reprasantetlve In this area. Complete training toriUaliod, Call Bill Tqrrv -aoJ-' Maintenance Mechanic Aide $6900-$7300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits. Plus on-the-job and classroom training In building ond/or mechanical trades. Act as helpers for higher level mechanics while training. Perform building modernization and preventive maintenonc# WorL Requires high school graduate (or O.E.D.); (Joklond County residency; IB yrs. of age plus# yalid Mlch. operator's or chauffeur's license. Apply now tot The Personnel Division , Ooklond County Courthouse .1200 N. Telegraph Rd.^ Pontioc, Mich. TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Immediate openings for television technicians, experienced and trainees. These ore coreer positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holidays,. lick' leave, medical insurance, life insurance ond:^(^ moderp retirement plan. Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle and tools. Extended training program in advanced electronics. CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTIRVIIWJ 335*6118 / 9 A.M.-6 P.M, ' MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPtO' \ J‘‘f’ - mi f' For Wqtjt Adi DIol 3344981 WMMmI NoMlt Dietitian--■' ADA bt^ on ilMnilci ItelF Wloiitod Fimoloi, 1«3( i^ori. Apiofy’* ^Vy LW' bropirtn, Ttlooroph. c.r.»« ? *’*''*. ""V *•••"•< o«*n tronipoftotlon, Pl m»4 ■XPIRIiNCIO MAtllCURIST mlnghim ihop. Mt- wijioo lor ■Irmlnghom ihoii. SAIm NoI|I Mrio4oiHolo M lolfi Ho1|i MaMimal# l-A / A NOW' In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE // BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Appraising Law THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT PONTIAC PHRaa FRIDAY. JAytlAEY 24, 1069 .Hftp Wai^ PwMt^; Elias Big Boy Roitourdnti NtiOl: WoHraiiM Curb GIrli Til-o-troy Opiroton r#r ntlWtjjHw LjiilTtA U4-n)4. rWTimtt~na6Diin(0nni"ifQ cir* for omoll howM^iiM l.pr*-icbool cliTWron in WolM t,«ko *roo. Call na-afiM. •ouln of Huron. "eiuiio “ I •MnyN,»VVV% SJT'In iMMilHiiriiema an'Tlnloo Lakt, in raturn tor kauMkoailni torytoH, toTary mo. Uya Miobkl-AOUb pH IMyr doaonaoMo naby imor, Ivk day wook, no waokando. to. Caw (.dna araa . . jssi; no waoka WWaI sJSfSSl^S Mania FULL TIME DAYS •LV HOOf TTlk PULl'CHAloi boolikaMorTliubilc lancod prolarrad aco^jlnfl. anparlai CIRt. TO WORK on counMr at Pina and bakorv, muat ■Tnp, mako MndwTcbat and - ■ ■ ». W ■ r hr. Ip AnpLV HOyniKKIRINO DinARTMeNT PLY CblTTINTOH HOIPIT ROCHESTER, MICH. SEE MR. VESS MAfUm Ia6V I^~ hoyimniiRr'and holp can of fomr-lnvalld halo oontlaman. - taaool ____________ MAtURF LADY . - I daya, own Iranip. vie. Kaape Harby. IdWISto. havo tranap. Call Ml Mitt. obobM vyffH iYdTTlii i',' parlancad profarrtd but ntcatiary. 3M4WW. IMO Millar innr - ____ , Jry c|„ lood working condltlona. ... aid holWaya and vacafk n g I Tranipartaflon naeaaaary 1070. HCLP WANTCD, WATIRPORD-Araa. woman It and ovor to work daya In aatt-aarvl«a railauranf, full and pari lima. Apply In paraon, Champ'a M-to, Inc. Nil Highland Rd.. nr Pontiac Airport (and (CnvflOM ______ ■tampod oalt-aMraaMd' anvalopa. CEMrSox m. Pontiac. 40OM. HOUli eiEANINO TWICE A month, 111, plui but tart, alt Woodward near Squara Lako Rd. 334.1170. HOUSEKEEPER Janot Davit Cloanora. 047.3000.____ MATURi WOA4AN, tor typtog and gtmaral ollica work. Wrlta Root Olfico box m, Rontlac, Mich, giving full Informallon. NUrWAlBiiT ExRiRliNCE]& or will train, all ahiffi, mutt hpva own car, Union Lake Araa, IM 1 4111. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SECRETARIEO Ihtoroillni and challanglng poaltlorii avallabla for axporli axporlpncod woman with thorlhand and typing ablllly. 1 onica and Typltli—both itatittical t., currantly avail h genaral typing pool 'ollablo. Inoi Squlrral Rd., Rochoatar, Mich. An oqual opportunity omployar. US to atari. Uva In, Sunday and ofricI OIRL, bookkoaplhg ' Monday off. Oonaral houtawork. axparlanco nocottary, MA 4-1111. HOUlEXfiFER," TUElBAYThVbugh Saturday or through dinnar. Olhtr holp, rot., OM. IS3.1W7. HOUSEKEEPER POR mothorlott homo to llva In, 1 boyi 0 ond il, Bloomllold Hllla. Llboral llmo off, tilary opan, praftr paraon ovor 4S. Phono 441-477S, aft. 4 p.m. Rata. raquirad.______________ HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE lor taml-Invalld. In hor homo, Mvo In. FE 7-MIB^ ___________________ HOU'si k¥ePER, live In, apply In ptrion bttwoon 1 ond 4 a m. 4| Edward! St^ ________________ ganoral and talaphona work, Ido'ol ' lor houtowllo, 4 hour day. 134-7477. office OIRL, gananaToftlca dutlat, • ilO-S. 3 daya a waok. Intarvlawlng Mon., Jan. 17. Call lor op-polntmonl. CadIHoc Plattic Company 1344 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mich UMSIl PART TIME OPPICE work Even Ingt. Sto Mrs. Jonoa, SImmt broi. ft N. Saginaw.___________________ banaflta, call Mr Inlarvlaw. lalaa Halto M«U,Se*wU If.you'ra InwraaMd In g i figura bjdjjma, call Ray Raal Eatata, 474- aaLilip ” ~ DREilAaAXiNO ^AMO aiiarationt, '■TCIiSr'Ar'riiH * n**" P«0'«0" wtlh larwi | . raa»onibla. 473-W__ lr!XV.gjli^p.wK^^^ IF 9 •nlM^ScrvIct - jijWiiiM ‘-.'-■.If SYNDICATE DrffHMfciiif B 17 Beauticians Styli^fe commliiloni, and atpri . spoclal ooniMaratlon to thoaa with BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Petttiva All PH Nag. with PPtltfva factsra A-nag., ■•nag., ABmtg 0-nag. S7N 07M SIS oil 000 CENTER PE 4^47 ■ Track Dr., w. In Pontiac 1141 .. . . . Mon., PrI, P-4 _____ Tuaa.. Wad., Thura. ifri I ALL TAX RETURNS card __________________ .. atoliy praparad. puaranttad In wiHlnp, ouim I Co. 1004 Cast Laka Rd. 1401-7101. to ollrUTIrat jur rTaP^ate ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up Am" ffl F RifMblv'-’LOW COOf KEYS ^AX SERVICE Vjur homa or pur roaidantlai proparty, ale. V you III Von gMpSfA,GeOTg^ ASSISTANT 1 Tox Rolurn praparod aionabla i OR 3-1441 will fully, gal. 1311.1 Snolling and'PIrsONAL" AfflWtidN ■ by ep Laading proftailonal train laval haadtU Phylllt Paga, 314-1471, Onolllng, __ CLlRk-TYF*isT I Want a good lob? Htrt II It, |utl, VMVWMCMn*NSniM waiting for you7 Excallani loca-r ------------------- lion. 4431, Kay Roy, 134-147I. Snolling oni Snolling. compWr Operator 21 CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE Having unllmllag fuim M fha Raal Jtlafa fMIdRai gfiwtoP ut at Mir agtiif to acRuk intlai iMtnif. <»n»r-- irty, land contracii May wi auggaaf Inal bafora . wn*Sh%^ ayndlcata wanfa araparfy naw. If you havt to mova Mat or do nOI Ilka preaaacit going through your homo - vOll ualor an aapraiaai. VON REALTY III W. HURON __ ^aai-Moi, H buty mim < /. GIVE away Don't do III wa want to/ .homo/ and gpt/ypu /flta poftlbla ffyistraarWiiK writing II Ihla la yavr plaaaura, DORRIS AND SON REALT6RS TRAINEES AT "EiiaMlihad IPN" ______ 4744114 _ ___ i HAVI: A IpUlCHAMfR WITH CASH POR A STARTER H<^ IN OAIO-AND eOUNlV CALL agent, 474-I4P0 or M0-4P11._ INVESTOR WILl pay COili’lor your equity lodoy. Agont, 474-4104. ERYANT cStoPUTER PRODUCTS, divlalon of Ex-CoM-O Corp. hat la In............. oponlnga I Machlnltl fha following artat: Young mon inlorptlod In looming a giiad prqlaaalon. Call 314-4*71.... ... ____ IPS of Pontiac HELP PUL SERVICES for aldarly FILE CLiRK ■- 6*iAt poaltion lor InPy In prlvtft horw. 143-4574 a gal who ddtin'l want lo ttay In PRIVATE HOME POR elderly ,on« p(«c«. HuiN In. IMO. Kge benefit! 3$3-9330 Union Lake eree._ | are Iho key to thli axcltlng Ipb. | BUILDING ON OUTSkiRfs of'town | $433. Lynn Todd. 334-1471, Snalllng for club meolingt and gatharlngs. and Snelllng. _ 1 Room tor 100 people. 41344*4. TRAINEE NElbeo BY fIIruary I 3- ' bedroom home. Dr.tyton Pontiac. $13-7282. STUCK? For Customer Convenience RAY PAYS CASH 674-4104 1 Rfl ^ decorak brchari * prlvaia wilriMM, 7.*tyX J ' * gacpraraa. w '; ■/ i"^Rb6Wr AHb baltv adulit onto, bochetora wtie matd aariw, wtdd Traw Saginaw. Jl^^ I, no *h!^l»rt, ilua 171 dap. I tmnl ‘in'!;*:, AND w5Sk,***piua ito iiito- • watcoma, call EH. 10 a-JiL Ptto • p.m. 335-1134 or call I347IW.^ RbOMi- CLOi^iORfTof dattpia. Baby walcoma. lli-1143. .. , . 'RbOMi Ahib BAtlj,„ aillia walcoma, 037JO wm Inqulra at 373 Baldwin AVP. Call Inqulra 3^4054. ________ ADULTS 0NL9, S35 PER WfiK. PE 44Ut. aVartWnt~t6 Ri>n’ fiyntohad. BAsEiMIHT ARAR'fMiMTj carload and aanalad, 075 nWhly, ate. dapoaltT 77S Scott Laka Rd. EFPrcTiNCY l-RObM,; dllTlimltlB furnlahad, — dapqtll, rtBTiai0.a w^. 10 ajii. rv^.to-; can 3fe3________________ GOOD AREA, utiiitlai inch^, naar downtown, cMIdrtn and pa I t wakoma, U5 wk., Inqulra 21 Hovay, PE 44514. PLEASANT BACHELiW .AJART-MENT. Call aWar 7. OH 413*7. ApartmuirtE, Uofmraiihai 3$ bedroomi, cerpeted, heet furnlthed* tec. dep r required. See Mgr.* apt. Ipf, 2427 Elliebelh Lk. Rd. Ar- rowhead Mali. Apt!. Call 33$-17$2. *toS FHA, MOTOR ROUTE OPENING Public relation! field It it for career minded gel who likes people. 1375. Phyini Peg#, 334-2471* Snelllng end Snelllng. __ f'YPTsT - LET YOUR finger! do the work I Need en alert girl who like! people. Grab It — $320. Phylllt Page* 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. •"O young /yen INTEHESTED in I their future, l$,000. Attoclatet, I Pertonnel. 332*91 S7. I YOUNG EXECUTIVE trentferred, from Mid-Wett detiret rental pro-j party in the Drayton area Prefer» 3-bedroom home near tchool end will pay in the area of $170 per month. Contact Mike Kuieppe, $73> 1221. Bhare Living Quarters 33 Instructions-Schoois 10 Somerset Apt. Complete Troy ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade tehoot Approved iltMler Gf BUI DAY-I wo 3-0$^ ELDERLY LADY WISHES to sherei your home or apt. with tame. Reply Pontiac Prets Box C-30. , GIRL 'SHARE FURNiSHtb homo on N. Saginaw with same. FE i*34i4. i LADY SHARE NICE HOME with tame. Retired or middie-egedi preferred 332-31$3. Twvm Cwvrt i* w^a rrtmf OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA68TR0M REALTOR. OR 4-035$ OR EVE NINGS FE 4-700.'. transferred couple with $5000 down detiret 3-bedroom home In Waterford eret. Agent OR 4-1449 __ WANTED AT ONCE! 3 bedroom home, west of Pontiac, fo be bought FHA or Gl. Agent. $82-5800 WANTED AT ONCE! home In Jotlyn area. Agent $82-5800. droon FHA Want to sell? lon't guan overnidht, I to tell ar 3 ROOMS ANO~private bath. FE 2- 9318. _ ____________ 3 SMALL ROOMS AND bath* upper* hoalod. range and /.alrlg,, prlval, anirancf on Putnam Sl„ month. 473-34S7, attOf 4 pjn. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ABuJto anlv. Apply Mgr., Apt. 3, 1730 Olxlp "TAblLLAtT" 'bpkipnd, modPrn, adulit, S100. 1S3-330*, WO t-lttS /AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accapllng appMcalloni tor 1 • b^room apartmantt. Naw unit avallabla toon. 473-5141. ___ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS bedroom apartmonli p v • 11 • b I o St4S por month Including corpoting, Holpoint tir co|toltloiilno •no appMancot, largt family kllcnons, swimming pool and largo tun dock — All utllltlot excopi •loclrlc. No children. Located on South Blvd. (70 Milo Rd.) balwoon Opdyko and 1-71 oxprottway. Open dolly and Sunday, 11 to 4 p.m. Ciotod Thurtday. For Inlormatlon: Mjr. 134S47S, 3*44442. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS I- and 1-badroom. 1130 and tl70. Mrs. Schultl. 474034*. I lo B p.m. only NEW APARTMENTS No 1 bodroom ppartmanlt, SI4S I cnildron or i ‘ , carpaling, di _. . . . ___________.ng, ttova, raIrhiM'i "**** nithtd, iriui all utllHlM guarantee catb Jldron or' ^ altowod. ' I, dragarlaa. atr- Apply Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Needed full lima real ostala lalasmon, with or without •xperlenct. Will train, no llmll lo Income It you're willing to work. Intorvlows dally — oik tor Mr. Cooper, 474ill». REGISTER NOW 4WEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jan. lOlh Day or Evening clattes «eme. $$2-3782. :e iperffiiem wtthi We don't buyer OTOrntahl, but wa do ^ iliiiid,' 'pluo' olT’ irtllKtoo ,«ccjml ho^t lo toll oiM will bo qlod to olociriclly. Coll oltor S p.m, 4743^ teik to you with no obllgetkm. ^ - * FieeM celUw ng i Licensed by Mtch. State of E Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1$ E. Huron 332-3898 Work Wanted Male 11 AA CARPENTRY. CUSTOM llnishod basements, kitchens, p • n • II n g , coiling lllo, formica work. Reatonablo. 473-1373. A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER needs work ol all kinds, large or small, roofinq, additions, garagts, rooms, siding, etc. Labor only additions, - "y labor and malorlals. All work FE ifato llcanig in English and Ganaral oflica pro-coduroi. II you art wUlIng to work and Intoroelad In a cni Ktitlon. Pleas# apply at ck, Inc., 144 W. ShaftlPM St., 2-4 p.m.f Monday-Frlday.___________ TYPIST FOR OENIRAL office rtllable, and willing to loam light bookkeeping. 4« hr. woak Reply Box C-14 Pontiac Prott. Pontiac, Mich. 4M14. WANTED FULL TIME manlcurltl, cllontio ovallablo. Cattle Camolot Collluret. 3344*34. WANTED TEMPORARY WORK? CALL MANPOWER_____ 331-IM4 WANTED LPN OR RN for head nurto. In Phyilclan't otflco, tiary commonturala with axparlance. Union Lqko area. Sand rttuma lo Box Pontioc Proti Box.C-41. WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS and nlghto. Harbor Bar. tll-031fl, WAlTRESilES, part flmt, full iTmo, oxparlanct necaitary, wegoi. Apply In person p.m. Savoy Lounge, greph 130 good etter < S. Tele- wOTesses For day end evening ihitle. In line femlly type raitaurpni. Above average earning, with fine cllnentia, uniform*, moali and In-■urtnet turnlehad. Muet be noef and willing to train. Apply perioh only HOWARD JOHNSON Talflgrppti at Maple Rd, yrmlnghem .JTR ' Reeia itograptM____________________ WAITREU WANTED,. .Same Rawaurant, 17*S Auburn Rdj, n axp. nicateary, day work. fliH71S. WAITRESS wanted for lunch houri and waakandt. Hourly latoi glut tipe, for further information, call UL M4I0, WAITRESS, mutt Lenet, 473-7444 'BXPE'pRICE, be It or ovor^Llghlhouto NO WAITRESS VyANTED. Mature ledy tor 3 nlflhle a waok, alee opening for full lliito curb" wpltraii, apply In porion of the Bluo-Slar Drlvo> ■ * ■ 'kt at Pontiac Rd^_________ S, ApDLy iN'parion, Avon n, O^k liYilwr '^fiar."i*»l Auburn Rd. noor Adamt Rd._________________________________ Waitress o'PbNiNG tor port-tim# ■ ■■ timo. Apply In porion OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY LABORATORY PERSONNEL AP PLICATIONS — Arp now boing taken for Lob Tochnlclon ond Roteorch Technician. A bagrta In Biology or Chomietry It deilrtd. This work onvolvee both In-toroetlng and Important work In the Hold of Biological rettarch The Univorilty oflort both an academic atmoiphoro and lino employee benelitt. If Interested contact Pertonnel office Walton ond Squirrel Rd., Rochottor, Mich PIANO PLAYER FOR' ctiu rcti sorvicot. Write Ponllec Prott Box, SALES — THE BIG MONEY it In mobllo homos, coll MY l-fl72l, lor appointment.________ ______ To Salespe^l* 0 tell romoi —Part Time modoli, tome knowledge ol real •state desirable. P. J. Mason Conetructlon Inc., 473-11*1._______ TO LIVE IN. only duty 'to entwtr X-RAY^^ Technologist Registered 'ew, t64»7. _________ ELECTRICIAN WANTS PART tImo work.JlL3570.___ ___ EXPERIENCED TRUCK bRivEH and Janitor, know surrounding ____________________________— PART TIME JbB wanfod. Malt 40 k*wa <•^4aJm^*•wa> wn#< mAmlftn hniira WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT I and share txpentei with tame, 331fl7S3._____________________ nice J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. EYES., EM 3-7S44 WORKING OIRL 'TO share apartment with aama. Call bafora i 2 p.m. $73-8758._____ | WORIONG GIRL TO SHARE her home with tame. Call aft. 8 p.m, FE 2-5101. ___ ___ WORKING GIRL TO thara her apartment with aame. FE S-0$43. YOUNG MAN WANTED to $hare living expenM! In naw home In Holly with !ame. $34-993$ or $37- 5392. __________ YOU#^ town. Northslda. Sig 434 wkto. ref, required, SflS- , ROOMS, UTILITIES turnithod boposlt end Ref. required. Ill Chcmberlaln. ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, everything furnlthed. MIOSIS. ROOMS UPSTAIRS, Share bath, S24 week. |M depoall. No chlldron. Downtown Pontiac. 473-7101.'____ 4iND 3' ROOMS WITH both, utllllloi lurn., 75 Clark. ROOMS, PR IV ATE BATH entrance. FE 4-1174. Individually controlled heet and cond., luxurious carpallng throughout, private b a I c e n I a t, Plenty of cloeot ipaco, ground flqqr laundry.................... beautih Iry lacllltlat In ovary buHdlng, iltul grounA gtwrlMklng Iha CMnion River, Odiitof fnCludap all facIMtlet axcapt eleclrldly. No Rett allowed. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" ' SEE manager apt. Nd. 107 -4 P.M. only. Dolly by Api OR CALL 673-W50 App-t. priVA^Q Want Ads For Action Apartmtnts, Unfurnishid 3SApartmants, Unfvrnisliad 31 2 or 3 Bedrooms Ranch Stylo Lokt Orion Area WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY Price Range 120.000 WRITE: BOX C 17 THE PONTIAC PRESS ALL CASH nypitc* county. Monty In U hourt. YORK WE BUY OR 4-034? 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE Pi 0-7174 1701 S. Te'egrepn CASH For you Intoreit In lend coniraci or cash lo your m o r t.g e o • balonco. Skill Sows ipocll at . Rock Salt per 100 lbs. Snow Fence per roll Steel PoiU each S 2.15 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 130* Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. 33S*2*4 3M*3*5 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near /Yell. Cash. Agent. 33S40S1.____ Thorosael, a heavy cement bate lor water proofing. In colon, .50 lb. cent .r ....................... S 1.11 Quickteal, 4 cement base paint over Thoroteel, 1 colon, 50 lb. drum ........... ..............$11.45 WalerplMO.\ a qMlclJ letllng, hYdrolto cement, 12 lb,'ten .. S 1.42 Thorobond, a bOndIng crate end platter, 1 agent, lor con-gtl.......SI0.44 Thorceleer 777, a solvent type of illtcone. wafer repellent for brick end meionry, ate..............S 4.4* CANT S^L? »AY' Thoropateh, a eamont baie patching for ildawplke pnd tiopra. t lb, can PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED iuEiiMSi Sarvici RIAL ESTATE / EXPERIENCED leiei feopie make mgr* y Igecotfio/lnov mW ..ti™ maiiaiiqn, c-aii « i ia-4411. cut collect If n. , qell M? iEWiNb”mc"HlNE Rl ; dev tervleo. .ABC .Seyi COLOR ANTEHNA INSTALLED In ypur hdute, 11*. All materleli end /loBor Included lor norrijdl in-ifsitoltoit. Call GAG Antenna's, ‘ ...........If necaitary. R'i^klRi, V3 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and ASEDROOMS a FULLY CARPETED g EXTRA STORAGE 8____ _ ........._ . g PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES g OPEN POR INSPECTION; SAT. end SUN., NOON4 P.M. SPACE a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDIO a PRIVATE PARKING a RENTALS PROM Sill MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 31 MINUTES TO DETROIT SYLVAN ON THE-LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvon Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elliebelh Laka Rd. to Ceil Lake Rd. end turn'leltVor lake Orchard Lake Rd.'Id Celt Lake Rd. and turn rlphti From Detroit,, Ilka Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., end turn left. Apartments, Unfurniihed 38 Apartments* Unfvraiihad 31 lf3 "dey"tervl’ce. ABC Sywing Marblne service, «»1W W., S Mile near Teltgreph, 351-414! br 3S!-0il*l. Rea)/ Estate 674-4104 "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOYI" 30-DAV OCCUPAFfCY I \ •n'oekiind 9iiTlay'*AffiiK{enfr ... .... — (uxurTe* Into Ihtie I That's whet line youn - • Vain • ... latflat ..— menti . . . aunxen livl put all the lata whan he'flral alimnM tly< wa egraa. Wfya and 1 baoreom aPMt- to lithlbii' pieybo' ■ frOe-------- .. net a peel -'bafha, and • I roomi, axaivles.rMBJ, IBW* ___ gama rooma, afaretto nt, ana a Vary fratw/hMlIfig itmeipl^fj. AH vdMfl tor llflla 1174 a month. P.S.-Bunnlaa i Modeli Open Dilly end Sunday—t lo I P.M. Saturday—1 to t Cloied Wedntidey. / ' OANtAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ,,,, ■; on Wolton Rood bttwMn Adfltni * C. and Opdyki juit loit of 1*75, / /1 Pho^t 38I2MT/, , IMaIi ■\%.i 't THK FUJslAAC FBiilAy. JANUAHY 5M. l&OO for Wont Adi 0|ol 3344981 'Hit * !Hn5L£!3EElF!— HOROOM MOOIRN RANCH, !»»•♦»•«, Irt«l *na tar* H'din HMoi. R'' .iiiSi#' Ntt^i I. ______ ,.-\; A jwhStir Firit tlmt on •«• maittt. Col bunRolow. 1 Mroomt. I Iwth onR hMt, lM«*m*nt. convonloncoK oaroo*, FIRfT IN VA|.tM* ' RENTING $78 Mo. IkIwHhr taaaa tiM iniwranca ‘broroom frame. A-1. Straltt Latw Fr'yiMaao, a.a»| ~rMrairra:4 ____iraomt. haai, turn, Frivtit an-N, OpdyXa. naar " ate. dap. plui aWar 5 p.M. ......... imniadlaia poaaaation, m,NW. MOO down plu> cKitlnO coal. JOyaa« FMA,/»«•»« .. iMd contrtcl. W-Wfa. . ....... jT^rpOdM^TAK* «; aedtiva homo naar Cla^ai^ »0V (ront^, giiod aand baacli and doelu. U«J?' IMnt rwi , kitchana. larpa rac, room with $10 Deposit Valley Place / KlICnvnBa I«rv« IWV. fw-.. w...., bar and ahuttla board, homa hat ovar l.OdO an. ft. o' "vlnp apaca. Shown by appointmant only -Ml.SOO. Poaitbla I aliabla down land contract with FIOFLB WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH OS. 25* darn City Itlt; 49iSilt N«MM \ 1! Oltln In Rochaalar . d wiAvr* ■ ■ III W. Unlyaralty ^^^isEssioH yaw I rattcltar 'ONTMt> 4 YEAR, OLD ranehj-Wtlh I VACf^T s\|EDRO^ 3 btofoomta Ml feiiiiMmtnti IH ctri iMtli^ 0df iii^* tMn>i tnd k W ™l. Il7i»i, tera«,iri4.* aaaunm,marlfaBa FHA;CairM»n||ra^l9anl, tM-llOI. Call ownari a^nf. iTa-IIBI. w y M Airni wiV"w V iwr RHODES LAND CONTI^T TERMS AlSeOIATE PQS-----^ ihia ipyaTy badroom' ahnnliium ratidtar wlthl walk-out Bmmanl and bR' i3l» WhtMamora "WUNGHfltoMS balha, REALLY MBf^S BETTER BILT firaplaea, waji tp waJI earpaOuH $i baauliiul badroom lakafront homo, Iw INDIANWOOD LAKE, baaaman'I. I ear garaB*. Only M),0M. Call today for datalla. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR , wallon PE H70 .far .in Wick rancho Block west of Oxbow Lake HAWTHORNE ACRES Neat ranch on Iargt woodad lol nairMSU') with 2vy car garaga, imnfwdlatt poastsslon upon closing. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40141 FE 0-7174 ini jyxlt H*^. 1702 S. TaHgraph ....'Tvan W.”' * "I custom built ranch on wooded lol. Full brick well fireplace In lemlly room, many extrii. 510,900. Cell Ray, 474-4101. F-50 Thli l-ytar-old houit li loealad In Drayton Plalni on a corner lot. Hai 1 bodroomi, IVk balhi, gai heal, full baiamant and a 2-car garage. Pricad at 021,750. Clorkston Real Estote 5054 S. Main MA 5-5121 MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. —'TILL DARK badroom, family room, 2 i irage Trl-laval, only S17.990 SHINN VON TIRED OF RENTING? In fho Vlllagi ol Laka Orion wa have a nice 2 bedroom homa on a large lol lo fit your pockotbook, 111,900 lull price. Tarma avallabli Call MY ^2I2I, FE I-M91. YOU'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE larpa laka front Ml and larpa oil lha lake lol* In the dallghf M VIIIbM of Holly. Michigan. Raa* lo go. 0", complalidf public w » i a r, Wack*op pavlrri /cencrfty ^i/rj lake loll from 04500.00. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. IU1 W Huron SI. FE 5-1201, oftBr 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 TIRED OF RENTINGf COUNTRITIS You will have II whan you tao Ihit 0-room homa. 4 badroamt on 5 acroi of land. Soma woodi and ovar 100 fruit trMi Laka Orion aroa. Priced al SSI,900. Call MY 3 3021, FE 1-9493. whan you IPV thli 1 badroom alum tided home. Tha price It right. Charming living room wllh rlgl... ........... ....... Btiracllvt Ilona fireplace. nOw carpaling, nice clean homa. Family Ilia kllchan. Located In Auburn Halghii lull mlnulai away from downtown Pontiac. Only 115,950. A Neat Little Package Look no furlhor tor that home with a lltlla acreage — hare It III 1 G* acrai wllh 1 flowing wolit, poulbla 2 W. Film Si pond alia and an axcallani garden | my 3-2UI RalM horaai, ehickani er|—— OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE ORION, f-reom homa wllh 3 badroomt, IVk bathi, lull baw-mant, 2-car garaga. extra larga lol. For Inlormallon cell MY 2-2HI or FE I-9W3. AYLORD INC. ipol. even a cowl Thli 2 badroom rench boaiti of a teaullful carpeted and panalad living room, pantlad dining room and big kllchan. Tha 3 badroomt are both carpalad and there It room for 2 moro In lha attic. Loti of room to play al farming and tllll anloy AAolhar Nature lor only 111,300. Two for One I You can have a baautltully redacoratad 3 badroom homa wllh 14x15 living room, 15x15 dining room and 15x9 kllchan wllh loti ol cupboardi and cloiali In thli older 3 itory colonial homa and illll make money. Tha lacond floor alto conttini a 2 badroom apartmani that It now ranlad. Thera It a 2 car garage, a lull baatment and laparata ullllllti lor ooch aparl-menl. Next lo Vlllagt Park with city water and lawar In Vltlaga ol Holly. *5.000 down will gat you a homa and an Incdmal Full price only 521,950. | JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE GROWING PAINS? largo kitchen and living room, 2 full bathi. attached garaga and lovely yard. Located In a vary detlrabla Wstortord Twp. area *34,500 wllh FHA 14 r m l avallabla. wrapped up and walling lor you. Juit mode for the ypung married or elderly couple who wanli a imalltr homa. It faalurai 1 badroomt. living room, bath, kllchan and uflllly room. All Ihli for lha modatl price ol *9,500 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW It thli li what will III your noadi, call today. 1 badroomi and balh downilalri and 1 upitalri. Larga living room and dining araa, gai heal, lull batamant, new " garage. Near tchooli and mlnulai away from Pontiac. *11.500. Ji: ARRO •ry, I Wa'll Build On Your Lot Gol An Eagar Spouse For A Bigger Houief We'll Sell Tha One You've Goll YOU DON'T EVEN NEED Du*i clolhoi whan you move Info thli 3 bedroom iv, balh ranch wllh carpalad living room, kllchan and dining araa. Cloia lo 1-75 lor cw^ vanloni commuting. Call for dalalli. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Country living cloia to Ponllac on Cllnlon River lo Can Lake. 1 bteroomi plut den and lamlly room IS * llVi. Panalad room In lull baiamant. Plaitarad walli, aluminum tiding. 1400 lO- fl. on largo lol 105x110 wllh Irtoi and a garden ipot. MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Rpallor I 5141 Caia-Elliabelh Road VON REALTY I 682-2211 3401 W. Huron'(,p^„ i^lS Sun. 3 I FE 5-8183 MILLER , „ ,h OWNER TRANSFERRED OUT OF 3 bedroom ranch, state. l badroom brick ranch, lull and family room al only $15,990, plut lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE garage, 4 yta MINT vctriui I lun BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS | DON ROTH 544-7700 OFF BALDWIN _ Lak* SCHRAM BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, ly axir with Oakland Slwrai, many axtrai, I'Wa prlvllagaa, S40,50oT call 3 badroomt, I2xl5' living room, 10x15' kllchan and dining area, gat forced air heat, IVk cor garaga. Pricad at tll.fM, $1150 will move you In on FHA^rmi. List With SCHRAM ond Call the Van RbcHETfil aAbaT 5rr.h/AS8Knifg;. . mo*, rant. I yr. !*••*. qulrad. UnIlkWjl. BW179B. 10-7 p.m. | WHITE LAKE PROMT V*te 3 badreem*. itova, rMrlgarator. diacirfe hoi wafer, B«^ nalghboftiood. no chlldran. lajl tefera 12 and after 7 p.m. t34.|475. anJnV ffliK' ‘""'""l OP^N EVES. AND SUN ----JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 9471 ACT NOW AND SAVE Reji-TOR ^ mls sal* by owner mutt .all wllhin 2 w««kB. 3 bedroomsa IMi baths* IF YOU ARE LOOKING ior » dining room, living room cirpatad* | »mallfr homa with 3 badrooms this full baiamanta larga covarad patio* if It. Has carpatlng throughoui*| watar and sawars. Cash fol this ona won't last. 915*900. FHA mgrtgaga. 920*150. Call aftar 5. 973> VA farms. 2m. ____ 'Call Ray today NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS M'/2-2'/2 BATHS W* have lor your lolacllon choice of 9 modoli wllh dlilinctivo alavaflon*. Price* rang# Irom *17,100 lo *37,900 plui lot A New Model Is STATE, 1 bedroom brick ranch, lull baiamani, ladgarock fireplace In Holly Branch living room, lamlly room, all Ihli on uif under I acre. Call lor dalalli TODAY WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Plaia SWEET AND NEAT 3 bedroom ranch .. In an axcailent nalghbarhood* larga kitchen* new 2^/t car garaga* extra large tot comptataly fenced, schools wtthin walking distance. Only 917,900 Call for an ap-polntnr>ant today. 339-0343 ^ N. Telegraph 9 til 9___ SMCIOUSI ^m200' lot with 3 badroom wngalow. gas heat* all large rooms locate near everything Owner will consider land contract, terms. Call YORK The Shape of '! Suburbia!! CHEAPER THAN RENT this NORTHSIDE — 2 badroom bungalow is |ust what yoy'va been looking for — nice sited living room and ampla kitchen with eating araa. 911*900. Gl or FHA. This ona won't last — so call for details today. AARON BAUGHEY REAITOR 179 S. JOHNSON new 4 bedroom colonial with Two ifory oldtr horn*, In bood baths. Built In "*P'. Weil of city condition. Four bedrooms. Living (*«turlng carpeted 15x22 living room, A dining roomi. Kitchen. Full ceramic balh, 4 large badroomt, basamanl. Gat HA heal At-i)2x1t kitchen, 4' glatt doorwall. Can lachad garage Easy FHA farmi. b* olaii doorwall. Can te purchaiad on a land contract at *21,901) or FHA lim RirHMnND »' *Ji.*oo ThU. nom* I* * bargain. J4J3 KILniVILINLi . Make your appolnimant today. Three badroom suburban ranch bungalow. Carpalad living A NORTH SIDE family homa, 7 roomi dining araa. Modern kltchon.^„^ |,ath. Could be a 2 Unit. Good Large family room- >«, •>*'''*■ I repair and clean. Naw gat furnace Baiomanf wllh llreplace Gat HA, heater. New roof and all fhlt heat. Exfrai. Located In on* ol {15,900 on FHA. I deal lor Walerlord Townships most |,roe lamlly or Invoitor. desirable ntlghborhoods. Sea II today. CLARKSTON RANCH for *17,350 and look al lhaia features I 13x22. living SOUTH SIDE room wllh entrance closet, m telht, luum jiirt kllchon wllh lots ol cabinets Two bedroom bui^alow. Llvlnq «ailng ipace. 12x14 utlllly room, A dining rooms. K*IJ-^I''community water, large anchor jTwnI, ^“*®r^ac HA heal. Pricad Paved alraol plu* tola lo sell on land contract. i jj, d lodayl ZONED Cl. WE BUY 15 OR 4-03*3 4713 Dixie Hwy. Open For Yoor Inspoction 47A4IOI ASSUME MY MORTGAGE 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, gas heal, total paymant only SIGO peri ■ ■ lit*. SBlrt SoBIIIS 42 S SLEEPING ROOMS, mon. Ponllac. IS^4tS». large, clean room near Tel-Huron, maali If doilrad. FE *-1310. attractive room for girl or tody. Homo prlvUogoa. 132-5379. ATTISACTIVB FURNISHED ROOMS lor man, Ponflac area, . .*12 par wk.. OR SAS39 Of EMJ-7M. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, do** In. FE $.3974._________ _________ LADY- LARGE ROOM FOR •-^*'■4 smoklny* kitchtn priv. 335-420/. Ownert Agent OR 4-1 BARGAIN IN HOLLY 3 bedroom ranch full brick. *1 lachad aarag*. carndllna, range, many olhar line laaturas. will bulW Ihit teauIHul houta on your lot for only SI9,S00, naw modal, IIS South Ccrbln, Vt block loulh of Maple (South Holly Rd.) SCHMID HOME BUILDERS OR 3-3442 ____ BY OWNER. 3 badroom brick. In-dian Vlllaga, large lamlly room, fInlahad baiamant. carpatlng, drapes, tlova, rafrlgaralor, wether, drier, 125,500. I m m a d I a I a poisatilon. FE 2-9402._____ BY OWNER,' '>BEDRO(lM home, new carpal In living room and RAY P-61 ROSS Colony Halghlt from 2-5 dally Friday. Taka Elli. Lake .... .. mil* watt from Wllllami Lake Rd. fd Colony Htlghfi Blvd. RANCH — Throa-bodroom brick In exc. condition. Largo carpalad Mv-I Ino room wllh firaplaea, taparale WE TRADE family room. Largo lot wllh fruit FE A7174 ami shade Iraaa, (nut addlfloMl lol 1702 5. Talograph avallabla for purchaio. *29,900. MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD, SOUTH SIDE 1 BEDROOM ranch Vacanl corner lol loealad on a, lust Ilk# now Thli aharple feature! e^'^rr,Vg;''’reaTr " men! Priced lo tell. STERLING BI-LEVEL Good family foyar. This h Call Ray today HAYDEN REALTY 1434604 10735 Highland R«f. (M-59) I RAY Motori* 92500 down on land con __________________ . . tract. 335-1949. iTY-6WNE-R-Ur-3“^droo„rr*nch RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS $34.6DD LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS Lakeland Etlalei on Dixie Hwy. 1/5 mil* W. of Walton Blvd. Opan Dally and Sun. M p.m. CALL 623-D67D teii, mir^Fiihir B'oi'y* a;i”'*mT« * ..................... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NELSON BLDG. CO. *71-1191 NO KhofitV Down CENTER I, AUBURN A loyly 2 tlory, 3 bedroom house. Gas heat, garaga, naw carpatlng. Exctlltnf buy. S. JESSIE A AUBURN 3 tlory, 4 badrooms. lull baiamant, t'/5 balhi, 3 car garaga, gai htal. Don't mill It. ROSELAWN A PIKE loyaly 3 btdroom^ _____ P-65 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick hat 2 badroomu, brick* unfinithad attic* carport, lake privllagas* 1993 B a v a r I y _ I M M E 0 I A T f OC- CUPANCY. 682-2820. SWIMMING POOL basemant, gas haai. Excallant buy,lc,|| today don't mill If. If you are thinking of a pool lor naxt lummar. This 2 tlory bungalow hai 1 badroorpiL dining room, dinelt* and lull walling lor the family who lovei lots of axtrai. 134,900. 474 4101 man, 543 W. Huron. FE 3-7))l. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR, weak, 151 Chamterlaln. PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND lavat^. tea gna living ptelt* Oanorai Heapitpl. PE S4129, fLEtPINO ktiMt foW su wprMtw Ckn* fo K^rt ana Ponllac Motor, Pg S4W74. SLEEPING ROOM FOR wormg Bin*. Call a73-2fg4 Mt. 4 p.m.-7 p.gi Room Board 43 ROOM a4o board, homo cooked maal*/33*-1t7». «_________________ /ok lease - YEAR OLD 34x40-building, ilort or officat. 3725 Auburn Rd. I5M570. LARGE area, plenty of parking. '-•WAriSIJiLTY 427-3*40 427-3025 with 2Vi car garage, bulll-lns, den, basemant, ISOxIOD- lof. Wallad Lake are*. EM 3-9744 aft. 4 p.m. BY OWNER 3-BEOROOM horn*, loti, *23,500. Clarktton araa, by appl. *25-1954 or 423-0000. BY OWNER, CLARKSTON area . AHractlkO .3 badfnom brick, linifhfd baiomanf. fancad backyard, aquity plui aiiume low Inlorait Gl morigago. 0S-17M. _ BY OWNER GOLF Manor'hou'i*. 3 badroomi — family room — iVi bafhi — gat heat — garaga — many axirai... Pricad to toil fail. 343-305). By owntr bedrooms, balh, new kitchen, newly dacoralad, firaplaea, corner of Scoff Lake Rd. and Wanemaker, *24,500. CALL MY 3-6064 or 673-0410. PRINCETON A BALDWIN | Almost now, 3 badroom ranch. Gat heat, low down payment. Will tall last. RAY DAKOTA A W. HURON 3 story, 3 bodrooms, iw ballfs, full basemant, 2 car garage, gat haat. Spollasi In and out. INCOME PRDPERTY lot. ABiumt land contract. Call MILLER BROS. REALTY 53'/(i W. Huron 333-7156 YORK WE TRADE run oaiameni, gas heal, i7i» bedrooms, loll dining room, krti of ^ZI?_Olx[e_Hwy,__JI702 room, FHA .approved, only _*300, IflVeStOTS Special 4 bedroom Cap* Cod, lull baMmtet - OPEN MODEL OXFORD AREA SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. down. Agent for owner, 32g-t993. . .T.x New Lbedroom, brick and aluminum 1707 c T^aaranhi*rl-lav*l, with larg* carpalad living s I«l««>:?P*'lroom, dining room, boauSlMI kitchon with bullf-Int, many cuptwardi. and mack bar, large panalad family ' flrepltca, raltad larg* Rtirt OfRcg Sp«CB 47 SEPARATE OFFICES lo rant Open onto (oytr. Brand new. Paneled* carpeted. Heat* air cory CLARKSTON STARTER |«c£«« |rroom'“\ 2 bedrtwm horn*, hardwood floori, — --------- baiament and 2’/j-car garaga. need! tome Interior decorating.I IIICT LISTED Intercom and draporloa throughout. Great equity builder at *14,(XX) on ^ ^ , I all this and more on a largo corner FHA lermi. t 7 tedroom brick and franie io(. Paved streeti, lake privllegei on ranch. Large covered porch, tn.son termi, olhera from S33,900 WATERFORD ! Excellent 2 bedroom on crawl ipaca. Has hardwood floors, alum storms and screens, gas heal, community water. *2,000 o n assumotlon of FHA morlgaga. two SQUARE FT. AT *7°a loot, of lice tpoca overlooking downtown Ponllac. Call 332-7357. AVAILABLfl NOW IN ONE OF Rocliaifar* finait and nawait office and commarclal c e n I a r . Phon* OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, will divide to suit any size office UP to 3000 iq. ft. Near Ponllac Mtr., and Fisher Body. Air conditioned. Call 334-7677. PLAN TD MCR^E?' CROSS Realty & Investment Co. W« pay cash for uttd homai 674-3 IDS MLS Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-67D3 caI^e cod ' Full oasamant* gas heat, 3 b€d SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT drd go west 1 mite to eomar of Seymour Laka Rd. and SpezI* Dr. C. A. WEBSTER Reol Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ________________P67 THIS 3 b'EOROOM brick ranch hat tirepisc* In living room, swimming pool In larg* fancad '9* carpatlng, bulft-ln ovan and range. Many axlrai, *27,500. Call Ray today RAY TO BUY OR SBLL CALL REALTY BACKUS 334-1545 ONLY $380 DOWN 3 and 3 bfdrom. Naw brick.- modern homa unit. Baaamant. Pavtd ilreels. Low monthly paymant*. 335.6171. Michaels Rlly. TRADE-WEST SIDE Cloia to General Hoapllal — 4 badroomi end 2 baths — will trad* for imaller housa, land contract, WRIGHT REALTY 392 OAKLAND AVE. __FE 3-9141 Illy with larg*. fancM yard, larg* badroomi. ham* Four rgo bodroomi, matter bedroom ..llh firaplaea, preienlly uiod at upper laval sifting room. Second firaplaea In lha larga, carpalad living room. Saparata library. Loll ol room Inild* and out and pricad at lull 533.9 y DORRIS S SON REALTOR 2$36 Dixit Hwy. MLS y OR 4-0324 i r, y. Y;’ ■ -1 Jh ' 'T , , .: n -,,V J. ■ . 'i ■!' Ooklond Avo.___Opon 0 to BEAt?TrFl?L\rLjlNDSCAPED LOT •5’ ®" Svivon Loko occoss hnJ.'i*?.!'.®®''®®' ®'?®® *®'' ®®* homo, twin to your spoclfkollons. Cloude McGruder Realtor 3110 Ellioboth Lk. Rd. Mulllpio Listing farvki Ml It] •In s-1 BRIAN LET'S TRADE SPECIAL FOR A NO CAR FAMILY 1 bodroom ronch off Boldwin Avo, ond closo to ovorylhlng. No crodll JhJph whon you lust ossumo Iho, SIOI monthly poymonts. Foolures oDirtr Tunrc lorgo util, room, loods of cup- ALL BRICK THREE boords Ond closots, corpot ond lurnlturo Includod. 13500 down. Built In 1001. i? IRWIN iile Meoeei^ ^ CLARK''' WEST SIDEi NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY / "IT'S NEVER TO COLD" To movo whon tho wico Is righl. This 0 room lomlly homo foolyring 12 ft, living room, ooporolo dining room, lorgo kllchon, otirocffvo bodrooms, hotdwood flOMib full tesomont wllh loundry foelllnM ond cor gorogo Is prlcM bolow locMv^s morkor/G.I, or P.H A. or Lind Controct T^rms. ' / "JUST maiYried" Wo hovo lust |ho homo for tho now N/forly 2 ocroo — locotod on, Pontloc Rood bofwoon Opdtrko ond Ponry. S' rooms, IVS bolhs. olumlnum siding. Zonod buolnoso — sultobio tor Boouty Shop or Studio. BUYING OR SELLING tALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 WosI Huron— SInco lf2S FE SOM* oftor S p.m FE S-MM brido ond groom In this coiy ronch prIviSgos on Middio/ Sirolfs ft. living room, oftrocflvo DWifpOfViS# loundry focllltlos, 1W cor ottochod rogo, oosy Lond Controct Torms, II lodoy. CLARK REAL ESTATE I3S1 W HURON ST. OSI-IISO OPEN O-f M.L.S. Brown SUNKEN LIVING ROOM CUSTOM DESIGN Aro oddod footuros Ihol you will soo In this oil brick Ihroo bodroom ronch noor Union Loko. Also Includod tor 0 lotol prico of Slt.MO.M lo on ottochod 2 cor oorogc. cyclono foncod roor yord, 0 booutllul wood lot 110' x ISO' Coll todoy, you con Irodo your prosoni homo. TIMES WATERFORD RANCH 0 room brick front wllh prlvllogos On Huntoon Loko. Immodlolo oc-cuponcy ond lond controct forms ovolloblo. Footuros Includo 3 bodrooms, gos hoot, full bosomont, •croonod polio, finishod rocrootlon room wllh o bulll-ln bor ond ol-tochod gorogo. Ottorod ot |M,000 so coll us now. VA TERMS IN HOLLY „ 2-STORV Old«r 3 bMiroom bungalow BEDROOM RANCHER with firoploco, bulll-lnS, corpctlng, oxlrs lorgo 2 cor gorogo, povod drivo, ixcollont oroo. Lorgo 100' x 1.50' lot. Full prico S24.500.M. Trodo your prosoni homo. suburbon Holly. •oporotO dining gos hoot, loko priv., noorly I5te sg. ft. of living oroo, borgoln pricod ot S12,3d0 on lond conlricl. 12,000 down. Roconlly romodolod. City Conveniences BRIAN REALTY Multipio Listing Sorvko Wookdoys 'III S Sundoy 10-4 51S0 DIxto Hwy _____________ 433-0101 KINZLER UNION LAKE AREA big froos. Mos lorgo nowly cnrpolod living room, model kllchon, 3 oxfri site bodrooms, I'/l bolhs ond wolk^wt bosomont with 0 32' rocrootlon oroo. Gos hoot ond 3 firoplocos. Immodlolo possdsslon. Family Rm. and Fireplace In thio Oil brick ronch homo In tho Wotkmo Loko oroo. Hos Id living room, form slio kitchen, ; bodrooms. 2 bolhs, full bosomont. 3w6iW( 'Itvli^ room ouNe 2 pretferm recfcOflk raal eleen. iB-gii^____________ 4-PiifE BEDROOMS, brand fw, $07. Liftto Jaft ieiVdln HouoO, till BoldwtoT PB IdBd, 9x12 LinoWum KUBi $4.95 ^IM Vinyl .Tlli„ .nTo'{i3l»’"* Plior Sh0P--223S Blliobolh lAl “Acrosi From tn# Moll' 10" SUNRAY width oven, . hoi 2 burner grlddlo attar 0 p.m. 343-^. eTBGTRIC RAf'^-' 4540 plxlo Hs»y Tr" moni incams PropBrty 54 Go wllh Ihli cute bungalow wo aro ottering, profKl for nowlywodt or rellrooi ond fooluring aluminum siding, lanced yard, full bosomont ond oaraga. Ottorod at only $12,050 so msko srrsngomonls lo ••• this todsy.- JOHNSON 4 Fomlly—211 Auburn lol, outdoor bor-b-guo.' $5900 lo existing VA morigegs. EM 4103. 3 BEDROOMS — crawl space, extra largo, finished, hoolod gorogo, W biKk from M30. $14,900, full price — $4900 to ax-Istlng mortgage. EM 1-1100. quick s3 0CI./9RVV.3rTIM V\W*1|V T cor and half garage, color lures, CDloroo TV onto $14,400. Terms. Call EM 3- Cash for Your Equity HACKETT REALTY 1190 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake, Michigan SbIb Houibb 49 Sals Noussi Mwmsff. "IT'S TRADING TIME" ZERO DOWN JUST CLOSING COSTS - to 0 quallllad Gl on this Ihroo (possl-bio four) bodrggm ranch conveniently locolod to schools ond ibopping In tho Wotorford Twp. oroo. Brand now gas furnoco. A raal bargain ot only $9,990. STOP PAYING RENT I Nothing down ond a imoll monthly poynnont will movo you Into Ihio inwlt two bodroom homo It you ore o quollllod votoron. SItuetid on a largo lol In Wotorford Twp. ond pricod ot only $9,990.: Includot curtolna and rug. CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD Light trofllc, lorgo, dotp, compliloly foncod lot. This three bodroom ranch In Wotorford Twp. hos IW bolhs ond on extra lorgo utility room. Pricod to Mil ot lust $11,900. Csll lor ort sppolnl-msnt. OUR HOUSE IS TOO 6000 TO GIVE AWAY- Otvs US Iho key and lot us hsndio Iho ontira matter; appraising, odvorllsing, showing, srronglng mortgsgos, Tho coin ore omoll — tho bonollts OfO BIO - t^t us put k SOLD sign on your ■ hg^sol ' ^ : V V ■ ' '' \\\- HEN cALLINA - e$k foi any of our quollfiod selti people! Donng \ Mdon, Kon Htll, Bob Horrall, Polo Oroonandol, OlOte Heword, Dick YOB, Uie Kowpoon, BHoon Moyer, iloln# Bmllh, Loo Bogorl, ivo Brpdloy or Bmory Buflor. *'\ \ OUR NEWEST MODEL Loko Anaolvs Lokovlow BoiofiS Dlroehpnii Wost on WoUen JIvd, to Cllntenvllio Rd„ riohl on Coota Moaai lafi on Monfabaiia, Opani lal. 1-4 PJKt.) Dally by^Appolhtmant / yH'' , FE 4-0921 FTER 8, P.M. CALL , 674-3950 071 W. HURON STREET ' MLS horn#. YOUR IDEAS About a dream homa can ba done. Lit ui help YOU put them on paper, errenpe your flnancinp and i build your noma. Cuatom nomai' art our builnaat. 1 ELIZABETH SHORES 9 room ilono ond olumlnum ranch 3-Fomlly loolurlng 1 full belht, walkout bosomont wllh o finished family room, ottochod 2W cor gorogo, room lor oxpanalon on the unfinished sKond floor ond located only 3 mllos from 1-19. Offered at 010,900. Wo con orrongo your financing so coll now lo eoo this. 3- Fomlly-e3ll____ 4- Fomllv—449 Homtotood 3- Fomlly-3l9 LIborly •-Fomlly—49 Lorraine Court 4- Fomlly—499 Orchard Loke 1 Rooms—119-131 Orchord Lake I Fomllv—40 5. Sanford 1-Fomlly—49 5. Tosmonlo " Blvd. Sooth 50|Lott—Aertogg HOWARD T. KEATING 130 SUP MARINA on lorgo OOfl coniral Michigan Lake, 10'^ x •orvico Want^J^Birtra^-Mf||^A0-A coniral Michigan Lake, 10'^ x I0(K and ports building, gss pumps, show room snd slorogo building with 3 Isrgo sportmonls. Noms brands, bosis, motors and 9 ACRES — LEVEL LAND, 4 BEDROOMS — lake front. Fox Bey, carpets, 3 llroplocos, 3 kitchons, wot bor, attached oerego. Owner will socrltlco tor quick deal, lend controct. 343- WE BUILD — your lot or ours, tho lot Is a down payment or trade your proHnt noma — to see our "models" coll 343-4101. ROUND LAKE PRIVILEGES — port brick bungalow, boautllully landicapod, 3 bodroomo, goo hoot and hot wotK, tIS.SOO tormo. 303-9471. 3 BEDROOMS — lull bosomoni, lake Iron!, stone fireplace, gas heel, pontoon reft, 11' steel hull bool. 14' run-o-boul, furnished or unfurnished. Coll 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. 343-5411. 1 HOUSES — and nearly 3 acres on M-34, zoned commercial. $35,000. Firm price. EM 3-4103. colored tlx-n n 0, 3-1100. WATER FRONT — 3 bedroom Irome, alum., oMIng, oorago and broozoway, many oxtras, oxcollont condition. SIS.OOO tormo. EM 3-5471. BRICK AND ALUM. RANCH -West Bloomllold on >/j ocro, carpel and panel, vonlly bath, encloMd tub, built In buflol. 119,000 OI zero down. EM 3-7039. UTICA — Now 3 bodroom brick and Bsboatoo ilding, full baso-mont, rKraatlon room, blown Iniulallon, brick firaplaca, 3 car attachad gorogo, garbage dliposol, eliding gloss door, poflo, extras galore. Only 131,900. Mortgogt ovolloblo. 343-4703. Gl ZERO DOWN — 3 bodrooms. large lot, cor ond holt garage. Middle Straits Lake privileges. Veterant approved ot $13,100. Qualify and toko It. 343-1100. COMMERCIAL LAKE FRONT -441' on Cooley Loko Rd. zoned tor business and tronsit. Idea tor rsslsuront, hotel and apartments. 343-5411. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Ws hsvs over 20 wooded building sitsi ovolloblo with lake prlvllegeo on Elltaboih Loko. Pricod Iromi _ .. 13,500 lo $3,$00 wllh $1,000 down. |433 0400 REALTOR Opon 9-0 Dolly Coll todoy lor Iho bast cholco LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS In Iho Pontiac oroo lor over 30 years. Members of Multipio Liotlng Service, Pontiac Board of Roollors, N.A R B. North Ooklond County Builders AssKlotlon. ______ Times Realty O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? INVESTOR an Incoma apartment jutt off WIda Tracks $30,000 on land contract. 15.000 down. Thia it a new listing. DON'T WAIT. Brand naw 4 bedroom colonial with A floor plan aha will iova. Excetlant Watt Suburban location. Larga an-tranca foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with flroplace, larga kitchen with eating area. Vx bam down and 2 full ceramic baths up. Doubla garaga. black top drive and Immediate possession. $36,900. Why not trade? No. 6-1 lOHNSON rf«mv $j9 ■oiuB. $m«i^ muiof b ■ftu inowmoWlai. Over $300,000 groie 169,000 down, balance on Land Contracty Hoosa Waalty. I24J460.___ VACANT^ COMMC RCIAL' frontage. Excalitnt Oakland Ava. location. Idaai for franchlsa restaurants bar or usad car lot Call Dud Moore Jr. at 674 2236 --•LTV, rcalt 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently noedod. $00 us boforo you deal. Worran Stout, Raoltor I4S0 N. Opdyko Rd. fb s-nu __Omu ivoo. 'til 1 Jjm.___ HAVING TROUBLE CASHItfO out your equity bKSUM of tho mortgogo sltuolkm? — Wo'vo CAShod out othort — moybo wo can help youl HAVE REAL ESTATE -WILL SELLI TED MCCULLOUGH 5440 Highland Rd. (M-5 commercial Ing, Ideally located in city •mall balances, reasonable dls- SJO aSSm'HSf' X grIMIo extra. Ahetia 4a3-l$S5. '1968 ZIG ZA(5------------ 1704 $ Teleqraph MONEY Are you Interested In doubilnp present money or even tripling It? Have you often wanted to get involved In some type of real| estate whether it's apartment hwtes. vacant land or homes?! Her# Is your opportunity to Invest 11,000 b^d , Sales, manufacturing, warehousing^ I zone Industrial, by owner, FE 4.’ r t r* i , ..... 4. . . w. ________________ Earl GarrelSp Realtor CE^BNT BLOCK BUrLDlNG 20' x 3410 SO. COMMERCE Merkof A5400 n„ hniiHinn., trwHIng walled lake EMpIro 3-40IO Manoy It Loan 61 ____ _ _________ _________ (Llcansad Monay Umdar) locetion. Owner says will "park SEWING MACHINE Used 1040 Zig Zog oowing mochino, bulll-ln coniroli to mokt bul-lonholos, ovoorcoeli ond blind horn slltchso, no attKhnnanto needed. Full price ts gorteble, I24ag, wllh cebbiel, $34,40 or atoymg.eayij^o of $1.4$ per month. For free tiotne damonstratlon, no obligation, call Capitol lowing Crodll Msnagor III 0 p.m. Coll colMct, Dasrborn Hslghto. 563-8200 near Oovlsburg, no bulldingoi some boauillully wooded hills, some level ond cleared. Beoulltul i*,*'!,,®''*' ^®"''* homeslles. Average 04000, soma - - more, tome less, depending On UAROID R FRANKS RnoltV r Owner sevs will oerk. leuiiy Please conioct Mr. Robert LInebough. May reverse charges — 040-1234 Birmingham. Haro Is your opporlunlly lo Invost tho potential ol your pprilculor desire. Coll Tod McCulloch Jr. ol C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT desira. Call Tad McCulloch Raalty. Inc., 674-2236 or r»«$4i.h$$rfa saa nii Mlchlgir ”'®'’Evoning Colls Wolcomo ” --- 'horse, "edvy or CHICKifNS AND ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3'/. to lak# PropBrty____ CLARKSTON AREA 51 In. New and ready to move bedroom ranch, bullt-ins in kii-Chen, large living room, natural fireplace, 2-car garage, full basement, gas htat, largo corner lot with lak# privllagts. $7,000 down to present mortgage or will trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 3139 ORCHARD LK. RD. __M3-IHOO b R A Y T 6‘n plains area, wBlertront lot overlooking Loon Loko. $11,900 wllh $3,500 down, $45 per mo. on land contract. No ogonls. EM 3-S3SS. Coll altar 4;3g I HOME AND BUSINESS Ol your own aro ottorod In this 3 r)A|ri AKiri I AXF FRONT bodroom, 1'/, both homo. Locolod UAKLANU LAKt rKUN I In Ponlloc with largo comoni block building and comsnt floors locotod 1,000 sq. “ ' 'l iiofi bolh,' hoovy -immsrclal olKirIcal oullot drolnogo. Formerly this bulldino wot used to a TV repair on this one. A FAMILY HOME Located on Oak HIM, thio 3 bedroom, full bosomont, kllchon, living room, dining room, alum Storms and scroans, with onclosod porch, ISC' doop lot. Price $I,$00 CALL TODAY. LAND CONTRACT Just $1,000 down for this 4 A nice home In mint condition, 2 big bedrooms, huge living room wllh plush cerpot. Big sun room es family room with beautiful view of the wke. Adequate kitchen with breakfast nook, separate dining room, pert, betement, 2 car garage, big lendscepad lot with trees, secluded. So make your appointment. Owners moving out of state. No. 7-1 DAD-THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE KE'EGO HARBOR Clean frame I room, 4 bedroom, plus enclosed front porch, full basement, gas heat, lake privileges, on canal lot plus garage. I block from schools artd shopping, excaltent m o r t g e g a terms, 255-4600. MILLER BROS. REALTY lake FRONT LO-f ON Ton Loko, ACRE SUBURBAN NEAR WHITE LAKE. CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, roor OR 3-3i00 IS ZONED COMMERCIAL 2 bedroom home, pert basement, 1 j car garage, on corner lot, neerj Post Office end Bank at Union I Lake. Priced at $15,000, cash. ZONED COMMERCIAL II I 136k277' on Cooley Lake Rd., near, •hopping centtr et Hospitel Rd.’ Priced right et 123,000. Can be! bought on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3501 UNION LAKE ROAD 343-320$______________141-11$1, IN TR6v, zoned IndosIrloT LOANS LOANS $35 to $1,000 insurtd Poymotii PJ BAXTER ii LIVINOST 401 Pontloc'Ytata Bonk Building FE 4-1538-9 673-92721 SHORES Large INDIANWOOO ... homesites. Reasonable. Cell today for details. office now. Make ' 1-2673. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE O-TIOO 250 W. Walton FE S-0113 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXCELLENT Partridge 'MS THE BIRD TO SEE" 40 ACRES lo Oakland University, SNO-MOBILE RUN ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Wooded 15 Acres y., end a primary county road. Springs end a stream offer Dixie Hwy valuable lake frontage potential Hills end woods add even more natural beauty to this excellant dcvelopmant sita. Owner Interested in exchanging his 127.000 aqulty as part payment on good Income property or will sell for $1,125 per acre. Call today—this might ba gone tomorrow. MONEY Available to homo ownoro. Coah In 34 houri ovon If behind poymonle or In lorKloturi. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC. $23-0103 S3$0 DIxlo Hwy. 62 Mortfags iBam FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140$ Ponliic Stof# Bonk Bldg. Hovo boon looning SIMM lo $5000 lo homo ownoro on lal and 2nd mortgogoi for ropalrlng, additloni, conaolMallng blllo, etc. Into one •moll monthly povmont. Boforo you borrow on your homo aoo or phono Uf of; 334-3267 1968 TdUCH-A-MATIC Now lowing mKhInet, deeo fancy ■litehing, -- ________makn buftonholeo, etc. Sold tor $124.30, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 par weak. Call Bay or nlghf, 330-2544. Imparlat. 1968 USED SINGER TDUCH AND $BW conlrolo for ilg-zoo ftamo, bulton holao, doolgno ale. No clumov efiachmanfo n^-ed, deluxe modor comoo compMla wllh eoblnot and Iroo tooooM. Pay only $43.00, tormo ovolloblo. Caff Midwoof Appllonco, Oa dollv. 334-3312.______ ______ ___________ 1968 SINGER CABINET Zlo Zoo oowing mochino, uaod. aowa on buftono, mokot buffenttoloo. monogromf, ovorcooto, blind bento draoaao, ^no affachmanfo. itoa^. parfo and oarvica guaranto^. Pull price M4.30 or paymanfo of OSai par monih. For free borne damonolrallon, no obllooflon. ca I Capifol Sawing Cradit SMnagar HI 0 p.m. Call collaci. Dearborn Haigbto. 563-8200 A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand now oowing machine laff In Chrltlmat Lay-a-way. Sf'd «>r SI29.S0. Balanca due only SJI.Oi or will accept $1.25 par weak. Call day or night, 3J4-3$I6. _ - PLINTY OF UllO wp^rs stoves, rttn^eforfd end frede-lo turnitura bargalno. Lllfto Joao Trade-In atora, Boldaln ot Wolfon Blvd. FB 2d$42. ______ ^TABLi, OAK PBOE$TAL matching criolri, FE 3-3454._ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm, group (oofo, cholro, booutllul toMot, 2 tompo)i - ” ... Ironfoge, have uie ol 5 likot.! tulfoblo lor booting, bathing ondi llihlng, blacktop In front, goal ovolloblo, raotrlclod area. | Bolwoon Baldwin and M24, ox- aSK FOR FREE CATALOG collent lurroundlngt to buHd a] PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE beautiful dream liomo of your io50 Wool Huron SI., Ponlloc cholco. Wo build lo oolf. Atk tor 334.3541 OOS-ilSO 303A. 80 AcrBs-IndependencB Swogt 63 bodroom (doublo drootor, ct»ol,^> maffratt. oprbiga. toinjjrti $ piKo bunk M - J ptoca Are apand In your homo, 10 why not reward her with Ihli axcallent lake front brick on Garland Drive In Ivon. She will hovo a plOMont conal lota, giving oceno to Long at Lake Orion, good building Sylvan. She will hovo a plOMont kitchen, lull dining room, big living room overlooking the lake, 3 big bedrooms. You ond tho kkfi will bodroom story and o holt, locotOdIhave o lull bosomont, superb bOKh j fishing, ICO skating, booling; wonderful wolor sports actlVIllOi of . Ponllac't Eolt oldo. Living fishing, Ico skating, boall room, dining room, full boiomonf, pas hoof and 1 car gorogo, some minor repairs needed. Bui a real bergeln at $11,0000. Nowly listed SO BETTER HURRVI 8111 Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 4 ACRES — foundation, well end •optic an DusB LaM Rd, $10,000 forms. 343-71)39. PART BRICK TRI-LEVEL - 24 X 14' fKreaflon room, carpofa, will show oftor 3 p.m. EM 3-4103. TED'S Trading both oummar and winter right at your door stop. Bring the whole family to soo It. No. lO-l 'omily to soo It KIDDIES ON YOUR NERVES? Get them out from underfoot end It's delightful for small tots tricycles or their games. This like new fri level has 3 bedrooms, builMns, 1'/^ car attached garage. Located on a large lot with lake privllapes. Immediate possession. Just listed, la call today. Wt will taka your home trada In. Full ytar Lake. site, for either cottage, round home. C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-^5 MY 2-2291 lake LOT, w loot frontoBO on Moore Leke near Milford Booutllul view. Good flohlng. Ideal for "A" frame or pormononf yoor oround. Coll Milford, 4$4-S295._ LAKE HOMI Twp. mile on the road, Vd mile deep, Prime sub-divIdIng property for near Ponlloc Moll. 1 story business building. 1,050 sq. P., also 7 family Income. SIS.OOO, torms or Irodo. Phone 4$)-0922 oNer 1 p.m. Will iwep lor tquily, for homo near downtown aroo. Gooro# Irwin Rooify, FE l-SSM wider lots or acraooa. Clarkston welDING AND AUTD rapoir ohop. Schools. Only $00,000 with $2t,000, 35 . 50' building, 2 cabins 15 x iP, down. Ask tor 3I3A. ig * 55' trollor, small down . . paymonl on US 131. Big Rapids 3 Acres with Restrictions I orao-.aia-TFOrSMi^_________________________ 59 Located lust 3 miles east of Oxford R|||l|sa«( OPDOrtanitleB In area of lovely new homos.! -- ____ . ------- Restricled to Insure your ln-,,„ ___________________ voslrywnl. 2 horses allowed. Will 130 SLIP ^RINA on largo ^ JEEP, 4 whool drive, now con- 0" CAR TELEVISION, Ilka now, l$S or frodt lor clllion bon radio or? FE 3-$300. ____________ Vh OUTBOARD for aparlnwnf ilzod got itovo or? 4I2-9041. ~ VOLT , _____ GASOLINE gonorotori aloe, tfarlor. Ideal tor conolructlon uic or cabin. 1150 or frodo. FE 2-4300. __________ With 54' sand beach, 34x40' ranch with pert boiomont, s t o n e lor 413L. wiin pan uaMmvfii, » • v u xr fireplace, mostly furnisned, $11,750 on land contract, $4,700 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-3000 _________ 343-594$ $34,900. LAKEFRONT LOT ON Lok Oakland, 121' on water in beautiful new sub. Paved street end com- munlty water. FE 5-^5$._ _____ price oriiyL^E FRONT, LAKE prlvTloOOO WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 133 S. Lapeer Rd. south OF LAPEER, 30 ocroo Sandy Loam, SIO.SOO. 12 acres, rolling lartd with stream and traes, $12,000. 1-664-4106. No. 2-2 HOW ABOUT A 4 BEDROOM BEAUTY boauillully kept piece of properly that sols oporl from all fho others you may hove looked ot. Largo family room off cheory kitchen and dining oroo. Spacious living room, ■ ‘ ifti ree alum. ceramic both ond a half, atfached gorego. Maintonanca Ire 674-2236 , cor gorego. Maintononco free alum. Mortaaae MoneY Available oxtorior, corpoting, dropeo, com ® ® ' pleloly llnishod. all purpose gems UNION LAKE 49 pleloly llnishod. all purpose gema room. All Includod In fho otfractlva sales prico of S34,900 No. 30-3 R 40 Area. 3 badroom aluminum sidod ranch homa, axira toroo, TENSION EASER rOIIITI, WUvTUmI VU|IWII09Ua, MHI*9B$.I I - ««sa$ tOuA Ilf* V*f dllllrU llahtinfl, fireplsce, lerge suburban P**ce end the easy life. Yat auiw tm cumnletelv lanced end access to down town end local ovariookina Union Lake. Full prica ‘Hopping cantors. It's a real pleasure will Irodo. rivar frontogo loft and acreage 343-?gr'3^iy^»To$iiy LOVELAND WINTER-SUMMER FUN Boating, fishing, ICO booling and skating. Ill ft. on the water $10,000, torms. Leona Loveland, Realtor WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE lot, IM ft. frontogo. On Ridge Rd. 343-7422 or $84-1345 Norlharn Praparty 51-A river frontage, lot In Gladwin area. 628-4595. ___ Lots—Acrt^age 54 CLOSE IN 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded I rolling EM 3-4613. $$^1404, Fowler No. 10-17 4'H realty" $30,500. Term, or LET'S TRA... ^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION |;“,';,J;”,T'on*iy mWl^Trownf R-14 ... 3 bedroom brick ranch morlaage cen be assumed home, full basement and recreation day. we room, attached car garego. paved street end drive, iarge tot, gas heat, alum, storms and ^ ^ u ^ .i$$.i» scraeni most furnitora — freezer j 3 bedroom ranch bungalow within and stova art Included. Vacant loi walking distance to Poritlac Wotor cell now for your appointment.'and neighborhood shopping. Priced FHA forms evollablt. »l Ru'tK P• • • • • ' ® " • carpeting, drapes Included at $14,500 A WINTERFUL R-3S. World Of comfort will be yours. I igrm unucc AVAILABLE A luxurious brick homo on a torgoll’tW num» MVMILMDLC lake front lot. This home offers a'lUQW full walkout baitmant with,';''” ... 40 ACRES recraattoh •roa.jaroa formal My- H you ora c _ ,„,joo ,ubst, homos' ®®*"- 10 ACRES — Drohner Rd., frontaot, could spill, boaullful building silo, til,300 - S3,000 dqvyn. . . $0 ACRES — Corntr parcel, Closo In, buHdlngi $10,000 — $30,000 down. $0 ACRES — Dxford Twp., Soymour Lake Rd., U7.000 - $13.M down City, Brown corner ino room with firoploco, |uot right ohould know about the Momondous and proper for dollghtful on-1 special oftorlng of naw tort8lnlnB!*Many”'axfrao.'’A must to avaliabl# to you *®r “frlsios oixlo Hwy. see on your houta hunting tour.'cupancy. Your "•* H®";*. Hava Aftar $ p.m. Call now. TERMS DR TRADE the smart awaal of a modern ranch ------ ----------------- YHinoy or the traditional elegance ol a $33-1400 OR 1-04SS avolliblt. S-35 sfatoly colonial or why not eons dor tho popular fri-laval, all pricad within your budoat. Visit our nma homos at LAKE A NOEL US Call $74-331$ for your lAKEVIEW ESTATES, right oft 4-BEDROOM RANCHER porsonil appolntmant, 4-BR brick ranch In Wast Btoomflald Twp., IVk bafbs. ftnoad yard, attachad garagt, pavad otraat and driva, PULL PRICE $31,900. TERMS OR LET'S TRADE. Mofigag# monty available ELIZABETH LAKE R-30. 3 story homo on a choice loko Iron! Iql that balongs In a piclura book. CIrcIt drive, pallo and dock, large roomi, firoploco', all usf ^m'Tw.*^ArlE*'KlATE POSSESSION. Tormo or lot's trodo. PRICE REDUCED TO $25,900 S-li, Co« $14-223$ foF your P$r«>n$l ..............1-BR borarbont V tifilihOd banmont with rW. room, flnlahod briaiaway wllh rae, room, Jlrtlohad I sr.Sorr.c« NOTHIN^ DOWN H»7 0 0 0 I badroww ImmmIow for lalf on Ol Itrmio ^rnlnum Arm. .hd nothing dwn 61 tarmo, full prica IIAWO. MortgBga menay avllabto. ;VAL-U-VISI0N CHntonvIlle Rood, onto Coito Mesto Opon Dally I S p.m. and Fox Boy, right off Williams Loko Rood onto Perry Drive, loft to Fox Boy Drive Opon (tofurdoy ond Sunday 1-5 p.m You'll ditcovor how well fhoy'ro built ond oosy to mointoln. You'll proud os punch lo own one. C your O'NEIL REALTY roprtli totlvo todoyl RAY O'NEIL REALTY Incams Proparty so LEASED INVESTMENT 9000 eq.)ft. bUNd PotWIoe Oily, 9000 w-i <*■ pluo'ixtroi. If you for fox booo this lo /oooL IW.OOO. Mokt on ippolntmtpt for dttollo, COMMERCIAL BUILDING suburb «t _______ «lTl eonsido B^ vaeont praportloo FIVE UNITS Zontd, muiilpiti ....... extra land for, tan mor# tnitii Inciudao Two lirga brick mora unlfo, Indydao hwo larga Mek homai and • «iupi®xl J’®*® downtown Pontiac. IllllOO dOwh on '1 Mod It Iho Xolua YOU 100 jn.» hojija mo offipo. Cairhjtw lor on ip'poltiimonf T| inv Tvivv TW onr* ifi w vtiat by toklna color photos of the Inal d outiTdo. Yog edit look ot tott... or ci^^ly In the eomforf tjf ogr OtII OVI Of Toil I WcCUUOUSH Osolty, Inc. •ssinWsiPrisr , BATEMAN • 3VS A(!RE PARCELS, WOOdOd, roll Ing, N. Clorkoton, 3$3-$$l3, 3$3-$$ll 2-10 ACIE PARCEL, White Loko Rd. Township. 343-5131. _ acSe parcel, In ______ __________ Clarktfon oroo near 1-75, wooded or cloorod. S499S, tormo. Shokton 42S-S5S1. ____ wITh UVi ACRES WITH barn, corner Cereal, 4$9' x 1320', S2S00 down, Orovoland oroo. Sheldon. 423-5551. In 31 ACUll rli •rM. Mincilona new LOO cabin on 1449 S. L$po$r Rd. $0 aTrES, 3 PDNOS, oecludsd ■* lloi N.W. Pon modern homo IS miioi Hoc. Will dlyMo. $25^. fLAk'lcl^ttA'' '' ''fCXl a', T2PX120* bglitflhP fSlting lako prlvilogu, roillhB torrotn. FlnMielng and piano avaltoblo for FlnMielng and piano avaiwbio tor S44M tormo, Pare tael avatiabla on all loft. $1I4W itTxlio $l^230• ■Biiwr no cantracio. I n”i lak# "%a*r ■ cr$rkito.n. oandv batch, aWImmlnj boating thJ enowmob down, Sio par month. Tivota flohlng, I. tin wookdoys oftor S* »•!. Sun. -CALL $2$-29$l ANDERSON; 6;GHF0RD Building & Rtdity J latl Hlghlond Rd. (M-59) $$2-9000 pYr sale |V oiihir, Wgiriir ftoid Tewnonf ip,t IVMf ilobm* l.a m icrtis THE CONTAGIOUS 100' oas pumps, show room and sforaga building with 2 largt apartmonts. Nsmo brands, boats, motors and snowmt^as- Ovar $300,000 gross. $69,000 down, balanca on Land Controct, Hoosa Wtalty, 6240460._ beauty shop EOUIPMENfTShop phono $52-4292, Homo, S91-2SOO. BY OWNER, tavern wllh and living quarters, about S3OJI0O )flt ---------------- ■ ---- gross profit. $5,000 down wllh easy _lrodo. FE__________________ 1000 FORb PiCk'UP, flood condition, $115 tor oquol voluo. FE 2-1119^ _ 1940 CHRYSLER, SOUTHERN cor, 1150 or trade? FE S-7301. DDDGE, swap for 1061 DODGE, SWAP tor Girdtn Tractor or lOll tor cooh. 3$3-2l7S, tool PONTIAC CATALINA, ClOOn, $350 or Irodo tor pIck-up Of motofcyclo. FE 5-7303. for ties — $10 montniy KAY FURNITURE •40x9 9a K Mart in qlonwood Cantor A RES^IBLE PARTY Needed wllh good eradit, to taka ovar paymantB of $5 monthly on rgpotoaaoad I9$$ White lowlnp S5ShtoTDIal Stitch Mlacl^ puoR - — llghl. Zig Guarantaa and fraa lasswii. Call ftouoahold Guarantaa Cradit Oapt. 135-9213, Appliance. __________________________ AREA RUGS, OVAL ny^ ohag, gold twaad, $ x 9. 4 x $, 2 x f $35. Gray matal pda lamp, Silt attached lamp ond tablo, walnut, $15. 33S-5791. _________________ AttBntion Housawives Hlgheot pricoo tor uood furniture •* Wyman'o Furniture FB 5-1501. ./ WAREHOUSE SALE _ opon public. Enliro Invontory of now fop brand rofrlgorotoro, r o n f o t 1963 hONTIAC WAGON for Sedan of equal voluo or soil. $$2-$9il. posed bosoment homo, 12,950, S295 down. ! Acres, now ranch homes nearby ond 30' well on property, $4,995, $2,500 down. 10 Acres over 750' or rood, ollghtly: rolling, $8,115, $l,M0 down. EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS I Acres, beautiful land with hardwood trots, t ptrfocf talMna tor secludid homo and horses $9,500, $3,000 down. par cent down. I Acres, hilly and SKcnIc, possible, $500 per oert. C. PAN6US, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15 Orlonvillo CALL COLLECT 421-2$I5 ROCHESTER AREA - 5 ocros. 112,500 NIX REALTOR. $514)221, 852 5315.________ WE HAVE SEVERA'CnficIs of acreage In N. Oakland County — Some hard wooded — tome rcillng or level — 5 ocros to $5 acros. HAS 7 NEW STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR FRANCHISE. 1 ON HIGHWAY 59, WATERFORD TWP. ‘ FULL N I N G PR&VIDED. dest investment RE-IRBD. FOR INFORAAA-IN PHONE 477-2445 OR 044-5193. A GULF 1)IL AFFILIATE ITHACA AREA 1943 FURY, 2 door hardtop, I OUlo., good cendltlOP.‘Heb, FE 2-1179. I9M ford PICK-UF, A-1 condition, sell or trodo on VW, $93-1 ll$,___ .... ^ farklaHe 196$ aakucury DOOR S0dan InclMllng air c.95j RaynoMt woitr oofoihor, 049.9$ CRUMP ELECTRIC 344$ Auburn Rth__________ dbP'PERTONiE Mi«IC CHBP Oto^ trie 30" rongo, hood_ t fen, vary pood condition. 019-4349.______ CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED SOFA, 2 chairs, Contomporsry, almost Ilka now, 0 bargain, $51-3792. ______ CUSTOM MADtl bhAFiES I'xil' long, lO'xlO" wicto, eight psntls, complata wllh vawncas and travarsa rods, gold and 1500, two months use. Bast altar. 425-2255._____________________ DINING TABLE WITH 4 chain. 21" TV. 052-1335._____________ OlNetfi TABLE ANI^I chairs, ond bunk bads OR 3-0307. OdOBLE BED AAAT' springs, Iruitwood Chair hida-a-bad, motortol turquolsa Dsystrom 42" round dinn^J *$6!® and 4 matching chairs $70, 423-1195 lr$p- ______________ , . I rug, #nd tobtos, kitchen wore. iWt. }0-$ P-m-> 1031 ■*.''''■'.i» \ ‘ r : V THE PONTIAC PEE§S, FHIDAY, '■" ...... Ary 2i; .r- 'r-r ■"•r 1009 .55- .™- ..*w lir»ek. Try IM MW cat wBh a W tfigla^Taka a u!UnMllia.''^t ima'lT aritirt m In a itatlm wim. vat ^raa anmnh ttr/ tp paoala an1 KOFE analyzer. Beat pffar. Bill's OuH Sarvica, 4930 Sashabaw, Drayton Flalm. lob. MS4944. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S747I AUTHENTIC FRANKLIN STOVE damper, fire scraan and com-bhiatiwi grato IncKidad. MI-4734. CR|6, HIOHCHAIR, i BABY New 3 np. 3 phaH air compressor, S330. Now ana used sfaal, anglos, channol. beams, plait, pipe. Utsd metal garage doors. Mosl tor •'•~'B'S!^EW8’6Jl5i>PLY_„^, 300 8. Blvd. E. 333-7141 ' 5 7 2 0 WATERFORD CABINETS. Williams Laks Rd.. Drayton Plaint. Cloie-oul ot plastic and wood bathroom vsnillsi, vsrlooi sizes from 24" lo 40", priced lor quick Mia.__________________ MbiImI 0m9. HAMMiSHTDi^^^ LMlIa Spaakart - .extra voice BIhiMg oantoabdlMl _ MWB^IIMIT l.wm JHWFWfe — »Mtraa wv'wm organ at th rd manual — axcallant ^ Hagan Music. 331«oe. HOLTON B-FUf'T4UMfEf7”S79- NEW CpNMLE PIANO, Italian Provincial, 10 yr. guaranlts . ■ incisi, .. . pISno with bsneh U73 Utsd Sph™, I"-.", — . - Smil4y Bros. Music 119 N. Saglnaki FE »472i USED ORGANS ChooM tram Hammonds and olhtr wall-known brands, priest at low as S2S9. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stort ir s. soginow fg yjm ROOE"irSNARE“bRUM and aland, exc. condition. roM.r 334*fOS9. UFRTDhT PIANS^DS cost oTad. 402-104L_______________________ condlllon. USED CLARINET good 333-33S7. Music Lmions 71-A ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. Soloft-Mrylct. Alio plono tunlnQ. Pulontcfcl, OR 3-3W6. _ aSssiCATWiTiOrpm^ Ponllac Music and Sound, 483-TUB GUITAR LESSONS TO BE glyan Ih my home, at 555 W. Huron SIrMt, Pontiac 334-7723. PIANO, ORGAN AND GUITAR instruction SmilBy Bros. Music II* N. Saginaw RE_A472l Sportmg Good^ 74 1st set THE SNOUE f enowmobllM Oiastron). Sava now * (by Oiastron). Ssvo now. u KCT'jg.i.ayFEW Lk. UBFT, I SiNOLk om 1 l^blo 1149. Snowmoblls Irsllari, slso 1 utility SI49. 400179, __________ to H P 't-BIRO tnowmwils. good ciJhdttlot?, 050. 007^ atl,, 4. ll' CUSTOM H y D R a - P^L a N E Msreury Mark 5S and trsIHr, Herlari llborgist cenoe. 1 s Colorado in' csb-ovsr csmpsr, M7-4U7 balora 4 p.m. , horse Ski-BIRD snowmobile. 1949 Modal 15" track. 51019. OR 3- TIZZY By Kaik OMnn “A photo album is a lot of fun if you don’t mind what you used to look like!” Spartlwg Good» 74 ON SALE Snow Flake mini tnowmobllas '■"‘'”iF‘8!!?fR'A'F?i{lFi“. 4140 Foley Walartord. 423-0450_ SNOWMOBILE SALE, 10 par can! oK on avorythlng In stock. Alto ttslpht. Irallors and covart- Drive out and tavs. Bob WMlcolt ssitt. /237 W. Clarkatan Rd., Lake Or|on, 493-1747. The Pink BM;^____ SCORPION SNOW mobiles TRACK SIZE 15, 10, 23 Inch. 14 HorM powar thru 35 horM power. Prices slarl at $770. Paris sc-cattorltt, clolhlno Irsllsrt and hitches on ths tpol dtmonitrallon rldot. McCIsllan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4020 Highland Rd. 4744l« SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING 79 PtlB-ltontlni DB||t MIXED PUPPIES wanted. Opan- Ihg pel thep. wa buy complala llh • - --il-0072. tart. B5M PART SHEPHERD AND Collie pup- plab Si and tIO. 335-1791._____ pet bull TERRiiR, M monihi, roasonnbla. 473-4093. ________ POObLf^PUPPTES, to poodle, to Cocker, $25. 4734140. ... _ POODLE PUPS, AKC rsgTstarad. OR 3*394. POODLE CLIPPING, stud sarvica, _PE>343l.__________________________ RABBITS FOR SALE. Call altar 5 p.m. UL 2-4353. _______ RARE AKC WHITE German Shephard twpi. 424-3429. Nfir<0rali»'F^ For Wont Adi Diol 334^8|v hay, ALFJ^FA BBOU.QHAMr hay, ooo6 lECOifb" « cants, horse hay at 30 c^, W Baldwin Rd. at Indlanwoed Rd. MY 2-3471, Form ProducE 16 tumlshad and tarpalad. attar Op-m:. 11x40 1904. 12x40 MObItC carpeting, turnllurn, and brapas, • comlillan, 343-lltl or Ll 3 APPLES - CIDER Many varlatlea. Finest quality.. Baraaint In UHlIly grad« trom SI .05 bu. Osklaml orchards, 22051 SI.05 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E, Commorca Bd., I ml. east ol ^01 j, Leonard's Orchard, 231 N. Squhral. Auburn HeWts or S.alurday marnlitoa at Oakland 7C o u n I y Markei; Pontiac Lak* Rd. at Oaklai Pontiac Laki Taiaoraph. F«1N 17 4-530 DIESEL TRACTOR loadar and tosekhoa,' 3010 John Oatra OoMf, 03400; alM 4 ollwra. Alt kl;^ of Mriilnarv. WMI. tiada. Ctortii Traclof. 1 mile East at Fanlon. HbMfLITE CHAItiewS and Snowmobllas In •'“!<, also to-sulalad covarolla and jaciMis. Haw Idea and John Oagra^rts Ojlart. Oavis Macninorv Co. NA 7-3IW. _ MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR with blada and mowar 474-2930. USED ^ORD fRACTOR with front and loader and new rear ' “• blada. In good condition. Padroom, 0300 down, lake over paymanla. Vmaoa Groan, 41 Slarl-Hill. Fonllst. , M' Girdnar. 30 Hioiry "7?4Yt F B A'Ytj i I N G I Farksvogd. Dahlfh King. 9i30 to 7 p,- Pl- ONLY $1295 KING BROS. Ponllac Rd. al Opdyka ____ FE 4 1442 _______ MIDLAND .TRAILER/ SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy._ IDEinrVACATlOtf^MB, 1« ; » 2-badroom Partially..^- mobile iwma. raasonaMa, 4232034._ Michigan Exclusive MARIETTE DEALER SPECIAL I )2x.<0 Marlalla at „ Marietta Expandos on display Fret delivary and tat up within 200 miles. Cranberry’^ *Lska Mobile Hama Village And al Clinton AMnor 9420 Highland Rd. (M-M) 2 mllsi wait ol Williams Lk. Rd. 343 5M _ _ *'*■'!*' ROYAL-OR-REGAL A(:flVE TrovBl Trallirt 88 24" 8i 36" Pickup Covers sici JACKETS, SALESMEN samplas, all sizes, 30 par cant alt retail all sizes, 30 ixir . cost, 334-3303, 722 RIker Bldg. SIAMESE kittens. hTuo point. 4070. HUSKY 10 HP GRISLY IS HP SUPER GRISLY 11 HP KOOIAC 10 HP "iSi SLED DOG PUPPIES (Malamuls) raasonabis. 4235754 ........... sheP^dog and puppies, h« * soma poodle mixiurs, $50 and S30 5 S395 KOpiAC is low PONY 10 HP 0049 0739 0995 0795 $1049 0059 01149 0959 0449 OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 30 334-0500 TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the Shopper 42"“32-P0Ul<0 GRIZZLY Bear Sow and accasMflat. 323eoie. lOto h.p.. parlect 1944 SKI-bAOD^R^ood condition. 370. Hank Teelt-Machinery 68 rigor Lino Iralltr FE 3*451 ' ------'— iuoricafion air COMFRB03ORS,. lyoricallon •gulpmant, hydraulic lacks, steam claonars. Wafcling aoulpmani, ate. Ponllac University Drive. FE 30104. aumatic tlrstrilW CLARK 4000 lb., onaL truck with dual tiros, ir ot lilt, powar staarlng, good tires and rscantty ovsrhaulad. Bast alter, call 505012.______________________ EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Used bulldozar, loaders, backhoss, drag lines, Iralltrt and graders. Financing avallabla. 1*4* RUPP SNCFSPORT GTE alec, starllno cover. $*20. e07-*7S2 iTm MOTO-SKI, I9^H.P $450 473 4234. bat. 4 P.m.__________ 194* RED WING Hunlars .V* ** GENE'S ARCHERY 7)4 W. Huron Fonihar Arctic Laka Orion Body-Harriton Equipmant Co. 150 So, CaM Laka Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 EVE. 625-2087 HYORALIC MOTOR LIFT lack, *' boom, 04 a lb., capacity, 1350. 343 3034._________________________________ JOHN DEERE 500 loadar backhow axcallant condition, 391-0734. salt, nawly CaT ^ttSf*Snow^Wja 4270 Pixl* Hwy., Pfyton FI«M:_ 1949 YUKONKIno, 10 Mr SO powar HuskIt, rag. 1495 now JJM. Kar's Boats and Motors 405 W. Clarkslon Rd. ____MY 31400 _ AHtIOUE and all modern guns '^^rapalrad. Old guns parts TEDDER'S GUN REPAIR. «b*-3755- ____________________ -----zTproven snowmobile SCORPION The Hot One 15" TRACK 1-297 alaefric start 1—300 Wankal manual. 1—370 Modlllad 1—370 Manual. 1—399 Twin cylinder II" TRACK 1-297 Manual 3-370 alaciric start Above Models Now In Slock_____ Manulaclurar sold out ol several models. Supply getting scarce. playpen. 4732939._____ BRIOes - BUY YOUR WiOp'NG AAACHINIST'S TOOLS AND box. Call between 31 p.m., 431-7749. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59)____40 “Eorly Bird" On new Johnson motors And Starcratt boats. Also seo SCRAMBLER The new concept In moblllly. A law 1949 Ski Ooos tall In slock. ' JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT aa. FE 32459. WHITE MALE German Shaphard and AKC black and stivar ttmala. FE-30409. ____________ Call WIRE HAIRED terrier 0532434 I yr. aax-xwx. __________________. WONDERFUL DOG FOR children Mostly English Salter, wll. give •wav to anvona that will glvt him a pood homa. Phono 33$**3 »tl*r S p.m. VORKSHIRB TERRIER* AKC. mala, tiny* S waakf old, choica of Uttar, a raal baauty, wormad arwt tmti, reas., al»o itud lafvlca. at3-3Z51._ Pet SwjtpilBe-SBrvicg POODLE CUPPING 79-A Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. _ _ 4234400 fRAVEiTTRAILEHS 1944,J7', sleeps 4, gas oven, range, ratrigaralor, Ihermoslat eonirol heal, 13 awning, Raasa hitch, alaciric brakas. jacks and mirror. Ilka now. 11330. 079-0140._____ _ ___________ i94FFiir6LIC, 19 «., lolly aqulppad, slaaps I. 02493. 4033794. .. __ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS inside display CRUISE-OUT. INC. 63 E. Walton Dally *Jl F® CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRsYrEAM LIGHTWEIGHl TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Q«ja7»"»»^,, fFinancing thtm and get a Warner Trailer Sales, *}•• Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Bvam'i exciting giravans). _ “APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1949 Apache Camp Irallsri and Travel Trailers. A large salacllon of PlchW,J7“ck covers snd campers. BIU Collar, to mils sasi ot Lapoif City limits on M-21. ___________ _ 2 or 3 badrooms 13'xir living room 0Gal. gas hot water hssisr Nylon ctrwtlng ovar rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES. INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwv. 334-6694 Open Dally to a.m. to 0 p.m. loan Saturday to a.m. lo 4 P.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other tlmas by Appt.__________ SPACE AVAILABLE, up to 10 by 45, no children. 335-1751._____ SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP all new Dalrollari, Americans snd Kropis. Bov where service Is besl. Boy where savings grealail. E-Z terms. Bank Auction Snlei 412-5447 80 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY..... 7:00 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY 7:« P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ---- WE BUY - SELL - TRADE WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS aIso sell ammunition OPOYKE HARDWARE FE 364S4 Rafail 7 Days Weekly consignments wELCOiy Sand-Grnvel-DIrt 76 __________ welcome CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5049 Dixie Hwy.__OR 32717 AUCTIONLAND 1300 CraKant Lake Rd. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL j A-l Beach sqnd, all gravel prod ucis. lull sand, and din. Road' oraval, all arass dallvarad. 394-0042. ___________ ' B & B AUaiON FRI. NIGHT Pgts-Hunting Dogs 79 l-A sarvica and pupplai. FE A KERRY BLUE TERRIERS. Poodles, Schnauiars, Tropical Fish, Pat Supplies. GROOMING I Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 694 W. Huron, 1 milt E. of Telegraph. 20 0515. _____ 7 P.M. SHARP, JAN. 24 Truckloads of New and Used Furniture and Appliances Hundreds of Other Articles Too Numerous to Choose From 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, where axparlance and natural talents abound lor the bast In Poodle grooming. 0:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day weak. 335-5259 SUCH AS: Color TVs, stereos, bonk bads, tools, antiques, floor coverings, mattresses (all sizes), bedroom and living room, chroma sets, odd chests and dressers, toys, sllvarwora, dishes etc. announcamanta at discount from, Pgrbo*. 4500 Olxia. Drayton, OR 3 *747.________ BASEMENT SALE - }$5 Harvey SMI- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-rauSHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ELUE LUSrRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 Jaalyn FE 44100 CHAIN SAWS, $110 UP FOR FAST, NO SWEAT, CUTTING MC CULLOCH, 4to LB., 12" BAR COME IN. TRY IT, ONLY 1149 HOUOHTtN'S POWER CENTER 1)2 W. Unlvarsltj^ Dr. 451-70)0 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTE R machinist TOOLS, Including MIcs, Bolens Diablo Slarrelt Indicator, and _Com^| B«guiar $095, Sale $495 Square, ate.. Ilka new, $90. 0344. 34 p.m. 1949 Bolens Electric Sprint 17 Horsapowar, $995 RYERSON no. 3 Universal Iron worktr, axe. condition, $2150. I Btatal-braka, il» Ito^j sy.wo**- Istonysra 4017.. gr .^j5to CLARJ^N braakar. $0. FE 30412 weekdays. IVAN'S fQUIPMENT^ semi-trailers, several sizes prlcaf* to soil. 4,000 lb. HMow, oxc. condition, 0)100. Btvd. Supply. 500 $. Blvd. E. 307141.________ 69 Ob It YBErsEK FLUSH DOORS. Mlflt. laconds. Decker, Walled Laita. 424 2404. 94) CHIPPED bathtubs, 00 G A. THOMPSON, 7005 M-39 W. DOG HOUSES. All tlza$. Iniulari 740 Orchard Laka Rd. ELECTRIC BED | _______to size 0150. 402-7429, ENCLOSE YpUR 5HOWBR ov4r tlwi Manufacturers Seconds Sale 6UNS-6UNS-6UNS One of the largast salactlons Ir Oakland County. Brown Waaiharby, WInchaslar, Raminglmi. Coll and Smilh-wasson pistols, Wa do our own repair Work. _ __ SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 10 45 H.P. 15", 10", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In slock now! Wa have a complete line ol accessories. Spaado, lach, $l«$, suits, bools, hairnets, 0 loves, custom colored trailers, single and **°STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with .........- -«*S5 FENDER DELUXE AMP and Hagstrom guitar, $200, or saparala. Electric water heater, new, $35. I-black poodle, no papers, $0. 4 II. vanotlan blinds, pink. Call FE 2-0432. In- SOLID AND HOLLOW CORE FLUSH DOORS IDEAL FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Desks, Drafting Board, Toble^ Couch FOR SALE I NEW Burke deep shallow wall pump. Call FE 2- 3570._________________ _______ Doors on salt to the publlc,now al FURNAcES, NEW OR USED, gas or Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays HEAD MASTER SKIIS, 4'9", with .bindings, good condlllon, 575, polos, SIO. 017-9415. Wiili YEAR OLD MALE POODLE, cocoa, AKC, rag., shots, housabroke. 4737049. Attar 5 p.m. 2 MALE FOX TERRIER pups, UKC ragisiratlon applied tor, OR 3 27*7. ______________________ 1 PUPPIES, PART GERMAN Shephard and «oWa, to goetf Iwnia,, 4235516. 3 SIAMESE KITTENS. 020 aach. FB 3490.__________________ BEAUTIFUL WHITE mini toy poodles, 030 and up. Must be sold by waakand. W33309.______ AKC TOY POODLES, stud sarvica. silver bow, tiny brown sparrow, puppies. FE 34344, or 493)431. 5009 Dlxla_H^.____OR 32717 B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT JAN. 25-7 P.M. SHARP Jock Meyer ogoin, with trwWootb of fresh yegeto-bles, groceries (sold in cose lots), railroad salvage and fire domoged furniture. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 5009 DIXIE HWY. OR 32717 AKC 2 BROWN tamale poodle puppies.-S25. 2 purebred black police pups, $10 12 MMt north ot Lapeer otf M-24, on Otter Lake Rd., 3rd house. _________________ AKC POODLE PUPS, I female, ) _attar 5:3o p.m. weekdays. AKC COLLIE FEMALE, l-yaargld. 307715. AKC ALASKIAN Malamuta puppies. ________ 4734714. _________ AKC WIRE HARIED Carrier, 5 months, parmenant thols, sacrifice. 3432175. _______ ___ **fnow™blto^?ow"*orh.^*l' L lk.!**idd.^' 673 23 horse machines, Ponllac Farm months, startad. Likes kids. 473 and Industrial, 125 Woodward, 234- 4397. 0441 or 30144$. ____________I FURNACES INSTALLED, rdplaca-mant gas, 105,OM BTU. 1475. Complete llna_ heating and air Complete line twatlng and air candithmlng. Emargancy sarvica all makes. Wtsico Healing and McEvoy Door Co. Orion. 4931747. FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30 cents sq. It., you pick up. Waterlord Cabinols. 5720 Wllllama Lake Rd„ Drayton Plum, Free—January, Fobruory Power humidifier with every new Bas or oil turnaca bistallad. A A I Salas. 4231501 or 4734341. GARAGE SALE: Bads, tools, misc. Hems, to Dover, oft Elizabeth Laka Rd„ to mile west of Cass Laka Rd., Thurs., FrI. and Sal. ________ GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to horsepower, S27JS. Slalnlast Stoat Sinks, 32x21, S29.30. PF SaWa Launt Plywood, 4x0xto, S4.95 par shaat. TALBOTT LUMBER Oakland________ ____FE 34»l HA'iii DRESSER, vfisRES t6“sail 100 par eanl human hair black wig. S2$S, value for 0100. and one black wiglet $25. 334-»979. Household Cledronce ITEMS SC AND UP Flue 300 books; matetwd Danish couchaij rejl-t-wr, ^ ‘ couchai; rell-t-way bod; humidiflar; 4 good dining chairs, 01 total price; maiw other give away bargains. 482-7429. HOT WATk • AiEBbA RD " in r sac-7005 M-59 HOT WATER HEATER. .0 galiw gas Consumers ' opprovad. 009.50 value, 039.95 and 049.95 marr^. Also alealric and butane haators. Terrific values. Michigan Fludrav cant, 03 Orchard Lake, FE *■ SM-—U. lYs INEXPENSIVE to. Clean rugs WHh Elut Lustrs. mvill VIWIMV. tMSIiapWWI / 9 I Hudi6n's Hirdwir** 41 C. W«1ton. 624*-2684 NEW YEAR SPECIAL Collie Pups. Fenton, MA f-i AKC PEKINGESE MALE, 2 yrs. $33. 3437934. AKC WHITE POODLE, tamala, mos. Call Goodyaor 335-4147, AKC TOY POODLE STUD Sarvica, most colors, raas. 4034833. OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M, MON,, TUES., THURS., FRI. 9:00 TO 1:00 SAT. CLOSED WEDNESDAY 961 Decker, Walled Lake Warehouse No. 3 Musical Goods 71 SET OF LOVELY drums, 1947 modal. In raal, real line shape $400 or bast otter. 402-0514. 'PORTABLE LESLIE SPEAKERS good condition, $125 aa, 334-4531 . PIECE DRUM OUTFIT, axcallant condlllon. 412-7611 ■________ 120 BAiS \ PAULINA accordCnT . sbltta, J^cSSEmSSTTS 0275, FE 30371, i-39». sTSpiansAsi', AMPEG REVERB BSckTf ampllflar and Hartno-sy hollowed r guitar, youri tor 0250. 30 I aWbr 4 p.m, AT GALLAGHER'S January Clearance Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS GRAND PIANO down GA^AGHER MUSIC C& TO TELEGRAPH FE 4toJ« OPEN Evenings till * p.m. SAT, 5:30 p.m. BANJO, 5 STRING, long neck with allant, $75. 4231024 case, ax 10 h.p. aitc. start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4647 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 4^:4450 peGI^ER^D Daschunds AKC BLACK FEA4ALE champion bloodline toy poixtia, 0 months old, 303O1A _______________ AKC BEAGLES 402931 ____' POOL TABLE, CHEAP. ■ MOUC, vr FE 35340 NEW SAVE $$$ puppies. _____ AKC DACHSHUND PuPPliS morse FE 32S3S 17V] h.p. Ski Doddlsr, 20 h.p. Ski Doddlar. f. - - I7S5 ALL PET SHOP, » Williams. FE 3 Wide'Track 20 h.p. Ski Oaddlar $l,04IJl Wide Track 24 h.p. Ski l7Va h.p. Ski Oaddlar 20 h.p. Ski Oaddlar, 20 h.p. Demo Ski Diddler, USED SAVE $$$ »9S: to h.p. Ski Doo, 14 h.p. DlaWa RoU| 4433. Parpkools and. Hampslars. BEAUTIFUL LARGE-6 E R MAN Shephard puppies. 401901. beautiful WHITE FE R S 1 A N Kitten. Fam $0. 404140. amala. Papers avallabls ... -- 140. FREE 3YEAR-OLO Dd'barman FREE Looking . Walton FB 34402i„Aubyi! Dally 34, Clotad Sundays g Pinscher, to good home. Dog Is friandly. spolltd. A deg. 031143. good watch aKy Ikir IFREBII I^RABLE, Healthy pups. CRUISE-OUT, INC. Lapkino"for_gowi w- u.ii« FB 344021 Auburn Rd- Fhona: UL 34907. . irt at 1 Prleas Jtirt at»^,„ Complata anoint metHtylno SE_ _____ OAKLAND CENTER 2434 DIXla M »♦«». " SNOWMOftiLf oIiiaaAE SHEPHERD T>uEI, good Padlgrot, raao., muot $jtoJo. ap-eraewta; sllvaf and black, 73I-1M. SKI DOO SKI DADDEER k: t L I fi;4v V >' fRUISE-DUT, INC. E. waHon F EXECUTIVE HOME CIpUIDATIONS bluebird AUCTION Saturday night - 7 p.m. - Jan. 25lh French provincial lurniture, lamps, walnut bedroom, bunk bad. racllnar lounge chair, plus complete household antiqua marble top dress, also antiqua walnut, fall lop desk, plus many olhar antiques. bluebird auction 14853 Dixie Corner of Oak Hill Rd. Holly impounded vehicles WHICH have bean declared abandoned are Iheralora scheduled lor solo al public auction, pursuant to Sacllon 253 ot Acts 300 of Public Acts ol 1949 (C.L. Sac. 257, 252). By the Ponllac Police Dapl. at Sam. Allen 3 Sons, Inc. 500 Collier Rd. Pan tiac, Michigan Sale ol vthiclat will ba held on Saturday, January 0 1949 at 1:30 p.m, January Thow Is On Coma bask in tha comfort of our 7/!'Rl#gEARANCEAUCT10N SAVINGS GAWRE. TYLER'S AUaiON 4939 Highland Rd. — stova SAT. 7 P.M., 30" ataetrlo automatic washar-dryar cxwn-blnatlon. Ratrigaralor, 3_. place tali' sectional, porta labia saw. El drill, niachanic tools, raposi sawing machlna, 23'' Admiral ?7"?omp Isda maple bedroom outfit. IMapla and nblts. HidaaM. Halls'Aw^ion, 705 Clarkston Rd. Laka Orton. 401071. Saturday January 7i, 10 a.m. Fayarwaathar Farm — Home sold 21*1 TInsman Rd., Northwest of J.D.M. Tractor Household Grandfathers clock, table and relics- . „ Stan Parkins, Aucllonaar and tools — cuttsr. 9T«n rBrn»n», «wvMviiwwt Ph. SWARTZ CREEK 40*400 Check our deal on — . SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to M ft. on display al - * Jacobson Trailer Soles 5490 WjUlsms Laks^ Rd. OR _3590l CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER sales, INC. Highland (M-5*) 482«4M LiFETIME MOTOR HOMES Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Open Daily 'tit I p-m. Saturday ana Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-I0) OR 3-1202 Rent TroHer Ij^ce 90 NEW LOTS, 220 Brown, sorry no school^hlldrsn. 333010. _ NEW LOTS OPENINO U> isOON Pontiac Mobil# Horn* Park TirB»-AHto-Tr«ck 92 23' salt contained, lull power, V-0 angina, duals, storao, etc., apacisl deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) (2) 70 X 14 FORD TIRES and wheels, 040. (2) 00 x 14 Ford lira and wheals, 030. 7-175 Chevy liras and wheels, 00. M2-97M. 4 LIKE NEW DODGE pickup whaals and S.15-15, pickups, itsllon wagon liras. EM 33319.___________ REPAIR, MOUNT, and baia'ncr Vlag and chroma whaals. Ntw and ustd wrhaals. MARKET TIRE. 240 Orchard Laka Rd.. Keago. 101 DBSPtraWly Wontid 4 spaed or turbo hydraiitoi^ Averills FE 2-9070 2020 mxH ___ Ff extra Dollori Pold »OR THAT extra Shorp Cor •Chack^ha rail, »•* ">• Averill's Mansfield auto sales 300 ESE.«'Sai!S1S.-« 12 ""MANSFIELD auto SALES DM Baldwin Ava. FB STOP HERE LAST McScM MOTOR SALES Now at our navf locot^ H50 Oalj^niyj Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "CLEAN" USED CAR* 90 W. Huron SI. FOR *51 w. nuron ai. FE 37371 _ ______FE 3I797 We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cflrt-Trvckt 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Ire# tow anytime. FE 2-2444. _ HI JUNK CARSi PAV~for SOME, tree tow. 02-7000._________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA*S and tcrip, w tow. FE >0301, COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -stertflri and ocntratori, C. Dlxk^ OR >^584f.____________________________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Auto Sanrica — RB|iair 4-1967 CORVETTE ALUMINUM, FIN whw»fs and PIrGlII tlrai, 1 •llflhtly damayad; lUS. PE 5-A8M. 289 ford" HIGH RISE manifold. Shelby 500 cam and solids, double valve springs, 674-4258. 93 413 CHRYSLER WEDGE. Studebaker I V-6 and transmission. 852-4642. aft. MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, truck!, 189 up. High performance speclallBts. Terms. Modern englnea 537-1117.________ Motorcydae 95 1966 SCARS 106 cc. cycle, fKcellent condition. 1)50. 71 Metthewi, rear apartment._FE 5-6212. I960 HONDA 350. SCRAMBLER. 67^ 4449^_________________ HONDA Im Scrembiieri OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and alaapars XS2.9440 174$ HONDA 30 Scrambler, 1947 - ‘ Triumph Bonneville. Must sell, make otter. 4734544 or 473103. Bilrtwin at Colgate Motorcycle Sale STEEL FRAME PICKUP alters and tops. Cab to camur boot. npei Sportcratt ^t^^4l0 F o I # y Walartord. travel TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 474-3)0_______4620 Highland Road 05M0 irS; SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 371M SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 00 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-biktt, cycle accetsorles PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallars: Jubnee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swingsr, Mackinaw, Travel Quaan, Car'bou. Barth Covars:Stutz Baarcar, AAarIt 09) W. Huron _______________ 01-070 Taka AA-0 to W. Highland, right lo Hickory Ridgo Rd. to Damoda_Rd« Bicydes 96 TREANOR'S Ttahar and Guhioor Caiitir See the 1969 NIMRODS Camping trallars Winter Special •ITH ALL Nimrod Supromea Bank Financing avallabla Rental units svallaMa . . . rasarvt yours now. HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM 02-045 012 Pontiac Drive WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outIM, repair and parts, new and used, rsnisla. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumbars. spare lira carriers. auxiliary g a s o 11 n s tanks. Lowry Camper Salw, 105 ‘ 5. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3 301. ______ FOX CAMPUS MINI bika, 3 horse powar engine, front and rear l^kf. Escfilant conditign, 30 Boute-Auenorfee 97 1947 IS' FIBEROLAS Aarocraft Dal-Ray, 1947 40 h.p. Evinruda motor, 1947 Gator trailer. Package deal includes ail acens. Exc. coition EM 37470. ____ BOATING. New 1969 Silverline FAMILY FUN TIME IN 1969 Boat Show Speciols t Silverline Runabout • 33 H.P. Outboard WINNEBAGO New '49' Models. Motor Homes, trilltrs, pickup coachts. with avry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco. Las Vagas, Disneyland, or Miami. Rtesa and Draw-tlta hllchto. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie H«yy„ Pontiac, OR 3I4M • Pomco Troiler COMPLETE SPECIAL PRICE $1290 TROTWOODS . Walton Blvd^FB 3500 ANb iRRVicfc WE CARRY Frankllns^roos Fana-Straamllna Skampar-Plaasura MotM Truck Campers 4 Used Travel Trallars and Campers MUST 00—at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 447H TRAILER rentals FOR Florida eacatlon. Goodall Trallars, 879-0714. fRAILERS-CA'MPERS- COvIrS, Goodall Trailer _Salas, 3200 S. Rochaster Rd., 02-450. MoUle Homes 89 TYLER'S AUCTION Highland Rd, (M-M) 4739534 1-A MOBILE HOMES FiN^!i^&R SAtlLottobto 0< ARAftl^ Arab! Colonial Mobile Homes 40-1310 5430 Dixie %. ol Waff ford Plu» Tax. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT BOAT SHOW, JAN. 25 It'i a facf, yco can tava monay BIRMINGHAM a -Boat Center Chrysler ond Johnson Boots and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loun Lake "SEE 1949 MODELS ON DISPLAY" PINTER'S Boston Whalsr, Starcratt, MFC, Thompson, Johnson Boats, Motors Use our layaway plan. 1370 Opdj^e open 9-9 ' UnIvarsIty Exit) TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON A40TORS 305 Orchard Lk„ _0jyan Laka GLA^AR STEurY MrttSo-carft boats, Gummin Canoe, Ray Greene Satiboats, Dolphin Pon-toons, Evlnrudt Motors, Psmeo Trallars. Taka M-59 to W, ,HI| Hickory Rldg* Ri Rd., (0t- and follow' signs lo DAWSON'S SALES T I P S I C 0 LAKE. Phone 4W-2I79. IlIrtiland, right to Rp, lo Psmods FE 2-107 0 OMyka Rd., Auburn Haights ™"*2"vr. iWi^ dtost^ M stud. Watkdays attar 1. 403393 law___________ I BACH IN.STOClC 12 X 0 Early American Front Living room Bupando S4993 S7993 ORDER FROM FACTORY 12 X 44 Academy Cadet ...$37*3 12 X M winiExpande.......MM3 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1034 Oakland ^ ,334-1309 Northland Skis sno M,arina hardwtra. Larsen Boatsli forpolM Sail Boats. "Your Evinruda Oaaltr" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1199 S._Talagrapti 333itm TROJAN CRUISERS" CHRI3CRAFT AND SLIOXCRAFT 20 MATS ON display M. 1953 DODGE PICKUP. 010 or tiast otter. Call attar 5 p.m., 474-02$ _ f90 INTERNATIONAL Ito Ion,' 4 -wbaal drlva, winch trpck-axc. egn-dttton; Oaaior. FE S^ii weekdays. «sr FORD WAGON FOR Parts. Good tires, twst otlsr, 474-1370, 190 FORD PICKUP, 4 cylindsr, 0325. Wssico Hasting snd Supply Co. 07 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, 03-1747.___________________ 1942 FORD RANCHERO, pickup, good shape, $205. FE $-997$. 1942 CHEVY PICKUP, good condition. 03-4131. 1943 FORD to TON pickup. V-0, tour spaed, west coast mirrors, $-ply tires. Very nice. $795. Hlllsids Llncoln-Marcury, 100 Oakland, 333-7043. 963 ECONOLINE, with windows good condlllon, 095. 473-073. 1963 CMC SUBURBAN. 550 oValar. 330-900. KING AUTO SALES 1944 Ford Panel Truck. 4 cylinder, stick shift, white with blue Interior. All Insulated with paneling. Back end haatar. Perfect lor camping. Balance due $521.77, weakly payments 0.0. As low as $S.W down. Call M)-0$02. 190 ECONOLINE AND bulldlrto maintenance equipment, axcallant Chilton, $1500. Call attar 4. OR 3- 1964 FORD to Ion pickup, V-0 stick. big box, custom cab, rpdio and n dlt 11 haatar, excellent . RONEY'S AUTO, 131 FE 4-«0. 9)op, 4 wheal 0,000 miles Allford, Mich. 190 CHEVY V] Ion custom pickup, V-0, auto., transmission, radio, commercial liras, $750. 334-510 fr 1944 DODGE DUMP TRUCK. Ideal lor landscaping. $995 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd.f Trey ___ ^ £270 1964 FORD Two Ton Insulatid van 14 ft. V-0, tiko brand new. Only - $1695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 753 S. Rochasla^ ' 451-7000 ' “1965 “FORD *?4 totT^ ®h* ownor, roil sharpi Only - ,, $1095 Unyoln-AOareury, ifSO Oak TIM. 1945 'chevy FICKUFlk Mno, tfOST ........._ 0* ffound,^ saa*tt^nritoSir^^*¥?'?- _______PB 4-9I|7;CHEVV' I'l/CAMINO, 190, Flckue,'' ”01000 MY^^'*- *”** *'*"*''1 4» nr«?’ ■ AirplaiiM , ~ ;i';ibitA''KbioNCooep. ' 02- |4Lj"iMs4s'iT~UfI ON LOf. 10x11 __________nwF €BrMt1nfla •lum|rUHi)[ «wnlMp lihdo bamiltd r^^ an olMa, UMO. «02l4IMr GR 1,90 F0fB^4r^ axtallani ' 4-4134 V',r, for Want Adt Dial 334-4981 THK PON'riAC rUKSS. I'llIDAY. JANHARV 24. llMil) N>W\ Um< Trycitg W ifbnp xricttui; ,.Ctll Uttar 4 risffisf'*’ riMik, cuitom cA. ' I cnrama trim hiiw duty k^ringi^ Irlta.dtal.itampyri, :«ll >*tar y IM-U41 1*i? jc'En, SJd. V-* ■nglnii y»llow tinith, 4-wnnl dr(w», prlc»d tor quick Ml* lifts. N O S i RAMBLEK-JC)EP, Union Liko, EM MISS. JEEP UNIVERSAL IfA? VA, 4 wh4Ml drlv«, II,100 3A3 ♦4fl4. _ ^ 1967 Jesp Univortol CJ'5. Motol cob ond New and Uiad Can 106 Ifll BUICK BUrCTNA Convortlblo. II^JM. PB S,S|lt. \ ,, . ^ 1f«1l BUIck'niVEMlA iport coupoT bpgUlilur illviT blup with matebrng tMC'tata, autamatic, conaola, radio, baatar, powor oMarlng, brakao. Can't bo told Irom now Now Yoar Ipaclol only lllff lull prico, Juol ligg down, Ut.ll par tnonin. Pr tarlor, MIOO. Coll 7M 34IS, Drydan, Michigan, privala ownar. 1965 CHEVY Wagon oal of inow liras with tall car JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ax Oakland Ava. FB S-4UI ifaa'HuiCK axeRSSinro sTS"r o^ twiautlFul rich b‘ut with mmchlna Interior, full powjr. ond Air concHlIonlno. vinyl lop. Ihor# li n«n« finer. prwAidentiel tpeclAi only ^ IldOf full price, juif IIVH down, / unruarsa, c ...u J?Hn McAullff* Fofd ' snow liras, almost Ilka brand now ^ax tekland Aua, ______ £■ SjSioi MS a, Rochatiar / ...» .•/. ir**f puck’ special, iii Naw and Utad Cara MARMAIHIKK 1M4 CHeVkOLET Impala con. varllbla. V-l, aulomallc, powor staarlng and brakai, radio, haatar, whitawalli, IMS. Hlllsida Lincoln-Marfury, ilM Oakland, U3-MU. IfiS CAT>iLLAC "lodan OaVllla, 4 dooPp powtr iteArlna end br«kAA. * Mite. redlo. eulo > By Andenion arid l.e«ining Naw and ll^ad Cora Isst TOItINO X hardtop Vt, aulomallc, radio, haatar, powar staarlng, brakas, baoutllyt candy apply rad with black vinyl top Bal Air with V-l, automatic, powar staarlng, brakas, air cortditloning, oiw ownar. Only - S1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland FI 3-f41l 1S6S JEEP, WAGONEEN, SSq V«, angina, automatic Iransmisslon, buckat saals, conaola, whltawall liras, solid glass, radio, haatar, 4 whaal driva. 5,M0 actual mllas. h.p. Corsb, 3 goorf condition. IMO MWMf. i door hardtop, sail or trada. Prglar ------------------------------------ ' luick RIvlara. ni-iSt3. / rad. IMS BUICK SPECIAL WAOON, vary , good condition. 330 4551 attar 4 l**S CORSA convarllbla. pm I mfchillon tire*, lunnet Tms BUICK LASABRE. 4 door *^*,iTnDAUsi heater, double power, alr'Conl AUlUuAnN dlllonlrig, vinyl Jop and Itilarlor, n5 j Talaaraph _ 331 4531 Station and almost brand naw. ROsifi vary claan, pvt. SI4M. 334-504S. RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka.l im*' bUICk'” WILDCAT, 4 d o o EM 3-4155 powar slanrlng and air cnndltlnnad. good con rtglnal ownor I13w) UL 2 ISsn DODGE POWER WAGON. Custom Campar Spaclal, 311 V S, 4 spaad, 4 whaal driva, potllractlon. Mvars 7'4" anowplow, ovtrtlia cooling lyttam, front and raar springs, Ztibartad, 3SM ml. 474-4315 " ■ BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY Flattsidt Pickup With long boa, htavy duly springs, heavy duty cluthch, only— $2096 hardtop brake*, dition, 41A3 im BUICK FieriRA 735 *por coupe, delUMt, boeulilul mete ih burgundy with black vinyl ten full iwer, this It the finest 12*5_S. Telejri^h _ tws CHEVY impala" Wagon, with V-a. eutometICy redlo, healer, whitewall*, the flne*t Chew buMd*r New Year Special at tl3S8 full price, |u*t IIB8 down. And $4i 65 per month. Free eef of *now tire* with Ihl* car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD power, this Is Iho llnasi Bu'ckiSX Oakland Ava. _ FE 5-4101 builds Prasidenllal spaclal ,iwgr «aarlB* and brakas, auln„ low..njtMapt, naw liras. Pull prica gim; Mil attar 4 or fun. M4-3tl4.__ IM7' ME RC URY Montarav“Two''door hardtop. Factory air, automatic, vinyl lop, powar alaarlng and brakas, vinyl trim, radio, tioatar, whitawalls. SIMS. Hlllsida Lincoln Morcury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7143.__ 1347 'cougar XR”-7, BfumVInyL powir staarlng, automatic consola. Call attar 5, 33S-I410, ___ 1943 mercury MONTEREY sport coupe, 'beautitui matalHc bron.e with matching Inlarlor, full pqwar, presidential special at only S73W tUII price, lust SIM dn. John McAuliffa ford aii4 IkN Cw* *1|i ^,,-m..,--„-g^svS->ta..»MNyev-s.^‘VRa»f>reclAte $945 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Mnpin Bd , Troy Ml 4 3735 OA i-1400 NICE 1945 lOBD GALAXY 500, 3 GOOD motor, make' door l.ardlop, lull power, ,ulo , KESSLER'S DODGE PONTIAC ;a*t of Suburban OldS' JOHN McAuliffe ford Double 630 Oakland Ave. FE MIOl 1967 Old* Dynamic II, 7 donr hardtop. Mint green with matching interior. VI automatic, power 1967 Olds 98 power, lac $411.27 weekly payment* $4.13. A* low a* $5 OA down Call 611-0102. 643 16001)9^4 OLDS 2-door, run* good, good f.OMFT. 6 CYl INDFR, tian ga« milaage 1395 Term* available, flard *hiM, $600 J'l? )IV5 ft 3 7103 til (\pm AUTO SALES 1944 Valiant l-doer hardtop. Automatic, mint I* I I h haatar 1944 baracuda PASffXSkrhigh jiarformanca, V-|, 4-ipaaq|.. Claan Inslda and oul, 3575. 4I7.3U0. 1345 VALIANT, 3 door, alandard Iransmistlot), radio, hootar, whito, sidewall*, good condition. $680. 147-5611. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport* Fury 2 door hardtoPa light blue with black buckof *•#!*, VI. auto., console, doubto pow»r, radio, whitawalli, new tiro*. 677 M-34, Lake Orion. MY 2 2041. 693 1055 Holiday tiardtop. Fu tory Air, vinyl top $2595 New ond Uted Can 106 New and Died Cart 106 New and Utad Cart 106 SHELTON r;ir h.r.r cCr*"g,.^“;lsAv'^‘'AC?r'c‘r3378' black Inlarlor, power lop, e»cellent FORD, RUNS GOOD 5145 1968 Olds 98 lac cellent condition. 647-7750 after 6 prrt. !sav¥ AUTC) FE 5-3778 1966, 427 CHEVELLE 5S. Call bet. 7 FORD GALAXIE. good ton Iny and brakes 1969 BUICK Skylark cu*tom 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, vinyl fop, heap big *av ing* on Ihl* onel Only $3595. GMC PONTIAC-BUICK OPEL Open til 9 p m. tonight 1155 S. Rochesler Rd. Factory Branch Oakland at Cass lEROME CADILLAC CO. 10 p.m. 474-7743 1944 CHEVY SPORT VAN station wagon, 3 saatar, radio, hrntar, aulomallc, ready lor any lob. $1188 toll pricr, lust M8 down, $48 45 prr month Onn yoar warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 451 5500 410 Oakland Ave LE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY Blue run* $»erfKI. Only $795 Grimoldi Buick-Opel dll Ion, 674 0847 $795 Mike Savoie Chevy Fiollday hardtop. Full power, tory air cof»dltloned. Transferabie n*rw car warranty $3595 KING AUTO SATES 1900 Maple Rd , T ruy 66 MUSTANG G7. AUTO offri 6SI S/l/. IV66 MUSTANG, GT ' VFRTIIUF., cllKk brakes, ratio bteerino, power top glA's*. 4 ply tire%, deluxe miP'oqe No dealer*. ( rn. J3J M9V, Ml 4^2735 *h, Bei,f CON : quicR tinted, 1961 Olds 88 2 door hordtop $395 Interior, *11 aft 5-9485 f t- 1900 Wide Track lEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jaaps In stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. Near MI5 Clarksloit MA 5 JEEPS Brand New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery PE J70J1 I9M CADIUAC 4 door Devllle, all ^>wcr, alr-conditloned, California car. $050 363-3036. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 4 door, 196.5, power, and air, $1,900 FE 5- 1963 CADILLAC FL F E T W O O d!*^® willCF SAVUIt sedan. $.X FE 4-3.87. 1 ^ 1942 F'ord Country SquIra 9 passangar staliof) wagon. Black with red and whila yinyl Inlarlor V8 automallc, power steering aridli94A I ORD GAT AXIL "500" Town brakas, whltawall liras Balame, jadan V 8, aulomalir, power doa $412.49, payments weakly $3.74 staarlng nnd brakes, radio, hoaler. As low as $5 00 down Call 481 0802. whitawalls $1395 Hlllsida I Intoln 210 Orchard Lk Rd tE 2 9l65j|963 T BIRD HARDTOP, Powar and Mercury, 1750 Oakland 333 7843 10AA rwFS/Y IMPALA sDorl coupe,! aulomallc transmission. No $ 1944 FORD COUNTRY Sodari, Sla ' with V 8 automatic, radio,, hea^^^^^^^ '.I?:"' jilrTTil ‘ 1 ' ' 1965 Plymouth 4 fkKtr, V 0 Automatic, pow^r steering and brakes. Ecoriomy $895 1966 Olds Delta 88 tilverl price, "Y^r''S'^ci.7t’’X"' Jr8T "harOLD TURNER FORD down, and $6191 Pf^ *64 S Woodward Birmingham ‘■'InLrMaAMnrVF FORD ford FAIRLANE, V B 2-dooi, JOHN /ViCAULirrt rUKU standard transmission, vary clean, rod, 40,(X)0 miles, I owner. 334-7944. tion Wagon. 10 passenger, with 8, autorrtatic, radio, heater, power stftering, brakes, new year special only $1501 full price, lust $188 down, and $6191 per month, free set ot new »now tire* with this 4 door ttardlop with power sleeing and brakes. One owner. $1595 1965 Buick Electro 225 634 Lenox _ 1963 FALCON 6 good condition, tflck shift. 682-2204. NICE 1963 T-BIRD, 3 way power, better dealer'* otter. OR 3*3369. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1966 MUSTANG coupe, automatic, with console, avacado green, $995, autobahn 1963 FORD CUSTOM VB, automallc.1176.5 S Telngrajih excellent transportation. $249 Buy 338 4531 Pay hero, Marvel Motor 251 Oakland FE B 4079 1963'/a FORD Galaxio "500" two door hardtop V B, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, radio, healer, whitewalls $795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 12.50 Oakland, 333 7863, FORD VB automatic. $550. 500, door NEW F INANCE F'LAN. If you have born garrtl'stieed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems, We will try lo reestablish your credit again. Call Credit Manager, Mr LUCKY AUTO GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto Inturance-Marin^lOA AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled 8. RefusedI ANDERSON 6. ASSOCIATES 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle. D. ^cvtda qmabp Factory air, full power, AM-FM 1967 CAMARO. EXTRA SHARP radio, heater, whitewall*. $2995. | $1495 Hillside Uncoln-Mercury, 1 2 50 Oakland. 333 7863. MlKB SoVOie ihevy 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE [ 1900 Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2735 DeVllle, full power. 26,000 ml , ex 4 DOOR CHEVROLET Ceprlce. ecullve* car. FE 88612. I ^yio, heat and elr con- 1968 CADILLAC HARDTOP coupe,I dltioned. elec, windows, special GM Executive, second car. 3.600i Interior trim, exc. condition, 1 mllfts, $4,250. 335-8333, | owner. Great buy. Call 3384)759, or CHEVY; WHEN YOU buy It let the 644 9099 experts at Market Tire Co check 1967 IMPALA STATION Wagon 6 your tire*. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd pastsonger, Vfi. auto, power *teer-|i964 Kf$ego ing, factory air, New tires, ex- Dealer, 338 9238. 1940 CHEVY, IN GOOD condition. cellent condition 335 0/.''. ^ |'^'6^ FORD GALAXIL best otter. 3530 Auburn Rd. Chuck, |967 CHEVY 4 door. A|r conditioned, VB aul()malk. power ste 111 -J inn» PnsA/nr automatic $39 down, new brakes and exhaust, 7 miymf'nls ol $1146. Full pricy Including 2 st^dnO snow fires. 451-1 [J/nk;;;';'ho"'pu-r’hn-,ed“ wiih tl.Vs, Call Mr Parks, credit! 0971 alter 4,30 p.m. weekedays. j jk,,, manager at Ml 4-7500. 11964 FALCON 2 door. Syncro -|- j w t HAROLD TURNER FORD , ;-S“pSyme%t «%TF:ifl LUCK Y AU iO 444 S Woodward Birmingham ^ 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE, one owner,I rnanager af Ml 4-7.500. j p 41004 or FE 3 7fl54 $1995 MA 6 3286. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 FORD GALAXIL I96B CORVAIR CDUPE. Lika new. J, Birmingham hnrdlop. Power -.ler-r ing $1495 1944 THUNDERBIRD two door liardtop. Aulomallc, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitawalls. $1095, Hillside Lincoln- 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, flit wheel and 6-way power seet, Priced to *ell. $1495 • 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full power, factory elr coi ditioning. $ave Suburban Olds Birmingham 660 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 «HAHN^ -TODAY'S SPECIAL-1964 CMEVY Impala Hardtop................ 2 door with full power, economy V-8, excellent condition. $1095 1967 PONTIAC Catalina $1995 With air conditioning, top condition. Low mileage. 1965 CHEVY Pickup $1995 Top condition, with complete comper, ready for the road! 1965 MARLIN 2-Door $995 Hardtop, with V-8, aufomotic, power steering, buckets ond console. 1965 vw Bus : , . In top condition, gas heater, 9 passenger. 1967 RAMBLER American ... $1395 2 door sedan, automatic, economy 6 cyl. engine, air conditioning, power steering, new car warranty. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans...............$995 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, runs and looks like new. Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Ieep Clarksion 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1940 W. Wide Track New and Used Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 106 New and Utad Cart 1006 or F E 3 7854 106 New and Uted Cart 106 ||V66 MUSI/ AL HANOUTt Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1958 CORVETTE 327, hardtop, tape deck, tires. Mint. $1,600. 1 3395, aft 4 p m. mags. 1962 CHEVY Hardtop 2 door, V8, automatic, only — $395 Grimaldi Buick-Opel ^210 Orchard Lk. Rd. _____FE 2-9165 11962 COREVET7E. 2 lops, 327 ' engine, 4 speed, good condition FE 2 0893 I 1962 CHEVY II 2 door, with custom ; headers, minus 427 and I transmission, 334-5585. 1962 CHEVY II Nova hardtop, 6, I stick, radio, whitewalls, low mi , I owner 674 1774. I 1962 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, standard __ shilt. excellent condition, $2.50. 626 _FE 4 35351 1963 CHEVY SS coupe. 327 engine, power, vinyl top. like new inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 1962 VW WITH 64 engine, run* good,! Baldwin Ave FE 4-4909. $175, OR 3-6093. U963 CHEVY IMPALA. convertible. 1963 VW, $200. ,ve, floor shill, ekcelleni condition, Lake 634.3314. i$499. Buy here •'•f?' ''''•Fxel BRAND NEW BUS, Call altar ____ CAMARO 1044 Joslyn Foreign Cart 105 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd.. Troy____Ml 4-2735 1968' CORVETTE' 300, Ilka nev,. $3,900 693-1835. _ _ 1968 CAMARO,' 1st $1950 lakes II. _ 625 3882 attar 6 p.m. 1968 CORVETTE. Like new. Fully equipped. Must *ee to appreciate. Can finance at bank rates. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4 7500 1968 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop. V0, powerglide, J995 transmission, powor steering, showroom new Only $2489 2 (Joor transmission, 390. New stiocks and new brakes, $1195 887 4979. Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7663. $550 1964 Ford convertible A&P MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY 363-0251 1964 FAIRLANE ".500" two door J hardtop High performance V-fl,l beautiful metalic Bron/e stick shift, radio, heater. Sharp. $795 Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 12.S0 Oakland, 333 7663 she 1964 T BIRD convertible, n« ruby red, power steering brakes, power windows, full TAYLOR CHEVY OLDS 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop, rod with black Inlarlor,: double powar, V8 auto, new tires,' ! real nice car, $495. 682 6351 CORVETTE Insibock 32 7 automatic. $1500. 334-5505 with slick shill. (Iloor mounledi wide oval whitewalls, deluxe In- KING AUTO SAIES $2397 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2675 N. Mlltord Rd, M4-I025 ■ (Across From High Stbool) 1964 NEWPORT' CClNVERTIBLE very good conditionv $795. /444 Voorhels. . 1964 VW MINI p m., or on^eakends. 887-M95 1965 VW'and^J Cortina. '62 Anglia - ECONOMY CARS ^ 2335 Dixie F£ <-2131 1965 VW, WHITEWALLS, radio, new '»63 baitary, snow ttrat. Exc. condition. 674-3332. _______ 1966 VW (BUG) radio •"'I ^5®*'®':; No $ lecYra J-door, con^t|pn|y_IW^4i^256 vj IKJICkT 225/ 4^door hardtop, by anginaorjng Butak 1944 BUick ilCYLARK Station vyaoW.^Doublj^war with air. . Mike Savoi* Ghevy 1900 Mapta Rd., Troy_ spoctal of ttta Wook 1964 BUICK leSabre Doublo powor, Pujornollc. Grimaldi Buipk-Opel DO Orthord tk. Wd/ / .E_E1-9J«5 '’iuff’SQ-'.fii'* iranimlulota ROwor ttrikii, M75 or bert Iliici... Over 75 Other Cars to Select From! 1944 CHEVELLE 2 door, with VB, autSnallc, radio, haatar. Only 51295. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 CHRYSLER NEVyPORT VB, door, blue with blue Interior milo., double power, r a o i u , whitewalls. 52,095. 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 2-20£._____________ _____ SAVE MONE Y at mIk'E. SAVpiE ”^YT^900^. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1945 bODOl POLAR A, 4 door. automallc. Ilka naw, 5999. Buy here — Pay Hare Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland FE 0-4079^______________ 1947 dodge' coronet _500 s^rl 944 FORD Oalaxle 500 2 door hardtop, with V8, automallc, power •leering. Only........... 5IJy5 door, with radio, healer. 1944 CORVAIR Monia^f t*'®'" *'*'2 automallc, radio, haatar ....... *595 1945 BUICK LeSabre 2 door 1>*r^*“°' ’’with VO, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only 5i2y5 1945 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, with V8, oulomMto. P®**® •tearing, Brakas and 1» Only 81J95 1944 CHEVY Impala 2 dw . 51495 VO, automatic, powar Only ■ 194* OLDS 442 Convarllbla, With V8, ’automatic, P®**® ^'*U9S power windows and Is only 81495 196* CHEyY__lmpala_4 d(»r hardtop. 'with .Va, aulomallc, power •leer' Ing, prekes, and Is only ■■ e1495 19**- OLDS 98 4 door hardtop, with lull power, auloroallc, air cw-dlllonlno. Only ............. coupe, with 303 cu. Inch, buckets, console, aulomallc, radio, powor steering, brakes, wire wheels, ond p r whitawalls, presidential only *1880. Full price down, John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4)01 Inyl lop, m I u m , pedal at lust *188 Oakland Ave.___ 7947 DODGE RT, 40 high performance, 4 speed, 1700 milts, raasonabta. 482-7W3 aflar S. _ HUNTER DODGE \5/HERE THE HUNT ENDS 1948 Chrysler, 2 door hardtop, pow*r staarlng and prakas, 4,ooo mllai: Ilka now. , )9M Falcon Wagon, auto., real nick, 1 owner, tow mileage. 1943 T-BIrd, blue and while top with matching trim, auto., full powar, • beauTV. , 1947 T-BIrd Landau, full power, air condition, illvar and black vinyl !m2 Ford, 2 door hardtop, auto., ,a black beauty. i94* '6ulek wagon, power, aula, medium blue with metching trim. 1*47 " Dodge Dart 270, 2 door hardtop, auto., * cylinder, reel nice car. I9U OLDS 98 4 door bardtop, - - powar, automallci eu :-v"-dltlonFng, only 1948 CHEVY ImRel* if door hardtop, ' with VI, automillfc power ateer-log. Only ....................' 19*4 TEMPEiT Cuitom Wagon, with ' VI, automate, 1944 Pontiac convertible, lull power and air, rad with while lop and rad trim. f ? br^ai, and air conditioning. US! 1943 Ford, * door S4dan, auto., VI with power steering, a beautiful black car. . -i. „ , „ 499 Sputh Hunter , ^ MI^-()#5 -___ ; Blrmlnghem FoWr WHBir YOU buy it !•> ffj ekperii Pt Market Tire Co, cheek ■our' tires. 2435’Orchard Lake Rd, CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 67 VW Bug ............................... $1555 Fully equipped, like new 65 OLDS Delta 88 $1295 2-door hnrdtopr nutomatlc, power, radio, whitewall*. 65 VALIANT .............................. $1095 Station wagon, automatic, true economy at 65 FORD F-250 ........................... $1095 Vd ton pickup, ready for work. 66 DODGE D-200 .......................... $1395 ^4 ton pickup, non* better. 67 DODGE Vi Ton ........................$1695 Pickup almost new. 66 PLYMOUTH Fury II ..................... $1395 Station wagon, 8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 65 POLARA .............................. $1095 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar staarlng, radio, whitawalls. 67 AME8ICAN ........... . .E ............ $1195 2 door, radio, haatar, a real good gas saver. , 65 PONTIAC Catalina ..................... $1295 » station wagon, loaded, powar, air, rack, akira sharp. 65 FORD Galaxie ......................... $1245 500,'2 door hardtop,'V-8, automatic, vinyl top, powar, radio, whitawalls. AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGE CHARGE0S, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES V ALL '69'S REDUCED TOON SFARTAN DODGE, SELLS FOR LESS '' (Tell Us If We're Wrong) 855 Oakland Pontiac -FE 8-9222 PONTIAC CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE *11 KACS-41 lUGD CUSTOM S HARDTOP COUPE $2479 Complete decor group, push button radio, 775x14 whitewalls, 3 speed, floor shift, heod rests, back-up lights, retractoble seat belts, rear view mirror, padded dosh, and all 1969 Safety features. 1969 PONTIAC 1969 FIREBIRD Grand Prix SPECIAL With Cordova top. hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, mirror group, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, head rests, power-flow ventilators, whitewalls, all A9 Safety feature*. BRAND NEW k$3765 $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1966 PONTIAC 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Blu* with a black cordovan top. t power, factory air conditioning. Only $1795 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power staring, brakes, windows, and power *eat. 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with V0, automatic, power *t#erlno4 power brakes. Cordovan top and air condi-tlonlno. $3195 Bonyville Convertible reodyptOr*"^ with power steering, brokes, windows, and is yours for only- $1595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible automatic, power steering, brakes. $2195 1968 Bonneville whitewalls, automatic, safety track. Cordovan top.............. -- - . AM-FAA radio, rear speaker, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, easy-eye glass, automatic temp, control, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON....... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON .........$595 1966 PLYMOUTH..............$1295 1967 TEMPEST LeMans $1595 1967 GMC Stoke $1695 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, Hke new tires, white with black cordovan top. Only •>- $1695 1968 Bonneville Coupe With V8, automatic, powar staarlng, power brakes, sharp. Low mileage, cordovan top. $3195 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, sharp, whita vinyl In-tarlor, powar staarlng, powar brakat. $1395 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD j§Bmm PONTIAC-JEMPEST On M-24- rion MY 3^ I ^______________________________^ f ^ If .j' , i; fc-f ■.. -, - f-...... ■■ I . ■ \\ 'll'I > y. i^'M , 1*K' M n ' ,( ' V ' 1 ' ''r*‘ '\ ■ .! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRipAYliMIIAgY For Wont Adi t)iol 334-4981 ^ *^%7^M60tri H^Mry |«wr will ^ yasr TOWN 4 COUNTRY CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH 4ESTER mi-mm ROLO TURnTr FORD •r« iinric^sfioH ttworing. . PrM 1967 Plymouth Fury II I door. VI automatic, radio, htalor Md »awar itaarlnt. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lino AAAPLE l»D. _ .JJIOV. MICH, ^honw 44^7000 _ ifa vAliant i«toor. cyl-t auto.. Dowar brakaa and ilaarlnd. ^ComHtlon. ««» or bait oWar. «H-dB7.________________ .VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM Clatilc 4-dOor hardtop with vinyl root, air condlllonina. ^ a o w o r itwrlno. brakoi and wlndo^. Now Premium tirei. A luxury llnar all tha way. *"*' Now fM UmmI Cm VautomalE I. m- ,-w.,TIAC bohNOytULi ^mr hardtop. White with blue ln*arlor KavaA. Oadlo, onow tlraa. l»wor •taarlne and brakaa. Nlca ahapa. on a-lf" IMt bbNtJfyiUO HAROtOP. Power lO^Ippad. naW. «♦ dSwn. paymonh ot jiiM. Full price. «.»!., credit manager at Ml 4.7Md, HAROLD TURNER FO^D 404 S. Woodward_ blrmjnjham iM> fEMPfIT CUITOM J»* PONTIAC :aii Mol Alri KING 'Synchromaah.^ power eteerlng and brakei. while with black vinyl top tiew. 3IMW. ■aal of blrmlnpham In the Trw AUTO SALES 1N4 PONTIAC TBMPEjr chroma poat. a door, alivar biw. with mlaalon, power ataarlng, radio and heater, whltewajl tlraa. ■•••"» due 1547.31, wertly paymenta MjJl, Aa low aa 55.00 down. Call Ml- 1M7 FIREBIRD ''400" twe^oof hardtop. Radio, h»»ter, power brakaa. cmaole. red line tirea. 51155. Hlllalde LIncaln-Mercury, IMO Oakland. 335-70U rti> PTifilRB. 400 cu, In.. automatic, double power, vinyl lop, 37,000 milea. 51150. 330-0001. Call before 3:30 p.m. Ifat'^ONT IACl IfAf*i-iNA aj^ coupe: Double power. New rubber. $1695 ^ Mike Savoie Chevy 1500JAaple Rd., Iray_ _ »MjH735 15*7 CATALINA, 4 DOOR, Blue, 13.035 milea, power aleerlng and brakaa, premium tlraa, original owner, excellent condition. 51,500. FE ^3^34. _________ 15*7 PONTIAC verllble, beaulltui _ . _ with black top, aava on ihia baau-ty. Low monthly paytnanla. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open ‘III 5 lonlght •55 S. Rechaater Rd. *5l-5500 i5*rTEM"Piif~CUSTOM. 305, i-black IM. and axt.« ba«l of* far an-30N _ _ _ i960 FfREBIRD The new/ green llnlih with bleck vinyl root, mag wheel* wid the HO, iturryll , ' GRIMALDI CAR C)6. , 500 Oakland pE 5 5431 15*4.PONTIAC CATALIWa"cbupa, luat Ilk* new. no money down. LUCKY AUTO JANUARY SPECIALS 1940 W. WIdO Track FE 4-100* or , ff*4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE l750._D*al*r %533l.__________ . ■ 5'* 5 BONNEVILLE convorllbl*. powar ateorlng, brake*, aeala and wlndowa. low mlloaga, thow room condition, albfS. AUTOBAHN 17*5 5. Talagraph _______FE P4UI if«5 GT6, * SPEED, goodTondlfldo. *02-5037. __ _______________ I5*5-T5**-15*7 Giro*. A* low « I135S. Raal aharp- Soma wllh powar. Soma automatic, aoma tllck ihitl. Call Mr. Froal cradit managar at *43-3315. AUDETTE WHAT A SELECTION SO NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM —Examples— 1947 Ford Galaxit 500, hardtop, with poWar iharp. $1695 HAUPT PONTIAC 15** Mercury. 4 door, axira nlca, and priced to aall at only $1295 PONTIAC Eait 395 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR *«3 3400 New add Uiad Cart 106 PRICE* START AT $1199 NONE OVER $1999 MUST SELL NICE ,964 Pontiac Ex-ecutive. 11,250, or best offer. 425-.1115. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 passengar station wagon. Ideal for a large family or a second car for take the children from place to place. Dark blue finish with blue Village Rambler *teerlr>g, powar brakes, electric rear window, rear air ehocks. trailer hitch, whitewall tlraa, scat belts on *11 three tele of seats. Low mileage, mechanically good, Sl,775. Call alter 7 p.m *7*-055*. SHELTON 666 South Woodvrard Ml 6-3900 1967 GTX • 440 angina, automatic tranimlsslui. TurMn Ivonza wllh black Intartor. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 PONTIAC Bonnavitia 3-door hardtop, well equipped with red finish, black vinyl top. Go first class. Only $1695. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Mil 9 tonight 655 S. Rochester Rd. _ 451-5500 1944 TEMPEST, 4 door, hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. 1 owner. 462'4023. ____ 1966 PONTIAC GTO, eutomatic transmission, vinyl top, 389 engine, sharp. $1695 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1968 GTX 7 door hardtop green with matching interior, 440, 4 speed. Power eteerlng and brakes $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. _________Phone *42-7000 1968 Satellite 4 door sedan. White with black Interior, V6 automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 3800 miles wHh new car warranty. $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, auto., power steering and brakes, ex-ceMent condition, $1495 . 451-5014. 2-door 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, power, low mileage. Cadet t>lw. 442'91t0.^ _ 1944 LE 'MANS 2 door Hardtop. 4-spaed, factory air, rust free, 1 $1800. 423-1384, call alter Lm^^NTI AC "C AT ALIN A“'4K*oor, power steering, power brakes, tow mllaaga. This car It like new, new tires. OR 3-3465. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon. Alr^Power brakes, lexc. 682-1474. save"MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 190P Mapte Ml 4-27S3. 1966 PONTIAC CataHna two door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls. $1695, Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland, 3M-7843. 1947 PONTIAC 4 door Catalina. Private owner. FE 5-9934. FIREBIRD 1967. good owner, excellent, very MUST SELL, 1941 PLYMOUTH Road Runner Sedan, power brekes end Steering, 66I-0447._ PONTIAC: ’when" YOU b'u/ It let the experts at Market Tire Co. check your fires. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. keego. _ _ I960 PONTIAC $50 332-1191. PONTIAC tires, 1 sharp, loaded with extras, after 4 p m. MA ^624^ 1947 'tempest LeMans two door hardtop. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. console, radio, heater, whitewalls $1995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 125o Oakland. 333-7663. 167 PONTIAC CATALINA, power, low : mileage, $1,600. OR 3-1106. Shhhhh. KEEP IT QUIET! and KEEP IT TO YOURSELF! Unheard of Savings On New 1968 Plymouths.' Chrysler* Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 19*1 GRAND PRIX, A-1 condition, lull power, new paint lob, stereo-reverb, 335-3531 $599. ! New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Can 106 N«w and Used Can 106 19*1 AND 19*3 PONTIAC Of down. As low as S395. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at *42-3259. AUDETTE PONTIAC East ol Birmingham In Ih* Troy Motor Mall, across from Bars Airport._________ ____642-8*00 19*3 TEMPEST COUPE, 4-cyidiner eulo., clean, *390^FE 4-715* . 1**3 PONtlAC CATALINA “veniurn, 4 door hardtop, V-8, power steer Ing, power brekes, radio, exc. condition. $«50. 3*3-7996. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down. Pull price $695 A* low as 57.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 ___________STAR AUTO ' 1**3 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, slick ehifl, excellent trenaportetlon. Must ehlll, excellent iratiSp Mlj gulcklyn t43-33M. 'tWrPONTiAG CATAO'NArseil lor *rla, also T^lrd for part*. 232 ' Whltynore, Ppntlec,_________ 1$$4 PgiillK Melina coupe, just Ilka lOw, no manay'down LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track in 4-100* or FE 3-7854 Ifi* '"tAYAlLlhA, t^an, p 0 w a r si5rxftt,'»r AUTOBAHN 13«$ I. Talaorapti FE 1-4531 •odd" CONDITION, ff*4 Ponliec f-tS'FflhS^ '*''***' **” , Hit ROhTIAC CATALINA tJATION Wan- dtvWa powtr. M55. Call *47- PAiX;'aiiijS^eTdou-Bit power, Vkiyl tap. 335-4704. , COLD OR HOT WEATHER, WE HAVE A CAR ^ FOR THE SEASONS. ^ 1966 Buick Electro I door Real sharp one owner ivith plenty of trouble free miles eft. Hurry — Priced low et $1695 Easy Terms Arranged -nr- 1968 LeSabre 2 door hardtop, custom trim. V 6, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, new spare. One owner, full factory warranty. Immaculate condition. ^ $2695 ' Easy terms arrangetjl^ , 1967 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop. V-l engine, euln-mallc Irensmfsslon. Power sleer-Ing, power brakes, custom in-tarlor plus factory air. Burgundy color. On* owner wllh lull lac-lory warranty. $1995 •/ ,’erms arranged 1968 Buick Riviera One owner. Low mileage. Sharp and ready to go. Factory air. Full factory werrenty. $3595 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Cadillac Convertible One owner sharp. Full power and factory air. Blue with black top. AA4-FM radio, 17,000 miles with full factory warranty. $3895 Eosy Terms Arranged 1965 LeSabre 4 door herdlop. V-*, eulometic, power steering and brakas. 5 to chooM fram. As low as. $995 Easy Terms Arronged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 MimMam SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS YOUR CHOICE AM-FM Table Model Radio * Corningware Travel Luggage • Cocktail Glasses WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE QUALITY USED Cppf''T a T C 1962 1965 1967 1963 1968 CORVAIR MUSTANG vw VALIANT PONTIAC Sport Coupe Sport Coupe 2 Door 4 Door Sedan GTO Convertible With automatic, extra nice with a red finish. Only With V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, red finish. Only With radio, heater, platinum gray finish, and it yours for only With 4 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, and real good finish Only strerlng, radio, healer, while walls, buckets, and • red lin-ish. Only $395 $995 $1295 $395 $2495 1965 1966 1968 1967 1965 CHEVY Continental BUICK CAMARO PONTIAC Bel-Air 2-Door 4-Ooor Sedan Electro 225 Custom Sport Coupe Catalina Convertible Sedan, with 6 cyl powerplid*. radio, haalar, Whitawalls, Day-tone blue finish. Only— With full power, air condmoning. black vinyl roof, desert beige finish. Only— factory equipment, black vinyl roof, and a teal mist finish. Only— 1 shift, rally stripes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, matador red finish. Only— brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling rad finish, white top. Only - $1195 $2895 $3695 $1895 $1295 1966 1965 1967 1966 . 1968 - CADILLAC CHEVY CHfvY CHEVY VW Sedan DeVille Bel-Air Wagon Bel-Air Wogon Caprice Custom Sport 2-Door Sedan One owner, ful Ipowcr, air conditioning, black vinyl roof, Grosse With V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver mist finish. Only— With V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luaagge rack, ivory top, and dark turquoisa finish. Only— Coupe, with V-8, eutomatic, power steering, air conditioning, black vinyl top. saddle beige finish. Only— With radio, heater, whitewalls, mador red finish. Only • $3195 $1395 $1895 $1895 $1795 QUALITY tS SPECIALS 1963 GMC Dump Truc^ This unit is ready to go on the road, with a dark green finish, and Is only- $1495 1965 1968 1966 CHEVY GMC CHEVY Vi Ton Fleetside Vi Toh Wideside Vi Ton Fleetside with radio, heater, sparkling red with V-8. custom cab, redlo, heater, west coast mirrors, wil- Willi stick, radio, heater, west coast mirrors, red finish Only finish, lunlor west cpesl mirror*. $1095 low green finish. $1995 $1395 1967 GMC 9 Possenger Sport Van $1795 \ ^ Oakland County's Largest Volumee Chevrolet Dealer p f 6?1 Oakland at Gass - FE 4-4547j ^;Wiciest^^el^qtlorj ofy^ Used Cajrs/in Og|:lqndp9Unty';y, //; I ., i4i' . '■ I'Y, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2«, »»«» A Look at Tv Fakery Cheapens lions' By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiiion-Radlo Writer new YORK - Tnere were . ------- T^e.w ,.-.v icvcral mun^ents during NBC’e Thcitricail license end cimera e g e d d5 for full Zenith handcrafted quality Now the famous Zenith handcrafted chadsis made even better The new Zenith Titan 80 as-(urei longer TV life with significant new Zenith engineering advances in solid-state technology combined with proven vacuum tube circuit design. AFC Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Control electronically fine tunes color TV Instantly—even perfects your UHF fine-tuning automatically. • Advanced Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System • New Advanced Zenith CVRO-DRIVE UHF Channel Selector Zenith 2-Year Color Picture Tube Warranty ZeniUi Radio Caiporalioa irlftaMs lilt color picturo lubo In Iho Zonilli Color TV rtcoivott shown horo to bo Iroo from dotKti In motoriat arltini from normal usa(o lor two yoirs from data of otiilnil consumor purchaso. Warranty eovori rapair of color picturo tuba, br roplKomant with robuilt color picturo tuba, Ihrouth any aulhoiliod lanllh dollar anywhoro ownar may llvo or movo; Itonsporla-lion, lobar and sarvico chorfoi ora Iho oblliatlon ol Iho ownar. Zonllh raplocomoni lubo Is (Isa utarrtntod for Iho lull unaipirtd totm ef tho eiiiinsl Iws-yssr warianty. 0|ten Friday Evenlnic ’ill 9 sm^cE 770 Orohard Uka Ava. FE 8-eil2____________ not tuned mistake. * In "Daktarl” by no ipTCIl WV*I* lad, In fictitious acUon-ad .^tun >i|0WB, but iHfm ■ ape-clal program U held out to be an account of a visit by a British actor to Kenya to check up on the well-being of some lions with whom he had costarred a couple of years earlier, it would seem to be the better part of wisdom to slick to the literal truth. Particularly If the resulting film was to be shown to a sophisticated, show-wise audience. * * * The premise of "The Lions Are Free" was sentimental: Bill Travers, the actor, who had played an African game warden in a 1066 film, "Born Free,” and had made friends with seven lions during the production of the film, went back to Africa to see how the animals, after exposure to man, were getting along in their natu|-al habitat. W A A All that was fine. But the documentary implied that the visit was made by Travers alone to George Adamson, the British game warden he had portrayed who lives alone with his animal friends in the wilds. CAMERA CREW Obviously, Travers headed a working party—after all somebody had to be around filming all those reunion scenes. And when a couple of lions started roaring and quarreling over a lioness close to Travers’ automobile, the actor and Adamson scurried to safety iriside the vehicle. But that left somebody outside with a loaded camera to catch the excitement. At another point Adamson was supposed to be hunting for a lioness who had just had cubs — and again .somebody with a camera had gotten there first to record the moment he found her. * * * None of this nature-faking was really necessary since the affectionate relationship between the animals and Travers and Adamson was unusual and interesting enough without manufactured gimmickry. Particularly rewarding were shots of the trusting lioness with Adamson after she had given birth to two cubs when she permitted him to approach her and touch her babies. ★ * * The hour seemed padded by the usual shots of African animals and was interlaced with shots of Travers’ wife, Virginia McKenna, worrying about him and the lions at her home in Ekigland. Presumably this was to satisfy movie-goers who had seen the film, “Born Free” since Miss McKenna had played Mrs. Adamson. -ttUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanars Avoilabla PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AlO CENTER Phont 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARINQ AlO OEALER POLICE MONITORS 1 Yu«r Warranty • STATIROLIOE • Oin ROLICE ■ IHERIFF’tDIMRTMCNT • riHiomaTMENT OPEN 9 to 9 Mon., Eri. 9to6Tuas.,Wad., Thurs., Sot. TOWN $84.95 ft COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Woltan Blvd. - Ordyten Plains l)ona 674-3161 Opon 9-9, Mon. 6 Erl.. 9 6 Tuas,., Wad., ThV CAILY—CLpSEO SATURDAYS \ \ $ -television Programs- Programs fumithod by atationa litfod in thia column or* aubjoct tg chango without noticol ctionnoU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKID-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-t7 FRIDAY NIGHT •;M (2) (4) ai C - News. Weather, Sports / (I) R — Movie; “Tarzan the Magnificent” (English, I960) Tarzan tries to take murderer back to civilization. Gordon Scott, Jock Mahoney, John Carradine (50) R C — F’lintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R —Sea Hunt 6:39 (2) C - Net Cronkite (4) C — News — Hut Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7f60 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — News 1 n Perspective — New York Times newsmen compare President Nixon’s inaugural speech to those of Presidents Johnson and Kennedy. (62) R C — Movie: “The Hound of the Basker- ' villes” (English, 1959) Sherlock Holmes, a phantom dog and murder on the moors. Peter Cushing. Christopher Lee 7:30 (2) C — Wild Wild West — Under hypnotic spell of the subversive Raven organization. West shoots Mexican ambassador. (4) C — High Chaparral — John Cannon learns that unscrupulous freight hauler is involved in plot to restore NajKileonic domination in Mexico. (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Dale Robertson hosts Jane Morgan, Johnny Cash — backed by June Carter (Mrs. Cash) and the Tennessee Three — impressionist David Frye and the comedy team of Charlie Brill and Mitzi McCall. (50) RC —Hazel 9:00 (9) R C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) CPT 9:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 9:30 (2) C — Gorner Pyle, USMC - Sgt. Carter turns •matchmaker 1 n mad effort to get Corner married off before he can reenlist. (4) C — Name of the (Jame — “The Incomparable Connie Walker,” a pilot film for projected series about a Negro mayor. Reporter Jeff Dillon investigates tbarges by cwasi cilman that mayor is making fortune in kickbacks. Time runs , short as theft of evidence against mayor — and murder of city accountant — add fuel to recall peti-Ivan Dixon, Dina Jay C. FUppen tion. Merrill, star. (7) C — Felony Squad — The squad tries to cool fury of Marine sergeant as they search for hoodlums who killed his wife. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: "Crime of Passion” ( 1 9 5 7) Ambitious woman uses underhanded methods to her policeman-hus-a promotion. Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Raymond Burr •:W (2) C - Movie: “Girl Happy” (1986) Chaperoning dufies cut into off-duty romanding of swinging singer. Hired to keep tabs on nightclub owner's daughter, he finds that get band she is a Utlie mors than he torgainad for. Elvis/ Pr^fey, SIwIloy nn/ Mol Mary Ann' Mobley, Qi Crosby ' (7) C (Special) Skiing — The first annual competition for the French-American Challenge Cup, filmed Dec. 6-7 at Aspen, Colo. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Actors Company — Second rehearsal of "Macbeth” centers on the first-act soliloquies o f Macbeth (Earle Hyman) and Lady Macbeth (Lxils Neltleton). 1:30 (9) C — Don Messer's Jubilee 10:00 (4) C — .Star Trek — Enterprise landing party is stranded on a planet that presents a maze of pliysical and biological contradictions. (7) C — Judd for the Defense — Judd and Ben take case of thrill-seeking daughter o f prominent millionairess. A kleptomaniac and habitual liar, daughter is charged with grand theft. (9) (Special) Public Eye — First of two hourlong studies on Canada’s educational system. Tonight parents, teachers and students give their views on present education system. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — “Silent Song,” a drama • without dialogue, pits the ideals of a young postulant against hypocrisies of monastic life. Tony Selby, Leo McCabe, Milo O’Shea star. 10:15 (62) C-Sports 19:30 ( 50) R - Al/red Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R C — Movie: “Windom’s Way” (English, 1967) 11:39 (2) R — Movies. 1. C — “House of Bamboo” (19.55) In Japan, police and MPs utilize undercover agent to break up GI crime syndicate. Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Shirley Yamaguchi; 2. "Ttanlng Sutton’s Gal” (1957) Bank clerk stops at home of moonshiner who isn’t very cordial — but clerk gets a different kind of treatment from mowishiner’s wife. J(Hui Lupton, Gloria Talbott, Jack Kelly (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “Blood •' and Black liace” (Italian-French-West German, 1965) World of high fashion is setting for this Itale of murder, adultery, and drug addiction. Eva Bartok, Cameron Mitchell, Thomas Reiner (50) C — Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Movie: “Viva Villa!” (1934) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING the 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across Fence 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:65 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living — “Roses from Mount 'Clemens” 7:15 (7) C — Rural Repen’t 7:30 (4) C — Dopsy the CloWn TV Features Tonight NAME OF THE GAME, 6:30 p.m. (4) Go (7) C - TV College 1:96 (2) C — Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cal (9)Toby 9:00 (4) C-Super 6 (^) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (.50) R —Wells Fargo 9:36 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C —Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin (!yru8 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flinlslones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:36 (2) C — Batman — .Superman (41 C —Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (.50) R — Charlie Chan Theatre 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculolds (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: "Operation Disaster" (1951) 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (A) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C —At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7)C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Ohio State at Purdue (7) R — Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: "Captain Mephisto and the Transformation Machine” 0966)...—------------- (50) R — Movie: “The Jackpot” (1950) Prize winner loses his high spirit as he tries to raise taxes. James Stewart 3:00 (2) R — Movie: "Devil’s Messenger’’ (1961) (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (62) C — Midwest CoL lege Basketball 3:30 (7) G — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R — Movie: "The Cape Canaveral Mon-.slers” (1960) 4:00 (4) C— George Pierrot —"Yankee Sails the South Seas" I (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’* Storytime 4:15 56) Time for John 4:39 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show WJX7dO> — Redio Programs— CKiwdOO) wwjtoso) wcaiki i ao) wpong 460) wjiko soo) wHn-m(94.ii TONiaHT tiW-WJR, Ntwi WWJ, NiWt CKLW, Tom ihonnon .. WJBK, Nowt. Honk O'Ntll WCAH, Nowu, ion aeto WXYZ, Nowteop* WeON, Nowi, Phono Opinion WHPI Don Botoo int-wja, Sportt WWJ, sport* tiW-^WWJ, Todoy.ln Bovlow WJR, Builntii, Timo Trov-oltr liM-WWJ, emphitli , LowtII fhomoi, Autp- wjr; low MOPO liW-WCAB. Nowi, klowart WJDK. Now*. Ton Rick njurvi nvWk, TOITJ I WWJ, Now*, uortn-i WJR, worW Toplah) ....-WJ |||*-WX _____ o(>lBh> (YZ, p»v» (-1 (-ickhorl WPON, Pit Appolwn WJR, Rliionir R ■ p o r I, Choril Civilcido riS|-wjR< Sport! tii*-WJR) Niwi, Diminilon •ilS-WJR, ___lunnyiWo Inoor# •ilS-jyjR, ShowciM, Cloi*- tt4*-wjR, ShowciMt, Minority Roport »i**-WHPI, torn Colomon CKLW, Scott RmI’-WJR, Nowi, Kiltidoicap* ' Encori ltil»-WJR, X«wi ISilS-WJR, Focul Enpori jtiSk-WJR, Niwi Ititl—WjR, Spoctl-.TfInil nii»-wwj, qyirnii|ht ■ ■■ ---------- Till Br "WJR, Mullc/fill Diwn lliio .......... WJBK, NlQhlllmi _ . WXYZ, NIWI Jim Oovli WJR,’ Niwi, Hlflh school Biskitbill leorM SATURDAY MORNINO SlIO-WJR. Wikl-Up WWJ. Nowi, Form - CKLW, Chorllo Von Dyko Kowi, Dick Purton ■wi. More. Ayory Nowi, ArIso-no rTnmw, am DokNlI Sill-WWJ, NOWO, Morrlo ZiII-^IlIiowi a,®N*.^;i,'’gi:?k w.r- ZiIS^iIRiR, Covolcodo •iSI-WJR, Niwi .. , ins^WJR, Sunnyildo, CiviK COO* „ EiM WWJ, NIWI. Monitor WHPI, Jim Zinior . , IIi|4!^PON, Nou^, Jitj) WXYJjl NOW*, Johnhy Roh WJBK, Niwi, ConriO Pit-rlc)( CKLW, BO MItchlll SATURDAY APTaRNOON lltlO-WWJ, Niwi ' Hilj^^^jT*Mow, Mwty Mc- 1li|^wf|I'c,*vilei8«* orti ■WJR, Nowi, •WJR, Arthui ....^WJR, Showcoio, Niwi Ilia—WPON, Nowi, Don fijS—WjRi Arthur doOlriy Ills-' ' WXvil^owl, MIko Shirmin ..r.,..., •— Shannon WJR. Mitropollton Opin WWJ, RiO litO-WCAR, ROlO .. , WHPI, llrry *o(RDER »l0IH dllllY Tap* th* *aay wciy with Sony's solid-Mot*. Eosymatto Caas*U*Cord*rl Hara'a tb* '"anyilma-emywhar*" raooid-Ing way to go. Simply piw® th* button, snap in th* Sony tap* C^oaaatt* and teqp* up to 90 minut**...pr***ti»f button i / agedn... out p0p* th* cda**tt* i*ody to ralp^, Whert could b**a*l*r? CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 VY. Huron St. (M-59) 673»9700 Court Gains Gl's Discharge RICHMOND, Va (AP) - The Defense Department has bowed to a federal court order directing the discharge from the Army of Spec. 4 Charles Frank lin Grubb, 21. of Jackson, Mich , now stationed at Ft. I.ee Asst. U S. Atty. Michael Mor-chower said Thursday he has been notified that Grubb will be given a discharge as soon as nece.ssary prwessing procedures are completed. ★ -ft ★ U S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. ordered Grubb’s discharge Tuesday during a j hearing here at which Grubb! contended he was being illegally detained in the Army beyond his three-year enlistment. The controversy hinged on questions of whether Grubb’s enlistment was for three or four years—and whether the Army intended to keep a promise made when he enlisted in Detroit in June 1965. ★ ★ * Grubb testified he cnlLsted for four years on the basis of a promise he would be a.ssigned| to the Army Security Agency. i He said the promise was notj kept and that he was assigned to the artillery. Because the Army had not kept its promise, Grubb contended, his enlistment period was reduced to three years. Judge Merhige agreed and directed his discharge. SINATRA NEEDLED By WHITMAN . . . But Jerry doesn’t stop srith Frank. He also give* the phonograph needle to stars like Glenn Campbell, Barbra Streisand, The Lettermen, and The TUnana Brass. Whitman needles them for you during his “Music From The Mall” program from ten till two from The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Tune in. Rep. Dingell Offers a Vote-Reform Plan DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service' PMlers: Blaka Radi* t TV 002-0940 SI4fW.H«r*n,PoiriiM Oonden Radi«-7V FE 4-0716 Til W. Huron, PontiM 05VTV 14 FE 24711 Dalby Radio 0 TV FE 4-9802 S4S LiM|h, Pontiau Oregan’s Radio-TV II440S5 41IS Clarkiton R4., Clirkitun Nod’s Rodio-TV Til Orohard La FE 6-S112 PuMlao JohHSon Radio-TV FE 1-4500 ME.Wanon,Pin«iao Latimor Rodio-TV OR 3-2662 ISIS iMhabaw, Drayton Plaino ObilTV •62-1220 1641 nitabollt)Lk. Rd., FanWao M Roading TV FE 4-IIII I1N W. Clorfcoton Bd., Uka Ortoa SItfanskI Radio-TV FE 2-0007 till W. Huron, RaotliO Swtal’s Radio i TV FE 4-807T 4ZtW. Huron, Pontiao Sylvan Starao R TV II24I00 nil Orchard Lako Road Troy TV-Radio TR 1-0000 IKS Livomoli.Troy Wallad Lako Eloetronios 024-2212 till I. Wait MorIo Rd., WaHo4 lako WaHon Radio-TV FE 2-2251 IIII.WaHon,Bonliao WKO, Ino., tarsioo 0T4-11II till Dixit Hwy., Oroyltn Ftaloo WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ■John D. Dingell, D-Mlch., introduced legislation Thursday which would abolish the Electoral Cdliege and offer a new system for electing a president and vice president. The 16th District congressman proposed that an electoral system be substituted whereby the top pairs of candidates be given a proportionate number of electoral votes according to their vote strength in each state. * ★ * Dingell said while he favors direct election, he doesn’t think the required constitutional amendment would pass. His system, he said, would eliminate any chance of a third-party candidate creating a stalemate situation. frerome music jj3jj3 PIANO SALE ^ FLCXJR A/IODEL Art Player Piano Dou - Juit right for you. Buy Now and Save! SAVE*600 *1038 JUSTIN... Four and eight track TAPE PLAYERS AND TAPES! for horn* - car-onowmobiU, etc. it ^ ir ALL EIGHT TRACK TAPES gerqmefpipiff music CO. 5052 Highland Road, Waterford Ploza 674-2025 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9, and Saturdays 10-6 P.M. Daily Almanac iR, Sheufcant, Dim- By United Press International Today is Friday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of I960 with 341 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. * * ★ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: in 1848 g|old was discovered in Sacramento River near Coloma, Calif. * ★ ★ In 1908 the first Boy Scoqt-. troop was organized in Ein^-land by Sir Robett Baden-Powell. In 1946 the United Nations General Assembly Voted to set up an Atomic Energy Commission. w ★ ★ Iii 1966 President Lyndon Johnson submitted to Congress a record |112-blillen budget. V, Bi>. ' I. . ' ;’ I' ,■ ' ' \ ,' ^ . •i.l, -I.*;- J- •' ' , ‘ , .... I -------^ "" ... \;,.\ \^ ^,^• THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlllDAV. .lANlJAHV -.'4, I0(t9 • , rl~* , \' \ \ , A' " H I'', >\ ' / y 'I.*-, •ffu ■‘J 5 7m*5 * /' 'V NOW SAVE ’10 to ‘20 ON OOR OWN EXCLUSIVE ‘CLASSIC’ TABLE COLLECTION by WESTERN-STICKLEY! ' 36" console reg. $79.95 SALE $69.95 Outstanding tables and accent pieces to use throughout your home! Have your pick of ten impressive styles at equally impressive sale savings! Each will heighten traditional or Mediterranean themes. Each is quality crafted by famous Western-Stickley. Each is embellished with a classic motif and exclusive custom hardware. Tables feature smartly tapered legs. Further drama is created with elegant pecan inlay parquet tops. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! % ^. CONVENIENT C^DIT • DECORATOR SERVICES door commode reg. $79.95 SALE $69.95 Poe foble reg. $79.95 SALE $59.95 \ A,\\ iV'ft Utt end table reg. $59.95 SALE $49.95 encJ commode reg. $59.95 SALE $49.95 It I i ,k’'- Ft » * ’ 'ifi r mM f.'\ ^ if ■ ^ 52" cocktail table reg. $59.95 SALE $49.95 w bexogonof commotfi* reg. $79.95 SALE $69.95 ’fj reg. 58" cocktail table $119.95 SALE $99.95 \ \ V. ' ''A \ \ \' \ If' LJ n 50" crcdenza reg. $139.95 SALE $11-9.95 \ i ■ "fV f»ONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY,, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 7 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 curio cabinet reg. $119.95 ^ALE $99.95 t A'. /,' / '‘H ,T * 'V' ’, eii' |4:<, ir,';'fesits. si;: by'ik j f. kuit T b!"ti tbiP V.’v' ^ '7' / ■ ' Mi ii\ ♦\1, : CORONADO, fcalif. (AP) - Tbe ca|>-tain of the Pueblo aaya ha confeiaed to spying after blood-chllUng mental torture, and then tried to drown himself in a (lucket of water. Tears streaming, his voice breaking \yith anguish, Cmdr. t.loyd M, Bucher told a Navy court of inqu^y yesterday that North Koreans finally broke him by threatening to shoot his jcrewmen one by /one in front Of,him. ♦ * * Buchor's account of the terror ended — at least for now — his public appearances. He goes before a closed setaion of the court today to give aecreU ciaaiified-teitimony. ARer describing why he confessed, Bucher said yesterday, “Sometime during the night attempted to commit suicide by drowning myself in a bucket of water in my room but was unable to accomplish this. " / days, Bucher said, because h« was haunted by the thought that secret in* formation on the Pueblo had fallen Into Communist hands. CONFEB^IO/V The typewritten confession said Bucher was a ClA agent, that his ship intruded into North Korean waters and that he was trying to put South Koreans ashore. He couldn’t eat or sleep for several The court warned Bucher Wednesday he may have violated regulations by surrendering the ship. Bucher was in his ^/fout^h day of testimony and has been unusuaHy calm until h^ came to describing at) (ntbrrogation before he cobfessed. As he talked be began trembling. "They made me kneel on the floor, ” Bucher said. He said a North Korean he AP Wirtphoto PUEBLO STATUS AT CAPTURI-^-The arrows indicate significant area.s and events on board the USS f*ueblo which was seized by the North Koreans one year ago yesterday. Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and three crewmen were wounded on the flying bridge and moved below to the pilot house. Area to Be Caught ^nd Ky Hold Strategy Meeting Today in a Deep Freeze Winter-weary residents of the Pontiac area will be caught in another deep freest tonight when temperatures plunge to a low of 12 to 18. The weatherman foreca.sts cloudy, windy and cold with a chance of snow flurries through tommorrow. ■A ★ ★ Precipitation possibilities in Pontiac area are 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight aind tomorrow. Tampfratures stactad falUng Idem a recording of 46 at 7 a m. to near 28 at I2::f0p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Tomorrow’s expected high is 18 to 2.1. .Sunday’s outlook is continued very cold with chance of flurrie.s. Elsewhere, a blizzard, the latest severe weather to strike the nation the past few days, drove across the northern plains and upper Midwest today. MERCURY PLUMMETS An Arctic cold wave, responsible for the blizzard, caused temperatures to toboggan more than 30 degrees in many parts of the nation, including readings into the 20s early twlay in northern Louisiana. TURNING COLD ITie West Coast kept getting rain and was promised no letup from its long siege, at least until after the weekend. Until then, rivers and streams were expected to keep flooding and walls of'mud expected to continue slithering down hillsides. * * * Liaison officials from all four delegations attending the talks were meeting at the Hotel Majestic to exchange official lists of their representatives for tomorrow’s opening session. BASIS FOR SECRET TALKS? Although the exchange of delegation lists was a mere formality of protocol on the surface, diplomatic sources said the unusual Session could establish the basis for secret contacts between the Communists and allies in the future. AAA PMitlac Photfl Travelers warnings were in effect cro.ss the Midwest with the expectation I if freezing rain changing to snow. IN THE MOOD-Springlike tempera tures yesterday coaxed Colleen Cassin of 1108 Berkley to sponge off her car’s winter grime. But if today’s threatened snow flurries add up to a good-sized snowfall, she may wish she had the bucket full of .salt. At a reception last night, Tran Buu Kiem, chief bitfgainer for the Vietcong delegation, saia he would demand the Vietnam conflict be settled on the basis of the National Liberation Front’s five-point program. The allied bargaining position was presented as equally tough. Lodge and his counterpart from South Vietnam, Pham Dang Lam, said they would lay the blame for the war squarely on the Communists. Teen Dies, 5 Hurt in Head-On Crash On his arrival, Ky emphasized that his country want^ peace but not at the price of Communist domination: nicknamed Super Colonel, or “^per C,” seemed desperate. ' \ •2 M1NUTE.S TO DECIDE’ “You have two minutes to decide to sign the confession or be shot,’’ Bucher said he was told. ■ “At the end of the two minutes he asked me to sign,’’ Rucher said. “I said I wouldn’t. He told a guard at my side to move so when I got shot and the bullet passed,, through my hfead, he' would not be hit /’ ' Kill him! ” Bucher said a North Korean shouted. **The gun ctfcked but it didn’t fire. I had fully mepneted to be shot. But when the slide was drawn back, presumably to insert another bullet, I did not hear any bullet hit the floor and I damn well knew it was a game they were playing” * e e Two more minutes went by/ Bucher said, and “the officer siaid, ‘He’s not worth ffi bjjllet,’ abd told me I, wbuld be beaten to death. Two guards beat me to the floor and kicked me and worked me over real go Phot* PAST AND PRESENT—Mrs. Bruce Wheeler (left) of Leonard won the doubleoven gas range from Consumers Power Co. last night at the 50th session of The Pontiac Press annual Cooking School, With her is Mrs. Arnold Cummins, 2812 Ijjndsdowne, who won a range at the first Press Cooking School in 1960. (Related pictures, page C-1.) * Among those arrested were 15 American Federation of Teachers union pickets, including some from Fresno State College, and Nathan Hare, a Negro instructor newly named to head a black studies department, created to placate strikers. In a flurry of excitement before the mass arrests, some of the students who oppose the strike were chased across oampus by demonstrators as the proadministration students tried to run up an American flag which had been cut down from a flagpole. AAA Ten policemen on horseback protected the flag-bearing students while BUI Barrett of the committeee for an academic environment climbed up a human ladder and taped the flag to the pole. Oakland Highway Toll In ’69 Six persons were injured—one fatally —in a two-car collision just after midnight on West Maple, a half-mile west of Inkster, in West Bloomfield Township. Dead is Denise C. Kiley, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Price of 5420 Center-broo^ West Bloomfield Toiiii^ip, driver of the we8t"bt)und auto,t Police said Miss Kiley was killed almost Instantly In the nearly head-on crash. AAA. 'City District Court to Need 4th Judge l»*t Y**r to polo 7 By JIM LONG Pontiac's new District Court has been operating less than a month, but it’s al ready apparent that the work load will require the addition of a fourth judge within a year, according to presiding Judge Cecil B. McGallum. He said today he was certain that the new position would have to be creatorf because of the enormous number of civil cases expected to be processed this year Three passengers in Miss Kiley's auto suffered injuries, including Deborah Shinske, 15, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shinske Jr. of 6721 Beverly Crest, West Bloomfield Township,/who is reported in poor colidition with multiple laceratibns and Internal Injuries at Pontiac Gen^fal^ospltiil. ^ itinued bn Page A-2, Col, 3) He estimated thaj 25,000 civil cases will come before llu! court by the end of ihe year, 3)4 tiines the 7,000 civil actions in 1968. “By midyear the problerp will become so serious that the District Court administrator will have to asslgh us a visiting jbdge to help reduce I'he backlog” Mc-Callum said. RECOMMENDATION IjIKELY Eventually, and it probably wlU have to be done this year, according to McCal-lum, the Michigan Supreme Court Ijkely will recommend to the State Legislature that another judge be ndded In Dtstrlcl 60, which encompasses (pily^the City of Pontiac. Under tlie eKlsUng setup, Pontjac has three district judges, one mop than the old Municipal Court System, with former county Probate Register James R. Stelt added by his election In November. ^ The district courts were established on a statewide basis by the Michigan Legislature last year to replace all justices of the peace, and in many instances. Municipal Courls, as in Pontiac. The justice of the peace system and circuit, court commissioners .were abolished by the 1963 Slate Constitution, which gave the Legislature five years to devise a plan for a substitute court. It) setting up the District Court in Pontiac, each judge is responsible for a particu-, ar phase of the operation — McCallum for criminal trials, Stelt for traffic offens.eS and Maurice B. Finnegan for civil suits. The annual salary for eagh is |27,500. The slate pays $18,500 and the city the balance. ^ \ Since both the criminal and traffic dockets are up to date, McCallum and Stelt will share the burden in disposing of civil cases. ^ “But that’s not enough,” said McCallup, a 14-y(jar veteran of the bench. “They’re piling up and will continue to do so until we get relief. There’s no other solution. “It would be different if someone wasn’t doing his share, but that’s not tiM case,” he added. “Everybody is pitching in and doing the best they can.” PONTIAC CASES OEC|JNE Oddly enough, said McCallum, until now, the number of civil cases in PontiHO has decreased over the years. / (Conlinued onyPage A-2, Col. 4) Hr ' itMpn^, kiltmg seVen And bringing the w’i total of choppers lost/ in combat to m The command also belatedly an-'Hounced that a helicopter shot down Jan. IS south of Da Nang killed Col. Michael M" Spark, 41, Alexandria. Va., commander of the Srd Marine Division's 3rd Regiment. Six others, including a Marine dffinr, died with him in the flaming crash. Spark was the first Marine nan>. / ' ' / ' * ■' * / \'j ^ The medical evacuation h|tlicopt«r w downed yesterday In the central highlands 23 miles northwest of Plelku. Three wounded Ameiicans aboard the craft and four crewmen were killed. The command said it was clearly marked with red crosses. - In addition to the number of helicopters lo.sl in combat, the US. Command said 1.316 others have been lost since Jan. 1. 1961, due to mechanical liiem on the ground and other causes 2 MORE VICTIMS ' Spiikesman at l)a^ Nang identifted tU> others that died with Spark in the crash last week. * * * They were: U Col. Krmil l.ee Whisman, 39, commander of the l.st Rattalion. 12 Marines, a native of Winchester, Ky , and Sgt Major Ted McClintock, 59, of the 3rd Marine Regiment, a native of Seattle, Wash. A spokesman said Spark w^s in a command helicopter directiitg his troops battling oitemy soldiers // h^vily fortified position about 90 miles sotith of Da Nang. The helicopter was hit by small-arms fire, crashed and burned in the jungle it ir it threat to Saigon, Instead they anticipate enemy attacks )oh tho three provinces along the CamDodian border northwest to northeast of tbc capital — Tay Ninh^ Binh Uing and l^hum- U>ng Meanwhile, U S. military analysts said from now until mid-February is a critical |>eriod in the Vietnam war because of the peace talks in Paris and the new administration in Washington. These experts do not see any imminent The analysts said Intelligence reports indicate the Communist command plans to increase operations in an attempt to give the negotiators from Hanoi and the Vietcong greater leverage in Paris and to pul pressure on the Nixon administration while it is still shaking down. An enemy winter-spring offensive has been anticipated since last Dec. 13/ but ,the experts said they/^ believe the U.S. and South Vietnamese opiftrations that have smashetl numArdua bases and captured hundreds of tons of supplies have upset the Vietcong's timetable "I'he enemy is not in a position to attack ,Saigon right now," one source said-lie conceded, however, that the Vietcong can make terror raids, blow up allied installations and pull off assassinations inside the capital. Nixon Withdraws i LBJ Nominations WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has withdrawn 155 nominations — including two ambassadors, five judges Murder Retrial Enters 5th Dpy The first-degree murder retrial of R. G. Stroman, found guilty of slaying a Pontiac grocer six years ago, entered its fifth day In Oakland County Circuit Court today with Stroman acting as his own attorney. Stroman, 35, has been boning up on the law since being sentenced to life in prison in January 1963, for his role in the shooting of Eftimias Vasiliou in his store at 309 Orchard Lake. ■a ★ ★ His conviction was set aside last month by the Michigan Supreme Court on the basis that the jury may have been prejudiced by statements made by two codefendants. The pair — Joseph Page, then 26, and Benny L. Spells, then 23 — are serving life terms for the July 30, 1962, murder. Stroman feels that if his own pleadings had been followed by the Supreme Court, not only would he have gotten a reversal, but would have been immediately relaxed from prison. To show his dissatisfaction, h e dismissed his court-appointed attorney, William E. Bolle of Royal Oak, just as his retrial got under way Monday. it * it Stroman, formerly of Pontiac, admits to being scared. "I get butterflies in my ' stomach just thinking about it," he said, ."i also have a problem keeping my tongue wet. It keeps sticking to the roof of my mouth.” For Bolle, the situation i.sn't quite as bad, but it is embarrassing. Though fired, he has been ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to remain in the courtroom and provide Stroman with legal advice. and dozens of po.slmasters-submitted to the Senate by Lyndon Johnson in the last days of his administration. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon wants a chance to review them all case-by-ca.se "without prejudice.” * * ★ "There is a possibility,” Ziegler said, "some will be renominated” , The nominees for ambassador are Robert W, Komer, former head of the Vietnam pacification program, whom Johmson named envoy to Turkey, and Albert W. Sherer Jr., a career foreign service officer who had been slated to go to Equatorial Guinea. The five judges had been named to U.S. district courts in California, Wa.shington, D C, and Guam. Ziegler was quick to point out that President Kennedy had withdrawn 1,243 E i senhower postmaster nominations when he took office. But Ziegler said he did not know how many nominations had been submitted or subsequently reinstated. The action also affected three men Johnson had named to the Law Enforcement Assi.stance Agency, created last year to help local police in the fight again.st crime. They are administrator Patrick V. Murphy, former director of public safety in the nation's capital, and associate administrators Ralph G. H. Siu of Hawaii and Wesley A. Pomeroy of California. APFERMATH OF TORNAIK)—A path of destniction a mile long was cut through Ha/.elhurst, Mi.ss , yesterday as a tornado swept through the small town, leaving 10 dead. Twisters claimed another 19 lives in other .sections of the .state. AP Wirtpliol* Computer Failed to HEW Line on Cash Ice on Lakes Too Thin as Result of the Thaw WASHINGTON (UPD—Investigators told today about a government payroll computer which went ber.serk and coughed up checks to persons who had resigned two years earlier, who had already been paid once, who were on leave without payor who were not even employed. Some of the persons cashed the checks anyway. Children and adults are warned to stay off the ice of lakes and ponds this weekend because of the unseasonably mild temperatures this past week., Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Water Safety Division, said the lakes in the pounty have lost a six-inch base because of the weather. He warns that it will take several days of cold weather before the ice is safe. The computer was in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which installed it in 1965. A HEW study had recommended modernizing and consolidating the 73 payroll offices, because the old "decentralized .system was becoming quite complex.” Then the troubles really began. ' OVERLY GENEROUS Teen Dies, 5 Hurt in Head-On Crash ... Julie A. Play, 15, daughter of Mr. and Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and windy today with chance of snow flurries. Mostly cloudy and much colder tonight with chance of brief snow flurries, low 12 to 18. Cloudy and continued quite cold Saturday with chance of snow Hurries, High 18 to Z3. Sunday outlook; continued very cold with chance of flurries. Winds westerly 15 to 30 miles per hour today, diminishing tonight 10 to 20 miles and more northwesterly Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation arc; 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Saturday. TodRV In Pontiac Lowest temperature precedino 9 a Velocity 5 m.p.h. M I a.m. r Direction: Southeast Sun sett Friday at 5:37 p Thuraday in Pontiac (ai racordod downtown) Hiohett tomporaturo Sun rises Saturday at 7:54 Moon sots Saturday at ):09 Moon rises Friday at 11:09 o Waathar: Fog, sun. rain Downtown Tamparaturos 10 a.m. 32 On# Yaar Ago in Pontiac Highest tomporaturo o lewett tompofaturo Mean tennperaturo Wealhor: Sunny Thursday's Tamparaturos Alpena 42 31 Oatroit Escanaba « 40 25 Duluth Flint ^ 49 U Fort Worth 62 31 G Rapids 45 22 Jacksonville 74 48 Houghton 36 20 Kansas City 7.5 5 Houghton Lk. 43 33 Los Angeles 6? 53 Lansing 49 29 Miami Beach 76 70 Marauette 39 34 MMwaukae 44 9 45 22 Now Orlaans 79 58 48 31 New York 47 42 47 35 Omaha 6 4 4? 34 PhoeniK 65 48 47 29 Pittsburgh 58 43 Musktgon Jackson Peljstbn Saginaw Traverse Q. ' Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver 51 20 St. Louis 51 48 Tampa 74 SB 4 10 S. Lake City 28 IS S. Francisco 44 40 Saaltia 29 I9 Tucson 64 43 Washington 47 40 46 38 53 13 53 38 U S WfA7Hf« BUKIAU - fSSA \ . V ^ 30 FORECAST : ]7tj|ur Among tlie r^son^ for the increased number df civil cases is the fact that the limitation on damage claims has been raised from $500 in Municipal Court to $3,000 in District CourU Previously, claims over $500 had to be filed in circuit court. , “Really, the load is appalling,” he said. "If another judge was brought In from outstate and shown what we are up against — he’d probably just laugh because he wouldn’t know what el.se to do.” A A Ar MdCallum said that despite the work load, there jvill be no change in one program that has proved highly successful and kept literally hundreds of persons from going bankrqpt. / / Created by state law, but used almost exclusively in Pontiac, the program LANSING (DPI) — The margin of defeat on the Daylight Savings Time issue continues to narrow in the recount. It now stands at about 300 votes. So far 2,200 of 2,700 selected precincts in about 60 counties have been recounted. Bernard Apol, state elections director, today said the other 500 should be done by the first of next week. A A ♦ Nearly all precincts in Wayne County have been rechecked, and. Apol said election officials are waiting mainly for rurai counties to report. So faT, the largest error has been found in Huron County where a net gain of over 300 votes were picked up by the yes side. it it it The Nov. 5 ballot proposal was thought to have passed by 25,000 votes following the election but a close check by the State Board of Canvassers disclosed fast time had gone down by 1,501 votes. After the defeat, fast time backers called lor . the recount. Rights Panel's Report p on City Due Monday The Michigan Civil Rights Commission will disclose its findings on race relations in Pontiac In a report and hearing at 10 a.m. Monday at City' Hall, East Pike and East Wide tvack. it it * The commission held a aeries of weeklong hearings in the city last June. Officisis and priyate cltlzms gava testimony on raciarpractices to the hesrlng board.. / it / "'it I ■ ^ j i T' Monliii^s report Arill Fisvaal the ntsslon’s findings. misslon*8 findings. Anothir public ha* Ing will follow Isiuanca of the rapor the commission disclosed. > ^ r r'Pv. V' Y, 'I ' ,>'ul TIIK J’ON'I’JAC I’llKSS, I'KIDAV. .lANlJAItV 24. ItMJO mu Pm a :,fA A~~8 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDIN CENTER LondMaping 5812 Hifhlond Rd. Pantiac—^R 3*7147 I Pound Dead of 60 ! PETOSEKY (AP) - M« Lewis Hart, about 00, was found dead in bed Wednesdiy appar ently a victim of asphyxiation from a mattress Are, Petoskey authorities said. Her husband State Citizens May Be Last in Line to See Capitol Plans Have Warnii Diy Feet With BOOTS From SIMMS IVouths’ ami Boys’ American Made| |4-Buckle V First Quality or Irrogulars $1.98 I tiluen fnr Only (Jioice o( tir»t quality or irreciulufft ill I oys' 4 Vuckle Ar(ll(^ liitil orn guoronlaad wolorproof. Amaricon nncide I iiniied iu^e» include I l-I3-3-5-.'i'/a oiid 6. IS Serfh |S■■ln»l« SIMMS.™ I Saiemtnl | Level LANSING (Ap)/-Apparcntly tty citizens of Michigan will be the last to learn what their/proposed new state capitol will look like. Architects have agreed on a design and are ready to submit It to the executive office, the Legislature and the Supreme Court. The transition from ex Gov. George Romney to Gov William Milliken this week has delayed consideration for time. A * * Meanwhile, the architects say they are under orders from the Legislature’s Joint Capital Outlay Committee to reveal no information about the new structure—which will cost taxpayers an estimated $45 million to $50 million. About $500,000 has been spent so far in planning the new capitol. Milliken's 1969-70 state budget proposals include $5 million for further work. AVOIDING CRITICS ‘"rhe committee said that it isn’t (air to have a lot of people criticizing the thing before we show it to them,” said A. N.' Languis, director of the ey!ecu tive office's building division. Languik said the committ^, which has been studying different proposals from the Detroit architectural firm of Smith, Hynchman & GriUis, decided legislators should not first learn of the Capitol plans through "press clippings.” * A A "There is a protocol, and rightfully so,” he said. Robert Yokum, an architect with the Detroit firm who has been working closely with the committee, said he had been instructed not /tp release any pictures or models of tbh proposed structui-e, or to d^sc^s details. MODEL IS READY Languis added that a model has been built and is ready to be submitted to the governor and the committee for consultations. He added the process might get underway within 30 days. AAA Approval of both the Legislature and the governor would be needed for the proposed new capitol. Fuel Supplies Adequate in Detroit Despite Strike DETROIT (AP) - Gasoline and fuel oil supplies remained adequate if not excessive in Detroit Thursday as the 25-state strike against six oil companies continued. Scattered settlements were WOW! Never Before TAPE RECORDER . . . 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Pr4 He praviouiily held lii^ sales posilmns with MU,Lti.R Sears lioclHick end t o .uul Am Natlniiid 111' urani c ik- rind v.i : n man icr ihc 'h i '■ Proposed Parking Ramp In Lapeer Plan Woui^ Include Retail Stores On First Floor automoiivc' mmiiiiiietuir Dems fo Honor Winners ect OK Would Bring Radical Lapeer Face-Lift Oakntul Cminly i'em - nas \m1: h inur winning (;cidld;;!r:. fiuMi t! cleclion ill .1 \ li liirv (vl lir; ncmhci liiiili'Jil Among Ini'.'d (■'di.M h'''nr ored will be Onhbind ('n’cni;. Thomas G. Plunlutt and Arthur J Lniv of ri iiimr, Victor! no. courilv : diicrvlsin-i I'l I.!' J’in:,,' State Tin: POISTIAC PRESS Ul Hep. !1 0 The oolcbralKm wiii bo ho p.m, id the Stephenson Clu Id In b in Park. Tii koh; mnv ho o!) part''’.s county lici'dii'inrt graph, I’onllar 1 ih" 1'HII).\^. JAM A in' -'I. I!»((!> A- i / License Office Coen TIiOY A l"n.:v>! n v bn i- h I t \ir secretary of .‘•talc's nllicr i . H" •. i.| n in the Oakb-ind’Mall Shopiunj; t vnlcr ,i! I '/f) and 14 Mile. * * * 'fill' 111,inch olfuv will be open In .u H a.rn. b. ...30 p.m. ......... Calory, LivBStock DSTKOIT LIVIITOCK OtTROIT (Ab)—(UbOA)- not anauah of any claia an oirar wr markal uiack. ..... vaalari Ui not anaugh for markat taM Hoga til not anougb for "’•fbat Shaap t») coupto IMa ebojea WM pound woolad tlaughtar lamba ».Sb.ir.H. CMtCAOO LIVBiTeCK CHICAGO (AP) - (UbOA) - HoPi ra-calptt Thuradav wara 4,100) hufcliara wora ZM Iba alaady la IS kyaar) ovar 2M iba U lowar, Inafancaa W affi "JoeKS'ojy actlvo) I J JOPUJ lb bu^ra.ll.j»It.lOi around tU taad al JM hjitf J1.00) M MOHO (ta MlOGW?#* M tba l».i$-10LbO< >4 JfW Ita Tta I».i$-Jib.00) M ITGWO Iba - , , ataadyi fairly acflvai !•* Mb- 17.01) 2 J HtaWO U.00-14.00. caftia 300) aalvw naiM) ...jqo Ita u.Ji-is.ZbU.iSi baara caftia 300) aaiw not") ly cam aalilns afrang to actlvo Iradai' ounmarclb!. la.oO) a faw VlOHI grada i7.75-ig.7l) faw h%h^M nara aitd eultora 1*00-11 Imarl. In an IfOO-1.00) uniHy ttibi faadar cboica *35 h, «uih, SIMM 100) woobjd aiaugfttof.jawta fagr so hlghar) alaugMta am* l*tam — to 3 iOlb 407/b 40tb - 14 II 14'/4 34 r 3ftt 34 t V4 *1 3144 31V* ^44 -I- 14 _ Con 3.M A inkt l.n* A HOM 1J0 AMK C» JO AMP IM jg AHloax Cm AlttttM Ut Armca til 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40* AatM&l 1.30 Aiogoo 1.30 Atl KIA 1.30 Allot Ol JO Allot Cor* Aveo Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 Avon Rd 1.40 ^ §4* ?7i^ 47 47 47 33'4 .431* 331* t V4 3*4* 3*V* 3*H -f- <4 33 *3<4 *14* *14* + <4 • 114* ICV* 104* -3H 45V4 45V4 *l'4 - H 17* 3* n . 171* 5* - 3 7* 75W 74 -f 1* ] 404* 4014 404* 3 44% 44 44% + % 4* 113% 113 113% - % 15 351* 2544 351* + '4 i 714 7 7'4 + 14 4414 4444 44% -I- H 3344 334* 33% -1-1 13 134 1314* 134 -f3% 131 -B— Protest Racism Movwmwnt Fornipd by Negro*! in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - An esU-mated 300 Negroea, charging racism in the Chrysler Corp. plant where they work, have formed a proteet movement. The group calls Itself the Eldon Avenue Revohitfonary Movement. It la made vp ct members of United Auto Woilt' era Union Local Ml at Chrya-ler’s gear and axle plant on EMon Avenue in Detrdt. AAA The Negroes rtioutod down their white local union president, Ed Rickard, when he attempted to urge them at an impromptu meeting Wednea^ lSli.1 iMib uw Loit cba. to use regular grievance proce-!w* ’i M HH »4* t % dures to fight the alleged plant I r r r 14* *3% -f % )% 00% +14* 4*% 44% 44H + % 30% 30% 30% — % 107 4*1* 4»>% 4*1* + 4* 7 434* 43% 434* + % 1* *1 *04* 401*.... 1*4 4*1* 4*1* 4*H — 4* 14 71% 71% 71% + % iMSi *4 1)44* 115% 115% —I - - -- + I/, Idoal Ootic' 14 III Com IJO' ' Am Inland 51 Iniarlklt 1.10 IBM 3.40 Int H*rv IJO lOtNIck IJOo Int Pop 1.50 Ini T4T ,♦$ lowi Ba*^ IPL Inc 37H t 4* 34% + % SV/i + % 444* + % *1* + % 34% ..... 4*44 — % 33% + % 44 H 3*% + 4* *74* - % JohnMan 1.40 JohnJhn JonLogan Jo Joda* L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.40 Kaiur Al I Kan CS 1.34 Kaly Ind KayitrRo .40 Kannacdt 3 Karr Me 1.50 UL^ II Ml* 041* —K— 5 414* 41% 411* . 1 111* 214* 10% + 1* 4 3*% 34% ?*% + % 5 11% 3*% i*% 4 V* 43% + 4* 105% -I 3*% lt% — % 03H 01% + 4* 134* 314* 33% 33% — % ♦14* ♦* - 4* 131* in* + % ranaW) rontam 1b Tragiflron TrlCaol 1.47g 14 314* 31% 31% + 4 40 3*4* 1*4* — % 40 47% 47% - % 774* 74% 77 D 144* 14% 14% .......... 15 34% 14% 144* ........ ■ 40% 40 40% + % 314* 11% 11% - % UnllAtre 1.10 »nl1 Cp jo* nPruii ijg UAI1A4M 1.30 Do borax 1 uievpam 1* ■■■JhdU*1 .40 i’i5» us imalt lb 73% 7i5 Jl% Jf* 'Avt ii 34% 14% 14% + 3*1* 34% Varltn Auo 13 33% 33 12% + % • 10% 30 30 — % 3*4* 3*4* 3*% + % iSone jUToI . . Watlgtl IJO WayoHir 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whit* Mol 3 WInnDIx IJ* Woolworlh 1 XcroKCp l.*d wr.!*! r. Wii Ft,’* Salto figur** ork'u^lelal. UiiloM gftofwlio |iirtoj||. fait* of divl; .. tomMnnuol **«'*™'-axtr* dIvWondi or poymwrt* not .dM> nttod it rtgultr or# Idantifli Stilowing *ootnolo». . p-Alto OKirt or oxtroi. ,b-^™J“*> f*** Rlut aloek givldand. e-LWdaj^ divl Sand, il-:?**!*'’*^ f, mt. d—Daclarad or paid in i*w piu* raluo on oxHlIvltand or ox-dlafrIbufiM Jafo. g—Daclarad or pold *o_Jor fhlj ytar. Tt-0*elor*d or paid ‘ ;i:*rrsi:i&w"^te--r,d , atdion takan at '••I'•1^^?'!?.'"^** r—Dpciarad or pold In 1*4* plu* racism. About 09 per cent of the local members are Negro. Rickard dsniad there was racism in th# |4ant. “You Just tahs a tour through the plant," - countered Arthur Demonbreum, one of the mem' hers of the movement. CAN SEE RAaSM’ “Even a child can see the racism,” he said. “Of 900 skilled Jobs, seven are held by blacks The heavy jobs Uke carrying axles are done by 99 per cent black. But the lighter, easier Jobs like geara and plnioni are all white.” A * A Carl Whitner, one of the move-ment'a spokesnien, said the group la aimilar to the Dodge RevtduUonary Unloii Hbvement, a Negro protest group launched some time ago at f the m ' Dodge plant in Hamtramck A A A (Sirysler Corp. said its UAW contract provided regular channels for handling grievances and said if any workers had such complaints, tlwnfinpilar grievance procedure should be followed. Worth of P^r. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Corporate ft-nancial reporta often detail precisely the value of financial and physical assets, but Mldom if ever do they even attempt to aesesatheworti)| of e company’s human resources. Because of this, a tiny minority of business professors and accountants are beginning to insist that the net income state-manta of corporations not only are inadequate but may be mia-laadlng. AAA Dr. R. Laa Brummat, a certified public accountant and a professor at the UnlvarHty of / Michigan, and now deeply itw ypived in reseei;cb on the prot^ tern, states it this way Theao rMKxirces l^lude'/the^ value of a Arm's huimn argauF the addeattoo ^ iiig lb was* wf■jr« j ^ y^/flwwbOHo ePMMiRwtpwp T**'* “High sales and jirofiU bkn Uw and morale of Omployei// exist for e period during which there is an exodus of key people or when morale is deteriorating or when the organization may be going downhill in other ways." OPPOSITE EFTECT The oppoolto effect can be hidden, too. A company's oscu-Avea may be spending, Invait-ing and building for tha future and, baoauaa this la not sured etattetkally, be unHble to prove It Mitil many years later. Aa an account^, Brummat sayS) ”I ballave wi cannot Justify continuing to Ignore an vital a matter as human resources and refuse to try to say wbatbar they increase or daeraaaa in vahN,” customer, shareholder and supplier loyalty and reputation in the financial and neighborhood communities. The goal is to devise accounting tools to measures such assets. Steam-Powered Car Is Boosted by Study Bucljdcinan Mayor Asks Mi I liken to Fire Water Panel Sd?3!Si**. »-hx «!? •k'ajrrW- m;." z ^Wo.nk| BUCHANAN (UPI) - Mayor Kenneth Witt of Buchanan, on behalf of the dty administration and conunisslon, has writtttt Gov. WiUiam Milliken, asking him to fire the Water Resources Commission and to give the city a hearing on pohition charges. Hie Water Resources Com mission has asked the dty to approve engineering and construction of a new sewage plant to be completed bjTlOTg and alleges that waste water pouring''ini "k The mayor says the demand impossible and unrealistic and that the present water resources commission is engaged in: threats, coercion time-consuming hearings and expenses and is indulging in a waste of local and state resources which, **«dy will delay the achievement of the Itimato ohJectlve-poUutl(m control.” .. or raealvarihlp or irndar «i* Sankruplcv Business Notes Drug Agents Wind Up in Red KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Three defendants convicted of drug charges in U.S. District Court recently were fined a total of $1,600. A, source oloaa to the l«ives|l-^uon told a newsman that undercover purchases made by agents to convict the trio cost Donald W. Hooven of 2411 Worchester, West Bloomfield Townimip, head of the Detroit dlviskNn of Uni-versal CIT Credit Ckirp has been elected a vice president of the con sumer finance firm. The De trott division is headquartered at 71 S. Telegraph, Hooven Joined the^mpany ili 1060 after many years eXM-rience in the finance field. Be-bre being transferred to Detroit 11067, he was aJuranch supw-trisor inLos.Ani^MW., Universal tvt llnancos, thq purchase of automobUOs, troeka, mobile homes and knakes pergonal loans. The Detroit divl-lion covers the Lower Peninsula Of Michigan. HOOVEN STOCK AVBaAOat^ _ CamgllMl by Tha AM^atad.Rraaa iftmT ...j.** Wih .... «i.i Jtr.4 !i 1N7 Law ............ 413.4 15».4 13(.5 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty years after it chugged off into oblivion, the steam-powered automobile may be tuning up for a comeback. If the country gets really serious about licking air pollution, says Resources for the Future, IiK., it nUght taka e look at modern-day versions of the Stanley Steamer, the White and the Locomobile. _ A A * From ell standpoints of technology, “an acceptable steim power^ automobile could he put on the roads in a very few years,’’ said a special study published in RFF’s annuel report. Electric autos also would help the smog problem, the report ■aid, but wtwld need “a decade or so” of development to become high performance vehicles matching gasoline-fueled inter na) combustian engines. rapid iNvBLoniiKr The Steam car, by contrast, (XMild quite rapidly be developed into a fully powered, long-range vehicle equivalent to today’s ordinary motor cars in response, acceleration, power and fuel economy. Unlike its ancestors of the early 1900s, the new steamer would have no heavy, dangerous boiler, could make a cold start in 30 seconds, and wouldn’t have to stop every half-hour to take on water. A A * The absence of clutch or transmission would mean less cost, less weight, lower repair bills. And because the steam en-gine can give instant reverse I acceleration, brakee would be ^^4toeaea only for paiUtw. isi And it would dtadiarge virtually none of the contaminants which make autos and trucks the principal source of air poUu Uon, according to the findings of Physicist Robert U. Ayres ALTERNATIVE Under a grant from RFF to determine whethey there are 1 eltwnitlves to the ntemal combustion engine. Ayres performed the research at Hud^ Institute, Croton On Hudson, N.Y. Ironically, it was gas-buggy profits that supported the In quiry. * A A ’The RFF is a nonprofit research organiution financed by the Ford Foundation. It was the Ford mass production idea along with the self-starter—that helped run t|ia early steamers and electrics off the streets. The study said that interest in the steam powered car has never died out, and in new hand crafted models the most serious shortcomings of toe old steamers are noW overcome. STEAM GENERATOR Instead of a massive teakettle-type boiler it would have a monotube steam generator containing ionly a small amount of wetejT* .Water consumption mig^t to a gallon every toc^nd miles. tlMre would be no starter po* tor, ciFburetor or fuel InJeetiOn* np miglne-block cooling ayatem* no dtstrtoutor, no mulflar, no ettborata m pollution contfbl syatom, ahd only one spark plug. ’Die savings would more than offset toe extra weight of toe ■team or vapor geiwator'and Ita controls, Ayres said. Any hydrocarbon dfetillitte serve as fuel. "Continuous combustion at low pressure result in more complete burning and, even without con trols, far fewer air pollutants There would be no stringent requirements for octane ratings or need for adding tetraethyl lead—and thus no blowing into the atmosphere of vest quanti ties of fine lead particles hazardous to health. AAA The electric car, Ayres con eluded, would similarly reduce the output of auto pollution. But if millions of cars were being recharged nightly, the smokestacks of coal-feeled electric generating plants might be putting out more pollutants than they do now. Weekly Car Output Nearing 200,000 DBTROrr (AP) In UK. auto planto rolled tip near toe 200,000 mark this week reflecting strong sales reports for the early part of January. The trade publication Automotive News estimated 194,637 cars would be built this week compared with 191,919 last week and 190,029 in the corresponding week a year ago. One -of the cars built this week was the 4-mlUionth 1969 model. It marked the earliest date in history that milestone had been reached as the old mark of Jan. 31 was posted three years ago. YEAR1X»NG SEARCH Brummet began hie research about a year ago at the tauist-anoa of Dr. Rensls Likort, a psy-ebdogiat, author and director of toe Univenlty of Michigan In-stitiite for Social Reaearch. AAA Brummat concedes that a solution Isn’t coming In the next few yoers but maintains that a maasuramant of human resources will be generally accepted by accountants 10 or 20 years from now. AAA “You can’t expect the Securities and Exchange (tommission to get excited right away,” he said, “but for the manager of an organization It can be vary use-fid In maasnrlng pufonnance, developmanta of sl^, attitudea and work rolationa.” SIMILAR TK31NIQUE8 The research now under way, with the on-the-Job cooperation of R.G. Berry Cbrp. of (Columbus, (toio, and a few other companies, seeks to piece human resources under measurement techniques similar to those used to survey and record physical and financial resourcas. “Tha probtoib,” says Brummet, “la tha ext^ to which we can succeed in getting rSllabie measures, because human resources have never been assessed in dollar terms.” AAA The importance of doing so is seen In a typical situation related by Likert. “Ruthleae preisure in the form of budget cute, personnel limitations, tightonad work Standards and slodlar stops may maintain or increase caidi flow,” he saye, and “this la Pioaucueiiltreale* aa eandnia In tba ac- COMES TO SURFACE But just wait a few years and this hidden detorioratioo comes to the surface like termites In the last stages of destroying a building. By then, however, the ruthleea menagar may be “excelling” at another company. News in Brief John Rastall, 40, of 13S13 Dixie. Holly, told Pontiac jMdioa yesterday that someone 'itole three tires and rims, valued at a total of $270, from his car at Grimaldi Imported Cars, $70 Oakland. Grimaldi Named Harvester Dealer Grimaldi Import Car Co., 900 Oakland, is tha new motor truck dealer for toe International Harvester Co., Detrett. +An-nouncement of the dealership was made today bv Interna- tio^Harvaeter officials._______ The aiqiointmeht oi torlmaldi as the represoitative dealer for tha Detroit-based company for the Pmitiac area was eff^ve Jan. 15. ^ Saw # By ROGER E.8PiEAR Q. What Is toe atolook M American Machine & Foundry, which I bought at 33? Also, what wonld yon advise in view of toe Harley-Davidson merger? -L.B. A. AMF’s fortunes have done an about-face from the d epressing post-bowling-boom days. Two particularly promising- industrial products, the Microflake process for use in food dehydration and the Orbitred Rapid Tread machine for tire companies and large retailers, have been very well recieved. Bowling equipment now accounts for only 18 per cent of sales, down from 33 per cent in the early 1960s. AMF’s booming recreation division, supplemented by acquisitions, manufactures bicycles, sailboats, golf and other athletic equiiMQ.ent» mowers krtd snoifrnwyfea. ThO acdUisition of Harie^/i^vld^ In '^aiUlUpa to compMtoennw AMH'O marketing capiblUtlaa. WlU aiu^y motors which Sravknwiyi bad to be bought for f motorized sports vehicles. Further important mergers are anticipated by toe company in the near future. Eamings for 1068 were prob* ably cloeq to $1.90/a toore. VP from $1^87. Hgrade our pertfriio to income holdings. - E. P. A. In your circumstances the highly speculative warrants of Gulf & Western should be sold. Your remaining 20 Allis-Chatmers shares should be held pending the outcome of the White -Gonsolidated-Gulf & W es tern-Allis-Chalmers triangle. In any event toe dynamic new president at Allis is a definite plus factor for the company. ’The 6 per cent G&W debentures which you received as part of the tender offer,.carries only a B ratlfig and f woukl favor selling on any ■trengtoiiplng in toe price. C^pl^ jrt^zed from toe sale of your llriniita could be Invented in Alcan,Attopinium Ud., which bee laeebtly iulsed its dividend. Bor UM ligt per ihere toould be abtmt M.$l) which w^^jwt toe shares at a vary i Uveatmaat Oalda (nwMW nviaadaadtolfeliMftb^g Mad $1 wMiattHlM te: AmVa ft' // \ tAE PC^NTIAC press. ]'R I DA V, .1A X11A R N’ lij. • County Point Race in Red^ot Battle There’i no longer a runaway for the 1968-f(9 Oakland County high school basketball scoring championship. Through most of the first half of the campaign, it looked as if slender Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary would easily wrap up his second straight scoring crown. He may still win it, but easy It wqn’t be. MECM3E SBfX)ND For the first time since the opening of the season Megge finds himself chasing someone else in the scoring race. ■* * * Heading the pack now is 6-4 ; Junior Greg Carter of Roeper School who has compiled a 27.4 ■average through 10 games. Megge, held to 42 points in ;two contests last week, is hot on Carter’s heels with a mark of 26.6. And just a shade Irehind that twosome is sharp-shooting Sam Brady of Pontiac Catholic. * ★ ★ The spotlight will be on Meg ge and Brady and both their teams tonight. OLSM, 10-0 in llie Norlliwest Catholic League, plays host to Pontiac Catholic, in .second place in the loop with a 9-1 mark. OLSM won their first meeting, 70-5,1. LEAI>S SVC Well out in front in the Saginaw Valley Conference .scoring race is 6-9 Ken Brady of Flint Central, the pacesetter in the SVC with a 6-0 record. Renf->A-Car $79 Par Menrh YMir Choice Camaro Cha*y II Cbavalle — TaiBM*r Vii Tm Flaatiida Pick Up Truck CALL POR DSTAILt C.A.R. Rtnfol & Leos«, Inc. DIvlilan ol MaNhawo-Horaroavt. Chovy Lana <11 Oakland at Caia FE 5'4I6I OAKLAND COUNTY SCORINO O etl. Avg. Carlar, Roapar School Magoa, OL SI, Mary Drady. eonilao CaOtolIc Zwamar, Country Day Mite. Lake Orion Bannlno. Darklay Sherman, Oak Park Lynotl, ParmltiBlon Marchal, Natal Park MacAloon, Brother Rice Hubbard, Northvllla I awvli, Parndala Polatek, Avondale Moncrlpl^ Ponllar Nnriliarn Sarra. \Mllad Lake Loultanhiiar, Orlonvilit TUatkiy, Roapar School Krauaa. RO Shrine Powari, Milford Galglar, Milford Crawford. Pontiac Norlharn Carluin. Waterford Lariorr, Pontiac Catholic McGInnIly. RO Shrine Bronain, Troy ■ -iAOINAW VALLRY CONPERRNCR O Ptl. Avr. Brady, Flint Central .... Proal, Flint Northern . Champngnta Arttuir HIM ... Roberton, SMinaw Kawacka Midland lurnay, Arthur Mill / Penn Sfatell Wins at Bank By The Asspehited Press DKTKRMINATIrtN - Johnny Putt, de feiuhng champion of tlie Crosliy National Pro-Am lournamen , Is a picUire of grim dcicrminafion as he whacks the hall oul of a deep rough on Ihc tllh green al Cyprcs.s AP Wiruphata Poinl Ncslerday. He look a hogie-fi on the liolc hill it (luiii't counI as the enlire fir.st round of Ihc tournament was washed out hv heavy fain. Cage Scores V' nkt. Flint Northarn Ratliff. Ponllac Canirai RutMlI. Pontiac Cantr.al Conay, Flint Cantral Htrrlno. Pontiac Cantral 229 2R.9 193 24.1 140 20.0 140 20.0 I.S2 19.0 t30 lO.S )44 I7.fl )57 U8 149* U.5 129 16.1 137 15.2 ARIA LEADtRS Adami, Lapaar Saidaiia Capac Marffn/ Anchor Bay nnafimp Slmtp Now Havan Maljafcp Caat Datroii GMIiIy PH Northarn Roblnaon. Capac Dlldavp Utica Canto. Anchor Bay 0 Pfl. Av«. 1 196 24 3 9 195 21.6 9 193 21.4 11 235 21.3 a 156 19.5 9 I/O 1R8 9 167 1R.5 8 137 17.1 9 144 16.0 EAST Northaailarn 60, MassachutsOtu 6i Chaynay State OO, Lincoln, im Indiana, Pa.; Slate 93. SfuMiMMit,!) SOUTH Clamson 95, I utrnnn H2 Oaorola Ttch 7^. Ricr Vi Florida State 92. Hawaii 6(1 Davison 71. Princaiun u Ktntucky Wastarn 74, Kpntiuk MIDWEST Drake 93. Bradley 06 Tannabsea State 65, St hrncdi Retirement May Be Serious for Namath Penn State came out of the year end football bowls the big winner, both on the scorelioard and at the bank. As an independent university it keeps all of its share of about $;i3(),IKKI from the Orange Bowl where tlie Niltany Lions defeated Kansas 15-14. Kansas must whack up its $330,000 with the Big Eight Conference, a rule that applies in one form or another for all the other eonfer-enees. “ * A A ■ No exact figures are ever announced on the Ro.se Bowl, the biggest and richest of them all, but willi a sellout crowd of 102.063 arid a rich television coh-| tract. Uie Big Ten and the Pacif- i ic-8 are each reputed to get around $I million. ^ The Big Ten divides its share up n ways, two-parts going to I tie team that played, and one to ieach other conference member. This amounts to about $100,000 [per share. The Pacific-8 divide.s ils portion equally among the i eight eonference schiwls. In the iHose Bowl, Ohio State dumped j Southern California and 0. J j Simpson 27-16. MUST SPLIT cacli rpceivi'd about $3^10.(100 Texas kept $100,0(M) and divided tlic balance into eight shares, witti seven going In SonIhwesI Conference members and the eighth to Texas itself Team's see kepi $115,0(81 and split the rest vyilh ihe .Sonllieaslei n Coiilerencc. Texas won 36 13, RENT A CAR Only $350 ^ Per Day Minimum 6 days Call for dataili SHELTON Pontiac-Buick-Opel 855 Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-5500 SNOWMOBILING! $5.00 Per Unit or Mochine ALL DAY AND UNDER THE LIGHTS Club House and Bar Open 625-3050 Waterford Hills Country Club 6633 Dixie Hwy. Clorksfon Nehr«»ke WpitleyAn V2. (overtims) SOUTHWEST Baylor 103. Tarlalon Slalp 57 Baylor 103, tariaion biafp •>/ Oklahoma City 104. Abllana Christian Arkansas Tach 105. Arkansas A & M 66 PAR WEST Arizona State 93. Utah 66 Idaho 66. Washit Favor Porsche in Roily of Monte Carlo SAVE when you buy Boston 2, Detroit ?. PhiladelphiA 7. Chicago 2. ii AAlnnasoIa 3, Pittsburgh I Today's Gamev No gatneit schecluleO Saturday's GamoA Phllodelptiln at Montrr.Tl Toronto at Pftlsburati Chicago al Now York St. Louis at Bobtoft Oakland at Detroit Los Angeles at Minnesota Sunday's Oamas Monireal al New York Toronto at Detroit Minnesota nf Boston Los Angeler. al Chicagt* Pittsburgh at Philadelphi.i Oakland al St. Louis Balflrnorp Philadelphia Boston New York Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee From $595.00 No doubt you want a Polaria. Everybody doea. Fineat j^iOWZDObile made. No doubt See us fir»t. We’ll give you immediate delivery on a ’6!i Polaris Bnowmobile...at the best price in town. WE TAKE TRADES! SPECIAL TERMS AVAILABLE! Perry's Lawn & Garden Center ' ISew Loctilion Next Door to Former Store 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-6236 MONTE CARLO, Monaco (Ill'll Porsche was a si rung favorite to win tlie 38lh Monte Carlo! rally today. ' With results in from tliree of the .seven tests, Porsches driven by Swedi.sh and British teams maintained a commanding lead in the rally. Third was a French-driven Alpine Renault. A ★ -A Although road conditions iii| tile mountains around t h i s| principality had improved, icc and snow were expected to eliminate about half the 43 cars which started out from Monte Carlo Thursday night. Swedish farmer Bjorn Waldegaard and his teammate l,ars Helmers, driving a Porsche, were in first place after the first three tests. CLOSE BMIINI) Elford dud l>avid Stone of Britain, weri' clo.se behind in another Porsche with 16,276 points. The Britons were reported anxious to pass tlie Swedes to capture a rare .second consecutive trophy. AAA Another battle was on ^ong liiree French teams for third place. 'I'hey found themselves in the unusual .situation of driving three different foreign models an Alpine, a’Porsche and Ford. In the Gator Bowl, each team NEW YORK (AP) — Only|smne prelty gewKi reasons received ahout $190.(K)0 but Mis-,loe Namath could top Joe Na-jgclling out now, wliilc lie Ji'iH jj^^ri, the winner over Alabama '•" math when if comes to .startling is on lop :i.vi0, rmisl share its pri/e with M 'Ihe pro football world, a ndj ‘‘Tp(> |pgs are the main prob-loipprs In Ihe Big Eight and Ala-Rroadway Joe has in nund f'ljicm,” he said, reaffirming ai^ama mu.st split with members encore for his Super simple off-liand commentj„|-(f„, .Southeastern Conference, triumph with the New Y o r k consider-^pt, Alabama keeping $115,000. Jpts. mg llie po.ssihilily of retiring. ! |n the BliietHinnet, where Namath, pro foolball s Ik.iuis silOCKFK .Southern Methodist tmik a hoy at the lender age ol 2.., i.s ^ squeaker from Oklahoma ’28-27, ^ italking about retiring. Don I Hiown, Cleveland s gic.it nin-| i ,.i,.,r(.s were Ihe big NHL Standings laugh. RememlK'r sandy Kin: nnig back, shocked the .spii^ $192,000. will, ^ I fax and Jimmy Brown? world by retinng before the 1966 Rail Diyiiton^ Although he is the .sports’ No i sea.son for a movie career. Kou- 3* « 10 63 in IK I] xlar with a bushel full of moii ilax, baseball’s superstar, after 3SI3 ; .67 IM 13^ maybe more .Superj)ilctungI,osAngelcstotliepen- Howls'ahead of him, he listed Haul in I960, retired iK'caii.se of -— --------- a painful elbow ailment. “You liave to make it while I you’re on top before you get de-jsiroyed,’’ said Namath, who has la'cn bothered by knee trouble in both legs since his college I days at Alabama. He has undergone ttiree operations on Itiem I and still plays in pain Bo»Ton Monlr«iil Toronto Now York Chicago Detroit .. 21 )7 10 52 n? n 23 16 4 50 123 113 23 16 4 SO 16? 137 21 17 8 50 148 134 WMt Division [ touu 22 12 II 55 l?H 91 akland , 17 24 6 40 ha uv Ol Angeles.........\S 7\ A 36 vi ivi hllMl>lphl« 11 J3 17 M 9/ 117 liUburgh 10 3V 7 7/ I O' m Innotofa 10 3V 7 7/ 10*1 I'.'i ThurHMiy't Rttullt OaKlond 5, Moniraal 3 Toronto 3, SI. Looii 2 College Loop Sees Changes ge.sl ever, SMU keeping $100,000 and sharing llie re.st witli .SouthwesI Conference teams. Oklahoma’s Big Eiglil counterparts were also cut in The previous record was $160.0(K) each to Texas and Mi.ssissippi in 1!>67. Rules with rest they iniglit be heller,” “Il’s liecn a long .season More Liberal " ' - ,Namatli said. “But the way Asked by Southeast now, retirement is some tiling that has to be consid- NF'.W OHLEAN.S (UFI) — ' |^now 1 couldn’t have played The Sugar Bowl was a rich one Here Arkansas beat Georgia 16 2 and each reportedly got $2.')0,000 Georgia kept $115,000. with llie balance split among Southeastern Conference teams. Would You Believe? This 1969 Ciillaws S (^ou|N‘ ForOnlx *2469'«’ 2 speed wipers and washers. I’added dash. .Seal hells. .Shoulder Tielts. Healer and defroster. \ iiiyl trim. Foam padded Iroiil seal. Deluxe sleering wiheel. Recessed windshiehl wipers. MEm OnOBILMiML lilt. 528 Main St., KorheMln* 651-9761 Arkan.sas kept $100,000 west Conference. The Colton Bowl al.so wa«’Iu-| crative. Texas and Tennessee i NBA Standings Los Angfl05 Atl/inta Chicago San Franci«4 San Diego Seattle Phoeni) Western Divuton No gome ThucuJay'i srm*GuIed oelon Angclcv at Afl San Diego at San Kraruisco New York at Detroit Only games scheduled Saturday'ft Oamti Milwaukee at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Phoenix at San Diego Atlanta a! Baltimore Only garttps scheduled Sunday's Games flallimore at Boston I 08 Angeles vs. Cincinnati i San t rancisco at Phoenix Philadelphia al Atlanta Chicago al San Diego 'I'he Southeasteni Conlerence’.s always controversial football grants-in-aid limits face d armtliei’ change today wlien the men with tlie voles, t h e presidcnls of the 10 member .schools, met to consider demands for more liberal rules. Conference athletic directors and football coaches, winding up their two-way meeting Thur.sday, are asking t li e presidents to establisli a scholar.ship “bank” in which schools that iail to sign Ihc present limit of 40 one year can in the second half of the All -Star game at Jacksonville if I had to.” He denied tliat retirement talk might be a means toward getting a better contract from the Jets. “If 1 can’t play, I can’t play. I’ll just be physically not PTTA Leaders Boost Margin in Weekly Ploy Something New at Ed Williams .. . Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Details Cliina (3ty and West Ed Williams capable. The doctor will have to ff)j,if,tain(.d their leads in decide that,” he said. respective divLsions of the One thing that Namath will pantiac Table Tennis Associa-consider is his teammates. identical 4-2 victories DOCTOR’S VERDICT i last night “There would be a sense of' West Side defeated Buettner s 451 Saginaw FE 2-8803 letting them down if I quit.” he ence over to the next year. Namath told Ewbank that he is consider-|CARRYOVER PLAN ing reUring. A sclKKil would not be allowed! Ewbank, by the way, had been to sign more Itian 40, the!working on a three-year con-■ present limit, in the fir.st year|tract at $50,000 a year, and his 1 cipveu.ru) <*• period hot eould “bank”!job had been rumored in jeop- V up to five and thus be able tojardy until the Jets won the sign up to 45 new footballiAmerican Foolball Leagues -------- — ! players the following year. ; biggest upsets in the Super ABA Standings • tt adopted byJhc presidents, l5owl and China City won over Arby’s in witlwuaa po7rits dvTt'‘T«i?tlSWf‘S' National Division and five points over Capitol in the American Division : -TABLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN DIVISION Pl». China City .S9 C O P S. Capifol Barber . 54 Dorris Realty Dawn Donuts 50 Arbv's Drive-ln 26 Buoftner's CIners 44 McKIn, Insur. I j Mlnnr'.o1« j Kentucky SPORTSQUIZ |)r(u,(>nli;(l by THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY Th« National Hockey League has produced many fast-acting scorers. What player holds the record for fastest scoring in any one gams? In 1952, Bill Mosienko of the Chicago Black Hawks scored three goals In an amazing 21 seconds against the New York Rangers. Nstian|rotliR ,iO. Why la our brandy unique In all the world? A. because we created It especially for "the American taste'’. This special thste has jnade it Amarict’s favorite. . THE MUTERFUL BRANDY ^ byTheChrteHanBrotherii M F(MBf. Sou OlBLrHwiBM, Frwnm and Slotwi, |n«., Swi P/fncitBo, Cniif, ■«S2iMSV!BSr.''SK:vi York Onkldnct D«‘nver New Orlenn$ I o*, Angt’les Dnllns Hou^fOfl Thursday’s Re$ulli No games ftChfduIeO NATIONAL DIVISION PU. Pt%. Wc$t S. Mobil 61 Stefanski TV 46 .Richards's Dairy 55 Club 99 46 the rule would repU.ee an. The lerm.s of Ewbank’.s new|«^^^ & i"‘’Rob. fa Pel. Bchind Salurday'i Denvrr at Indiana Houston al Dallas Now Orloan*. at L o'. Sf. Clair JC Among Rated Michigan Lutheran Overcomes Stall StefanskI TV del. Baskin & Robbins, 4-2 Mr. Steak clef. Richardlon's Dairy, 4 2 China Cify def. Arty's Qrlvc-ln. 4-2 Francis Fuel del. Capitol Barbers, 5-1 Elliott Engineering da#. McKI/istry In., 5-1 C.O.P.S. cief. Dorris Realty, 4? Track Event at Astrodome HOUSTON (UPI PERRYSBURG. Ohio (AP)- track meet ever - The first held in the HODGE ('ITY, Kan (UPI) Penta Tech of Ohio tried to use a game - long stall to get even with a 40 - point ba.sketball Pay Hikes OK'd iPort Huron, fSt. Clair) Juniorjdrubbihg suffered earlier this College is listed 13th among thc'scason, but .still lo.st to rampag-llOl.LANI) (AP) - The Hol ination’s two-year institutions inking Michigan Lutheran College latest poll jland City Council, tiy a 7-2 vole. b;iskctball, tlie [has approved pay hikes Iwishowed'I’hur.sday. (themselves aqd (tie mayor, but .Jacinto of f^asadena, the hikes must be approved by 'pex., was ranked No the public at an April 7 election jCouncilmen approved a $^00-a Thur.sday night, 56-51 The win gave the Saints a 16-1 record for the season, including year salary hoos't, giving lliem $750, and tlie mayor was granted a $300 increase to $1,500. With a j that 86-46 victory over Penta. 22-1 mark lor the second weekjThe Wolves’ record for the sea-in a row. I son is 8-7 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS and SNOWMOBILES CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. M-59 Phone 673-0775 / (Acrott From Jko Airport) \ it Speaks for Itself, yAmAHA BLOOMFIELD SPORTS & CYCLt INC. 1961 S. Teleeraph Rd. OpiN; Mon.-Fri. Mile N. of Miracle Mile M:30;Sat, 9-6, Sun. 12-4 Astrodome opens tonight, and as usual with this city’s plastic-roofed, p 1 a s t i c - g r a s s e d showcase, everything will be first cla.ss. There will be 1,367 athletes on hand for the two-day show and a fi.stfull of world indoor records are forecast. SNO^CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2.. *19 I.Iiil4 1JBH4 TwIaIm* 44-M«iitli R«M1 HnarB OuarMlM FASTMOUNllNQ 4J4H4 4.14«14 2-*21 4H«lY*MaAraiMI* WkHtoilta 41 Al men nnttM* inlwRit Rniiiie fjlt. m t* ai 0P(HBM.TM,M.4ie UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin five. 4 Min. From Downtown Pontine V'\ VALUE SHOlU DOWN! On A 1969 I m pa la Sport Coupe Now On Our Showroom Floor, at a Price Too Low To Print. Also Ride Enjoy a Great Demonstration and Receive Our FREE Gift. SAVE ^1,000 On '66 Demos and Officials’Cars MIKE SAVOIE CHBVRO|.ET, INC. 1900 W. Mapfa, Troy /A ; /■' ^ / l44 the Trey Meter Mall 044.2735 \ \ THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY. iANUAHV llHil) Scoring Up at Several Lanes The pinspllling was spread around better the past seven (lays with/ three classic leagues reporting stroiij^ perfortyiances. Tiurdn Bowl's good Scoring contln|ied In the Friday nVen^s Clinic with Tom Mayes rolling II straight strikes for a 290 game to help Joyce's Standard ScTvice to an 1134 game, the third best team actual listed this season. * * * Pontiac Janitor Supply, behind Hill Kirkland’s 214-247- 057. hit a 3110 series. The high individual series was posted by Doug Swords of Herk’s Auto Supply. His figures were 249-215—677 to just edge out Hob (Ironzo (Oxford Merchants) with his 233-231 -675. Bill Crawford of (iniewek’s Trophies rolUxi a 279 in a 006, and Mike Sarnardzija Jr. recorded a pair of 220s in his 063. MASTERS Monday niglit at Wonderland Lancs in the Masters League, Jack Morys paced the scoring with 245- t)87, although Dudley Steinhilber had a 247 game. Dave Martens hit a '240 Frank llocksline's 044 was the next best series, Jerry Dunkel bad a 237 in a 609. * * * Mory’s Pro Stiot) posted 1()38-1022 actuals but missed the 3,(M)0-pin mark by 35 pins. It al.so trails league-leader Sportsman's Bar by .971 of a Peterson |X)int. West Side Lanes’ late classic 1007- 3180 effort by the Pontiac ^a^ltor Supply team fur the season's fourth best actual team series. / Dick Beamer’s 247-072 duo andi Dave Sherman's 278 game commanded the Individual spotlight. Rich Talcs prcxluced a 251 game, and Joe Foster had a 650 series. Ed Austreng’s 640, A1 Pietz's 244, Bob Moore’s 243 and Arnie Osta's 241 also rate mentioning. Tuesday night at Highland Lanes there was a season high and perhaps all-time high performance for the establishment. The Wozniak Farms entry in the Highland Businessmen’s League rocked the pins for an 1107 actual, the sixth best team game reported in the area this season. « * * John Wozniak led the assault with 252. Jim Haggerty hit 242, Joe Kocsis 231 and Gene Morin a 204 all in their first game of the lUght. n>—S93j Cm PrMlon, 2I5| Cl«r* Nolan. Donna Coilallo, Mi Barbara Olbion, in IJM); Phylllt Maaon, lOI-IMli Pkvllla Bowehard. 111. HIGH TBAM OAMEt AND KERIE* - lalma't, jhI- lOti Parry Pharmacy, m iM. TEAM POINTS - Brian Realty, Sii H.H. Smith, SI; Laala'a, a». . M«May MIxM Kagtlart HIGH games - Ed Whita, Ml; Dmg Rwck, 214; Carl Shaahy, 2X1; AAgla Rlack, 221 (StU); Margarat Morrit, 201; Bill Goo^ IM. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Rom Pan Ion, 102—Mr. Manttv Lake Oakland H«Mi. Mlaad HIGH Dames — Ruh Haclor, 214; Roland Jakal. 211; Mitch Sloma, IM; Rad Braadlno, lOI-HiS; Malcom Mote, in. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES - Clara Gaack, 202 — SIS. SPLIT CONVERSION Doreen Moll, 1-7-10. COOLEY LANES Monday Our Lady at RalUda Man HIGH SERIES — Dick ------ lor Gniawek'i Trophlea; E HIGH GAMES — Kan Bowart, tor Marwood Market; Jim Adkint, 24S lor Acme Container; Cleo Adkini, 225 lor Acme; BruckI .Hon»lnger, 219 lor Numalrol; Roger Zucchef, 217 lor Cooley Lflndft. "" Thurtday 7754S0 Tmihi HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - John Hutton, 257-231- 483; Dick VIlea, 230-224 -440; Bob Chamberlain, 221-233—429; Bob Nightingale, 231-210-409; Bill Rlchardion, 235-214; Joe Leaar, 245; Ed Pller, 220. AUBURN LANES HIGH GA.MES AND Cherry, 222-257—449; Bob McLInlock, 231—415; Larry Culcher, 244—408; Harold Jackson, 212. 300 BOWL Monday Pienaar Woman HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Lucille Saturday Int B Oulart HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bill CovarruMaa, 140-412; LaRue Campbell. ■.................oV-i ' ' - - - Jp*' 224; Bob Keller, 213; Lloyd Wold, iof-212; ■ ' IT CONVERSION Mary Poalar, 205. SPL — Covarrublaa, 4-7-10 salurday Oaya • Delia HIGH SERIES — Gene ’ LaBarge, 207-214-420. HIGH GAMES - Earl Payna. 254 (401); LeRoy Mlrovaky, 219; Jack Joaaphson, 214; Ray Jankina and Dick Lgnce, 101; Harold McElyea. 200. SPLIT NVERSION - LaBarge. 4- 7 Priday Twlilghlara HIGH GAMES — Harold Jonea, 233; Kan Bone, 127; Arnold Jellrey, 222; Joe Wllion, 219. Thursday Pan. B. at E. Man HIGH GAMES - Mai Boothe, 229; Burt Apple, 227; Art Lee, 220; Willie Wrlghl and Joe Hodge, 212 each; Lea Gripenirog, 214-201. Monday Narthslde Community Men HIGH SERIES — Tom Mayas, 218-225-435. HIGH GAMES - Homer Withrow, 230; Curt Neal, 221^, Roger wMTiruwa dJvt VrUri nefliy eeJ|. Kogflr Deavtr, 221; Gerald Zubalik ana Glenn Kitchen Jr., 2^ each; Henry Doebler 2)9; lEugena Lund, 2)7; Martin Siegeri, AIRWAY LANCS Tuetday Carly BIrdt HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Shirley K Viletr 239—454 A^Neat, 227—551; Mary Stouahtonr 500. Bob Wficoxt Mondn Sunnyvala Cfiapal lowerty 244 uiff HIGH GAMES — Fred Backlund, 2 223; David Keltey, 212; Bill Porter, 204 Monday 4 Tawnt Mefhodiati HIGH GAMES — Millie Fleldt 211; Lee Kocaiir 203; John RIechert. 202. HIGH SERIES — Dick Drake, 224-220-422; Arlle Day, 2)4-207-40). HIGH GAMES — Jack Meinhard, 242 (605); Jerry Oetkowtki, 235-204 ( 609); Jerry Sonnenberg, 235 (408); Tom Davli, 233; Jim Patterson. 223; Glen Thick, 223; Charles Nash, 221. HURON BOWL Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE ,, AVERAGE — Irene Paien (100 avg.),^ 114-141; Mary Chase (48 avg.), 67-42; BUI Sheffield (77 avg), 100-80. TEAM POINTS — Mrs. Lohr's, 48’^; Mrs. Roberts' 45*/^; (tie) Mike Maxwell's and Joe Green's. 44. HURON BOWL'S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK NEW-LADIES' TRIO LEAGUE Mondays 9 P.M. Starling February 8th CALL US NOW Elva Cook 645 Bill Pittman 643 HURON BOWL FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525-2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. How By JERE CRAIG Need an idea for a new bowling league'.' about a family league with a real clan plan! Specifically, the Charles Sweeney descendants could take over a 16-lane establishment and fill it by themselves. Sweeney, a Lake Orion resident until h'-s death last summer, was an active howler and .set the all-time high at Royal Rec- Pontloc Prtts Phofos BOWLING CLAN - Pal Sweeney (top), one of the top-average men locally, and his sister Marie Reynolds, who has set the women's high series at two area establish- reation in Lake Orion. The former pla.stering contractor bowled locally more than 25 years and hit his peak with a 279—740 night at Royal. He and his wife F'kirence produced 12 children, all of whom have bowled. Most of them arc still active in leagues, or have ments, are two of the 12 spouses and youngsters who are Charles Sweeney children who bowling. have been active in bowling around Pontiac. * * R Several of the Sweeney “children" are highly regarded as bowlers. Pat Sweeney is one of the area’s outstanding classic league keglers. He has 21 sanctioned 700 series. Including one when he was 19 years old. Pat had a perfect game in the Huron Bowl Classic and on the opposing team that night three years ago was his brother Bill, who also has a sanctioned 700. at least. She recently set an all-time high for women at Sylvan Lanes with a 664 .series. Two seasons ago she set the high jpark at Airway Lanes with a 661 and her personal best is a 667 at Huron Bowl. During the 1966^67 .season she carried a 18.1 average in two leagues. Sisters June Spear and Doris Ann Penala bowl regularly at .Sylvan and Orchard Lane.s, respectively. Gloria Herzfeld is sitting out the current season, and also limited to open bowling are Charlcen Collins and Lee Ann Seyler. GRANIKHILDREN Both Lee Ann and Gloria’s husbands arc bearing the fam YOUNGEST The youngest of the five brothers. Bob has just returned to keg competition this sea.son after a military tour; while brothers Don anci Mike are currently on the inactive list. Among the seven daughters Marie Bradley has been the most productive on the lanes. Classes for Keg Youth The Waterford Township Recreation Department 'will sponsor free bowluig instructions for fourth-sixth grade boys and girls in the school district beginning Feb. 1 at Lighthouse Lanes. Under the direction of Bob SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware wHOLeauii£ • Andirons • Screens • Complete Ensemble • Artificial Fireplace Logs quantity Men’s Zipper Boots Boys^ 4-Buekle Arctics ylll First Quality SNOW SHOVELS and PUSHERS Complete Selection • Snow Pushers • lee Scrapers { • Thawini: Salt MW KilOO KEEQO HARDWARE N0.1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 MUT'IMI • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PomriAC TOM’S MRDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SUNDAY 9-2 lepeat ay ropu Sat. and Sunday Only ’/2 Jan. 25 — Jan. 26 PRICE on SKAGWAY INSULATID Underwear, Jackets, Stadium Coats, Ski Jackets. Coveralls Excluded from V2 Price Sale WE CUT KETS WHILE YOU WAIT RUST- OLEUM 1/2 Pints 98*^ all colors STOPSL RUST SPRAY Are You Prepared for FLOOOINO RASEMENTS? SUMP PUMP Yt HP OE AAoter with float iwitch—rod and cappar float. Oitchargap up to 3,400 gallons por hour. Sturdy impollor—stool shaft and cast Iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. cqs^ Mh. $48.76 DHOOUNT “ PRIDE Blind Wrestler Keeps His 'Sight' on Winning BERKELEY. Calif. Ifl -Steve Welch wrestles at the University of California. He was undefeateiid in 16 matches as a Eagle Keglers Continue in Tourney Play State Entries Back in Action at Savoy Lanes in City Waterford Eagles Aerie No. 2887 had their “two days’’ last weekemd and now the other members of the state association will begin firing away at the local entries’ totals in the ily colors on the lanes. In ady (he doubles dition, at least five grandchfl dren already are completing in the yE.SN’T INTERFERE He has not let his blindness interfere with his life. He Water-skics, dates frequently and refuses to use a sceing-eye dog because it would tie him down. Welch began wrestling In high school. “It was really hard in the beginning. My feet used to get tangled up and I’d be taken down every match “Once I gained experience, I found I would wrestle on even terms even though I couldn’t see them. Most guys try to lock 27th annual Eagles S t a t e ^j,ere they are.’’ Tournament at Savoy Lanes The leaders in the three divisions reported all are from the Waterford Aerie. The only other state Eagles group to compete last weekend was from Albion and its members hold only third and fourth places in * * * But Eagles keglers from Battle Creek, Sturgis, Owosso and Cheboygan will be invading Savoy tomorrow and Sunday in hopes of distributing the laurels better. AH three events are close One pin separates the top two teams, four pins distinguish the doubles leaders, and there’s a three-pin difference atop the singles. GOOD TIMING Welch lives in a dormitory a block from school and wends his way through the crowded campus with amazing accuracy and timing. He had a B average last semester. Coach Bill Martell thinks Welch is championship material. “He’s a soph and made the varsity, which is hard to do here. The guy he beat from Washington State was runner-up in the conference last year,’’ Martell said. Death Notices STATE KAOLKS BOWLING HaiMMcan Taam Bvtnt Ttam->Town 1. Road Runners, Waterford 3. Waterford No. 1, Waterford Total 2942 2941 2913 2900 2877 Kwiecien, a certified instructor and former professional bowler,lln Its 12th season, the lessons will be offered at 9| While Mama Sweeney was a m , noon and 3 p.hi. the only one who didn’t have Each session in the five-week a chance to^bowl — she was course will last two hours. Uk) busy raising 12 children Included will be courtesy, safe- she may yet have an opportu-ty, lane technique and scoring, nity to enjoy the lane antics and Lightweight bowling balls are accomplishments of the grand-available for the y 0 u n g e r children who already are be-participants. coming quite cjppctitive. ★ * * I * * * advance! Bowlers of the Month in NimM—Tuwn 1. Tom Sommurt Bill MutMl—Wutoriord ]. Mary Hotair Fritz Hollar—WataZford F. Ractna 4. O. F. Jonaa-AWI . McOonmluY W. Maaliur—A 8. Itv Cotaman ......... Kami NaaUa—WatarIwO NanSkag Slnglai B' 1349 1738 .IBS 13*7 BvanI 1. Harman Monfvllla, Waftrford 2. Jim Latnaar, Watarford 3. Gene LaBarga, Watarford 4. Larry Hollar, Waterford 5. (lie) OiucK LaBarge. Waterlord Oiarlet OeRouitia, Waterford 7(M Registration should be done through the recreation office at the C.A.I Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Ted Williams in Slate Clinic ms will head Ferris State College’s first baseball clinic, which is expected to draw several hundred Michigan high school and college athletes Saturday Huron Bowl’s “December eliminations are Marge Hagerman (576 in the finals) and Art Beatty (651). Will Dennis Yenglin of Waterford Township please contact the Press sports department regarding your triplicate award in the Pontiac Open Singles Toufnament. Aussie Neffer Is Next Foe for Miss King BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., advanced to the women’s singles finals of the Australian Open Tennis Cham pionships with a 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 semifinal victory over Mrs Anny Haydon-Jones of Britain Mrs. king will meet Ausi NUREK, JULIA; January 22, 1969 2061 Crooks Road, Avon Township; age 81; beloved wife of Joseph Nurek; dear mother of Mrs. Ben Difloe, Mrs Lottie Yarnold, Mrs. Earl Capling, Welter, William, Julius and Joseph Nurek Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Kate Rasientki and Peter Buduch; also iurvived by U frandcMkdran and atat'great-granddhlldren. BecHctTaa of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Ha fold R. Davis F’uneral Hdhie, Auburn Heights, Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 10 a m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment in White Oiapel Cemetery. Mrs. r^rek will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) by 700' Bowlers Arnie Osta has been reelected The free clinic is sponsored president and also returned to by Ferris’ athletic department ofifee were vice president Doug and will be directed by the Swords, secretary - treasurer school’s athletic coordinator!Dick Beamer and foul judge Sam Ketchman and its baseball Bob Lawson at last weekend’s coach Walt Piggott. It will startlannual Pontiac 700 Chapter elec- at 1 p.m. Business Quintet Wins GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -LeRoy Jenkins scored 32 points in leading Detroit Business College over Davenport College of Grand Rapids, 86-84, in a basketball game Wednesday night. ^ tion meeting. In the bowling competition at Maple Lanes, Ed Jostock paced the 185-and-up members with a 703. Don Stone’s 632 led the 184-and-under bowlers. Other good scores included Bob Chamberlain’s 679, Ray Brancheau’s 643, Art Pearson’s 638 and 259 games by Lawson and Chamberlain. lian Margaret Smith Court for the title at Milton Stadium Sunday. Mrs. Court won her semifinal match today from Kerry Melville, also of Australia, 3-6 6-2, 7-5. * * * There was $392 consolation prize money for the losers of today’s women’s semifinals. Mrs. Court and Mrs. King, old rivals, will play for the winner’s purse of $1,960 with the loser of the final taking $1,288. ★ ★ ★ In an all-Australian men’s doubles quarter-finals, John Newcombe and Tony Roche defeated Ray Keldie and Terry Addison 6-2, 7-5, 5-7, 6-8, 6-3. m- Ride the Big Jno^Je OIVIHON Of 0LAS18ON 80*1 COMfANr Thrill to tho porformonco of a r*al winnor. You con chooto this yoor from aight now modoU . .. from o fast 300cc, 1S hp "jot" workhorao to o inow-ooting, firobroothing 634cc, 39 hp "jot." Sno-Jot This Week’s SPECIAL $O00*^ It H.P. standard Modal. Completa with llaotrle Start. Limitad Supply! No Menay Down laotrle Start. Limitad Supply! No Me TOM’S HABDWAI^E Sun. W8 OTCherd Like Ave. DAILY M P.M. PE 5-2424 Singer L^ads Pro Bowlers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Singer-bowler Jimmy Mack of Dover, N.J., moved into today’s semifinals of the Professional Bowlers Association $60,000 Showboat Invitational, leading a field of 16 after averaging 227 a game. Jack Getzen of Lansing, Mich, was fifth with 5,234. The 16 semifinaiists roll 16 gpmes today with the top five nioving irtto' Saturday’s finals. The winner will claim a $10,000 purse. B^L Moon|i8(lit Deublet Jackpot at $950 Every Sot. Night, 12i30 WISWIM RUSSELL, MARGARET ROSAMOND; January 2 2, 1969 ; 3000 Deyarmond Street, Mio (formerly of Pontiac); age 63; beloved wife of Gentry Russell; dear mother of Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs. Raymond Lindquist, Mrs. F. llper; Marvin Russell; dear sister of Mrs. Victor Bowen and Mrs. James Sargent; also survived by 15 grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. ^ O.E.S. memorial serviefe will be tonight at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 1 p.m. at the P'uneral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery Mrs. Russell will, lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SHAY, BONNIE M.; January 22, 1969 ; 214 Sanderson Street;-beloved daughter of Mr.s. Charles Southard; dear mother of Mrs. James Young; dear sister of Mrs. Louise Thomas, Mrs. Leona Moses, Roy, Burl, Dillard and Ernest Southard. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at, 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Gnffin F’uneral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Shay will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to p and 7 to 9.) SMITh7 wILLIAM E.Tjanuary 22, 1969; 2901 East Walton Blvd.; age 18; beloved son of Luther Gj. and Mary Lou Smitll; beloved grandson df Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. Samuel H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grisso; beloved great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mr. Tru* man Smith; dear brother> of Debbie Jo Smith. Fimerel. service will be held Satwrdeyi January 25, at 1:30 p.in, ei , the Voorhees-Siplq Home with Pastor s. Cleyl Polk officiating. Interment )n Christian Memoritl Bitite Cemetery. William vriM H* Ml state at the funeral/t (Suggested vUtMi ' to 5 and 7 to t.) w.