Th0 W»ath»r 'V, I. WMihtr iiirMu PiTMtil \ Oloomy Hpm«^ Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1909 YOU. 126 — NO. 290 AIIOCIATfD Mill UNITIty mill INTINNATIONAL -44 PAGES 'S ' Tentatively Set by Board A plan to cut back the Waterford Township school program for 1969-70 tentatively was approved last night by the board of education. Proposed are half-day sessions for one semester for grades, one through six (a savings of approximately $653,600) and continuation of present cutbacks in other grades ($740,000). Further tentative cutbacKs and approximate savings include elimination of four vocal music teacher positions ($34,400), elimination of the district’s subsidy to the district’s camping program ($18,200); a reduction of in-service education program for teachers ($10,000) and cutbacks in school administration ($17,200). Total reductions would cut expenses by an estimated $1.47 million. This was the first time the board formally discussed further reductions since Dec. 7, when voters rejected a 9-mill increase and a $10.8-million bond issue. it * * * » Supt. Don 0. Tatroe said the deadline for final board action on the reductions would be April 1 to allow for adequate time in laying out next year’s budget. "I think the board and the community should be awarojof the problems the ad- ministration is fac|ing,” Tatroe said. He added, the plan will b« discussed further with groups of administrators and teachers’ representatives. ★ ★ ★ Robert Crumpton, executive secretary of the Waterford Education Assqciation (WEA) said the association will present the board with its reduction plan at the next board meeting. EXCITED SMILE - Patti Dell (left), Pontiac’s Junior Miss, discusses this year’s program with Pamela Smith, Northvilie’s Junior Miss. U.S. Troop Cuts Aired SAIGON W — U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, conferred today with President Nguyen Van Thieu on U.S. troop withdrawals and a possible cease-fire in light of the break in the peace talks deadlock. The meeting took place less than 24 hours after an announcement from Paris that the United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front will begin fourway talks tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Earlier, the U.S. Air Force disclosed it is reviewing its contingency plans for a troop withdrawal or a cease-fire. One source said the meeting was “pretty high-level stuff,’’ also attended by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh, the informant said the leaders di.scussed “a whole spectrum of things’’ for nearly two hours. Topics included: • Withdrawal of American troops, how many and how soon. • A truce, which could mean a total cease-fire, a partial cease-fire or a “cease-fire in place” The latter means all troops would simply stay where they are, without mounting any ne\y operations or containing any old ones. • How to retaliate if the enemy should attack Saigon during the new negotia- tions. “In other words,’’ said the source, “would this mean an automatic resumption of bombing North Vietnam?’’ • The demilitarized zone. Ky, supervisor of South Vietnam’s Paris delegation, is scheduled to return to Europe early next week. ♦ ♦ ★ Informants close to Thieu said the initial withdrawal announcement could specify from 20,000 to 50,000 men without a timetable. On Thursday, Premier Tran Van Huong was quoted by a spokesman as saying he believes the United States could begin a withdrawal of 10,000 men a month without compromising the war effort. Romney Confirmation Near; County Man to Be Top Aide? WASHINGTON (AP) - AsserOng firmly that “I will” be the one in the Nixon Administration to speak out on the [leeds of cities, Michigan Gov. George Romney won unanimous informal approval yesterday to be the next U.S. secretary of housing and urban development (HUD). At the same time, reports were circulating that another Oakland County resident, Richard C. Van Dusen of Bingham Farms, Romney’s former legal adviser, would be named the top HUD undersecretary. Van Dusen, 43, of 32205 Bingham served two terms in Michigan’s House of Representatives, 1954-56, and during 1963 was the governor’s legal aide. Romney is expected to receive formal confirmation from the Senate Banking and Currency Committee and the Senate without difficulty after the inauguration of President-elect Nixon Mrmday. NO ORDERS FROM MOYNIHAN ’The outgoing Michigan governor said he would take no orders from Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who has teen named Nixon’s assistant for urban affairs. 'T don’t visualize Moynihan having operational responsibilities, or telling members of the Cabinet what to do. Nixon has made it clear that there will be no chief of staff in the White House teliing us what to do,” Romney said. Romney said as the new leader of HUD, he would strive for a “large scale production of housing, particularly for low- and middle-income families.” He also announced a campaign “to improve the quality of life in this country both in the big cities and in the small towns.” CREDIT SQUEEZE ^ However, he told the committee that he believes the nation faces a “credit squeeze in the next few months which can adversely affect the amount of housing constructed this year.” He also said he would lead a carnpaign to get big business interested iri the housing industry, to enlist the aid 6f unions'and to push his t’sweat equity” concept to give the poor the money and opportunity to' build their own houses and contraoting businesses in the ghettos. RKSIARD VAN DUSEN In Today's Press Cease-Fire Within 2 Months Possible, Lo(dge Is QuoteiJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Sparkman, D-^ » quoted Henry Cabot Lodge today ar telUng senators it was rLapeer Hearing Plans for $5;i-mllllon renewal -^project favorably received — PAGE A-4. . Humphrey's Farewell “Don't count me out yet,” he says — PAGE A-10. U.S. Airlift Red bloc criticism won’t stop maneuvers — PAGE A-7. \ ' , y Area ..........,.kV.A^ Astrology ..........v.,.V B-8 Bridge y Bj CrosswordPttule D-11 Editorials..... A-l High School.... .. B-1, B-2 Markets .............. ObiMaries ..... ........ PlqtlttePage Sports ..."• IlMaters ...... . • - • I: .-jm “entirely possible” that the Paris talks could produce a cease-fire agreement Dismal Weather Seen for Weekend of light for the with Dark and dreary with a chapee o rain dr drizzle is the outl^ ft Pontiac area through tomorrow, little change in temperatures. TOQAY —, Cloudy and not mued temperature change '^th log imd^ drizzle mratly this morning. High 37 to 42. Cloudy and little temperature Change tonight with chance of light rain or drizzle. Low 32 to 87\. ’ ' «■ TOMORR01V - Brief freezing raid possible eatly in the morning. Qoudy and mild with rain likely, the high near 40. SUNDAY - Mostly cloudy and a litUe cooler, showers Itoly changing to snow flurries. ' ' A foggy, 33 was the tew temperature friod 44 g4|d.4n downtown PontlaC; Tde thermometer reading was 38 at 2 p m; Prizes^, Finals Await 3 Cosimonauts Junior Miss V/jijfmer Are Down Safe MOSCOW (AP) — Three Soviet co.s-monauts landed safely in snow and howling winds today aboard Soyuz 4, Moscow Radio reported. They landed in the Soviet Union about 1,500 miles southeast of here. ♦ ★ ★ The other spacecraft involved in the mission, Soyuz 5, continued its flight, piloted by lone cosmonaut Boris Volynov. Related Story, Page D-3 The ship landed was commanded by Vladimir Shatalov, who was launched into orbit Tuesday. Two days later he was joined in his cabin by Alexei YelLseyev and Yevgeny Khrunov, who climbed aboard from Soyuz 5 — achieving the world’s first crew transfer in orbit. An opportunity to compete in the national finals and a long list of prizes await the 1969 Michigan Junior Miss to be crowned tomorrow night in Pontiac. Preliminary talent performances are scheduled tonight and final judging will be held U)morrow night. Both programs start at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. * * * The winner of the state pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycces, will receive a trip to the national finals in May in Mobile, Ala. Other prizes include more than $1,000 in scholarships and more than $500 in savings bonds. 4 FROM AREA COMPETE Four area Junior Misses will be competing for the state title. TTiey are Patti Dell of 201 Draper, Pontiac; Pamela Munger of 2506 Little Trail, Commerce 'I’ownship; Caryn Everly of 3440 Quick, Holly Township; and Linda Oldershaw of 28425 Peppermill, Farmington Township. Tickets for both events may be purchased at the door or obtained in advance at Osmun’s downtown and in the ’Tcl-Huron Shoppfhg Center and at the C. R. Haskill Studio, 1 University. ★ * ★ Tickets for tonight’s performance are $2. The price is $2.50 for the finals tomorrow. ONE LEFT ‘EXCELLENT’ Radio Moscow said Volynov reported from space after the -landing of hla comrpdes that he "feels .excellent.” There was no immediate report on his plans for a return to earth. Soyuz 4 docked in orbit yesterday with Soyuz and then separated after transfer of the two crewmen. The feat was reported here as a step toward creation of long-term space laboratories. The radio broadcast said Soyuz 4 landed in the “predetermined region” at 1;53 a.m. EST, after a “smooth” parachute descent. The three cosmonauts strapped themselves into their seats and then commander Shatalov made manual adjustments in the craft’s position Md fired a reentry blast from the ship’s rocket. 1,000 Challenge PSH School Site Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) last nlgbt presented the Pontiac igoard of Education with petitions defltanding that the board change' its decision to locate the district’s planned $19-milUon super high school on Pontiac State Hospital land. Mrs. Shawlene Stanley, chairman of the VOCAL petition committee, saH the***’^^ petitions contained about 1,(X)0 signa tures. Pwltlac Phofw GETTING ACQUAINTED — Junior Misses Caryn Everly (left) HoUy -Unda Oldershaw of Farmington discuss the weekend Pf8«“4 «ver ^ They met at a reception last night at the Community National Bank Building. (Related pictures Page A-2). within two months and allow withdrawal of U.S. troops to begin from Vietnam. Sparkman, who had been presiding at a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Clommittee, told reporters as he left that he had the impression Lodge . had softened his previous views that the United States could win a military victory. * ★ ★ Lodge, named by President-elect Nixon as his chief negotiator at the Paris talks on Vietnam, was said by Sparkman (o have agreed to the latter’s question that an agreement could te reached soon which would permit the withdrawal of ,up to 65,000 Amteican fighting men. Sparkmun said'he based his qilestion (m broiutetet reports In this countiY and cea^flre co'uld be att^taed id two months. ^ 1407 A PREDIdltON’ ^ “He' thought that it was entirely ))08Sible," Sparkman said, alluding to Lodge. "He didn’t predict Uiat. But he aald that if we got a cease-fire he saw no reason why we couldn’t withdraw some troops.” ' . ' tearkman made It i^ln^ however, that L^dSPnot believa that any troops cwld be brdiight home untlV there was an actual ceasefire. / •1 > ' 't ■ - ' . ■ ■ I , Related Stories, Page B-11 The petition drive started shortly after the school board Nov. 18 selected the hospital site. The other proposed site for the three-school complex was in the Bagley-Orchard Lake roads area, a predominantly Negro section. VOCAL’S petition goal is lOJjOO signers. TO VISIT LEGISLATURE Mrs. Stanley and her cochairman, Mrs. Carol Sweeney, said they would travel to Lansing today to meet with state legislators. They said VOCAL Is planning to petition the State Legislature to block sale L/.S. Hanoi Officials Approve T alk T ables of state-owned Pontiac State Hospital ■ “ Blma- land to the school bdand. The L^glmi ture must authorize the sale. Flash H. B. Cununlngham, board chalznian and president of die S. S^Kresge^^, ■na |irc»MM5ii4 ui w. ■ national variety store chain, this noon officially confirmed reports that the firm ^aps tn mnve |te national headquacters from Detiteit to a site at Big Beaver and Owdldge lnTroy. PARIS (AI^l. — American and North Vietnamese officials inspected and approved today a set of three tables provided by the French for the opening of the Vietnam peace talks, which are expected to be slow and tortuous. 'The four delegations—American, South Vietnamese, North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong —National Liberation ffout— assemble tomorrow around a round table about 15 feet in dlamqter.^ Their secfetarial staffs gather ^ at two rec-f tateular tables aligned wllh\9ie center of the round table and 18 Inches from itS ^ edge. This arrangement broke a deadlock of two months over the shape of the table and speaking order, but it was so vague and ambiguous as to b^loud any participant’s claim to victory. The vagueness of the arrangement seemed deliberate. The French government quickly produced (the tables- the t»lg rqund one and the two sihall on0s, eahh 5^4 f|et Iteg by 3 feet wide. ‘ ' .s^., Representatives of the American and North Vietnamese delegations arrived separately at the former Hotel Majestic, now the International Conference Center, to give their approval. It was in the same conference room that the U.S.-North Vietnamese talks opened M.jy 13 last year. * ★ ★ When officials first put together the tables specified by the American-North , Vietnamese agrtement reached yester-day, they found that the whoW alignment stretched 23 feet, tb© lohg fo fit te|o toe conference rooto parallel, to the walls, sourbes said. '> With the agreement of the AmcrieOTS^ and North Vietnamese, the seCTetartat tables were lined up diagwially, across the room, which hte^ two doors. DIFFERENT ENTRANCES Delegates of the United South Vietnam !,CjoH) _____ ________ are ei through one door, and ((Continued 'J- '•?v,3fcfc . '■ 'V ,^'\\/''\A ''m ,\^‘\. ■ s';v\'Av-. ' ' rnTTW t>r»iT'r»T a It* ,t»^TOld New Orleans businessman charged with conspiring to murder Kennedy. It is to begin Tuesday. Garrison claims he can use the photo- graphs and X rays to prove at least one ^ the bullets which struck Kennedy in Dallas five years ago was fired from his front. PROOF OF CONSPIRACY U.S., Hanoi OK Tables for Talks Ibis would show that a conspiracy was Involved, whereas the Warren Commission concluded Kennedy was shot by one man, Lee Harvey Oswald, act-i^ alone. James Alcock, Garrison's chief assistant, said Thursday night the panelists’ report "doesn't saUsfy our sub^na. It Just seems we’re getting the same old slhdrt-of-hand.” * ★ ★ Garrison’s office will press for autopsy documents, including photographs and X rays, at a sessions court hearing in Washington today, Alcock said. Alcock said of the panel review, ‘‘it seems that they just don’t have any confidence in the state” and physicians here who might testfy as expert witnesses on the autopsy material. 3 AGENTS SUBPOENAED Meantime, Garrison subpoenaed three federal agents Thursday to testify at Shaw’s trial, apparently in an attempt to prove his conspiracy theory. Attorneys for Shaw filed their first (Continued From Page One) and north Vietnam througli the other. The press will be barred. Th^ is no word yet on Just how the delegations will sit around the table. A South ^netnameae spokesman said the allies will sit to one side of the secretariat tables and the Hanoi-NLP group to the other. WWW Although the diagonal arrangement might slightly affed the claim, the Saigcm delegation can point to the tables as providing a dividing line between two sides, which it has demanded all along, and even can claim that the conference room is divided in half. subpoenas also, including one for 'ifliam Wiiham Gurvich, who was Garrison’s chief investigator during the probe in 1967 and has said the probe had no basis in fact. WWW Salvatore Panzeca, an attorney for Shaw, said Marina Oswald Porter, of Dallas Tex., widow of Oswald, will be subpoenaed to testify for the defense. Foes of Filibuster Fight On in Senate Flowers for Happiness Bestowed by Strangers ERIE, Pa. (UPI) — Mrs. Mabel Boyer’s distrust of strangers is not so grMtnow. The Erie woman was standing <» a dowiUown street comer Monday when wai tqyroiidii^ a young couple canrylng a box. They attempted to strike up a conversation but Mrs. Boyer backed off. # The couple handed her a box and walked away. Tbe woman hesitated a moment and then opmed it, Inside was a dozen carnations and a note reading, "To an unknown friend. R(^ this makes your day a little hanpla:. Signed Pat and Mike.” WASHINGTON (fl — Despite apparent defeat, senators who want to make it easier to choke off filibusters have refused to give up. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., told reporters the debate may go on two or three more days. ★ w ★ If so. Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew may find hbnself called on for rulings in the intricate parliamentary battle. He becomes the Senate’s presiding officer Monday. —------------r--------- — The Senate yesterday refused to sustain a precedent-shattering ruling by Vice President Hubert H. Hum|rfu-ey that a simple majority could shut off debate in the session-opening rules fight. * ♦ ♦ The 53-45 vote to override Humphrey’s ruling appeared to be a fatal blow to a b^>artisan drive for a less strict cloture nde. The Weather '■■■i Foil U.K Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Clondy and not much temperature change today with fag and drizzle mostly ^ morning. Hi|d> 37 to 42. Cloudy and little tempera-tan dumga tonight with chance of light rain or drizzle. Brief freezing rain possible aariy Saturday. Low tndght 32 to 37. Poudy and mild with rain likely Saturday, Hgll near 4i. Sumilay outlook: Mostly cloudy and a little cooler, showen likely to flurries. Winds southwesterty five to 15 miles per hour today, mostly light and variable tonight, becoming east to northeast 10 to 20 miles Saturday. ProbabllilfM precipitation: 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 00 per cent Saturday. TMsy M PMlIae •tfur# prK^Jng I a.m.; 33 Uwaat tampwalura prn^lns S Sun aWa arWay m SsSJ P.m. Sun I’liat Saturday fl/iU a.m. Moon tali Prldavaf 4;40 vm. Moon rBaa Saturday at S:43 a.m. ona Yaar Agt In Pontiac Hlflhnt tamporaturo 33 Lowaat tamparatura 10 Moan tamparatura 31.9 Waathar: Sunny i a.m. 7 a.m. t a.m. * a.m. 10 s.m. OamMaim Tamoaraturat .M It a.m............35 « m............30 12t30 p.m.....3« 1 p.m. .......as ....33 iPggSU-iO!Si.< Tlmrtday Alpana 33 Eicanaba 35 Flint 35 G. Rapids 34 Houghton Lk. 33 Jackson 30 Marduetta 37 Muskaoon 35 Oscoda 33 Pallston 34 Saginaw Hlgtiaat tamparatura ........ Lewatt tamparatura ........... Maan tamparatura .. Woirttiart Fog. rain .SS Inch .. 36 .10 ...2».3 II til nn j ,1 ^ 35 49 '• Tflmpflraturtf 79 Dglufh 7B Fort Worth 35 JacksonvMIfl 33 Kantai City 31 Los Angeles, 34 Miami Beach 27 Milwaukee 34 New Orleane 31 New York 33 Omaha 34 Phoenix 34 Pittsburgh 23 St. Louis 39 Tampa 13 S. Lake City 25 S. Francisco 34 S. Ste. Marie 39 Seattle Tucton 32 37 35 Washington 72 54 65 47 50 33 65 53 68 67 37 34 70 63 37 30 35 25 66 48 36 33 48 36 68 55 36 36 51 44 33 30 37 34 65 43 39 33 GIRL TALK — These rinalist In the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant had plenty to discuss when they met at a reception last night at the Community National Bank Building. Tonigjit PmiIIPC FrMS fimim they will stage talent presentations at Pontiac Northern High School. Brief Glances at Today's News WASHINGTON Iff) - W. Willard Wirtz, outgoing secretary of labor, says the federal minimum wage should be increased from $1.60 an hour to $2, and, "Nobody who works should be left out.” Wirtz told Congress yesterday coverage “should be extended to every job within reach of federal authority and provisions should be made for encouraging full coverage, at the same level, through state legislation.” Soviets Getting Flu GENEVA W) - Hong K215 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 2-Speed Priced From: >185 AUTOMATIC DRYERS 2^ RCA COLOR TV SPECIALS! 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CLEARANCE OF RADIOS ALARONFM-AM .r, ■■ ■■ '''''M' ' ' . _ t , ■‘t I •t ■;V,:i' Renewal Plans Favorably Received \r Lapeer Hearing Draws 100 TOMG^AY / LAPEER ~ More than )00 residents of this city tdm^ out list night to jam the City Commission chambers for a public hearing on a proposed $5.1-million urban renewal project. « No decision wis made on the proposal by the commission at the three-hour hearing, which consisted of a model and film presentation by two representatives of Viilcan-Leman and Associates of Southfield, the city’s i planning consultants, and a question-and-answer session. * ★ * The project, which has been in planning stages for about three years, has encountered opposition from some downtown businessmen. Last night’s crowd, however, was primarily friendly. A show of hands requested by commissioners at the end of the hearing found a sizable majority in favor of the program. /Clay Street would be removqd to provide /more parking space. ^ / ‘At a glance it may appear that the ■'./(r.............. BIG CHANGES ENVISIONED Pcnllac erau cimIm Planner Edward Husfoles Explains Program GOP Wins County Reins, Dem Caucus Ousts Rebels By JEAN SAILE ’Two defecting Democrats yesterday gave the Republicans a majority on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and turned their own party — which had held a 15-12 edge — into a minority group. Carl O’Brien and George Grba, both of Pontiac, were removed from the Democratic caucus in a special meeting at the close of yesterday’s long and hectic board session. ★ A ★ PhiUp O. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park, Democratic caucus chairman, said the acti(Hi had been Hiken unanimously as a result of what ht called both O’Brien’s and Grba’s “self-interest." The two apparently were lured to the Republican camp with iromiseiaof committee appointments refused them by their own party.. Grba became chairman of the finance cmnmittee and O’Brien, became a mepiber of that committee in yesterday’s board actions. finance. This is totally without honor. I publiciy di.sassociate myself from Grba and O’Brien” it it it Grba, a graduate of Ferris State College where he said he received a degree in accountancy, was chief maintenance inspector for the Oakland County Department of Public Works before seeking office. Grba told The Pontiac Press yesterday that because one of his friends (whom he refused to identify) had been removed from a committee “through a devious operation," he had become an independent Democrat. mittee chairmanship promised to him by Democrats and gaineid the finance committee berth as well. He said later, “The best, compromise system won. I voted with them (The Republicans) on the basis of principle.” ★ e ★ He intimated the Democrats had refused to change their stand in an effort to save face for their leader, Mastin. Mastin accorded no chairmanship or vice chairmanship under the accepted committee structure — was left as a member of four committees. SECOND BER’TH Meantime, O’Brien, a former state senator and former administrative assistant to the Senate Democratic Caucus, retained his legislative com- ‘TREACHERY’ CHARGED Democrats on the floor ref^red publicly to the exchange of “30 pieces of silver” and “treachery” in connection with the defections. William M. Richards of Ferndale, chairman of the board’s committee on committees, said, “I oppose (the appointments) as a Democrat and a public servant. I do not feel (jeorge Grba qualified to serve as Chairman of O’BRIEN GRBA Tax Loss in Avon? Cash Reasons Out ABMs EQUAL SPLIT The remaining 10 committee chairmanships (excepting those chaired by O’Brien and Grba) were divided equally among Democrats and Republicans. ★ ★ ★ Republican-chaired committees arc. Human resources — Robert Patnales; public works — Harry Horton; aviation and transportation — Wallace Gabler; local affairs — Richard Wilcox; and regional affairs — Delos Hamlin. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats wound up with pian-ning, zoning and building — Niles Olson; personnel practices — William L. Mainland; committee on committees — Richards; equalization — Albert F. Szabo; and public protection and judiciary — Dennis Aaron. •k it it It was a day of intensive parliamentary maneuvers by Republicans, who wlm Grba and O’Brien voted in a bioc throughout 17 roll calls. FILIBUSTER FAILS By L. GARY TOORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP — Officials of this township may have come up with the best reason yet against a local Sentinel antiballistic mi^ile (ABM) base. It’s spelled M-O-N-E-Y. Through its financial consultants, the township has documented a net'ioss of more than $73 million in tax revenue over a 30-year period from 1970 to 2000. This is the total loss in taxes which would be sustained by the township, the school district, the cbtinty and any other governmental unit that might be eligible property, the land was purchased last September by Sullivan and Smith Builders and Howard Brothers; developers of Fox Hills subdivision in Bloomfield Township and owners of North Park Towers at Northland. it it it Proposed are a shopping center, professional buildings apartments and single-family residences. Reports are that constructon could begin late this year with completion due by 1977. 300 ACRES NEEDED for such revenue. Included is the potential loss to the township’s water and sewer intentions (reckoned at $9.8 million). The Army reportedly needs about 300 acres to stable its nuclear-armed Spartan and Sprint missiles. This obviously would severty cramp the style of any cJevelopment on the remaining 225 acres, providing of course, a store or apartment doesn’t mind an underground silo as a neighbor. But, what of the tax revenue? A filibuster attempted by Democrats never really got started and was killed for all time when Republicans were able to put through a permanent rule limiting total debate on a question to one hour — little more than two minutes per supervisor. There were seven calls yesterday for recess or adjournment, none successful, and supervisors worked through the day with no break for lunch. * ★ ★ Democrats lost a plea that they at least be allowed to name their own committee members and also lost a chance to publicly chastise O’Brien and Grba. Said Mastin, “They (the Republicans) will probably live to regret the selection of these gentlemen even more than we do.” FLOOR FIGHT LEADERS ONE OF AREAS ’’ Avon Is’^ne of four pre^s in Oakland Cdunty being doi^dered by the Army as potential site fm* ^ ABM base and/or its zelat^ ra^. THe site being considered in Avon is at the southwest comer of Rodhestar and Avoih«Boads, known as SactioQSg. / ' Just aotttb (if Rochester, this corner is alfo proposM for development of another kind, ,n»nu0i t multimillion-do)lar cohooittdar im. residential complex. ScoM figs ams' are' available for devd^manr. ' ' » jnormMF t||S Mount SOMit Ci^metery The Army doiesn’t pay taxes. \Com-mercial-residentiat developments do. The emrent controversy has been created largely around the concern that' Sentinel program missiles may be'hnsafe lieighbors, although ther Is some oplon-ion that a futtctimal-limited ABM system isn’t such a good idea to begin with. ★ Sr ★ If money jalks, Avon taxpayers might be persuaded to do just about anything -r including write their congressman ~ to salvage |73 niillion in fax rSvepue. It well might, be a stronger argument Than to talk ab^it P«q>Ie being in danger of nuclear acMdent. . Yesterday’s Republican floor fight was headed by Christian Powell (who had already been granted the legislative \ committee vice chairmanship by Dems) and Paul Kasper. k it k Powell proposed the committee appointments as a minority report — later not agowed as such. His proposal followed a request from Richards that the committee on committees be given more time to complete board restructure. ★ ■A ■A 1975/(first phase) Lapeer Design Plan proposes a huge shopping center sur-‘ rounded by a sea of parking,” the presentation concedes. However, it goes on to point out the necessity of providing the CBD with the “convenience of a shUpping center..” THE PONTIAC PEDESTRIAN MALL Radical changes In Lapeer’s central business district (CBD), Including construction of a parking ramp-business facility, alterations to Nepessing Street (the town’s main street), and a loop road sy.stem are envisioned by Vllican-Leman. Early development would include the creation of the loop around t h e downtown, with severai streets converted to one-way traffic, and Fox and Court streets, which intersect Nepessing, being closed off. ★ A * In addition, buildings along the .south side of Park Street and the south side of Richarde revealed (hot Democrats had agreed to give R. publicans two chairmanships the aviation commit|pe and public works. ■/ Said Mainland, “'They^ tele} us they wanted flUabr itothin|.’'- ^ 4 / Vilican-Leman’s long-range plan (through 1990) projects all streets in the CBD being converted into a pedestrian mall, four parking structures, and creation of a plaza in front of the county courthouse. Tile flrjn’s presentation cites problems of congestion and inconvenience in the CBD. “Nepe.ssing ... is usually congested with through and internal traffic, impeded by parking vehicles and hazardous intersections for both vehicles and pedestrians,” the presentation comments. Vlllcan-Leman’s answer? Relieve the parking problems with a ramp to provide convenient access to the CBD, and curve Nepessing to allow on-street parking without obstnicHng traffic. Fit I DAY, JAN UAH V 17, IIKIU A—4 MOST tX)STI.Y TThe parking structure, the mo.st costly portion of the program, drew fire from several residents and busjnessman, some with businesses in the block where the structure would be constructed. Tom Beyer, owner of Beyer’s Appliance Inc., 323 W. Nepessing, told commissioners, “I think a lot of us are in favor of the program except for this one facet. We agree on the need for parking, but we would rather see the parking spaces made available in some other way.” However, Edward J. Hustoles of Vilican-Leman responded, “Our advice is that the land should not be cleared Immediately, that you should wait and see how much demand you have. "If you find that demand is not increasing as fast as anticipated, you can make changes in the program later,” he added. "If we cjn study the situation as we go along and turn down the ramp later, I see no reason why we should not go along with the program right now,” a.sserted Don Lyons, of Lyons and Smith, Inc , 194 W. Nepessing. Another resident, Charles G. Mohl of 448 Fox, concurred: "It seems to me that the consuming public is going to determine what we will have to do in the way of providing parking space. It will be the final determinant of whether our plans will succeed. "I have an interest in several properties in the downtown area, and I'm trying to decide now whether to stay with Lapeer or go somewhere else where the action is.” Time is an important factor now, the consultants said, because the city can be credited with $214,000 tor the existing parking lots which it has built in recent years, provided the urban renewal contract is approved by the end of March. If the city docs not move by then, a three-year time limit on the credits wili expire. A A A i( Cost of the parking ramp is estimated at $1.6 million, which would represent nearly all of the city's contribution to thf project. The consultants suggested that the ramp be financed with bonds, to be paid off through income from use of the ramp by shoppers. Even if the ramp Js not built, though, they added, the city will have to foot bills for added parking space. Surveys show Lapeer services an area of 60,000 potential shoppers, both in Lapeer County and outside. With the transition from farming to an extension of suburbia, that number is expected to increase to 80,000 within the next 10 years. AAA “The future is here,” Hu stole a' declared. “There Is a strong market here, and the dollars are going to be spent.” Fred Green, A Downtown Lapeer Merchant, Offers A Question On Parking Date Is Reserved for a Walled Lake School Tax Vote Troy Charter Requirement ■ forjudge Hopefuls Voided WALLED LAKE — The board of education here has decided to hold April 29 open for a special millage election. ‘"ITie school district is considering its financial needs and in case the board decides to hold a special millage election, it wants the date reserved, “explained schools Sitpi. Dr. George Garver. * * The board must submit the proposed date to the Oakland County Election Screening committee for final appfoval. The board has also voted to request opinions on a proposed name for the new vocational center from those in the school district who will be serviced by the center. 'TROY — A city charter provision placing residency requirements on candidates, for municipal judge was ruled invalid ' yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin. 'rhe decision was requested by William E. Wilson, an attorney, after his nominating petitions for the post were rejected by City Clerk Kenneth L. Courtney. AAA The petitions were turned down because Wilson had only lived In the city 1’here would be no primary If Wilson and Bollinger are the only candidates, and the April election would decide the Wixom Council Member Quits BEING CONSIDERED The name being considered 1 s “Southwest Oakland Vocational Center.” The school is to open in September 1970. AAA Authorization to proceed with development of plans for putting administrative offices in Walled Lake Junior High School has been given by the board. Turning classrooms into office space isxbeing planned in lieu of constructing a new building, according to Garver. because Wilson had only lived in the city 18 months, f^ng six %ionths short of the residency requirement imposed by the charter... AAA Templin based his opinion on several state laws including one that declared Justice of the peace candidates only have to be a resident of a county for three years, and another that equates municipal judges with the justices. LONG-'nME RESIDENT Hamlin PTA Plans Filni, Panel on Sex AVON TOWNSHIP - A film entitled “What Do You Really Know About Sex?” is scheduled to be shown at the Elementary School PTA. Mrs. Barbara Underwood, an Oakland "County health hdrse, will be guest speaker at the meeting, and a panel Wilson has been a long-time resident of the county. Templin dismissed the argument presented by City Attorney Staidey Burke that the statute concertilng the justices doesn’t apply because it no longer is on the books. 1 I A A' A |i . .. 1 Templin said that the legislature did remove thq law in thaking court revisions in 1966, but that it was in effect when the charter was tadginally adopted. AAA Wilson, who has his law practice In Ffemdale, and WtD. Bollinger, the dfy’i associate judge, are seeking the office being vacated by Municipal Judge Charles H. Losey, who is retiring. FEB. 17 PRIMARY » discussion yfill follow theyjilm. V The ifieetipg will begin at 8 at the school, PO W. Hamlin* ^ If more candidates file, all their naines will appear on the Feb. 17 primary ballot, with the two receiving the highest number pf votes going. ai| to the generajk election on April 7. , " WIXOM — A long-time council toetn-ber, Ray W. Lahti, has resigned because of his recent appointment to the Oakland County Board of. Social Services. Lahti of 2240 Nalone told council members that a state statute governing the board of I social services foir-1 bids his holding any elective position while a board mem-ber. He was one of LARTl a three appointed to the board recently by" the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. AAA Lahti, S3, was serving his thted four-year term on the counciL He had also,', , served on two pharter commissions and represented Wixom on the County Board • of Supervisors. ^ ' p . He is a civics teacher at Oak Park/ High School UNSUCCESSFUL candidaIh; 'Lahti was an unsuccessful supervlsoi;, candidate last November in dlstrid 27*f A' 'A A -/■'/ V The council has scheduled a public hearing, for 8 p.rrtr' Feb. II (m Howard. Keating’s request J^or iezonlng of soma 25 acres of land from residential tO mul-, tiple dwelling. The jiroperty in quMition Is off Beck Jtist iitirth of Pontiac TifaiL, rffArffik ■iy ' . * >1 ?„■' J »K , * I I ^ tf|(' fSS27 PONTUt- FRKSS. yRIDAV, JANUARY 17, PHANTOMS FOR BRITAIN - American-built Phantom jet fighters of the British Royal Navy’s first Phahtom squadron training unit streak through the sky over Yeovilton, AS WlrtAlwMt Somerset, England, as a prelude to today’s commissioning of the squadron. The navy and air force eventually are to have leo of the aircraft. tO'Save Raises Legisiatori Could Pciro .; ..-'ty'l...............................y? ’'V /, , Thoir PrbpoMd Hikoi LANSING fVPI,) -f'A bill apparMitly destgiMd'to 881*^8161 KcommeUded Hilary inereaBes| for legislators and top state o^j ficials w»s Introduced in the Michigan Senate yesterday. ’ The measure would permit lawifiakers'by a two-thirds vote In both chambers to pare down pay hikes proposed by the new State Salary Commission without rejecting the whole package. * w * The commission was created last year and is charged with recommedding the salary of the governor, lieutenant governor, j Michigan Supreme C o u r 11 Justices and legislators. . | Earlier, Sens. Emil Lockwood . R-St. Louis, and Charles Zollarj R-Benton Harbor, introduced a| resolution to reject the entire salary package. They said the state cannot afford increases of jany kind. 'resolution of tribute Before adjourning until Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Senate passed a resolution of tribute to the Robert G. Pushman family of Fenton. The Pushmans donated the heart of their son, Robert, 11, who died in an automobile accident, for use in a heart transplant. “In that deed, society is given a living example of love of neighbor," the resolution read. * ★ * Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, sponsored a bill to exempt senior service centers from all general property taxes. To qualify, a center would have to be nonprofit and organized solely to provide recreation and education to persons 55 or older. y.„V V4. , , f c I )\ vri v; ‘ i 4 ^=1 Hold this up to your mirror— any way you look at it, we’re behind you. When we guarantee an electric water heater, we guarantee that you get all the hot water ymj need. That's right. M the hot water need. Or you get all your money back. And you iiave a full ydar to make up your mind about it. Satisfied? There’s more. Tor large families we have an 80-gallon heater that provides plenty of hot water for about $5.03 per month in normal use. And for not-so-big families a 50-gallon heater that runs about $3 30 per month in normal use. Still more. Edison's No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts or labor. Got the picture? So, it you're not satisfied with your present water healer, why not consider a new electric one? Tiiat’ll put you in a good frame of mind. EDISON NO PROPERTY TAXES - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball have taken to living on a 37-foot cabin cruiser moored at Sayreville, N.J., after getting fed up with paying New Jersey’s'seating property tayes. They have sold their ranch fie in Edison Township. BIG MAKES LI'TTI.E - Dr. Robert Bruce Merrifield, a professor at Rockefeller University in New York City, adjusts a big machine that makes a tiny enzyme. The medical breakthrough of man’s ability to synthesize enzymes was announced yesterday. An enzyme is a complex substance liigh in protein heretofore produced only by living cells and able -to bfing about reactions in the body. ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ DEBRIS RECOVERED — Government officials and others examine pieces of the Scandinavian Airlines System plane that crashed off the southern California coast Monday night with Toss of 15 lives. The debris was brought ashore near Los Angeles by the two Coast Guard cutters in the background. No trace of the rear half of the fuselage has been found. Winter Coats and Jackets REDUCED! COATS Orig. 27.88, 31.88, 39.88, 58.88 21", 23“ NOW NOW JACKETS Orig. $21 to $30 TP 23»« f ' Similar to Styles Shewn v\ V Giwat aavings now on tho grootoaf coot and jackot looka of tho yoorl Como tya thla oxeitinj|.^ colloction of pluah acrylic piloa. crisp wool blond ploida, Wido-rib cotton codureyai doublo b'utton atyloa, amort claaaica, all tbo looka you wont moatl AAony linod with pHo.. Somo with lush fur trims. Boalc and bright eolora, MiMOt', |onior and half alzoa In thia torfllig colloction. MKE IT . . . CHARGE IT! ONE-WHEEL MAN-Wlth two-whedled and four^wlieeled vehicles all about him, Sjiec, 4 James Snipes pedals his unicycle to work In Sgigon while holding his pet kitten. Hd UlllV^wtV «W' TTvA fll Iia M^ag^vse wsaaaw aivaaaoa^^ Is a member of the headquarters detachnient of tha 90th Replacement Battalion. * SHOP MON. THRU 5AI .. . IILL Y mm. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH and SQUARE UK| J ’v*!? /•.‘■t':vv-\.-\ V -' ' • '. .>'<'■• . • I 1 •• ;■”(' ( I 1^ ‘ ii- „ >. m PONTIAC PRESS f«^vP il'.Wilt Huron ^ :<' m' X nttiKuiii 'iedVev j ■'“ cSilriiwi ol in# BwiH \ ^ Pontiac, Micbigin 48059 FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1969 y'/'SSJmK^P 'tmi A. Munr.. '^ a^^rj^ua AMO MoOvur Olmitoliim llaMfir <’'■'/'/ ' i*w u. .wmpwi kiuw •■a>niwH' / '■ •rji ii' '// I "I ■ f Applaud Stand Against Auto Critics Ever since the automobile Wety controversy which erupted several years ago with charges made by Ralph Naobr, topi auto executives with few exceptions haYej been reticent lo] speak up. The first man to I admit this publicly is SxMON E. Knui>>| " sxN, President of I Ford Motor Com-f pany. In a speech I—^ before the Society PTODMEN of Automotive Engineers a couple of days ago, Mr. Khudsen said, "I think the silence on our part can be misinterpreted by the public.” Knudsen pointed out that there were mai^ inconsistencies in the criticism leveled at the industry. And he drew applause when he said: ”1 think we have the responsibility, to the public and the government, to contest and speak out against proposals that seem to us ill-considered, uneconomic or in any other way not in the best pubU© interest.” We strongly believe the auto industry has not been willfully producing faulty and unsafe cars. Protecting the customers, and giving them what they want, has been uppermost in minds of auto industry engineers. And they have spent untold millions doing just this. We believe this to be true, and admire Bunkie Knudsen for coming to the fore and admitting that he, along with the rest of the top auto executives, has been wrong in taking all the auto criticism lying down. ★ ★ ★ When you act meek, and fail to defend yourself, it is awfully easy for someone to get the wrong impression and assume the statements are correct and that you are at fault. In summing pp his talk, Knudsen told the audience that the industry has the responsibility to listen to the critics and heed them when they make a good case. But he further said we also have the same responsibility to speak up and set the record straight if they don’t. We couldn’t agree more, and applaud Bunkie Knudsen for his forthright stand. Kennedy Games Inspire Young America The first Kennedy Memorial Winter Games, scheduled to begin tomorrow at Lake Placid, N.Y., con-stitutei a fitting memorial to the martyred Kennedy brothers. Both John and Robert—to say nothing of the rest of their family—lay great store by physical fitness, and were responsible for the early 1960s touch-football craze. The Kennedy„ Ga™es will be sort of mini-Olympics. Up to 300 athletes from 22 countries will compete in various winter sports. •k ★ ★ — Improved physical education for American youngsters is one of the legacies of the Kennedy administration. In an article in Sports niustrated, December 1960, Presidentielect Kennedy said: **We do not want our children to become a generation of spectators. Rather, we want each of them to be participants in the vigorons life.” it k k Less than two months later, the President and his brother, then Attorney General, opened a national compaign for physical fitness at a conference in Washington. The President told newsmen that many foreign youths had “moved ahead” of American youngsters in physical capacity. He urged that the Country’s schools provide a minimum of 15 minutes daily of vigorous activity for each student. According to the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (established under another name by President Eisenhower in 1956), substantial progress has been made. When 200,000 boys and girls were given standardized fitness tests in 1961, only six of every 10 passed. When similar groups are given the same tests today, eight of every 10 pass. Moreover, 84 per cent of the Country’s high school juniors and seniors now participate in physical activity programs, as compared with only 47 per cent in 1961-62. But the Council points out that much remains to be done, particularly in improving arm and shoulder strength. Tests consistently show that about 30 per cent of 12-year-old boys cannot do even one chin-up. Who Will Speak for the Republicans? MOLBY By RAYMOND MOLEY The meeting between President-elect Nixon and Republican National Committee Chairman Hay Bliss on Jan. 19 was far from a mere routine affair.' For the announcement by ' the president-to-be that be wanted Bliss to remain in his present post should put a stop to persistent rumors since the election that Nixon wanted to supplant Chairman Bliss with someone who would more glamorously , preach the virtues of the new administration inspieeches and public statements. Tliese rumom I am sure emanated from people who coveted the Bliss job. It seems to be true that Nixon believed that, in the situation in which he will find hiWarif president,\ he himself cannht he too p^San a spokesman because he will need the-" iili|ip(«t of a Congress controlled by Democrats, r Nar can the Republican congressional leaders speak for anyone except thejr legislative suf^orters. For. that reason he feels that there shoiUd ha sontione who can speak for ' the Republican party ia««htie.'' But jbh.preihienhaiect also reaHatil ^ tit# OOP tional Committee must be headed by a man who will maintain and strengthen the party in the states and localities in anticipation of the elections in 1970 and 1972. Thus it is suggested that two ©uite different functions must be carried out if the Republican party Is to have a majcM* -role in governing the country in the years to come. One is that of a sort of evangelist; the other the work of a manager. Unquestionably Bliss fits the latter role. He has no desire to be a spidcesman. TRIED BOTH JOBS In the past, national chairmen of both parties have tried to perform both functions. And since most chairmen have been part-time workers,* neither job has been done very well, at least in the years since Will Hays was GOP chairman 50 years ago. Another aspect of the new situation , is t h a f the Repbblicab'! party din no longer be in opposition since it possesses the great power aiul prestige of the 'White ' House. ■ ■ ★ t A 'it shortly after he became chairman in 1965. It represents all elements of the GOP. Its members include: • All former Reiniblican presidential candidates who are still living: Goldwater, Nixon, Eisenhower, Dewey and Landon. An excellent suggestion has been made to resolve the problem faced by the president /and, his party; use the R e p u b 1 i c a n Coordinating Committee through its chairman as the Oroide of the party, Tlte ^coordinating committee was established by Bliss • Six officers of the national committee. • All of the official members of the congressional leadership. • A number of Republican governors selected by the GOP Governors Association. • A representaUve of the Republican State Legislators Association. Since its creation the coordinating committee chairman has been the national chairman, Ray Bliss. The suggestion is that this coordinating committee be somewhat restructured with a party spokesman at its hewl who should be elected by the new president Withythe assent of Bliss. V , '' V' This nian^ wotdd have an executive director whose duty would be to mathtain continuous contact with 6ie Nixon administration vHiere,, to a great degree, party policy would be created. Bliss would remain a s chairman of the national comihittee and while dhrrylpg on the mn^al activities qf the office he should i^ewbal reshnictiuw nil! s^wiixatiqh by appointing.« number ^ re^i^ directors on a . 1 In The Eye Of The Beholder Government Marking Time Now WASHINGTON - As one administration comes to an end and another takes'office for four years, the government doesn’t exactly stand still, but it loses a lot of momentum. Appointed officials are getting ready to I leave their jobs, their I tasks often un-finished, and a LAWRENCE great many day-toW' pvMMMra-mii lyiwmt*) Bob Considine Says: Conversation Colorful at Hope 'Spectacular' functioning normally , f o r several weeks due to the coming transfer of the presidency next Monday, and the auulng change of the top men in departments and eif-ccutive agencies. ' Many constructive things have happened during the transition period, as outgoing officials have spent much time with some of’ the individuals designated for high offices in the new administration. MOSTLY USTENING But even the^men who have been selected for the Cabinet can hardly do much more than listen while the incumbent officials expl^n the duties of their respective offices. The impwtant decisions will come only when the new president has met with his Cabinet, and major policies have been discussed and adopted. •k A ■ft Probably the most complex of aU activities is the handling of governmental expenditures and the making of plans for further appropriations. Many of the appropriations are designed to cover more than a single year, and sometimes not all of the funds intended for a 12-month period are expended. Also, pressures' begin to be HOLLYWOOD-The biggest and most colorful productkm Hollywood turns out In I960 may well prove to have been the wedding receptimi of Bito Hope’s d a u ghter. It had everything, at least from where I sat. ,'o'JJrl’n” CONSIDINE what the guests^-gabbed about during the I big party, I can tell you vrtiat happened at our table during one part of toe going&on. It happened ramul-taneously, too. ★ * * “Lippincott has published a book of mine based on a study of what probably afflicted some of the better known figures of toe Old Testament,” said Dr. Robert Greenblatt, the groom’s distinguished father, who is head of the department of endocrinology at the Medical .College of Georgia. "Goliato, for example, open and 'Shut case of pituitary gland malfunction,’’ he said. ‘All giants suffer hrom some ‘‘Now you take Esau,” Dr. Greenblatt said. “I think I’ve traced his problem. It was both glandulw and psychotic. He had a phobia about starving. Why else would he sell his birthright for a mess of pottage?” “If Horace comes back he’ll show you how to marinate ice. and you’ll never again drink one like you’ve got now.” REJECTEnO AGAIN ‘‘I’m still shaking with anger over the way the Eye Bank people treated me when ..guess who calls? It’s |te Burn Bank. I wUled fliy ndn to them some time ago, before the cancer. Now they say they don’t want my skin. Give both of them hell. When will the article appear?” ‘‘Nobody will ever convince me toat Saul, later St. Paul, suffered from epilepsy . . .” 4t seemed like a good time for another martini. Even an unmarinated one. Voice of the People: 'See Conflict of Interest in County Government' At least six of the 26 members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors are lawyers who practice in Oakland Coupty. The primary job of the Board of Supervisors is to apj^iDfriate funds for county depai^ents and agettcies. Apionl thesp aw fhfe/, sheriffs department, prosecutor’s offiW an!!! . 7/ , 4iid,fAG* salnrins are ihe/courts. One-third of the judges’ salaries are included irt these appropriations. It seems there might be a coftflict of interest when lawyers who practice before a judge help to get the judge’s Salary. A lawyer who sits on a mittee appropriating money for the sheriff s,jle-partment could be in an advantageous position when defending* a - case. If at the same time his committee also allocates money for the Prosecutor’s Office, justice might suffer. kkk This conflict of interest can be resolved in one ofoiree ways: lawyer members of the Board of Supervisors could be forced to discontinue practicing before Oakland County courts; lawyers could be prohibited from serving on any committee which allocates money to the sheriff’s department, the prosecutor’s office or the court system; or we could make the office of County Supervisor a well-paid, full-time job so that these lawyers would not be confronted with any conflict of interest. In any event, immediate action must be taken. BRUCE HARPER 213 East Lawrence, Royal Oak Variety of Defiiiilioiw for ‘Democralie’ According to the dictionary definition, “democratic” has a variety of meanings. 'The prevalent one is “social equality and rule by toe people.” The one we learned in school was “decentralization of government and local self determination” Private enterprise, much harassed by labor costs, material costs, shipping costs and wage and hour and minimum wage laws would welcome the latter interpretation. Labor costs are due to Ijlpre reward for less service rendered, as are the other costs. Some laws are justifiable to prevent labor exploitation by unscrupulous operators but we should prevent free enterprise from being exploited, too. Mergers occur in order to stay in business. It is conceivable that a big depression or wild inflation could bring demand for federalization of these big outfits. This would result in government being our employer, our banker and our retailer. This is very cozy, but what would it do with our political freedom? EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer Why Is the speed limit 50 m.p.h. on Perry Street in front of two schools (Pontiac Northern High and Madison Junior High)? Hundreds of children must crest this dangerous street twice daily. IVhy isn’t a cross-over built? A year ago too answer was “when the State has enough funds.” WORRIED MOTHER REPLY You’ll be haf^ to know Traffic Engineer Koren says a very recent study was done by the State Highway Department from Wide Track to Walton. The recommendation is to reduce the speed limit from 50 to 45 between Montcalm and Giddings and from 40 to 35 between Glenwood and Montcalm. The answer for the crosswalk is the same. Other projects scheduled years ago have priority. But a traffic light was installed at that location specifically for the children. It allows ample time for safe crossing, and should help relieve the problem. Mr. Korep says he’d like to See a crosswalk go up tomorrow, but the highway dollar is very hard to come by. Question and Answer Why is the first Monday hi Se|dember called Labor Day? MRS. H. B. WARNER DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY Because it’s a special day set aside to honor the labor force. Originally observed in 1882 with a parade by Knights of Labor, it was first established as a legal holiday in 1887, and is now observed by all states and possessions. Reviewings Other Editorial Pages AU ISUIII19 SUliCI llVlil 9U1IIC ^ a t •! form of it. Tbe sufferer Is Strike AQOIHSt Lite Verbal Orchids deprived of lateral vision. It must' have been easy for David to approach him, then step to one side, which remo^ him h'om Goliath’s view,*^and then hit him with that slingshot.” ‘NOT MADE RIGHr “I see you ordered a martini,” a lady across the table called over to me. “It’s not made right. Nobody knows how to make a martini right except Horace. He’s my husband. H e ’ s lomewhare here but 1 haven’t seen him tor four hom. .HtwacS uses Mily marinated ice-” ' ft k k ' “I wait you to put a blast on a cMipIe of organlxattons for me,”'^sald a lady with a highbtfl glass of the host’s Moet. She took a sirig and asked for more, “The Bye Bank tells me they d|M’t want my eyes when I dierotd you ever hear of such a rude Chicago Tribune - J Ai time, paid basis. Ahr. and Bftrs. Charles Bassett (d l4ovl; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ida P. Benaett of 18 Chamberlain; 80th birthday. / Cbrence Falkenborg ....... of 9(> E. Ho^rd; With birthday, thing. Iliey'sald'soity, we agidnst hiroipn life.” ITie lif^eer Cointy ftesi don’t take eyes from people ‘ ^ bWtimiing its ‘ who have cancer. Write 131st year of publication.^ somettdng mean about them.” Judge Robert Hunt of the Peoria dounty Circuit court has sentenced a union business agent to 60 days in jail and payment of a $1,500 fine for defying his injuction restraining a strike b y employes at a county-administered nursing hone.. ’ The business agent, Harold Benedict, pulled 88 union monbers out of a nursing home with 236 patients whose average age lx 80. Priice action wgS , ijmqiikedx to, open Benediet’s iddtet Uhe to allotif' supervlsoars'^■hd relativea ol patients 'aeons to the pa-^ tients, most of whom are bedridden. A memhm of toe committee admliditoring toe nureing home said: “This strike endangers the life of every person in the hotoe. It’s despicable. It’s a s l# 1 k e junction, pending further wage negc^atimis. On Thursday, Judge Hunt sentenced Benedict, fined the union $400 a day for its deQance of the temporary injunction, and fined 13 workers $50 each. He also issued a permanent injunction prohibiting picketing at the nursing home, and told uniia members to get on with the work or resign. They voted to do the latter. k k k A demonstration that public employes cannot necessarily count on resort to illegal strikes, to get whatever shl^ demands they ear© ,to ynake will have Mhitafy efferi thriKNit toe state. It will be eqwdaify algnlflcant for Chicago , public school teachers. members the House of Representatives 47 members will come from districts where fanners make up more than 20 per cent of the voters. ★ ★ ★ The agrarian population Reclines as populaUon in cities Increases. R 1 s ‘estimated that as a result of this shift In population suburtian ,and urban voters have an influence that can be rated at approximately 10, to 1. A quarter of a century ago the farm vote was a major fachw In naUonal elections. With voters Incre^shaly concentrated in oltlee, toe rural vote te vliM.A fllel(h^ at toe^' votoig'booto. \ 'X Rural Vofe^ The Hillsdale Daily News k k 'k After flye days, Judge Hunt stayed Idx temjiorary In- Jhe political influence of American farmer is' diminishing. RecenUy Mxembled . information hi-dlcatea that out of 435 •i m a as as iHUi ’ Mdtor tof Mt • VMlvatMn mAM CwMIm It It $34.00 ■ ymmri tlu-twAliiw ,wiwlt In MIthItnn mS In Ihn Unllwl IMM $00,00 .Ml moll tufctcilMiMittVwM* Iw'tMl' Sa^lwMNt' pais at 'ilia IY.if.lsW j f/, ,■&, .ii% n ,vi.T’ilJh..i'.if....L. iii iTi-:. ' '' ' THE rONTlAC niESj KKID^V. JANUAHV 17., 1OO0 •m • • ■' ^ "' micism - us. 3- liElDELBtRQ, Gar many (AP) — Giant Starllftar Jets will land 5,000 combat-equipped U,S^ troops in West Germany next week for maneuvers near the iMrder of occupied Czechoslovakia. E^Ast bloc nations have dut^d the airlift “highly pro-vdckUVer**'"y , / / U.S. officials sti^ the miHtary maneuver, called ^ Reforger 1, has no connection with the Sio- wU be on the orderly disposition of forced, procedures and techniques of deployment." 12,000 INVOLVED The ^xercise involves 12,000 Army troops, most of them from the 24th Infantry Dlvtslom and 3,500 Aiii Fords persgnnti. Most of the main body of vooM will be flown to Nuernberg from Forbos Air Force Base, Kan., 35,000 troo|» were wlllhdrawn from Europe to save about |76-million a year in fore^pi exchange Treaty viet-led Invasion of Czechoslova- arriving Monday and Tuesday. kia last August. But It is the first massive U.S. demonstration of combined air and ground power In Europe since 1963, and the date of the exercise was moved up from later this year, w ★ * Six years ago propeller planes lifted the 15,000-man 2nd Armored Division from Texas to EJurope In little over 63 hours. Ueforger 1 is not aimed at speed however, but on precision. ‘‘We will not race the clock,” said Gen. James H. Polk, commander of the U.S. Army Eu-rckpean forces. ‘‘The emphasi-s ■ * * * E'rom there they will head to a test-firing and maneuver site at the Grafenwoehr training area, 25 miles from Soviet occupation troops guarding the Czechoslovak-West German border. The maneuvers will take place Jan. 29-Feh. 4. * * * The American troops returned from Germany to the United States last spring and summer under a dual-basing system drawn up by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Under this concept. But these I remain com- leseYoops to the Nt-., QnNmUition defense tions had similar comments. Gen. William C. Weetmore-land, U.S. Army chief of Hitaff, brushed aside the ^viet charges, contending that Gra- syftem.i Iheb* heavy equipment iif itor^ tti Germany, they re- swaae m9 w^s#ss«ss/| 'n/regUwrly fpr training and sy/ are to fly to Germany in turn Ibe: the event of an emergency fenwdehr was the only training area Miitabla for such lafge fcale exbrcilies in West Germany. Westmoreland visltfM the ‘TESTING CONCEPT’ ‘‘We’re not putting on a dramatic maneuver to impress visi tors," said Polk. ‘‘We’re testing a concept... to see if an airlifted unit, married up with its equipment, can accomplish the standard mission of a unit in Europe.” The Kremlin and its Warsaw Pact allies see it differently. The official Soviet news agency Tass said: ‘"The NATO rulers are deliberately aggravating international tension with all the dangerous consequences flowing therefrom.” Other East bloc na- Plug for 'SA' Irks Trustees Romney View Rankles MSU EAST LANSING (UPl) - The Impending change in the governor’s office is not disturbing the Michigan State University trustees who expect Incoming Gov. William G. Milliken to be more receptive to the school’s educational and financial needs than was Gov. George Romney. The board of trustees of Michigan State Thursday expressed a general disatisfaction over statements made b y Romney last week. ★ ★ * In a farewell statement last week Romney rankled MSU officials by urging the Legislature to give principal consideration to rival Michigan in allocating tax dollars for the 1969-70 fiscal year. Romney .sdid it would ‘‘be a tragedy if, in our effort to im-prov* all our colleges and universities, we were to deny the University of Michigan the extra financial support required to maintain its margin of excellence and Its well-earned world wide reputation.” MSU Trustee Warren Huff of Plymouth, a Democrat, reacted angrily to the governor’s remark at the monthly meeting of the trustees. ‘‘I am deeply dismayed and troubled that we have for Milliken to view higher-education priorities different than Romney. BROADER LOOK ‘‘We have a new governor who takes a broader look at the educational picture and puts more time into studying the contributions Michigan colleges make,” said Stevens, a Democrat. ‘‘This is something Gov governor who stands up and ” says that this (Michigan State) is a .second, cla.ss institution,” Huff .said. * ★ ★ MSU President John A. Hannah urged the trustees not to get ‘‘unduely excited" about Rr^m. Romney’s statement since he no longer will wield the power of the executive office. 'lYustees’ Chairman Don Stevens of Okemos said he looks Stevens said the major pro blem facing MSU in the 1969 legislative session is adequate appropriations, including funds to expand the medical school from a two-to four-year pro- In matters of action, the trustees reelected Stevens, 54, a labor union representative, as chairman through 1970. He has served on the board since 1957. WE ARE HAPPY TO InbwilM The Donaldson's .\RKHARDSON FARM DAIRY HERB BETTY Franchise Owners STORE #10 600 S. Lapeer Road - Lake Orion in the n«w A&P C«nt«r NOW OPEN ICE CREAM Ouality Cniamy Rich * Conaa * • Sundaas • Banana Splits Taka Homa Packaga A full line of FMM FRESH DMRV PRODOGTS A Complete Delicatessen • Kowalski AAeots , I »!iWch|gan Salads • CORVEMENCE FOODS • FROZBIfjDODS • PARIYSIHGKS • S0FTDMIIK$ . \ \X; • OREAD V • GOOiOES • CANDY R aOARErTES • GllfFEEt FOUNTAIN 90-squarc-mile reaiervatlon this week. Although U.S. strategists hope Reforger 1 will become a blueprint for future military exercises In Eon^, concern abouf satinns its Implkatinhs is not itmiU^ to Ww.,' , I ' /pmitlcihns the Comfiwnist blntr. / Some have reasoned that if an emergency does arise and the airlift tactic is used, it could trigger a war. Proponents' of the "Big Lift”, hoffe itWili ii)e used so frequent-! ly that It will come to be regarcL] led as routine ratfier than pr6-| vocaflve'; / ' TAK£^CliAI|€Et1iM^ DRUGS AT HOME* Medicines of every kind should be kept where children can't reach them. PLAZA PHATOIACY ' .3538 Ponliiio \lvL Hd^ Pontiae Phone 673-f 267 FREE DEI^lVEliy ' /, H*«rS a Day Ssrelc* y - ;’' OITNAHANDY ' IkANK S CHAROI I FRANK'S NURSERY AlWAY!) Gkl AMR VALUl AT (RANK »o«o«w«^r cno" “ Uake-BeKeW SINGLE BLOOM DAFFODIL Regular 10‘ • Thru 1-22 | Spring is a little esrly this year. Our daffodils arc blooming now . . . 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V -5 • I. ^ i I ' ' q;;^E poN/riAi' p,^ikss, khjday. jani^iv i|. ■' “ ■**' ' ,V - \\ Romney Riles Cavanagfi ( Air 'ofWlil , thajT^ hitAliltiQti WM plann^ against an efficiency expert who revealed a |24>imoH v Pentagon error in esUmating the coat of a ne# plane, th^ dramatically readl The Air into the record a secret memo................ detatlUig three ways to fire the man. The senator, chairman of the Joint economy subcomittee and, a persistent critic of Defense Departmeni procurement prac- , jalned,fprii Nohetheieas, the rent , demonstrate its satlsfac^e Thursday With the airplane; if not the bargain. Force announced, while Assistant Secretary Charles was on the stand, that it would buy 23 more planes from Lockheed at a cost of $541 miUiotW Proxmire opened the subject of Fitzgerakf’s status b y DETROIT (AP) - Detroit loaded:th* fSth Street area, the Mayor Jerome Cavanagh react-^ Detroit’s riot, ed angrily to a claim by Gov. I Contacted in DefroH, George Romney Thursday that commented qu clc|y7 urban renewal programs led to | had no urban renewal programs an overcrowding of Detroit's ,0^ hind within three or four - - the, 12th Street,areB./ ’.anT say urhan renefr# , he caiise,^. the. IIUIHAI ■Jimll. CARPET MECHANICS and we will DuPont "501” NykHi FINEST QUALITt 95 yd. HOMEOWNERS I SPECIAL Compor* anywhar* at $9.95 par yonl knowingly UNDIRSOLD INiC OOIITINUOUS Fiuamr ||Y|_g|| CARPET Idoal for Bod-room or Apt. 90 DAYS DR TERMS UP TD 36 MDNTHS LARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER AND MURALS REMEMBER: You boy yoor Carpet frorn tha Some Man who inifallt it! THE SAVINGS ARE HERE! SEE SAMPLES AT HOME. ESTIMATES ARE, OF COURSE, FREE. 334-7369 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS GIBRALTAR (UFI) - Voters in this downriver Detroit suburb will decide Feb. 20 whether they want to recall their entire seven-member board of education. embroiled since last September Jin a contract dispute with the district’s teachers. Itie Wayne Ckmnty Intermediate School DisHrict announced the date yesterday, culminating a drive ^ some parents in the school district who feel the board members have not dealt fairly with the Gibraltar Federation of Teachers. Man Sentenced to MO Years for Area‘ Killing meaning to abolish the job. The memo noted that Fitzgerald hadn’t come to the Pentagon from any other government position and, therefore, ‘‘could neither ‘bump’ nor displace anyone” else. • By converting Fitzgerald’s assignment to a civil service career classification, and thus requiring that it be filled by competitive examination. The third method didn’t appeal to Lang, who wrote; “This action is not recommended since it is rather underhanded and would probably not be approved by the Civil Service Commission.” * ★ * Assistant Secretary Charles resisted all efforts by Proxmire to get him to say that the memo proved the Air Force planned to fire Fitzgerald. He conceded only that “the wording was unfortunate.” Nor would Charles agree to Fitzgerald’s original contention that (x>st of the original 58 airplanes ordered from | I,ockheed exceeded estimates by $2 billion. The “over-run,” he insisted, was only $882 million. Imprisonment from 9 to 30 iyears was the sentence received yesterday by a Pontiac Township man for the killing of his ex-wife’s bc^friend last August. Donald Caskey, 32, of 2773 Chufchin pleaded guilty In December t o second-degree murder in the shooting of Leigh S. McFem of Berkley. He had; been charged with first-degree' murder. ★ * ★ McFern, 29, was shot Aug. 28 in the yard of the home of Casky’s ex-wife at 275 3 Churchill, Pontiac Township. , The sentence was ordered by-Oakland County Circuit Judge I James S. Thorbum. 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National I Bank OMcm In Oahlaml nnS Mnc*mb C*unti*> Bnnii nl Cnmmunlty... M*tl s**sl* M*mb»r FOIC "I’-?-. ____ A- tMlWNrOWN INOWROOIf A. 1 1 ■' ir ^ ) , ■ ' A jV' ‘7 » >!, '7'* r GermOn Pulls Ch^p Energy From Plants No Candidates EAST JORDAN (AP) - The leadline is Jan. 20, but so far lone of the 2,500 realdents of Cast Jordan has filed a petition eeking a position on a city barter commission. The com-nunity, located in Charlevoix bounty, voted overwhelmingly n the November election to orm a nine-member commis-ion to rewrite the antiquated ity charter, with at least five nembere to be elected. No eas(Hi has been given for the udden iack of interest. Otitbrvto With A OHIOKn,raN,tlMMf DlnntrPhOMt. mniwni THE 1H)NT1AC FKItHS. FlUDAY, .lANUAliY 17, 19(19 FRANKFURT, Germany (U#*I) — Uterally by taking a! fe^f from plant ,ilfe, a West! / German scientist hopes to pro-i duce almost utdimi^, cheap energy for mtinkind. / ■•rhis is the aim of Prof Helmut Metzner,"'«aw.A3-ye8r-old Tuebingen Unrversltyi biochemist whose aiready-achieved “Metzner process"; has create^ a stir in scientific and industrial circles. The "Metzner process” amounts to a duplication of the first phase of plant photosynthesis, the mysterious method by which green plants produce f^ for themselves out of water, carbon dixoide from the air and sunshine: In the first phase o f photosynthesis, plants break down the water into its component gases, oxygen and hydrogen. CHLOROPHYLL ONLY Scientists can do this too byusing expensive electrical energy to break down the water. But the “Metzner process’’ uses only chlorophyll — the material that gives plants their green color — light and cheap chemicals, silver chloride ^ and a dye called janus green. ! The point is that once you can! break down water into oxygen and-hydrogen, then you should, be able to recombine the gdses I In a fuel cell like those which! provide electrical energy for American .spaceships. ★ ♦ * I The giant West German chemical firm Badische Anili-nund Soda Fabrik (BASF) has taken an interest in the “Metzner process.’’ It 1 s renorted to have purchased an option on rights to explore itsj commercial application, thoueh neither BASF nor Metzner will go into details of the_ arrangement. ★ ★ * Metzner said he stumbled on his process while attempting to improve on an experiment bv two University of California scientists who succeeded in producing plant sugar in a laboratory. spinach mashed 'The Berkeley scientists, James Bassham and R. G. Jensen, extracted chloroplasts — the tiny bodies in plants that contain chlorophyll — by mashing spinach leaves and spinning the mash in a centrifuge. Mixed with water and carbon dioxide and exposed to bright light, the chloroplasts began manufacturing sugar. * ★ j But chloroplasts die quickly outside plants. "I was looking for a stable substitute f o r chloroplasts," Metzner explained, and con ceded that his long-range goal of producing sugar to the laboratory probably is still far away. i, -k * . In almost a year of ex-j perimenting in his attic laboratory at home, he achieved only the first phase, Now he needs a better lab and more money to go on. When Metzner let it be known he was considering transferring his work, to the United States if help was not forthcoming, the West German Science Ministry announced hurriedly that it was looking into ways of Increasing financial support for him. January is '! / / onth at Peoples /■ / i / V 'f Save HO to ^ V / s custom Luxury CHAIRS V Take Your Pick No money down • $5 a month TRADITIONAL DIAMOND-TUFTED ITK ON DAMASK CHAIR JANUARY JS BARGAIN MONTH in all our stores. 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MARBLE-top commode with Drawer \ 6995 \ 25" X 25" X 20" High. C. MARBLE-TOP END TABLE with Drawer 5095 28" X 22 i2" X 21" high. D. MARB)LE-*rOP OCTAGONAL COMMODE 89®® with Door T-26" X,20" high. . ^ \ \ • Telograph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAY tha furnitura paophs pTMSR STOm IN mTRQIT ♦ ANN ARBOR • PUNT • JACKSON • PpRT ^URON • TOtlOO >' 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1909 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Out Yet in Farewell / rl*.\(Ap) - Sound-j iBlo(t like » candidate than a college profesaor, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey made his lift apeech before leaving office and said, “Don’t count me out Ptp not done yet.” The statement Thursday, to SSO members of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation attending an Israel fund raising rally, drew roaring applause. * * ★ setts joA Edmund S. Musidje/Of Maine, tlien added/ “Don’t rule me out.” / •T’m a young 57,” Humphrey “said, "and I plan to spend the next four years taking to the countryride and modernizing thr Democratic party." When asked about possible fu-'ture candidates,in the party, Huoiphrey mentioned Sens. Edward M . Kennedy of Massachu- REGRETS LEAVING He said Uiat even more than losing the presidential election to Richard M. Hixon, he regretted having to le^ public office. / ’ "rve been ini^cted office for 23 consecutiv^Mrs,” he said. ‘•When I leave,^ won’t be the easiest thing in my life.” * * ★ “The years since I was elected mayor of Minneapolis have been a special joy,” he said, “and I can’t help but be sad about going out to pasture-even temporarily.” Humphrey said he made his last official speech before the ftsdcraOoo "to repay a favor to, my dear friends.” He told his' audience that the' world will never know lasting peace “until the Independence and sovereignty of Israel is recognized and respected.” RULING NOT SUSTAINED He sfpoke several hours after the Senate refused, 53 to 45, to sustain his precedent-shattering ruling that a simple majority could cut off debate on the antifilibuster rule at the optming of a Congress, Asked about this, he said, “The vote represents progress. I felt my ruling met the requirements of the Constitution. I believe that under the democratic-procedures of the Senate you should limit debate for the purpose of action.” ★ * Humphrey will take a teaching post at the University of Minnesota and Macalester College and said he plans a speaking tour at colleges across the country. He wouldn’t say whether he planned to seek reelection to the Senate, where he sat for 16 (MvM-tlnmMlI Mon Accused of Riled Czech Youth Oregon Man Active Again After Using This Pile Treatment ( U PI) -1 PRAGUE (AP) years before becoming vice president. I WISHES NIXQN WELL ' As for President-elect Nixon, Humphrey said he wishes him well and said the two immediate problems he must face arc Vietnam and the Middle East. “Either could start World War III,” he said. * * * Humphrey said he will be in the crowd when Nixon raises his hand Monday to take the oath of office. “When a new president stands on the steps of the Capitol to take the oath of office, this is more than just one man—because he signifies that our democratic covenant has been renewed,” Humphrey said, “that our faith in the democratic process is intact and that we are fundamentallj^ united and free people.” * * ★ The smiling vice president appeared rested and fit and wore a rose in his lapel. “It’s a red rose of Florida,” he quipped, “instead of the yellow rose of Texas.” MUSKEGON I c , . , -----r-'v . District Judae Edward/ C. of ® student who set himself on, nreliminarv hearing and^ tool^of Czechodovakla arousrt Treatment Shrinks Piles, Believes Pain In Most Cases under advisement hhkrges against Nick Kuris, a wealthy Muskegon businessman, who is accused of attempting to hire a Prague stt^ents today and The actlor^ Czech Premier Stanislav Razl . rhuAorav -met hastily with student 'ead- EuKene, dr#g^^^ ers/at a season that lasted into'of LugentaUtc. tbC/ early morning hour^. Stu-| (^htg who attended said a list ofi there were reports that more student demands was prepare I of Eugene sUtcB:' lion io/r Prep«r»t!ofi^.J^ iPreparation n, I had L„. the gamut of with Preparation H, I m ectlv^ self-lrnmolations were planned. Jan Palach, 21, a history and ttCUUSCU \n an.csaapfcoea0, ...... - -------- » r . j * * gunman to kill his adopted sMi, poliUcal economy student at RaiDh Charles University, was report- a ★ ★ ed by his doctor to have suf- F.rmc wll, d,cW., V.lbly|!fr^ for the government They told leaders that students are observing a promise to avoid open conflict but that Palach’s act was motivated by political protest Friday, whether to bind over to Circuit Court for trial the 79-yearold Kuris, who operates a lerea very aciiuua uuma, uuv _---------i— iui it cannot be excluded enUrelyj TT>e st^ that he will survive in view of clans that to the fact that he Is a young, government must do nothing to yeai>oia ivuns, »*■•« , denigrate Palaoh s act, for exbowling alley and has a theater „ “ ,, _ i..'ample by saying he was der- and vSriou. other investments: He poured in Muskegon. i government representa Kuris allegedly offered »30.000 fives were expected to take th( to have his .adopted son from One of the witnesses was o«™mg from neao to centniWwWittee^ Deputy Sheriff Robert Spe"cer,|“«' - j convened again today. a former MUskegon PoHceman.l ^mdente saW a grou^^^^^^ 7""' who purportedly r e c e i v c d night without com- ing the next immolation vrou dj more on the agenda. "^(Note: Doctors hove proved in most, coses — Preporotlon H oc-tuolly shrinks Inflomed hemorrhoids. In cose after cose, tho sufferer first notices Prompt relict from pain, burmnif and itchinjr. Then swelling is gently reduced. There’s no othA formula for the treatment ef hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to wke bowel movements more crftnforlablc, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.) R.,pb K„H., .be adopted ^ a.xi alleged target of f**e immolations would contmuel. ^ smother flames oni purported assassination plot, 1^8^^ 7 ih‘» ... assaw Kii/4/l«/ nr fruk nAtAn* was*^a war buddy of the defen-l**'"’" “>e jpalach’s body told th^ you* dmvl son, Nick Kuris. who was LIST OF DEMANDS newspaper Mlada Fronta the^ killed in action in Europe in Several government leaders boy was running burning frorn| World War II. Ralph was later—Incjuding National Front head to toe and snouting. Put adopted by the Kuris family. I Chairman Evzen Erban andiyour coat on me! Clock Repair • Antiquii Clock SpecialUt$ Sales & Servic e OllfP 151 S. Bales, Blnninglism 646-7377 AP WIrselwM' 1 FAREWELL SPEECH - Vice President Hubert H. ; Humphrey, in making his last official yaking aj^arance ■ at a JewiA community fund-raising dinner in Miami last ; n^t said microjdiones always scare him, especially if 4hey are recording what he says. Retiring from 23 years In labile office, he said, "Don’t count me out yet.” 'Will Screen Stories' Hubbard Raps Reporting DEARBORN (UPI) - Mayor Orville Hubbard, the colorfuj ind controversial mayor of this all-vdiite Detroit suburb, announced yesterday he was through with interviews unlew newsmen let him correct their coRr. “We are fed up with careless reporting,” Hubbard said. ★ ★ A Hubbard, now in his 28th consecutive year as mayor, sent interview application forms to area news media. The forms, to be signed by a reporter before j any interview, pledged the reporter to submit a resulting story to Hubbard for “necessary revisions of any inaccuracies.” Hubbard insisted he took this unusual step in the interests of accuracy, and had no intention of “striking out unfavorable quotes or comments from any What roused Hubbard’s Ire was an article in the New York Times Sunday Magazine Jan. 12 by Detroit Free Press reporter William Serrin, who wrote the story as a free-lancer during the 1968 newspaper strike. A A A The day following the article’s publication, NAACP Director Roy Wilkins called Hubbard “the meanest man in race relations.” * A A Hubbard contended fhe story j contained wrong facts, wrong dates, a wrong name, a misspelled name and an incorrect salary. He denied he had opposed the construction of Oakwo^ Hospital, and objected to “liberally sprinkled profanities throughout.” other sources.’ ‘FACT CHECK’ SYSTEM He said he agreed with auto pioneer Henry Ford’s statement that “history is bunk.” Hubbard said his “fact check” system with reporters would be similar to one operated by Ford in the 1930s. B/oodmobile Visit Is Set for Monday The Oakland Region of the Soutbfastern Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross will have a bloodmobile at the YMCA social room, 131 University, Monday from 2 to 8 p.m. Appointments for donating blood can be made by contacting the Pontiac Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd. (AlivtrtiMinmt) YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PHHMDRIIIS 1 OUT OP 3 DOES , nose-pickint, A tormumtin^ rectal it(^ are often telltale aiKna i Pin-Worma...ucly paraaitea that medical experta aay mfeat 1 out of every 8 peraooa examined. Entire families may be victima and not know it. Tore be killed in the larte inteatlns where ;et rid of Pin-Worma, tl they live and multiply.That’sexactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: Firat—a acientifle eoatinr carries -6 ■ ■ the tablets into tha bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, mediesUy-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. A»k roipr pharmaeitt. Don't take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which Infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge small, easy-to-take tablets... s;.eeial ‘ chi'................... sizes for children and adults. TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Landscaping All new COLONIAL BROYHILL LIVINB ROOM SOFU-CHAIRS SWIVELIIOCKERS LOVE SEATS AT LOW CLEARANCE PRICES 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac—4)R 3-7147 MAURtSSES & BOX SPRINGS AS LOW AS 59“ \ PER SET Full or Twin Size CHAIRS, RECLINERS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! UP TO 30% DISCOUNT While They Last! MEDnERRANEM MR FREMCH raflVillCIAL LIVING ROOM SETS AT NEW LOW CLEARANCE PRICES RAVE MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS We'ra Now Buying Scrop CIA’PER-B^ASS-ALUMINUM 7' .. (W* AI«o JPick Up Junk Cars) / ' j// rl y ' •» ' Open Mon. and Fri. r 9 A.AA. - 9 P.M. V Open Daily 9 A M. - 5:30 P.M.. Phone FE furniture COMPfl • No Monay Down • 24 AAofiths to Pay • 90 Daye Cash 164 ORCHARD IAK&'aVENUE* PONTIAC ) 2 Blookt Woft of South WWo Trook Drivo • Fjw* Dalivary • Fra* Parking • Good Sarvlc# - / 'Dl PAY, direct ^ PAYS THE store. / / noWnancico. INVOLVED' 'J. ''.I'rVv I'.l , ijr^‘ ^ , THE FONyiAC i»Il1SS8. FRIPAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 , H .I'i On Fashionabio Harley Street London Doctors Face Eviction LONDON (AP) - Hundreds of London’s leading physicians face the loss of their consulting rooms in fashionable Harley Street, the address every British doctor vr^ouid like to have. Eviction notices have been served on surgeons and physicians occupying a row of 18th century houses at the northern end of the street. A London company plans to retain the present building fronts but back them with new apartments and offices. For decades Harley Street has b^n a byword for medical ex-^ cellence and high fees. When| the demolition gangs move in| next July, between 200 and 400 consultants are likely to be displaced. Some have already moved out of the $treet and into neVir premises. They include Sir Ronald Bodley Scott, physicians to |Queen Elizabeth II, and Dr. Roger Bannister, who ran the world’s first four-minute mile. WILL GIVE UP PRACTICES Other doctors, particularly those near retiring age, say p-Jurtior Editors Quiz on- AUTOS they will give up their practices and concentrate on hospital work. Finding other rooms in the Harley Street area has proved too difficult. Dr. Max Odens,» gland sped allst* told a reportert “I shall probably have to leave Harley Street ana will probably lose pa tfents because of it. Many of my patients are film and theatrical^ people who are impressed b; the address.’’ * ' * * I "Accopamodation in this district is very scarce, and exCes-l sivc rents are being asked,” said Dr. Roland Lewis, an ear, nose and throat specialist. “1 now* pay 375 pounds ($900) a year to rent a room for the whole week but I am being asked to pay the same rent for just one morning a week.” Rebuilding of the old houses has been in the wind for more than five years. Recently a contract for redevelopment was granted to a London company by the Crown Commissioners, who own the property. A spokesman for the British Medical Association commented: "There is great concern in the area about Riis redevelopment. The BMA is actively investigating what can be done.” LA Is Chief Indian City Swedish Road Toll Up QUESTION: What were the first American cars like? w ★ * ANSWER: Our artist has lined up a group of older cars In a sequence which will give you an over-all idea of American automobile development. The first gasoline-powered cars were originated. in Europe in the 1860s. The first successful American gasoline car was the Duryea of 1893. It had wagon-type wheels and lights and was a true “horseless carriage.” The breakthrough of American carmaking came In 1909, when Henry Ford’s Model T, produced by mass production methods, began rolling off the assembly line In great numbers. This remarkably low-priced but efficient car is said to have "put America on wheels.*’ The Chevrolet of 1913 looks more modem, with its curved rear fenders. 'The Pontiac, in 1926, shows the closed-in sedan body with glass windows, but cars were still high and boxy looking. . j The Mercury of 1939 shows a decided streamlined trend, away from the box-like look. The Kaisef used the longer, lower look around 1947. With the Edsel of 1958, cars were still lower and wider, but had larger windows. LOS ANGELES(UPD-The city of Los Angeles has the largest concentra-. tion of American Im^l^ns ' .((f any metropollttiln area -a population estimated at around 45,000 and constantly growing. By the year 1970, the migration of Indians from economically deprived reservations is extweted to draw more than half of the country’.s 600,(KH) Indians centers — Los AngeW an^ Chicago STOCKHOIAI ( A P ) - Sweden’s traffic accident rate Is rising again after months of motoring caution that followed a switch from left-hand fjo right-hand driving. ' The changeover in Europe’s mo$t mot/orlzed country — one ay for hoeger, meaning right. ★ * ★ The highway death rate dropped sharply. j i “Swedish motorists, with left-hand reflexes conditioned by! I years of driving, seemed to' ' adapt well to the new rules, Including more stronglv enforced speed limits and other safety measures. URBAN INCREASES The lower accident rate carried over into 1968. But by last fall the rate climbed alarm-ingly, particularly in the cities, safety officials said. Confusing signs about right of way drew part of the blame. In about 17,000 recorded traffic accidents during 1968, more than 24,000 people were killed or injured, according to preliminary statistics. 'The 1966 total was 23,000, the 1957 total 22,000. * * * Deaths in 1968 were estimated at ai^ut 1,200 against 1,077 in 1967. But this was below the figures for the three preceding years. Scientists studying accident patterns have noted a lot of head-on collisions, attributed to left-hand reflexes and a lack of proper schooling. / DEPARTMENTS TOl/D L a r V S k 10 e 1 a , w h q masterminded the switchover, has followed up as director of a new national traffic safety jagency. Skioeld had a run-in with the I minister of communications last fall. He charged the minist<>r with meddling in the work of SkhK‘ld’8 department by sudden! shifts in speed limits without consultation and hesitancy about supplying the necessary funds for the traffic safety work. ★ w ★ Swedish, researchers are pushing ahead work on nn electronic system to prevent wheel-locking, and on polarized auto lights and electrical cars. The government’s obligatory control and test agency, which annually tests all cars more than three years old, provides statistics on common automobile faults. SPECIAL TRACKS Stockholm experts have been advocating more special tracks for drivers to practice safety-first driving, especially 1 n winter conditions, more effective police supervision on the roads and more intensified driver education courses in the schools. TOilH^Eni Mor* firmly hi Plac« Do sour fklMrloMtt Mtnov Md borrau by lUpplns. droppi^, or Wbb-bims whao vou M*. Ibuih or telst Than aprlnkla a llttla PABi'aH'll oa Tour plalaa. PABTESTTB bolda dan-^uraa Onbar and mora oomfortablr, ------ntns aaaiar. It'a alkalina— aour. No summv, $oo»r, ' A Plata klakaajaattns aaaiar. It'a alkalina— doaaart aour. Nojfummv, fooay, paaty taata or faal. Halpa etaaea plata odor. Danturaa that at ara aaantlal to haalth Sea your dan tut rafularlf, Uat PAaTinrR at all drvs oountara. / 7 F LAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES B5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 FOR REAL SMISFACTIONjIa /n \/0Lir Food Shopf^ht^ ' V "GHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN ^ \ Tlir* nriAD •**'** / 1 ON THE DOOR (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Barbra Called 'Zuper' Star by Leading Man Montand By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Barbra Streisand has a new fan, French man Yves Montand, who is going around behind her back say ing, “She is a real zuper star like Hollywood had in the past . . . Garbo, Brando and Humphrey Bpgart.” The fact that he’s her leading man\in "On a Clear Day” might influence his opinlork But he seemed sincere when he came to lunch at Para-..^ mount on a cold, rainy day—which Californians call "a high mist.” , "She makes one picture, and boom — all over the world they know she’s a great star,” Montand said. Barbra is in Europe, for the Paris and London premieres of “Funny Girl.” She and Montand filmed the opening scenes of their picture before she left. He is a psychiatrist who hypnoUzes a girl student. Barbra, who is in the class, flops to the floor, also hypnotized, and that’s how it all begins. “She is also a real woman, I hope,” Montand said. "You hope?” we asked. “My English Is not so good. I mean, I know.” He meant, he said, “She is intelligent, she has a brain. ^ ★ ★ ★ I find opinion here switching back and forth about the Oscars.,The studio people feel strongly that Barbra could win for “Funny Girl,” though believing It a neck-and-neck or nose-and-nose race between Barbra, Joanne Woodward and Mia Farrow, and maybe Katherine Hepburn. WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... All Hollywood’s repeating the story about Spiro T. Apew’s sense of humor. Supposedly a new acquaintance said, “.What am I to,, call you?” and he smiled and answered, “Why don t you calf me ‘Dummy’ like everybody else does?” ... The Steve Allens still have the Hong Kong flu which they got covering the Rose Bowl for TV . . . Barbara Rush and her husband F^blicist Warren Cowan are having ‘’peace talks.” Groucho Marx and wife Eden are also having them. . , , . The Angela lAnsbury-“Pear World”^ musical is Changing its Feb. 2 premiere by a few days ... Tom Kane, who resigned as bgr. of the Waldorf,, will be the Blltmore’s managing director i . The press party for the “Loving” film Included two nude models. Eva Marle Saint cracked, “I haven’t seen so much skin since Otto Prwnlnger directed me” ... Joe Nkmath, hottest hero of the moment, will emote on a fo-aft ' WISH I’D SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle wants to Idad a fight against raising the 20 cents subway fare a nickel. Her motto: “Show Th«n No Quarter!” j QUOTEt “We learn gratitude from tBe ingrate, generosity from the greedy, courtesy from^the ill-iriw^ nered.” - Arnold Glasow. ‘^EARL’S PEARLS: Donald Bergman heard a veteran Congressmen toll a^shman colleape, “In Washington If you’re not confused, yhu haven7t heard all the facts yet. It’s « stoMge^ WOrWi'lClalms Julius VlTaJton. We vd s^ pictures of the haSt of the moo« — but not otie teeent photo of Howard Hughes ... Hmt’s^arL brother. (NuMUhtrt-Nkll tynSktlO JANUARY APPLIANCE, TV AND STEREO OLLIE FRETTER GUARANTieSYOUK COMPUSTE SATISFACTION OH D, iO mi INVENTORY OF FAMOUS RCA COLOR TV's AND STEREO'S REDUCED! RCA Personal Portable COLOR TV RCA 23" Ding. Console COLOR TV With full 2 Year Pkture Tube Warranty Powerful 21,500-volt chottis, full UHF/VHF tuner, fine tuning control, stay-set volume control, automatic scene control. 102 sq. in. picture. with Ml 2 Year Picture Tuba Warranty Giant 295 sq. In. rectangular screen, 25,000 volts of picturo power, full 82 channel UHMfHF tuner, push-pull on-off, switch, many other deluxe features. Rbkiarly Americon' COLOR TV wnh Ml 2 Year Picture Tube Warranty Colonial Maple Cabinet, 25,000 volts of picture power, 295 sq. in. rec. Kreen, automatic fine tuning. NO MONIT DOWN NO PAYMINT 'TIL APRIL ^89 88 »449 88 NOMONIY DOWN NO PAYMINT TIL APRIL «489 88 RCA 12" DIAG. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV Solid (lolo UHF/VHF hinor. Sullr-In onlonna. Spoco an# dnultry. Front mounlod tpookor. NO MONIT DOWN. NO PSYMINTS TAAPkN RCA 18" DIAG. PORTABLE TV Yhit I* • bit KTOWi ptrlnklt TV. D*. Ilvwt 30,000 Min et pkhiro pawsr, 12 clwmMi UMF/VNF hHwr. Rig S" •gMlnr, ipac* M< mIwiiw cantrol, bulIMn wilmimi. Datum, $124 88 RCA 6-SPEAKER CREDENZA STEREO CONSOLE Solid tiolo tloroo ompliEior, AM-FM/FM tloroo radio, 4-ipood roc-oid chongor. $289 88 Whirlpool 2-Cyclo Automatic Dryer HotpRint Nuxo 30' Electric Range Ml eutetiMtic, giant lint pcfoen, thio Is o ik real steal pt this low price. With eoty tioon ovonl Ovon timing eonlor com-. plf^y awtometk, ponoromo too In ovon window, limod opplkonco ouMoh romovoWo ovon door for gptyclooning. ' Hotpoint Giont 16-Lb. Westinghouse 2-Door Automatic Washer 16 Ft. Refrigerator Spociol sottings for pormononl press fabrics, poicoloin finish insido and out, 3 fountain flltorod wash cycles. Never a sign of frost. 137 lb. freexer. Twin porecelain crispers. Glide out adjustable follers, sliding wall design. General Electric Portable AUTO. PHONO 4-spood, outemetk shut off, solid stoto — Only 11 Iks. I'kid 'uwt,'; 13.49 SALE B«UTWOodLight«dMak*UpMi»«K lurrounded with 6 lights for clear, glare-free illumination. Mirror reverses from regular to magnifying, and the base holds a convenient cosmetic drawer. Hudson J Aislts of Beauty SALE 49.99 Hudson’s Own AMC Postoblo Typewriter and Case. Full 88-character keyboard with full tabulation and 2-color ribbon. An exceptional buy now in Hudson’s Commercial Supplies. SALE 21.99 fhotlond Floor Polishor polishes, scrubs, waxes and buffs hard floor surfaces—and shampoos carpeting too. Includes 1 pr. each all-purpose brushes, scrubbing brushes, felt pads, rug cleanscrubbing brushes, felt pads, rug cleaning unit. 48-oz. dispenser. Cleaning Supplies. SALE 8.99 Ironing table with Teflon* pad and cover has a height adjustment from 24” to 56” so you can iron sitting or standing. Steam vented top gives you cooler, faster ironing. Sturdy tubular legs. In Hudson’s Cleaning Supplies. ' \ Dgsitfit a cloagt at cavings ... Hudson’s Own Amcrest designers have created a group of matched closet accessories that make it so easy to have a handsome, show-off closet at a modest cost. See our Model Home closet accessories in Hudson’s Notions —or pick your color, choose your items, and order by phone -223-5lOO.Colors are gold, avocado, topaz or white, in luxury weight vinyl. A. Jumbo Dress Bag, 57” for 16 garments.................4.39 Matching Jumbo Su^t Bag..............................4.39 B. Shoe Bag, 10 see-through shelves, closed.............4.49 C. Utility Bag, 5 big see-through shelves...............5.49 D. 12-Compartment Shoe Chest, 26V^xl3-?^xl 3 V4.........8.49 E. Blanket-Utility Box, window froht, magnetic lock.....5.95 F. Five Drawer Chest for accessories, 21x13 Vix35 Vi .... 19.95 G. Set of 4 Quilted Hangers.............................1-^® H. Hanging Shoe File with 12 see-through pockets........2.39 Hudson 'ithffoHS ..... . I XJ ID S O IT Hudson’s Downtown open Monday, .Wednes- day tiU;8:30 p:.m.; other nights till 5:30. Norths ^ ^Westland, Pontiac, Oaklahd Tuesday/ Wednesday^ till 5:30. Dearborn, \ Jdbe.n Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9: Lincoln Pi^rk/ 'MadiSoh open every night . till 9. I Ai,” • i/'iu , V,, , Art Your SctiHibi's Activitlti \" Now Appeorinsi Pr^M? fof Senior High School Now* ' • « '^Turn to This Pogt 'Tutidayt^ Pritkjyt t '""^r^TiSlfflACrMIC FRIDAV. JANUARV 17. mw WTH Skiers Plan 3-Day Trip North / / / By JANICE CRISP WBlertbr^ To^^niihlp High's ski team wili ;ba on the move next week. Gaytord will be the first stop in a three-day northern excursion beginning Wednesday. ★ w * In Gaylord, the 16 participating skiers will face Gaylord and Traverse City St. Francis High Schools. .^ThursdM they will iravifel bp tO ;,Gray-ling and Petosi^y/ 1(igh Schobls. , Friday, they will go on to Thunderncad Mountain where they wilt meet Waterford Kettering, apd Charlevoix High teams. ‘GOOD EXPERIENCE "Our teams will be up against rough' courses and tough competition,” said WTH ski^coath Alfred CUthfcl!. "but It will be good expeileflifie for them- W always seem to ski /belter jwhen tn^ come back after a trip like this." - * WWW Girls being considered to go on the trip a/e Laurie Garant, Laurie Knight, Mary 0 Kosinski, Debbie Lundgren, Denise Pety, Judy PhiUlppe, Betsy Poole and Debbie Torrey. Girls at Groves Cottoning to Slackened Dress Code By BENITA ROSEN No, the boys at Wylie E. Groves High School have not started carrying purses -but the girls have started wearing slacks. Ever since the new dress code ruling was made official by a public addrc.ss system announcement on Jan. 7 girls have been free to attend the classes in slacks. ★ * * It all started after the Christmas holiday when a large number of girls came to school in slacks. One of the girls was Oxford Ski Club Sets Slave Dance By CAROL PRINCE Ski Club Slave Sale Dance will be held tomorrow at the Oxford High School. Slaves were sold today before and after school. Masters bring their slaves in costume and plan stunts for them during the dance. Beth Fuller and Walter Smith are In charge of the dance. Mass media class has ended its first aemester project, writing a school newspaper. The students studied news writing, editorial writing, censorship, headlining and other high school newspapers. ★ ★ ★ Responsibility of the publication of the school newspaper will fall on the Student Council the rest of the year. A tea was held for the teachers last Wednesday by the Student Council. not permitted in a class and was sent down to the office for disciplinary measures. I Following this action, a group of students went down to see Principal Richard Lyden to request that girl students be allowed to wear slacks to school because of the cold weather. After some thought, Lynden approved the request and made the announcement, stressing that good taste be exercised in all cases. Stretch-type slacks and blue jeans are banned. Groves’ students Sheryl Cox and Vicky Potoczak have already made use of the opportunity and both see the advantages. ★ w ★ “This new ruling has really enabled,, me to stretch my wardrobe," said __5j^ryl. very nice of Mr. Lyden to let us wear slacks,” added Vicky. OPENING DOOR EXCEPTED Richard Smith, Groves history teacher, has no objectipn to the girls in his classes wearing slacks. "But,” he said, "none of them better expect me to open any doors for them.” Groves’ creative writing classes have been finalizing their efforts as “The Lem-in” and "The Aboriginal” near completion. The classes, under the super-vi.sion of Trudy Marquardt, have written and directed a 30-minute color movie entitled, “The Lem-In.” The production is a parody of student life at Groves. Filming was handled by photographers Tim Latham and Rolf Weeks. The pair, who graduated from Groves last year, have worked on previous school productions. The Aboriginal, a poetry magazlna priv duced by the classes, is nearing publication. Woterforct Mott Students Plan Frolic in. Snow DEADLINE APPROACHES - Checking pictures and copy for the Our Lady of the Lakes yearbook, Lochmara, are (from left) Ann Hoffman, Editor Carol Rogers and Tom Rogers, Yearbook Taking Shape Boys are iBarty Erb, Rodney Erb, Dave Johnston, Don LfBlanc, Jim Nye, Paul Travis, John Wkisampn and Ron Wilde. Manager Marsha Karnes also will go, » By GEORGIA ROSEWAl.L “Think Snow” is the motto of Waterford Mott students as they prepare for a sleigh ride Thursday from 7 to 11 p.m. at Antique Village. Frolicking in the snow and dancing in an old barn will follow the sleigh ride. Hot chocolate will be served. ★ ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased until Tue.s-day. Price is $2. The sophomore class is sponsoring the event, with proceeds going towarjls class activities. MILLAGE BACKERS The Student Millage Action Campaign (SMAC) is hard at work again. Students are getting petitions signed this week in hope of having another election on the Waterford school millage and bond issue proposals. The proposal was rejected by voters Dec. 7. ★ ★ ★ If the school board decides to hold another election SMAC members will go on an all-out campaign for passage of the millage. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) Is sponsoring a toboggan party Wednesday for area children. WMHS students Interested in helping with the party should contact Connie Crawford, acting chairman of the Mott chapter of WORC. TEACHERS CHALLENGED Girls’ Athiftic Association is planning • basketball game against tbe teacihers In the near future. The girls’ next practice is Tuesii^ after school. DEBATED ALSO TRAVEL The ski team isn’t the only Waterford group traveUng. I'he debate squad gw^s to Royal Oak Kimball today to represent Waterford in the Debate District Elimination Tournament. Six carefully selected varsity debaters will compete with schools from all over Oakland County. Finalists from this contest will go on to the stale finals. ★ ★ w WTH is trying to b^at its last year’s record qf $2,775 collected for the March of Dimes. Many activities to help the drive ...along are being planned or are under way. Girls have signed up to compete In the Miss March of Dimes Contest and are collecting money now. Each dime donated to a girl counts as a vote for her. OUTING PLANNED Winner of the contest will be announced Feb. 8 at Mt. Holly. That night (to add to the excitement of the contest, skiing and dancing) a jukebox containing 100 hit records will be offered. At Mt. Holly, the featured band will be the Plain Brown Wrapper. Other activities include competition for /the title of Ugliest Man on Campus, which will take place sometime in March, and penny pitches, * * ★ Winners of the Voice of DcmcK-racy Speech Contest will be honored at a tea Sunday along with winners from other area schools. The Waterford Skippers will face Pontiac Northern in a home basketball game tonight. fMllM erma eiwl* ON THE GO — Heading for the north country, Waterford Township High School students (from left) Don LeBlanc, Debbie Torrey and Jim Nye give the map a check to make sure exactly where their ski team will be next week. The team will leave Wednesday. On the trip, it will compete with high school teams from Gaylord, Traverse City, Petoskey, Grayling and Charlevoix as well as archrival Waterford Kettering. Northern Rehearsals Stqrt 0 Cast for Musical Completed By LARRY HELTSLEY Casting has been completed for the Pontiac Northern musical production, “Bye Bye Birdie”, rehearsal begun and the presentation scheduled for late h'ebruary. The ca.st will be announced later. * ★ ★ J. Tousley, Pat Ashton and Tom Marsh will direct the musical. Sophomores will hold a sock hop after Tuesday’s home basketball game. The game will be with Flint Northwestern and the dance wili be held immediately after in the cafeteria. RESTRICTED BY STUDENTS Ticket cost will be 50 cents and no tickets will be sold at the door. It is restricted by Northern students and their guests. ♦ ★ ★ Juniors will hold their pancake suppej Feb. 7 in the cafeteria. Admission price for adults will be $1.25 with student tickets 75 cents. Children under 5 will be admitted free. classes. Two representatives from each class will try to out-eat each other. The winning class will be awarded a money prize for Its treasury. ■k -k * Dennis Vallad has been placed in charge of ticket sales and Jock Felt in charge of publicity for the Senior-Faculty donkey basketball game. The game will Walled Lake's Debate Team in District Tourney PANCAKE-EA-nNC CONTEST The supper will be climaxed by a pancake-eating contest between the three Five at Avondale Will Be on Radio Ponllic Prni Phplo photographer. Ann and Tom are juniors and Carol a senior. Moderator of the staff is Paul Mastrangel of the faculty. This year’s annual will contain 136 pages. OLL Staff Lively at Deadline By CHRIS GINGRAS As Jan. 25 approaches, there Is one room at ,Qur L^dy of the Lakes High School tiiAt seems td grow buslw bY the minute. ^0 the already evident proRiswif of books, peters and Idda (d» added more books, more papers, and even more kids, t . . Where Is It? Where else —, but the yearbook room, and another deadline is looming. * ★ * W'lth the first deadlinesv met, the LoChmara staff is eight pages ahead of schedule and rushing toward that 34-page deadline on Jan. 8$. Another one of dioe^ mad picture sessloni produced photos tor the sdence and cheerleading sections, as well as other miscellaneous but necessary pictures. . (QUESTIONS ANSWERED ,> ' In two sesslwis with A. A. Wh^ehead, from Modern Yearbook Co., Such questions as the .use of color pages, kind of type for headlines and future headlines were decided. It was also decided that this year’s Lochmara cover design will be olive green with embossed black design and "Lochmara” in black, lowercase letters. This year’s book is to have 136 pages, 20 of which will be ads. > ( W # j/-: W ■ ■■ According to editor ^rql lUgers, this gear’s moderator, teadier Mastrangel, deserves a lot of credit for his encouragement and guidance. "His English help has really Imporved our copy,” Carol said. “And he has wonderful ideas ^ to majee our pictures lifelike, not obviously pbsed.” ' v ★ * # Special credit was also given to two junior staff members, Ann Hoffman and Tom Rogers, for their work on the ad layouts, which received an "A” rating from Modern Yearbook Co. w ★ ★ "Everybody worked hard on them,” said Carol, “but Annie and Tom really did the most.” Neat week, the two classes which won in the LtAdimara ad drlve/WiU meet to ^eelde where they Waiit to spend toetr 'free d,ay. ■' / ' / By KAREN SHELDON Five Avondale High School students are preparing for “High School Sound Off,” a radio program scheduled for Feb. 5. Representing Avondale will be Shy Haley, Dennis Graham, Caroline Lind, Carol Dellerba, Seniors and Bill Anderson, sophomore. ★ * * Sponsoring the group is Alen Fensch, American government teacher. The Avondale Players have set about working on the spring play. This year’s play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner” by George Kaufman and Moss Hart will be presented April 23-25. •k k k Student director for the production senior JoellVn White. Stage manager Gary Kratt Is also a senior. Sophomore Myra Newblll is house manager. k^^ k k Tryoqts were held recently but the results'will not be made public until the school newspaper. The Avon News Is published the last week of January. ' . « T . >*4 Additional School News Found on Fage B-2 ' pff/' ‘If' ' ‘ •- By JOANNE SANDERSON Resolved: that the United States Should Establish a System of Compulsory Service for all citizens. This was the proposition for Walled Lake Central High School’s debate team. The team completed all its league debates and went on to the district tournament today at Royal Oak Kimball High School. The team has participated in three leagues, the Inter-Lakes; the West Oakland and the Metropolitan Leagues. * * k The team is coached by Jacqueline Bowers, speech and Einglish teacher, and has of revolving varsity and junior varsity teams. Members are seniors Dan Conway and Tom Lareau and juniors Ed McCallum, Donna Sills, Lynne Miller, Chuck Hall, Mike Stewart and Joanne Sanderson. First-year .debaters are junior Rosemary Llpp and sophomores Bob Board and Kevin Green. PLACED SECOND The team took second place In the In-ter-Lakes League In junior varsity and novice divisions. In the West Oakland the team took a third place In both The varsity and Junior varsity divisions. The results of the Metropolitan League are not yet known. The team starts early in the year researching its topic. The season lasts from October to early February. Before thoi, regular season starts, the team parUdpates lij tonrnl|iments to help condition the debaters. ★ ★ * Semester exams are scheduled fpr Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday, exams are for the first, third and fifth hours. The exams on 'ITiursday will be for second, fourth and sixth hours. The Friday and Saturday following will be the teacher’s recording day. The ^music department at WLC is preparing for February mid-winter concert. ^ , Admiision is charged. Proceeds go ’ toward 'the ^Hng milMcal. ‘ be held Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the PNH gymnasium. Adult tickets are $1.50, student tickets 75 cents and grade school students 50 cents. Tickets may be obtained through the various grade and junior high schools as well as at PNH. MONEY FOR TREASURY Tickets will be sold fourth hour during the lunch periods and before and after school in front of the cafeteria. If the seniors are able to draw a capacity crowd to the event they will'be able to make over $1,000 for their depleted treasury. A $25 scholarship will be awarded for the senior trip to the student who sells the most tickets for the game with a $10 second prize. k k k Senior graduation announcements were ordered yesterday. / Dave Weaver has been appointed to fill the vacant office of vice president by the Student Council. The vacancy was created by the resignation of Rob Clancy because of conflicting interests. Six Novi Seniors Eligible for Grants By THOM HOLMES Six seniors at Novi High School have qualified for further consideration in receiving a state scholarship o r Michigan tirttion grant They are GInny Bosak, Judy Durling, Karen Jarmol. Tom Hildebrand, Lev 'Tafraiian, and Thom Holmes. They became eUgible as a result of taking the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test in November. NHS students have now received their 1969 student Identification cards. 'The ID cards, which were first given out last year, show pictures of the students and provide spaces for vital Information, w w # The schw)I papqr, "Wildcats Roar," spon.sored a contest to predict the score of the last week’s home basketball game. The person who came the closest will receive season tickets to the remainder of the games, and a free basketball. The Student Council made a profit of $84 on its Christmas dance. TALENTED CLASS Coming up in March will be a senior night — 8n evening of enterialhmeut supplied by the senior class. Seniors who want to participate in some way, are asked to contact the class officers. * "k k Tentative plans Include # skit portraying a future class reunion, the performance of the student version of Hamlet and a rending of the class will. Voting will lake place soon OR the senior class colors, moUOt Kntg and flower.'' ' ■ ■ J 1 / TkE PONTIAC PRESS. FftltlAY. J Vie for State Awards Teens tion la -« tiopprjjfH orgamlzatlon, d«ll- /cated to honorinjit and encoOr aging Voung :e full advantage of tno o|^ I- ^yANMttARNES i Marg»f»t Dily, uf>u« , DeRyckc ttd Rotelinwie Zakra^skl, / people W t -at Dominican Academy recently were portumtles/available In ^ proclaimed aa Outatandliyi Teen-Agers v awards program Is sponsored annually^ ^ America. Recipients of this honor will compete These glris will compeb for state and with other winners in the state for the natitmal awards in the Outstanding GovermMr'i Trophy, awarded annu^ly to John Putman, president of l^e foundation^ has said it fe the gWl of this awards program "to recbgniz(6 and ene^ourage the ability and achievements of today’s young^ people. They are America's leaders of tomorrow.” Taen-Agart of America program. The atudenta were nominated for this award by their achool. They were then chosen on the basis of ability and achievement. The Outstanding Americans Founda- the most outstanding teen-ager of each state. Each of the 50 state winners will be eligible for one of two Outstanding Teen-Agers of America awards and college scholarships. The Outstanding Teen-Agers of America awards program Is guided by a board of advisers representing major youth organizations and educational in-situtions around the nation. The girls will officially receive the awards at the junior-senior banquet. OUTSTANDING TEEN-AGERS — Dominican High School Seniors (from left) Rosemarie Zakrzewski, Linda DeRyckc and Margaret Daly take time out from a demanding exam schedule for a relaxing romp in the snow. The girls were ewitiac eriM PiMta recently named as Qut-standing Teen-Agers of America. They will now compete with other state winners for the Governor’s Trophy. SCHOOL NEWS -•^-'ROUNDUP Troy By LUANNE GBEENblJN Last Friday, Troy High School was Illegally entered, and damage was done to the school and Baker Junior High School. Clyde D. Peterson, principal of Troy High, descaibed the destruction as “just plain ridiculous. There Is no reason for any destruction or vandalism of this kind.” Although school was canceled Friday, Monday, students were reluctant to discuss the break-in. “I was surprised at the lack of concern on the students’ part,” said senior Chris Pardy. “Anyone stupid enough to break into school for pure vandalism has got to be out of his mind. I \ think it’s really disgusting,” added Diane Holden, sophomore. Lake Orion spring musical were held this week, under the direction of Howard Hoeflein, drama instructor. The. play to be presented will be' “Bells Are Ringing.” In his second week as chief administrator, Mel Larsen has announced the new schedules to be followed for the rest of this scholastic year. Larsen replaced Rev. Val Kurmaniak during Christmas vacation. The ski team won its first meet last Wednesday against Stevenson, Utica. The team will challenge St. James girls and the boys of Catholic Central, Detroit, tonight. The newly organized Dance Club held its second meeting tonight after school. Under the direction of Sister Sharon, art instructor, the students plan to learn jazz, ballet and other various types of danAs. They will al.so be responsible for all the musical numbers in the spring play. SEMINAR OFFICERS By CHERYL GRITZINGER “Lake Orion High School's Girl’s Athletic Association is ready to beat Pontiac Northei'n in the basketball game scheduled for the end of this month,” proclaimed Vickie Doolin, pesident of Lake Orion’s GAA. The girls have been practicing for this game, which is their first. There will be varsity and junior varsity teams which. Ane^^ Bptmdow, physical education teacher and GAA sponsor, will choose on the basis of each girl’s ability. Senior Alice Washington is the GAA basketball manager. Any girl who manages a sport receives 25 bohus points. Those who make the teams and scorekeepers also receive the extra 25 points. Any student desiring to take Driver Training second semestef'must have his bifth certificate checked in the office by Jan. 20. This is important because even if one has signed up for driver education, he will not be enrolled in it unless he brings in his birth certificate. Permanent officers werje chosen for the seinio^ government seminar this week. Thfy are Geri Klinkhamer, president; Frhn Finnegan, vice president; Alice secretary; and Beccie Ells- worth, treasurer. The classes, under the direction of Sister Amedia Reddy, were visited by District Judge Maurice E. Finnegan today. The classe^'studying the court systems of the United States also have plansof attending District Court .sessions. PCH students had a half-day session Wednesday due to a faculty meeting scheduled in the afternoon. A Parent-Teacher Guild meeting was held Wednesday night in the cafeteria. Thursday class meetings were held during the regular eighth period. Iton-lors picked their class motto, song, flower and colors. They also decided on the style of graduation invitations. High School (corner of Commerce and Orchard Lake Roads. Tickets will be sold in advance *to students for $1.25, and to the public at the door for $1.50. Two student teachers from We.stern Michigan Unviersity will be a part of the WB faculty until late April. Diane Brown will teach algebra I and Analysis under the direction of William Porter, mathmatics instructor. Teaching pschycology and American history is Don Chaput. He has taken over the classes of John Jenkins of the faculty. The senior class is feeling proud of itself. With the help of class President Mark Nusslock it has acquired permission to have a senior bus for away basketball games. Only seniors, or students with guest passes will be allowed on the bus. ★ ★ ★ Exams will be Wednesday and Thursday. Holly By MARCIA CLARK The girls of Holly High School have been busy all week rounding up dates for the Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held tonight in the student center after the basketball game. Entertainment will be provided by the Jade, a tock group from Holly. HHS’s basketball team brought home the runner-up trophy from the holiday tournament held at Milan Dec. 26-28. The trophy is now on display at HHS, Two Broncho players, Jeff Caryl and Tom Roeder, were nominated to the all-tournaraliit team. CADET TEACHING IMPORTANT VOTE There Is an important millage vote Jan. 25. A studdht cortHnittee to help pass the millage has been formed by the senior class officers headed by class Peesident Dave Hodges. V * * * ■ Although fune Is running out, there is ^ still ftiuch work to be done in the way of nUlk% sips, ergariizing a car pool and finding habysitters. ” \,. e of~he NEW RING POLICY As of this year, Pontiac Catholic will begin a new policy, distributing class rings to the junior class in May. Previously the rings weren’t received until October of the senior year. The varsity girls’ basketball team won its fourth game against East Catholic, Detroit, Sunday. The junior varsity also won. West Bloomfield Members of the Future Teachers Association, under the sponsorship of Richard Jacobsen, will begin cadet teaching at the beginning of the new semester, Jan. 27. 'rhe.se cadet teachers will help elementary teachers during study halls and after school. * ★ ★ They will correct papers, read to groups of children or assist on special projects. Some FTA members will assist in art or music classes. TAnyone who can be of~help contact prli tipf$j Uodgef or Joseph Duris, LOHS Pbntiqc Catholic MER Pontiac Cdtho-lorthe annual By SHARON CARR West Bloomfield High School students still haven’t figured out where uielr faculty has gotten the nerve to tackle Canada’s .Ilarlem Diplomats, but, wonders win i^r cease. The coach of we faculty basketball team, Jim WatkliB, has even declared this event open to the public, an^ boasts hjs team will/Win by points. Among ' the tebm members are"': Captpin Adrian Dutcher, Fred Milliron, Walt Poe and Bob Primeau. ^ • Tht! gamd will take place at 8 p m. Wednesday at Warfen Abbott Junior I i .."i—— \WINTEB WEEKEND v , The F'i’A is also planning a swimming party and trips to several Michigan Uni- v«»rcifiAc \ versities. Members of the HHS ski club are planning a winter weekend to be held at Traverse City some time late in February. The deposit must be paid to Ronald Hosner, ski club sponsor immediately. The total cost of the trip will be between $25 and $30. ^ * ★ A new club, the Pep Club, has been formed. The PPp Club is sponsored by ’at Hugh^. The club Was formed to promote school ^spirit ahd to? further the support of the ■'team.. :■ ^ •' i.' ■ - lU ■r TOP TEN LONG PLAY ALBUMS' i)i*vount Price Charge It 2,67 AAANUFAaURER'S OVERSTOCK Y»iir choice of monaural or atereo lons-plav albums. Irr ralinst. j(-play alltiims. “Top 'I'cii” assorlment includes albums of brsl-seller ralinRs . . by name artists. It’s your opportunity to add to your collection at little cost. •UnMsS IssiitHr, asM law Is afslsra OurHeg. .'i.57 2 Dttyt Only .T3Mi RPM biidgci-priced albums ... a collection of top tunes by to|> artists. From a “Manufacturer’s (Iverstock group selection .. . here is a record sale you won’t want to miss. Just say, “Charge It”. SPECIAL GROUP OF LONG PLAY RECORO ALBUMS Our Keg. 1.88 2 Day* Only Top titles and popular artists. Just (Jiarge It. Sale! West Bend 30-Cup Alum. Party Percolator ___ ’’serve light” that shows when coffee is ready. 2-way faucet for stoppouring or continuous flow. GENERAL ELECTRIC 9-CUP PERCOLATOR 11.96 Automatic. Brews 3 to 9 five-ounce cups. Mini-brew basket for 2 to 3 cups, dial. LhaHsS sasstOy, >**U I* Sultrt 10.88 VkOOILftlS JADE AM/FM Portable RADIO Our Reg. 15.^8 2 Day$ Only WST ELECTRIC CABINEt HEATER Our Reg. 13.78 2 Day Only Dual-powered batlerv/eleciric AM/FM portable radio with built-in AC cord for house use. Also iilnys on 4 penlighl batteries, Earphone and attachmenh Telescopic antenna. Case, (charge It. ‘ " ^ ^ Larger cabinet model for wider iht 10.37 r heat diatribulldlL 1320 wall hermoatal controlled with inslant-heat element. Fan-forced heal and safely tip-ovqr switch. l2"xl7Vk”x8V!i”.CAiiirfe ft. * You’re Safe WhenXou, Save at Kmart // GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY I i± 'll.'' > i , n I ‘T fr” t ^ ■A :' i it ¥r Tnti Ponllac Pr«u Phot* by Rolf Winior MRS. HAROLD R. ROEHM Today's Woman Civic Role Key to Today By JEANNE NELSON The Harold Roehm home on l^ne Pine Road vividly recalls the past with Its generous array of historical furniture and priceless objets d'art. But Lucy Roehm Is a woman keyed to the future. Her keen Interest in the cultural aspects of today’s and future generations comes alive at the mention of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Along with 13 other women In 1962, she helped form the volunteer Docent program at the Institute, Its ranks now number 73. The Docent program is an ambitious one, with a great deal of behind-the-scenes preparation Involved. Ptlor to each new exhibit, the Docents go trough a vigorous training cou-sc until each anticipated question can be answered. As might be expected, this sort of training is an ongoing program. In addition to conducting the%-heduled tours within the Institute itself. Docents are called upon to visit schools in preparation of classes wishing to take the tours. “This type of advance introduction Into subject matter that will be viewed later is invaluable to a successful tour,” says Mrs. Roehm. * ★ * The Docent program Is one of many offshoots of the Institute’s F’ounders Society. Membership in the Society, which offers a variety of services and benefits. Is only $15 per year, reminds Mrs. Roehm, or $25 for a whole family. Although the Docent program demands a great deal of her' time, another interest vies for attention in her busy schedule — Lady Bird^s Liz Honored by Press WASHINGTON UP) - Elizabeth Carpenter left them laughing in her “Swan Song of a Lame Duck.” Through the years of the Johnson administration, Mrs. Carpenter has been its top comic as welt as press secretary and staff director for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. ★ w ★ Thursday was her day for an official farewell to the National Press Club, and hundreds attended a lunch in her honor. Some samples of her rapid-fire humor: —“The big question, for instance, is what Sen. McCarthy is planning to do next. When reporters ask him, he doesn’t say anything, but he does let them kiss his ring.” —Unsuccessful in her effort to sell herself for preservation as a rare White House object, she turned to Secretary of the Interior - designate .Walter J. Hickel “and offered myself as a national historical monument. He took one look at me and said ‘1 don’t believe intlbn-servation Just for conservatl^’s sake.’ ” TWO PARADES —“Actually there will be two Inaugural parades, one to the White HouserleJH Wives Brighfep Male Gathering at Coix3 Hall the Whittier High School band, the othi f/( ./om the White House, led by Allied Van Lines. I was told which one I get to march in.” On the serious side, she expressed disapproval of an emphasis l}y some on style and charisma.^ She asked the newsmen; “Is charisma really so essential to a good public servant? “We dally pay homage to it in print — perhaps without asking If it really affects the way a government, hinctions.*’ \ .V. \ Area Book j^lub Selects Braider Book to Review Mrs. Lester Blagg will host Monday s meeting of The Waterford Township Book Review Group in her home on Dixie Highway, A dessert luncheon will Haskinsls-ff- 'T7 , ,, . ^ Airtittnit the hostess for the iffelr will be Mrs. Clair Johnson and Frtunicls Klnkle. | ’ , | affa • ) n\uii Iiifi.iiiiigtjit^yftfc , ■ Wants y/omafi to Share Cost , 1 " ' ''i O' ^7 By£UZA|IETHL.POfT Of The Emily Pest tastRute Dear Mrs./ Post: I am divorced and g^ing steady^ sWtb a /dlvprced Every Saturday evening be takes me but to eat at a nice reatauran|, then to a night' club. On Sunday afternoon he comes over again, then later In the evening he grills steaks on my hibachi. ★ ★ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY^ 17, 1009 B—8 My problem is this: He thinks I should buy the vegetables and the rest; he only wants to pay for the steaks. I think he should buy the food as it is cheaper for him to eat at my house than to take me out to eat in a restaurant. Am I being too greedy? I thought a woman wasn’t to cook for a man until they got married. I admit that the steaks he grills are better than any I’ve eaten. — Julia * ★ * .1 / V j New Neighbor Refuses to Gossip Against Others Dear Julia: You are presumably mature people, not a couple of teen-agers worrying about whether a girl invites a boy to dinner, ★ * the new Bloomfield Township Library which opens soon. She is an eiected trustee of the library and has devoted many hours to plans for the facilities on the corner of Lone Pine and Telegraph Roads. . 'The Roehm home stands on property her great-great grandmother, Katie Ann Vaughn, owned. One of her husband’s ancestral homes is on display at the Detroit Fair Ground.s ★ ★ * In almost every room in the Roehm home there are old hanging mirrors with delicate china looking-glass knobs on them. Others of these looking-glass knobs are displayed in a massive carved breakfront. This fine old piece also holds a number of antiques collected on world travels. But the down-to-earth Roehms live with priceless pieces of furniture and Oriental rugs, in an every day matter-of-fact way The 18th century folding card table in the pleasant sun room is often u.sed for games with the couple’s seven grandchildren or to hold evening snacks. “The joy of having these things comes with being able to use them,” says Mrs. Roehm. * * w Another form of art Mrs. Roehm enjoys is that which comes out of the kitchen. She’s known for her oxtail soup, the kind that “sticks to your lips,” and for her baking. No better testimonial can be found for this than a busy physician-husband who comes home for lunch every day. Both husband and wife love to garden and share a joint interest in dry fly fishing and partridge shooting. ★ w ★ Since her involvement with t h e Docents and the library, Mrs. Roehm admits her attendance at Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters has dropped, but not her interest in commun-nity matters. She also belongs to the Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and The Great Books Movement. Since your friend Is wining and dining you every Saturday and provides the expensive part of the Sunday meal, the least you could do is offer to buy — and prepare — the accompaniments. You’re lucky. A lot of men might expect the whole Sunday' dinner served to them under an arrangement such as yours. By ABIGAIL VAN BUIIEN DEAR ABBYiFor years several of us women in the neighborhood have had coffee together regularly. A newcomer has joined our group and she is our problem. Abby, yoq know how women are. They talk about different things, and people, and so on. Well, nobody can say a word about anything without Mrs. Newcomer butting in with, “Were you there? Can you prove it? From where do you get your information?” This puts a crimp in our coffee parties as no one wants to go on the witness stand and take an oath on a Bible that what she says is gospel. We would like to drop Mrs. Newcomer from our group as she is not our kind. But how? OLD TIMETl|, DEAR OLD TIMERS: f doubt if you' will be troubled with Mrs. Newcomer much longer, for she will soon conclude Village Woman's Club Sets Slate of Winter Classes _____________ . ing creasing Arab-Israeli conflicts, will be the area studied in the annual lecture-discussion course “History In The Making,” co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University and The Village Woman’s Club. There will be five speakers, all acknowledged authorities In some facet of the historical and social forces at work in the Mashriq countries. The eight week course, which is open to the public, will meet on Thursday morning beginning Jan. 30. LITERATURE \ Another new - course offered to the community by The Village Woman’s Club is a contemporary literature class to be taught by Professor Seymour Riklin, coordinator of special projects at the University Center for Adult Education. w * ♦ The course will meet on Wednesday morning for eight weeks beginning Jan. 29 and will include discussions of novels, short stories, plays, political essays and poems. Some of the authors to be discussed will be Harold Pinter, Frantz Fanon, Donald Bartelme, Peter Nichols and Norman Mailer. Other classes being offered during the on wine selection and serving; meets on Tuesday afternoon for ten weeks. winter term, which begins toe week of s Under Glass Jan. 27, include: Decoupage — a six week course meeting Monday afternoon beginning Feb. 24 and taught by Mrs. Robert L. Sauer. * Bridge — an intermediate course taught by Mrs. Myles Maddox on Tuesday afternoon for ten weeks. International Cuisine — taught by Madame Charity de Vicq Suezek, who not only teaches the art of preparing delicious food but also gives instruction FRENCH French — an advanced conversation course taught by Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, will meet for ten weeks on Thursday morning. Spanish — a course designed for those who are familiar with the fundamentais of grammar and have a limited Vocabulary. Emphasis on conversation and understanding spoken Spanish. Taught by Mrs. Ligia Buena on Tuesday morning for ten weeks. Oil Painting — for beginning or advanced students, this course covers all essentials from drawing and mixing of colors to the application of paint. The instructor is Mrs. Barbara Weil and the class meets on Thursday afternoon for ten weeks. Slymnastics — consists of exercises to selected music, varied phases of dance activity, isometrics and many other types of musically synchronized activities. The instructor is Ricky Dove. There will be three classes, with two meeting on Tuesday morning and one on Friday morning, for ten weeks. Music — “Prima Donnas and Wild Beasties” will be one of the subjects covered by Miss Suzanne LaCrolx in this winter course dealing with opera. She will also discuss the “(^erture to Opera” as well as opera being brought to Detroit In May by The Metrc^iolitan Opera Company. The eight week class will meet on Wednesday afternoon. Registration for these classes, which are all open to the public, will be held at The Village Woman’s Club on Jan. 21 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. All class chairmen will be present to enroll participants and to answer questions. Further Information regarding fees, materials charges, etc. may be obtained by calling the Club. that YOU are not HER kind. And frankly, if I had to choose between her company and youffl. I’d choose hers. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: When my married daughter visits me I always ^ve her the best sleeping accommodations in the house, but when 1 visit her for a few weeks she puts me on her davenport or any make-shift place. This year she has written to say that if I come again this winter, she will put me in her unfinished, unheated attic room. There is no bath on that floor and I had a stroke two years ago which makes walking stairs difficult for me. Also I have weak kidneys and need to use the bathroom during the night. * * * My daughter is kind and good in other respects, but I am terribly hUrt by these sleeping arrangements and am thinking strongly of not visiting her this winter. What would you do? HURT MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I would stay home. ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have written to you several times before but have yet to see one of my letters in the paper so will be surprised if I see this one. * ★ ★ Tlie letter signed “Rube’s Wife” has prompted me to write now. I know what that lady means when she says she feels that her husband was cheated as far as affection from her is concerned, as I, myself would much rather go to bed with a good book than with my husband. How we ever happened to have three children 1 can’t quite figure out. It would not bother me one bit If my husband came home and told me he had found a nice woman about his own age who was able to give him more love and affection than I can. I would ask only, “Is she clean?” Then I would Just go out and get another book, and say, like Rube's wife. “No one would have to know.” Sign me “BOOKWORM’' ♦ * w ^ Everybody has a problem. What’i yours? For a personal reply write t? Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Calendar SUNDAY Suburban Concert Ballet, 7:30 p.m.j. Clarenceville High School. “The NuU: cracker.” Tickets available at door. MONDAY Women’s Association of the Pontlab Symphony Orchestra, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of Lcke Crescent Drive, Bloomfield Township. Mrs, Walter Schmitz, organist, will present the program. * w * Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. William Hutchinson of Shoreview Drive. Carosa's white wool shirt-dress. The hat is of white felt. Our model is Leda Lojodice, “prima ballerina” of the legendary “La Fenice” opera of Venice and of the Spoleto festival of two worlds. By SHIRLEY GRAY The national convention of the Society of Automotive Engines Wednesday evening was predmninantly a stag scene, but there were a few bright spots in the sea of serge at Cobo Hall—Mrs. William Rodger in green cldffon, for one. Mrs. Semon Knudsen, just back from a week «t Main Chance, wore a smart, white blouse-black jumper ensemble, complete with black hose. Trudy Huebner dressed up in one of her Christmas presents — a pink and gold brocade frock with a wide band of black mink around the hem — shopped for in person by husband, George. Rome First Fashion Center Stop as Spring Collections Unveiled ON TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Don E, Ahrens of Bioomfleid Hills left last week on the Pacific Grand Tour. Their cruise ship, the Sagafjord, will be docking at sun-drench^ spots like Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, and the Philippines. They will stop again at a favorite spot, Hong Kong,, then on to Yokohama, Honolulu, Acapulco and finally Nassau. • Mr, and Mrs. Mhynard Andreae of Bibomfield Hills islippbd^Mny during the holiday week, first for New Year’s Day in Oklahoma City with her parents, then on to Mexico for fishing; sunning on sandy beaches, and the like. In places like La Paz and Porto Valllarta. They also visited triends hi Mexico City. ★ A ★ The Winter Club, a 30-year-old dancing group. Is having its winter get-togetoer " "'‘/Hills roster ..........__________-______ couples. Unique among clubs, flils one mb no officers, and at their meetings, they dance. , ■ - / ROME (AP) — Italy starts the ball rolling today for a two-week marathon of spring-summer fashion collections in which three other countries will be taking part. ic -k -k From Rome, the showings switch on Jan. 24 rto Madrid, where Spanish designers will shdw their paces. Last stop^Parls, where shows start Jan,, 27 .and rq\on into February- Fashion writers and buyers who follow the presentations will by then have sat through the showing of well over 10,000 creations and millions of dollars will have changed hands. But perhaps only a handful of really new ideas will emerge as the next fashion crkzes. i ' The shows are for women's wear but the men are, steadily elbowing their way into the picture. Rome shows kick off with 10 menswear dcsipers presenting ideas for what the fashlonkinnscious male should wear for sirring and summer. Saturday It will be the turn of the ladies, with Valentino’s eagerly awaited night-time showing keeping the fashion crowd wide awake until mtdnl|bt. VP ' 7;/-^ , / Veteran menswear designer BHoni, showing this evening, announces the VP line. VP stands for vertical personality or how to make a man look taller without hanging him up by the ears. Brioni describes his collection as an evaluation of the changes for the better that have been made in men’s fashion over the past 15 years. Fashion historians please take note. ★ ★ About to turn the tables on all tho.se women’s wear designers who recently have become so busy trying their hand at designing modes for men is Sicilian-born Angelo Litrico. He will present “Litrico for her,” his thoughts on what the well-dressed woman should wear. When It comes to menswear, Litrico says his Concept is thfe tall, thin, youthful man. There’s notltlng new 111 thpt. Fatty is nobody’s favorite when it comes to designing clothes. « Wanver will add a topical note with his “space line” that will feature suits equipped with lots of seams shooting upwards to give an elongated line. -v > w w ★ Capucci, just returned to brave the Italian critit's after a seven-year stint with his own women’s couture house in Paris, reyeajs that he also will be showing some pretty fancy outfits for the boys. U- In a special collection aptly named “couples” comes this tWO-e of light tan i^ool by Angelo Litrico for the apring-suntmmsn^ ings opening todc "fTf a;V;'^ ,;V lA, 'f. T i'l ' . ! N' ■ \ \ THK FON'i'MC l^MKt>S,.FHU)AV. JAtiUAHy IT, ll>8» Area Chorale to Honor Haas The Kenneth Jewell Cbonle will highlight its annual community concert on Jan. 24 with a j)erformance of the highly unusual Hindemith Mass. The performance, in the Community Arts Auditorium^ of Wayne State University, will honor Dr. Karl Haas who has been instrumental in furthering the appreciation of good vocal music among Detroit audiences. ★ * ’ Vi I,' , 1 * ■Vt; ^ * da ? ■'I'' ", 'T< * tf*'r girls, some from small towns and not used to big city life, should be subjected to coin* ments idiicb I am certain will come," IDa. Abels said. State Rep. Charles Grassley, 35, R-Hartford. “Not only that, they bring shame to the legislature.” Finally, it was grandfather’s view which prevailed. Marsha And there was M a r s h a is secretary to her grandfather. Thonqsion, 19, of Sioux Falls, S.D., aQ de^ed out. in an orange mlnidress that stopped Rep. Leo Sanders, R-Estherville. Sanders said he saw nothing about el^ inches above her l wrong with Marsha’s mini, but i .w . kt One free with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline kni^ Abels* 8I«* gaMae siaead, a number of beeaiffie the furor he might ^ suggest that she lower her hemlines. :'SUSS MIehlgona Finw Jmwwioro DIAMONDS New Beauty' and Elegance for 1969 Brides New in concopt.-exquisi»ely styled in I4K white or yellow gold. Try one on todoyl You'll be thrilled. CHARGE IT. EASY TERMS. Pre-Engagement 14K Gold Diamond Ring If she's the one —give ^ _ her this ring to tell her of your love. Get $25 in trade within one imU yeor of purchase. Favorites from Om WfVnRI iHBlrtl Open an account /i4 K jAGMAW li;yi||illij|ipTT||.; wprr^. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC / i ' ' .' ' ' ■ . % f 4^/^^ These distinclivcry'fhodcril, nine-ounce glasses" ^ have a de,l icate gold color tn an- attraptive Sean* , ’a- , \ . , ^dinavian design. Thpy haVe rounded rin$ arid;#-weighted base to prevtofit tipping. Perfect casual entertaining..,ideal for everyday fantlly . ’ (t'v use. And best of all you get one FREE with ea^h, $3.00 purchase of Ashland GasOlific. $iart yotfr ***“ set of Harvest Gold Glasses at,p^jf'tlcipatlng*' - Ashland Dealers," . - s - '■ '' ASHUND Oi( & m4 fv' yi , ’ V\'' \ A .. \ \ THE PON iTXC PRESS,! FHI DA Y. J AN VITARV W.' 10(59 1' i,' ' V > Ai' V itVtf wA' Fafeous ner bares NEW YORK-(NBA)~OIga The engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to 'Kirk Pearson is announced by the Albert Traweeks of Mansfield Street. Miss Traweek’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson of Jos-lyfi Avenue. June 9 \}ows are planned. Eiteink If an undarcover agent whote haa ^ been t o eUmlnan tlM number of un-dergarmeiMa a women haa to ww- ■ ■ ’ ■ ' Ify combining auch things aa girdlea and bras, slips and brae,/ I the Olga Company was the pioneer in making It possible . ^ lor women to control thei^ ' while they wore less and leas wider their top layer of clothing. * * ' ** But there is a great difference in a trend toward cOmfort and a trend toward .nudity, Olga maintains. This creative designer believes that today's un-disciplinc^d trend toward nudity has reached the point where bad taste is being indiscriminately promulgated as fashion. “No woman,” she said, “needs anything so silly as a 'no bra bra.’ A designer can create such a thing and make money on it because the fashion press pushes it as the ‘In’ thing. But it’s dishonest. design than pornography is fins irt Mrs. Erteszck is an at-tractive, vivacious, chic woman She escaped from Poland in.then settled in Los Angeles. IMl and after a tedious and Money wasn’t the most lengthy journey arrived in San prevalent commodity in the Francisco, where she joined her household in spite of Jan with an interesting bacl^ound.i fiance. They married there andjErteszek's degree as a doctor of help others learn the English who language. way Supervisors and head person nel take the course in English weekly. In turn, they teach The engagement of their daughter, Londa Kay, to Charles Foster, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briles of Robinann Street. .Summer vows are planned. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mrs. Maxine Foster of Bernie, Mo., and Stanley Foster of Paragould, Ark. Miss Briles attends Olivet Nazarene College. Rescheduled Concert Date Is Announced EDUCATE “It’s up to the fshion writers to educate women so that they will eventually become independent enough to know when they look good and when they look ridiculous. And this whole trend toward . bareness is ridiculous.” Olga feels that whether the nudity erase i;uns toward a bare midriff, a neckline that plunges to the navel or a two-inch long skirt, the press makes every woman feel out of it if she doesn’t get into it. “Then they ail look alike,” she said. “And, of course, those who wear these things nearly always are the wrong type.” ★ * * Olga could design a 'no bra bra’ and make money on it, too. She has no business ax to grind in criticizing this kind of underpinning. But she has a conscience, too, and a feeling of responsibility about the women she underdresses. She has even written an open letter on the subject, quoted in part: As a designer, and the mother of three daughters, I am deeply concerned with the role which fashion is playing In helping to build a b e t te r America and a better world. “That is why I am moved at this time to express my views on the recent trend bv some members of the fashion world to encourage American women of all ages (and figures) to indiscriminately reveal their bodies. RESPONSIBILITY A postponed concert that was “A designer has as much to feature James Frazier con- social responsibility as an ducting the Detroit Symphony i educator, a writer, or any other Orchestra in his own “King”'artist. The pursuit of the Requiem has been rescheduled sensational, the extreme, the to May 9 at 8:30 p.m. in Ford nrovocative is not new In the Auditorium. history of fashion but today’s Tickets for the original con- attempt to capitalize o n cert date, Jan. 5, will be tasteless nudity is no more good honored on the new date. ★ ★ ★ Frazier wrote his “King” Requiem as a tribute to the late Martin Luther King, Jr. The, text includes words taken from som^ of the speeches and sermons of Dr. King. Choirs from the Second Bap-| BILLINGS, tist Church of Detroit, Berea i Louise Bradford of B'lUf'g® Lutheran Church, and Inkster[Ceived a dividend check from High School will participate in;some stock she has in a com-the performance. I Pa"V which has headquarters Frazier also will conduct the|**i York City, orchestra in the Saint-Saensi t. *i * Symphony No. 3 with organist' check was addressed to He Never Heard of 'Great State' Eugene Hancock as soloist. SPONSOR The Second Baptist Church of Detroit is sponsoring the concert. The concert had been postponed because many of the participants, especially choral members,4iad the flu. Mrs. JBradford in “Billings, Mont., Canada.” To add insult to injuiT, the Canadian tax had been withheld from her dividend check. Remove Stains To remove stains from pjas-tic or other cups, fill cups with water and a^ a couple of tabibspoons of liquid bleach. Let staniT'for a few minutes, then wash thoroughly. RonCoden . 8 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 18 VandunbargHall Oakland /Univaraity Roehester, aioli. G*n*rol Admlitlen $a.so . , This is the famous Laubach lyetem and Olga and Jan have also supported Dr. Laubach in law. Olga decided to d o'another pdrson. Ibat person, in his similar work abroad-something to supplement the turn, teaches another, of the i * * */ rood budget. / . ' I employes, ' V 1 Uuhach devised a picture L|KE MOTHER ' Olga believes that |he secoiid^al^abet Which he used fb teaqh ‘‘My mother was an old “generation” of students will reading and language techni-country corsctecr.” she said, still be in the plant but that the iques, working chiefly among “and I guess I inherited an in-'third could be members of underprivileged children terest in the business.” | families outside the community I and in Europe, which ' Breakfast mat%may jbe mathf out of piaatioized cotton ptf*' caie. Cut them to shape wUli pinking shears and it eliminate the need of hemming^ ★ * ♦ Add a gay note of decoratk^ by stitdting theih'/iB brj/gll'f colored thread, making/pp yopT own decorative design. Or hafp here I the mats and applique fruit pc Iflowers on each. The Olga Company, now has worldwide distribution and does a volume of over $12 million annually, started 2.') years ago on an outlay of $10—$5 to rent a sewing machine and $5 for fabric. Olga made a few lacy garter belts with the intention of trying to sell them to Sears, Roebuck. Jan (now president of the company) who had promised to sell whatever items she came up with, didn’t feel like making the long trek to Scars that day and went instead to Bullock’s Wilshire, which was only down the street from where the couple lived. * * * “We knew so liUlc about quality stores in California at that time,’’ Olga said, “that it could have been Woolworth’s for all we knew, it just was closer.” Atld before they knew what had happened, they had an order and a promise for more. “What a scramble that was,”j she recalled. “I couldn't turn: the garter belts out fast enough. Yet I had to I was so unaware of any phase of the business that I didn’t even know what to ask Bullock’s for my work ” HELP OTHERS Now in their four plants the Erteszeks are helping other strangers to America to get ahead. They have started a one-for-one learning program to “Loungerie” was introduced by Olga and loungewear will never be the same. You lavish yourself with glamorous comfort lohen you step in and lift up this elegant, terry-textured Arnel shirt dress. It has band of Paisley gold braid at the neckline and cuffs. You can relax unth the graceful fashion assurance that the built-in secret bra provides. Janice Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lclandl''. Pratt of Walled Lake announce the! engagement of their daughter,! Janice Elaine, to John G. Schuller. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schulter of Farmington. Qluoe Ofieo/uMtC/e Snow Boots Fleece lined Kickerino Clarks of England Capezio vcjiues to $48 14’o ,o 24’° Herbert Levine............ • were to $45 Andrew Geller . . . . . . . were to $35 Deliso Debs ...............were to $25 Cacessa . . . . ............were to $20 Adores ................ . • • were to $21 Capezio .......... . , . . . . • wore to $20 Town & CounfrY . . ' .' • . * • were to $20 f Casuals Capezio..........■....... w.™,o$i7 Tovvn & Country . . -. . .«.r.,o$i5 Jrampeze . .,. . . ... • ' A' • Sl\pat-Awtlpbl<^ih fentio^ ond O'okjqnd Mail Only , 190 11 90 190 10 90 ^ ( 1 A^tH/ri6 Winter Fashion Oodlb GhaMuuA AT ikSNTIAC, ROCHESTER, OAKUNO MALL Jhe lovely fashion coots for all winter and into the spring. Beautiful fabrics, both domestic and imported. Immaculate styling and tailoring. Sumptuous with or without luxurious fur trim. 'A Were to $290 *49 fo*219 "Tm-ZlAMtaKol. Oodtt Were to $475 *99 to *369 m y/' ■/ , A*',' '' '‘'...'-V'-'' , ■)- I THM, PONTIAC PRESS, FKlIjAY. JANUARY 17, I0Q9\ Polly's Pointers Needs More Horses / IjIbar^ POLLY — lif ary do n6t-knoi«r how to go about wanted Pointers on how to use getting ^m. I would ap- an overifupply of linen and other napkins/ I have made very attractive luncheon cloths by uk' ing four large dinner napkins sewed together with a strip of colored material, checkerboard-style. The colored material coul*^ be as wide as the napkins, depending on the size cloth you want. ★ ♦ ★ preoiate some idiioe because I love horaes and would like |M> add to my collection. Should I write to each state capital or to an individual, like the governor? Pleash let me know this soon. I want the Information before summer. — HORSE LOVER was DEAR POLLY - Unneeded Attractive sleeveless dresses linen .^napkina can be used to can be made with very large make 'dresser scarves or a napkins — two for the top part j tablecloth by crocheting a four-and four for a gathered sMrt. or to six-inch insertion to go three for a slim skirt with between the napkins and then a Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Radtke of Glascott Street,- West Bloomfield Toumship, announce the engagement of -4keir daughter, Susan Jean, to Harold Charles Vogt, son of the Harold W. Vogts of Pemberton Road, Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect graduated from Eastern Michigan University; her fiance attends Oakland Community College. ^ crocheted edge put the edges. — ARl^NE all around DEAR POLLY - Napkins can be Joined together with a Her Hobby Buttoned Up * * * Mrs. Baker believes that buttons are a wenderful source of history. She says her collection impinges on many phases of life-history, art, music manufacturing, sports and lit crature. (nj WkafiA. Ho-hum — sleepy J^y! Just the right doll for a sleepy child. He’s a sock doll and has a sister in this pattern. And shd’s wide awake! ★ ★ One, pair delights child. Pattern 8%; directions: pattern dolls, pajamas, nightgown. ★ ★ * Fifty cents in coins for each each pattern — add 15 cents for] each pattern for ist-classj majling and special handling.! Send to Laura Wheeler, The| Pontiac Press — m. Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old! Chelsea Station, New York, N.i Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, | Ni^me, Address, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog, — best town-sport fashions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew weave, embroider. 3 free pat-lerns inside. 50c NEW! “50 JRSTANT GIFTS’’ - make it to^y, give it tomorrow! IMarvekw fashions, toys, deloiwtor articles, ideal for 50c. I Cl of 18 Jiffy Rugs to knit, n, p«w. weave, hook, of , 12 Prize Afghans. SOc Rook No. 1-16 Superb Quills. 80c Book No. 2 — Museum Quilto » 12 rare, putstapding perhaps a contrasting band around the bottom. Very nice kitchen curtains aldo can be Ohio State University students, „,ade. especially cafe-style. Sew Marsha Beth Gross and Garv James !!!***’ ®**’*'^ material hi ridcrack Marsha Beth Utoss ana Uary James alternating squares. jt„ ei^ths of desired sizes.. Crews will be married in June. Their Two or more linen napkins _ beR’THA ' * ' . make luxurious tea towels andi ★ ★ * parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald large napkins make excellent! you will receive a dollar If ; .•‘doilles’’louseunderlampsorp„u ; t.^erite, Gross of Oregon, Ohio and Mr. and wherever one uses them. -1 homemaking idea, Polly’s I Problem dr solution to a prob-POLLY’S PROBLEM jlom. Write Polly In care of more Street. DEAR POLLY - 1 collect The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, model horses and would like tojP- 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, lhave one from every state but ^8056. eonllac ernt P)wt« Mrs. Francis Crews of North Ard- Jf this cat lived in Mexico City, he would probably be taken to the Church of San Fernando this afternoon. Jan. 17, the feast day of St. Anthony the Abbot who is the patron saint of dll domestic animals is the day for Blessing of the Animals. But this bright-eyed feline lives in Andy Curd's workshop on East Walton Boulevard, Pontiac Township. ON M o good Mart in proporly iitiod ihoot tor boyt ond g>rl>. OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:30-9:00 /0/\ FORT MYERS, Fla. (^i "When I gave in to my mother-in-law aj^ attended a button society meeting, I was hool(ed,’ says Mrs. Arthur Baker. * W A And so for 25 years Mrs. Baker has been booked to button collecting. Her collection runs into the thousands dnd ranges in size from baby pearls to metals and celluloids larger than silver dollars. JANUARY CLEARANCE Our Giant Semi-Annual SHOE SALE SjOOO pairs of discontinued styles, colors Special!! LADIES' and MEN'S SNOW BOOTS Fleece Lined 890.1890 Values to $26 Ladies' Mist America Casuals values to 12.90 ... 5.90 Ladies' Miss America Dress Shoes values to 14.99 .. 7.90 Ladies' Naturalizer Dress Shoes volueSi>to 19.99 ... 11.90 Ladies' Life Stridci Dress Shoes values to 15.99 .. 9.90 Men's Pedwin Shoes values to 16.99 .............. 9.90 Men's Portage, Roblee Shoes values to 20.99 ., 12.90 Men's Allen Temidle Shoes values to 20.99 ............. 16.90 Children's Famous Brand Shoes 3.90 Discontinued styles and colors in Byster Brown, Hush Puppies and Robin HoodSbods. A Open Mon. fhru Sat., 9:30 to 9:00 Open a Lion Charge LADIES' Sportswear . . . . 4” to 11” Reg. to $ 18 Fur Trim Coats.... *69 »<> *99 ^ Reg. to $135 Winter Codts .. i... *34 *44 Reg. to $65 * Better Dresses....7” to 24’’ Reg. to $40 Knit Suits........*34 *49 Reg. to $65 All-Weather Coats . *10 *26 Reg. to $36 MEN'S Topcoats...........*59 »o *119 Reg. to $ 150 Men's Suits . *.-*59 to *123 Reg. to $ 150 Sport Coats........*28 t® *63 Reg. to $75 Sweaters............*7 ♦<> *35 Reg. to $50 Sport Shirts . . < ! . . 3”»® 5” Reg. to $8 Outerwear..........*14 to *69 Reg. to $90 CHILDREN'S and PRE-TEEN'S Boys' and Girls' Boys' Snowsuits . . ^11 ^20 Outerwear.............. ^12 ^22 Rog. to $30 R*0- to *28 Boys' , cr Sweaters ......... y. ^5 ^9 Skirts............. . . ^5 ’/ R.o.to$i2 Rog.to$n Pre-Teen _ ,. Skirts and Slacks--------^4 ^7 Girls , Sweaters . . . - *4 ’•*6 If '”*" "**!°*'* , Outerwear.............*l4'”*24 A Reg. to $35 Girls' " Coot and . . Boys' .'i.-' Coot and ^OOt Sets ., . 12’® 27®® Coot Sots .................... *13 •• *16 Reg.fo$39/ Rea.to$23 Bloomfield Miracle Mile grgphatSq.Loke >i/ THE FCrNTUC FHKSS: FIHDAY, JANUARV_ 17.J9(M) Poritiad Arki IH^N Wll'lllillll IKiilWHUI IIWIIIMilMMi for Area Soldier an Orianvtlla Thomaa A. 1 L.) Backer. 87, jcr MIM quiem Mass for Mrs. Robert D. oi At 7m Qakwocd ^tr, Waterrord Twttlhte, tlr«.>nr. B.\ Gwynn. 41. of 32320 be W • Chu^ wlS jlson-Johns I^eral Hpme tomorrow « 8t.» Regia Ca«rtic ,, ortonYiUe eemetery. Mrs. Henry Becker Mrs. Robert D. Gwynn Service for Mrs. Henry (Kith BEVERLY HILLS - «*-Sb?*^ erlne L.) Becker, 0lt quiem Mass tor Mrs. Robert D. sh^rin Sawyer ........ " ' - ~ -* - - will with burial In White Chapel Church, Bbomfleld Township, sharman was killad In C™«.ry.JV., Ji.h burW ta M»n. ^ She may be viewed after 3 Cemetery. Detro ^ p.m. tomorrow. The Rosary will be said at jl; ^ w * ★ Mrs. Becker, a member of tonight at the Bell Chq.|ril „ m-aduated from the Golden Age Group of the of the William R. Hamlf^ Co.,,Hl^.School In 1968 Maccabee Lodge, died yester- Birmingham. attended Western Michigan day. u i. j Wednesday.luniverslty, Kalamazoo, for two Surviving are her husband; g^a was a partner In Gwynn’s years prior to his enlistment in Waldron Hotel Back in Business Sfock^ifis Accepted for Oakland U. The Waldron Hotel at Perry and Pike is once again in full "'S'b«» cK’ud ■>' 's I nsjai III of Trustee for OGG: Oakland University received Hong Kong flu delayed College Board of Trustees ‘it la(st night’s scheduled In8talla-I‘heir meeting. Preston wif slf?e early last year wheb ‘he Porete stock among major ^ ^avld M. Preston owners rgn Into financial dif- eod grohta acc^t^ by the |7,L,fpb«r of Oakland Community I Scout Council THOMAS A. SHERMAN ' announced surviving . gna was a partner in uwynn s years prior to his enlistment a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Nlen- in^ and Gwynn’s Fabric Shop,'the Army IftBeptember 1967. 18th District Democrats i>reat-grandchildren; and a Surviving are a daughter, niviii«n in vin*n«m s»t. to Vote on 'Okayed' Slate great- grandchildren ’ great-great-grandson ■A" - w. ________ Armored Surviving are a daughter. Djv,gjen in Vietnam. Sgt. Mrs. James Voss of Troy; a gherman was a member of the son, Robert D. Jr. at home; and ortonville Methodist Church, her mother, Mrs. Agnes Fyfe of surviving '-^re the parents. Service for Bennett T. Brock, Delroh jMr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman; 10-ycar-old .. a brother. Pvt, James Sherman, the direction Burley Brock, 5285 Tubbs, Roymond J. Grobles I of Ft. Uwls. Washington; and gressional District reportedly ,^nhlns and Wtertoni Tomstlp. wiM b. ----------- , .» .tefr,. Mrs, S_. n d r^. ^ His installation will take placb at the next nleeting of the board; Feb. 20. ^ ★ * jS Trustees approved acceptance of the low bid from C. R. Anderson Plumbing and Heating Co. of Clarkston for a temporary sewage system for the Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township, in the amount of $27,600. ★ ★ ★ Another block of Ford com- , This temporary system was mon stock, 100 shares valued at George R DeCourcy of 32770|deemed necessary by college $5 425 came from Theodore 0. BriarcreSt, Farmington Town-official)) to service the camjKW Yritema of 3950 F r a n k 11 n , ship, was relected to his third^until the permanent Intercouilty ......... * I #______ ItnA A/ftfVinlA$A/l If KaOi gis 95694/ SIS SwSSwSh. SvaS _ fIcUlties. Previous oslmer, the Michigan State University Simone Corp. of Detroit, has B^d of Trupees a| its resumed control and regained meeting yesterday In .East possession and approval of Lan*mg _ ir The largest gift was 550 I Bar, resUurant and room»b*re* of Ford Motor Co c^- J \A/* ^ service underwent over »30.000 mon stock, vatoed at about ^000 WIHS O in renovations, the management nop, fmm Mr and Mrs Marvin L, Katke of 14 01 — • . i y Kirkway, Bloomfield Township. //nffCl I ©r/T) e * ★ I Bennett T. Brock Democrats In the 18th Con- ‘regulars" — Including Demos. Bloomfield Township, a former term as presi-Ford executive and now a dent of the visiting professor at OU (Minton Valley The funds are to be used Council Of the of OU Boy Scouts last night. from Home burial the Durham in Pinevllle, Ky., there. His body sewage line is completed. It has been held up because of strikes, a school official said. BID FOR FURNITURE In other business, a low bid of $77,338 was accepted for about 280 pieces of laboratory furnl-|ture and specialized equipment for the Auburn Hills Science Building, now under construction The contract was awarded Funersi HOLLY - Ser.i<* tor aiy-suptaTirfM;. Lynd." B.'.ch';!''”™ c«." (c»rap».d of forimr .up. VALUED AT Uotwey I. a with mondj. Grablm, ». of ST.T Big bothofOrtupville cers to head the district coip. p„,,wr9 of Sena. Eugene Me. Kresge Lihrary i. the rcci-project engt- hiti iai mi-re nia uv,a.y was Trail Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial contributions may mittee for the next two years. Carthy and George S. McGovern pient of 217 shares of General neer for Mich- taken to Pineville'by the Voor the Hichardson-Bird Foneralbe made to the Brandon High * * * and the late Sen.^Ro^rt Ken-Motors slock, valued at $18i g a n B c 1 1 Lm Sinle Funeral Home Home, Milford, with cremation School Scholarship Memorial G. Vernon Leopold of Royal nedy)—including Mrs. Schwartz, donated by Mr. and Mrs relcphone Co DECOURCT dl7StS: «l Whit. Chapel Metnori.1 putS^^ Oak. one of two candidate, tor Mr., Mitchell and Mortw. Edward S. Wellock of 1151 Eleelwl Irenua^r was Ea Surviving are^his parents; a Cemetery. Troy. ------------------ the post of district chairman, to CONTEST dr^romSce^ownshio andKewaunee Techincal Furnl- sis\er. Monalissa at home; and Mr. Grables died Wednesday. UAr|%jfa|j7p/j be selected at tonight’s district, of the most recent dis-council commiSsioner ture Co. of Adrian, grandparents Mrs. Polly Cald- He was a teacher In the Detroit ^011 nOSpildlIZcU convention, announced this „i,i, »hp rAnr^sdantutive ^ William (' Cornett of 4305 * * * wenaJil Milburn Brock, both Public School system. ' J ^ , morning the names of officers cussions with the epresenUtiye „ r M^nSew Ix,w bids were accepted from of Stoney Fork, Ky. Surviving are a son, Raymond KitOir 1SCagreed upon by‘‘representative groups, there ^will be no con i Three-hundred h e otherT^ reelected include five the Detroit firms of Canton E. of Lansing; a stepdaughter,| Alier Z-tar trasn g,„p, i„ U,. dWrlcL" tct.- commented Leopohl, .Parke, Da^ , lcTp'r"St^ Wau7ce“ V. & I «■•»>; Creat Imka. Corg. L. Ktllmger Mr., Jame. crrltyir I w. p, ^ „„ ,"'I Sited to the ctaltellor-. ward., DoaaW Gradt. Ketmeth Hotel Sappl^^^ Requiem M... for former wTi^r" »niSr:S m" "P»«« *“‘"i ^Z7'i 1“T j?', 'f lie realdent George L, Zuac Oateopathic Hoapital S£mi IkovM orwllli.m ^ t Klllinger, 75, of Pomwa Calif Michele L. Wheel ^ crash at 1 of Madison Heights and ® ^ ^ Woodward. Bloo mfield Orchard Ridge Campus, vincem *de"paurCa7holfc ’BC.HI.AND TOWNSHIP - collision atTtf r The convention will begin at cash grant accepted viS prSidents were: Raymond Farmington Toi^ship. The.ard„,:ra..la,».ie 'Te Hoaaryltlt tm reciW a. -f, ‘ •'« “Taa^ifuTru™ aa'^edTS eaXeTir^'lnrSS morrow at the Donelson-Johns iflco W Donald Morse, —-------------- of the Meadow Brook School of tive board and 26 others elected High School. Royal Oak, and Funeral Home. Pontiac, with I Michael Dewayne, 21, of 4660 W. Hazel, Birmingham, secre- ihonorary board members. Lamphere Public Schools. burial in Highland Cemetery. ! Walton. Waterford Township, I There is no law regulating the Michele died yesterday according to Pontiac police^ * * * length of service or age of Surviving besides her parents Dewayne reportedly escaped ^be slate is said to be nearly retirement for those servfi are a sister. April M. at home, serious Injury. evenly balanced between party the U.S. Congress. 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Klllinger, a retired owner of a tavern, died Wednesday. He was a life member of the Elks Lodge and charter member of Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his wife. May W.; four sons, George Jr. of Ithaca, Robert of Detroit, James of Pontiac and Samuel of Union Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Zozwarsky of Pontiac and Mrs. Joan Horton of Pontiac Township; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Geraldine Steven of California, Mrs. Alice Wolf of Oregon and Mrs. Charlotte Coon of Davison; two stepsons. Jack Harrison of California and George Felton of Waterford Township: 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren: two brothers, and a sister ring in George R. Olsen WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service f o r George R. Olsen, 67, of 2045 Wycllff will be 3 p m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac with burial in Perry Mount Park cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Olsen died Thursday. He was a retired General Motors Corp. employe. Surviving is his wife, Vera. George B. Cole Sr. ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for George B. Cole Sr., 96. of 1255 Silverbell will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at A 11 e n ’ 8 Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial In Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Masonic service will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Cole died Wednesday. i Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Neil R. Kitchen of Blooijf-fieid Hills; two sons, George B. Jr. of Saginaw and Taylor M. of Phoenix, Ariz.; two stepsons, aare L. and Byron, both of Lake Orion; two sisters, including Mrs. Lillian Carey of Romeo; nine grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Youth Found in Contempt for His Retort A West Bloomfield Township teen-ager has been found In contempt of court for making an obscene remark to a circuit ^dge who had sentenced him to prison for vandalism. The cMitempt citation was leveled yesterday by Judge WlHiaip J. Beer egalnst fat , Noskey, 17, of 1555 Lookout. Noskey was returned to the courtrbom from the county Jail vyhere he is waiting transfer to the state pHaon at Jqckson to begin seridng a * l%*to4 year term. The outburst came Wednesday after Beer had Imposed thesentence. . / • ^ Beer will sahtence Noskey on fte loimtqinpt /Isaue after he c6ni{^eteS hik pHson term. NdSkey * plained pllty in IJecember to irt a 11.o 16 u s 1> damiginji a car by repeatedly Jumping VP and down on the rbof and hciDd. m ^ujp^ ^pmd for January Only T*aJJace/f)!J 100% Forirel® Polyester PileV Luxurious tip sheared texture designed for luxury living. Clear vibrant colors: • Nevada Gold • Avocado • Glacier Blue • Jade Green • Off White • Oriental Blue • Temple Bronxe • Spanish Rust • Lime Sage* Flamingo Red •Wild Olive • Mist Green. I Bronx Olive See Our Large Selection of rAiislom Made DRAPERIES Your Draperies Tailored and Itutlallefl By Our Interior Decorating Staff ... V \ \ , N \ 33$/Vy«st MapI* Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6g2-9581 ^* if' A' UilK IWnAC I'RBtiS, I'KIUAY, JANUAKY 17. lliuo le Licenses Rodtwv L, IcoH, Orevliin W»ln» Sandra L. iowdtn, Drayton Rlalnt. itoBiN Malone By !>#b Lubber* KOIITH ^ A 4 VJe76S> ♦ KJ» 4b873 WEST (D) EAST AAQSS AJ108 VQ10843 J7 ♦SSZ AQ10t<42 «J5 SOUTH AKa768 VA ♦ AQ10864 «K I Neither viilnerable Weit North Eeit South 1th Pm« IV Dble S A Pue PesB 3 4 PaM S 4 ' Paae Pus Dble Pau Paw Paw Opening leed—th A Roil, MadlMn Hoiflto) David J. Sank. Hlektond and Undo e. Flihar, HldhlaW. Nobarl t. Bahm, Orion and Donna K. Smith, Oatord,, Jaiui Rodriduai, St N. Paddock and Nadint / RIadtn, Walarli^d. Waynt R. Hallonon, Birmingham and ; Sally,.J. Barry, Dotroll. / I Rothrl C. Harrlt, Bloomllald Hllla,and IDad maV be getting old but heiswer: “If he were that good, ''*'i?ry^ vy*'*IrtoIh a«**N*'1:aii taka lls still the fastest player inthe/he would have set me on a i world ”) ,hand that could have been wnnair.^sai^w^^^^^^ ^ The rest of the play was made. Mistakes occur far moreioihy a. Prua. aast eiuabath taka Road, routine. West was in with the often than such brilliancies.” lcimni#'*E^ smlifh, "okioiu^^ "™* He couldn’t lead a sec- --------------------- ’ ...... AKKSRyMCAOUTTSICe \ / NOT(5W^W6E1& AMPWCA OFUNIT0P ( »^T «rAn®.' queen. ,ond trump and played his queen of clubs. Jacoby ruffed, thought for a second and played his king of spades. ★ ★ Ar West ducked quickly but it did no good. Jacoby discarded from diunmy, ruffed p small spade to drop West’s ace and made his doubled contract. The play was brilliant but like many such plays, it was made possible by a defensive, mistake. Had East played either! the jack or 10 of spades on the' first spade lead Jacoby would have no chance to make his| contract. j ★ ★ ★ There was a lot of post-mortem speculation about what THE BETTER HALF fine By OSWALD AND JAMES JA(X)BY Today’s hand was played by Oswald Jacoby in the semifinals of the 1965 Vanderbilt. It helped our team win that match ! would have happened if East____________ ___________ and then go on to win the tour-1 had started with jack-lO-eight-1 nament. 'ftie hand presents the small in spades and played the BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry same sort of problem that de-eight the first time and the 10 i clarer had In yesterday’s made the second. Jacoby had an an- if it’s for warmth rather than show how come they don’t make mink underwear?” up hand and proves that at bridge, truth is just as strange as fiction. Ira Rubin’s Jump to five diamonds was a trifle optimistic but if Jacoby had held some value other than the club king the game would probably have been lay down. ★ ★ ★ West opened the ace of clubs and shifted to his singleton trump. Jacoby won in dummy and led die four of spades. East played the eight and, after Considerable study, Jacoby played the nine. (Note ffom James Jacoby: ‘“The study was three seconds. Q—Th« bidding has b««n; West North East Pass. 2 4 P«M 2V Pass 4 W Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 A Paa» 7 You, South, h< . .i: AKJ654 VAKQ88 454 A2 What do you do now? A—Bid five no-tr«mp. Yon plan to bid seven hearts if your partner shows one king and to settie for six hearts if yoitf partner shows no kings. TODAY’S QUESTION What is your opening bid with: AAQ6 VKJ7 4A104 AKQIM Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast' By tYDNBY OMARR Par tsMrday "Tke wlw man cMirsli hli BMlIny... Atirelefy pelirii IBs way." ARIKS (March 21-Aprll 1»): Accant on participation In social group!. Ba In con-to<............ ■ -------- • — tact with Irlandi. EKprau. vlawi. othari know of your craativa abllltlai, gasiras. Accant and axtand Invitations. TAURUS (April »-May 20): Naw point el view Is nacatsary. Don't axpaO o'l'ers to provMa llnanclal answars. You will, hava to SPPly lattont laamad. Prottct assatil Ba a good nstanor—but Tawrva (Inal ludgitwnt. GEMINI (AAay 21'Juna 20); Soma dost 1o you oxprtss unusual opinions. Kty Is to DO loloront. Raallit family mambar: may ragulre tpodal attentfon. Short' tourney could bo on agendo. AAoney prob-i lam will bo eased. , | CANCER (Juno 21-JMly 22): Accent on; lo^nt tlnancos. Best to tooya money decisions to mate, partner. DIvartlly aP tarts,' bo lloxibit. ixOollonI dvening lor social activity. Visitors are on the way, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't argue over legal procedure. Tendency to gat In deep wattrs should bo overcoiiw. Moans slick with whst you know. Owit to templed by one who claims avarylhlng Is easy. Ba positive. _ ^ . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22): papandants. KIs grab spotlight of your allonllon. (Jot sic chores out ol way asriy. Later relax—but remember resolution concerning diet. A change 1s duel could Involvo wnting or travel. LIBRA (Sept. 2JOCI. 22): t>ltCO*or hW outlets tor creative energies. Unique form of recreation Is spotllghtod. Chlldroh noto your attention. Romantic Interlude could make this a night to romainber. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Gain ^ operation of lamlly for homo, property Improvoment. Bo awara of basic Issues. Chock details- to thorough. Best to stick close to homo base. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dm. 21); Make contacts; tost theororles, Idaas. Write, catch up on corroipondonce. Pest responsIbMItv comet to fort. Fulllll obligations. One who owes tponey Could elding people with problems. Includes medicine and lew along with aoclal work. Promotion, recognition appear to to on horizon. WWW GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for AQUARIUS. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: overtime asslgnmant could ^vlyghl'**f^ IMP, Oonoral Poalarot Carp. t5 IHP by N£A, "The new constitution is much more democratic. The majority rules — unless, of course, you think the majority is misguided!” OUT OUR WAY CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 1?): Youj can find genuint bargain. FIna lor adding, to possessions. Open lints ol com-| municatlon. Income potential Is accented. Gain shown II you ere a self-starter. I AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. IB): Deal oersonelly with people Important to your woltare. Tak# Initletiva. Obtain hint from CAPRICORN message. Stress originality,-Independence. Fine for beginning a pro)- *^PISCES (Feb. 19-Merch 20): Handle private, confidential affairs. Visit Individual who has special Inlormallon Throw off leers. Excellent lor attending fheeter, dining out. Shekeup In plans Is Indicated. it yoUr IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ore eltrecled to areas devoted lo Daily BOARDING HOUSE Almanac By United Press International Tod^ is Friday, Jan. 17, the 17th .^lay of 1969 with 348 to follow. The moon is new. The morning stars arc Mars and Jupiter. WWW The evening stars arc Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1706 American statesman and, ))uthor " \ B e n j a m i n Franklin was born. WWW In 1806 the first baby was born in the White House. He was the son of Thomas and Martha Randolph, grandson THAMKG FOR THE AKIMOUNCEMENT, MAJOR .'MOW RUN A WET THUMB OVER ’/OUR DIARY AND SEE WHAT YOU BORROWED OKI MARTHA'S BIRTHDAY you DID A FADEOUT WHEN Y(X1B TEAM COLLAPSED IN THE * 1 Of Presida^ Jefferson. \* * In 1950 nine bandits staged ,«{ILO-milllon robberty of a , Brink’s armored car “ I n 'Boston. In 1965 exiles bombed a ; Cuban,Sugar mill. ^ / swan is the waterfowl of THE BERRYS' By Carl GrubcH J -}^h 4 *■, H fl SAD VOUR ^ timing ARE Vkir CLUE YOU IN AT THE BOWLI^ ^AWES TDNIGHT.>.G BYE /j-H THE BORN LOSFR By Art Sansom AIvLEY OOh T. HamMr I THINIC WE'VE HIT A DEAP-ENP, KAYHO/ LErS EASE OUTA UH OH... SO MUCH FOR THAT IDLAI CAPTAIN EASY Bv Lenlie Turner -E£K & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider Vt>U SAY MXi’Re ffJ ■me REAL ESTATE BUSiUESS, eeic? (C IH9 w H£A. IfK. T.M. ln«. U S. fei. Off. WELL, UJHAT ARE VOO DOIKX3. LYING. DOVNM? MDU’UG HEARD OF StcYSjCRAPtRS ? T •'fkkJ Htr » ^ NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmillei I THOUGHT YOU^ WERE MAD AT HIM--WHY DO YOU WANT HIM TO CALL ? j— I WANT TO HANG UP --V ON HIM TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan SCAL?IN& class" fiOMEWORK'-A551GNMENT: FRACTICET: TECHNIQUE5-- HAND IN/ HOMEWORK S.CALRINC' -J0MEV\ MS iCTic eCHNlQI HANOI HOMEWf 7-/7 r I’O' Ai.i) in Civ Bv Walt Disney VoUjUuca, donalc ii|i I ss» Usk ; vi,h'A4 '1 i' ,' ‘ ' ‘J . • l-~ THB PONTIAC PRESS. FiUDAY> JANUAKY |7, ■i, ' ' N.C Prograin to Train WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)ivergUy says eatimatea ahowidlcla that 100,000 new pe« cowse lor ine new prfaes- Snows Leqisidtors Work ’> prolan. d»lgn«l 1» trl. !'or.y progr.ln-Dr.. w»i™ M Wy «lll b. tow«. It 1. pediatric assistant, a person Kelsey and Lcland L. Powers—gram aimed at providing betteri , i, i i ^ iwlth responsibilities broader|said In an Interview the primary medical care to more people at or hospital ^ “The effort was fine but the than those of a nurse, narrower purpose of the project is to re-,less cost.’’ nmhamv mnW evnert a Kt irtinv -----». ».r~.i„t.„- -V than those of a doctor. lleve the critical health man-j * * * * * * power shortage “which rapidly The pediatric assistant would salary of about $9,000 a year. This new type of assistant will is growing to crisis proportions need four years of post-high nxpKRIMENTAI. BASIS be qualified to handle routine in the child care field." school study—two years of i+gu- training program will be I l»rr MORE*' college work and two years experimental basis the ‘ medical school training,. , ... . ,u_. Kelsey, chairman of the De-^TL T\ MODEL M-4800 STEREOPHONIC COMPACT COMPONENT SYSTEM ' WITH AM-FM^FM STEREO BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) -“We can’t bring the people to the legislature, so we’re brlng- response was atrocious,’’ say ________ „ _____________„ State Rep. James P. LucaiS, R- ing the legislature to the peo- Miles City, who attended one of pie,’’ says Gerald J. Neeley, an the programs. assistant professor at Rocky 1 Lucas says only about 12 per-physicdt examinations, 8‘ve Mountain College. sons attended tbe program ghots, record the child’s medical Neeley, 26, has compiled aiwhen it was held in Miles City,[history and Inform the doctor i>ediatrics series of video tapes on slate and most of those were legisla-igny findings indicating illness. P and Pr^Rram. 'Phe pediatrician needs 11 four students admitted this legislative operations, which he uses in closed-circuit television programs for audiences throughout the state. ★ * ★ Backed by $30,000 in federaPsays. and Rocky Mountain College funds, Neeley has taped Interviews with legislators and meetings of slate boards. He is planning to film sessions of the legislature this month Sometimes lj| combines his clo.sed-clrcult program with live talks by legislative leaders and films of other state legislatures at work. l«"“ " ™ ■>"« •» »' "“iT >* 'T" '“S „ .b..e ,n*ld„.l.. I.UC., rJ-JT nrH’ .SL i. T,.,n,„, pro«r.™ ,„r treat and manage problem much as 70 per cent to his pa-|a doctor, but will be qualified to ants in other cases. That way, the doctor can tient load. 'handle many jobs now forced on as obstetrics and orthopedic., Mrs. Hugo Eck, Bozeman, president of the League of Wom- APPROVING AUDIENCE more cases. Asked if the new pediatric as-jthe physician” are being studied. Enjoy the veraatlHty and floxi- . bilty of quality coaiponents 20 WAH • DUST COVER AM-FM STEREO RADIO $14950 A Product of Columbia Roconi H BronUcatling lUMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron Pontiac PI 4-252^ en Voters, believes the program does a good Job of presenting problems of government and is more effective than lectures. She says about 70 persons, half of Ihim students, attended one program in Bozeman. She says audience participation was from stu- POST;CI,ASS FOLJ,OW-UP particularly strong After the show, Neeley often dents concerned with proposals seeks audience reaction and to lower the voting age to 18. discussion of legislative prob-| Neeley has done most of the lems. These discus-slons also are recording himself and plans to taped and sometimes included make packaged presentations In succeeding presentations. [that he hopes eventually will be The reception has been distributed to service clubs, mixed. I schools and other groups. 3 Po. MIXING BOWL SET STOP -FROZEN PIPES! OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET WRdP-OH HEAT TAPES It' Oil rdiining broni* btaringi • nd b«l«nc*d «rtn*fur« giv»l ,CtO TliaJ LIMIT b*H*r (•rvict. 2 Amp mbior ----------- Tmi REPLACEMENT and lock typo triqqar »witeh, O liitod. CUARANTEEI rock salt I|.Lb. Ill 89‘ SNOW SHOVEkS From Mis^Mixed SUPER KEM TONE and LUCITE< 411. Walton Ntiir Baldwin ■■■ 'lJ ■ , ■ „L '"'v.' . ... . ■ikJW'-uti'h /VXOIVrTGOAAERY WARD STOH HOUH: Opnn 0«lly 10 A.m. to ♦ p.*. S«t«rdoy T:30 o.m. to T pAt SModoy 12 0000 to C p.ii. ^200 OFF! "Squire 10” garden tractor-chomp of its hp class Save’20! Powr-Kraft® chain saw outs to 38-in. 4 CU. IN. ^bWIRHIAD WEIGHS JUST 13 POUNDS ‘169 Llghtwaight, powarful, jn.xp#miv.I Command tha powar loggan damand for a prlto any waakand garddnar can afford! Rolla^b#arlng angina ha$ dlraet drlva for faitor cuffing. Automatic rewind itartar, roller noia, paddwl grlpi. Plowt do.p without a whimper, grade* it* level bait, t0i*a* o»ida wat *now, haul*, mow*, fill* . . . and your waakand* frool Tha induitry * fino»t tafaty foatura* — compara anywhere! Up-to-tho-ptlputa ttylitiO- 42-inch rotary mower atfachn^ont ... now only 164.99. <599 99 Reewierly Tteote NO MONIY DOWN RIO. tut RIG. $899 12 H.P. Deluxe Tractor... $699 n.Qjl.' Siki- LlJoAihi.. PoiitiiK OI>|<\ MUiNDAY THIU) FHIDAY 10 A.VI. TO I’M .'^ATliKDAV V:;’>() A.Al. TO T-.oo IMI. .SUNDAY 12 M)ON T(» .A P.VI o ()H2-l'H(i --- ■H— ‘ ^ 4 1- .■ /' /■ 17718021 Jw TIIK F^NTIAC Kl0^BS/TOlmY. JANUARY |7, 1869 for Testing In WashingtoVi, D.C. Routes Drivers An tkperlnientkl electronic system that automatically irovidea motolata witli routing insUilctiont to fheir destiny htions hill Ipta dcqteloped by the Genei:al hfotors Research (iOborat^ilea in Warren and GM’s Delco lladio^ division in Kokomo, bd.- The new concept, Experimentai Route Guidance System (ERGS), was davc^ped by General Motors under contract to the Federal Highway Administration, Bureau of Public Roads. The system combines two-way road-to-vehicle communications with roadside computerized logic systems. The Contract calls for a Hardware system design. ifi[N 1" r 3’ 'il Uif fliiiiir < [NO 1[f[ DASHBOARD MESSAGE - Nancy Montelth, a General Motors secretary, displays the dashboard ijnessage panel that automatically provides motorists with routing instructions to their destinations. The panel, which in operation would have only a single direction illuminated, is part of a new experilnental electronic system that combines two-way road-to-vehicle communications with roadside computerized logic systems. OPENING 511 N. Perry St. ROAST BEEF or HAM SANDWICH aad FRIES Both For... 79* What's batter than a JAX Roail Beef or JAX Ham Sandwich and a bag of JAX Idaho French Friei? When it corner to good, hearty Wesfern-ityle eating, nothing is. And there was never a better time to hustle into JAX to try 'em both. During our JAX and FRIES SALE, get a JAX stacked heaps-high Beef or Ham and a big bag of JAX Idaho Frias, ]|K)^ioroi4;^ iT9C. , \ ''' \ y' ' \ ' Sole Ends Sunday Night' lOAST BEEF H. Pejrry St. - $un. thru ThunJ 11 u.m.-I Z p.m. tiirdoy 11. a.ni. to t u.m. The ERGS method of providing drivers with automatic, high-quality routing instructions at s^niflc«nt decision points in the U S. system of streets hnd Hi^hway^ was describe^ in a paper presented by research engineers Wlllihm G^ Trabold of Royal Oak of GM/Re.search Laboratories gnd Thomas A. Prewitt of Delco Radio Division. When a driver leaves for a trip, the GM researchers explained, he enters a five-letter code word for his destination by setting small thumbwheels on^ console under the instrument panel. WHAT HAPPENS As he approaches an instrumented Intersection, within a few-thousandtbs of a second the following occurs: • The con.sole in the vehicle transmits the destination code to roadside equipment. • The roadside equipment processes the code and trans- mits in turn an appropriate routing instruction back to the vehicle. „ • The message received (turn right, turn left, etc.) is displayed in lights on a dashboard message panel. * ★ ★ Similar two-way exchanges of Information occur at every instrumented intersection in the road network, Trabold and Pre^vitt reported. Routing Instructions are derived from “best route" computer programs 'stored in the roadside equipment, which direct the driver from intersection to intersection until he reaches his destination. Hardware In the vehicle includes a destination encoder, two-way radio, and display panel The roadside uhlt contains a decoder, a mail qomputdr with an appropriate stoied program of Ihgtriiotlons, buffer slprage unlts^ and Individual radio links to each traffic lane. The communications link is highly reliable, Trabold / and Prewitt say, with the solid state components designed to operate for long periods without maintenance or calibration. The GM researchers say the destination-oriented approach to route guidance offers the following advantages: • The driver Is independent of any programming source. The only information he requires is knowledge of the code word for his specific destination. • The driver cannot get lost. If he does not follow the instruction to the next intersection, the next instrumented he intercepts will direct him to his specific destination from that point. COMPLETE SET General Motors has supplied the Bureau of Public Roads a complete working set of ERGS roadside equipment for one Intersection, a highly Instrumented Oldsmobile equipped for ERGS operation aiid use as a mobile human factors laboratory and a comprehensive report. In the near future, officials plan to install equipment at 100 intersections in the Washington, D.C., area to test the "effectiveness of the ERGS network. ARE YOU UNDER 30? ^ \ Set up a *30,000 life Insurance estate overnight ... for less than ^ *13»" A MONTH For all the facts on this Allstate "10 year term" renewable policy, the men to see are at— 4381 HigMand Road _M-59* At Pontiac Lako Rood NOW AT OUR NEW OFFICE PHONE 681-0400 Allstala Allttat* Lit* Inturanc* Company Northbrook, III. VVARdI pink rib B P.N SALE Vx PRICE SALE! O NE-COAT LATEX Top>Quality INTERIOR FLAT LATEX PAINT Compact power sprayer Durable, shad-proof 2-in. with capacity to paint a brush won't absorb water hous* in a rAakand. It's — ideal for us* with all lightweight. Spray gun, latax paint. Buy savarall • CiMa ap wM aaapy watw On* paint with 2 great features. Enamel toughness and scrubbebility, plus latex easy-application and cl*an*up. Great in liifchan, bath, kids* rooms... any room! Save on Decorative Pre-Finished Paneling Sava $10! Eltcfric Fireplaca for clean, controlled heat Just hang it on the wal and plug it ini Gat tkSnnostat-controNad heat. Glowing simulated wood logs. Colors. $99 iM.tf Sov# $151 Captivating Ben Franklin flroplaea 24-in. valvefy black finish fiiaplac* wifh rick bran er^ namanfs. Grata, damper. Keg. Um 304a. #*.:$tf4 Beautiful Philippine Mohogany Veneer Paneling at savings! • Idaal far aay raem; cawplannati aay daCar • Raadam grooved for axpaailv* leofc a Raggfd cea*traeli*07-*ofy.wasli A JA XU ARY 17, I960 Third Personnel AfJministrator Named By MARY SUNDSTROM Sixteen proposals on several r e c 0 m m endations of the Kquallty of Educational Op- porjiuntty (EEO) approved b» a ' ■ ~ rd df .VO yote of the Pontiac Boar Education lost night/ Members ItMisell Br)»wn and Mys, Lucille Marshal were absent. / Included was the appointrhent of a Negro as a third personnel administrator under a reorganized personnel division authorized by the board Dec. 5. a * * The other proposals will be Implemented Immediately or have already bpen acted upon, according to s c h o o 1 ■ administrators. Richard Craig of 35 Pleasantvlew, principal of Jefferson Junior High School, was appointed as the third director of teaching and nonteaching d racially well-balanced ad-personnel services. imlnlstrative staff,, special ef- woiiAi Druii'rmKi f“rls shall be made to interest EQUAL POTITION Negro candidates who are I •,P“‘for administrative ^eient ° n o n n e I ,d. I position# to seek posUions In the present personnel ao-,^ , „ mlnlstrators for Pohliac / Schools. ; 1 NEGROES POINTED OUT The EEO report, releaM 1**1 June, by the Pontiac' School District Citizens Study Corn- Schools ^^t„ til'. Dana P. Whltmer pointed out that there are In the school system, six mlttee, contains about i 3 0 principals, two assistant prin-recommendations. The re- Lipals, one administrative mainder ,v^lll be acted on In the aggigtant, and two central office future. {administrators who are Negro. Also in accordance with an -phe appointment of a third EEO recommendation, the a.ssistant principal for Northern board passed a resolution to Nigi, School also was approved declare publicly its intent to ||,c |)oard last.night. assign or promote candidates for administrative positions on the basis of merit. The resolution continues, ‘‘that to assure achievement of He is Theodore B. Martin, a Negro now on the Detroit Municipal Hospital Board. | Also appointed as an assistant principal to replace Ddnald E.' McCracken at Pontiac Northern was Elden Johnson of 5420 Brunswjck Waterford Township, now administrative assistant there. These two appoiillments expand the number of assistant principals at Pontiac Northern from two to three. Whltmer reported in another! proposal that a proposed reorganization of the central administration to provide imother position at the level of assistant superintendent will be presented to tjhe board at Us nexUmeetlng Feb. 6. I He said that when the position {has been approved, it will be 'advertised and efforts will be made to attract highly-qualified Negro candidates throughout the United States. The new appointee should begin no later than July 1* he said. In response to an EEO recommendation that Negro teaching candidates must be guaranteed housing that benefits their professional status, assistant Supt. Richard !C. Fell and Business Manager Vernon L. Schiller reported that the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union is planning construction of 80 to* 100 prefabricated apartment units, to be leased on a cooperative basis. They would be ready by next fall, Schiller I said. I Fell said that the credit union | is planning to purchase a site in the Human Resources Center' area, and that continued efforts{ of the credit union and schooJ| system officials Should do much| to provide a more /adequate^ j.supply of suitably housing for' teaching perstmnel. RECRUITINti EFFORTS In another proposal. Fell reported that efforts have been made to recruit “Negroes and l.atin Americans who have been educated in the Pontiac school sy.stem because they would have a unique understanding of problems in the community. “However, personnel ad-, ministrators have hot been able{ to devote sufficient followup time to achieve desired results,” Fell said. | * * ★ ■ j He added that the addition of; a third personnel administrator, should help in Identifying and attempting to recruit these people. WE'irl'MtCHiaAN’S FASTEST-OrdK^ing UPNOLtTIIIY COMPANY HEmrS WHY! • LQWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP/ • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICtS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1^/ DON FRAYftR RE-UPHOLSTER Your Old Furnitur« “TO UMK UKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” PRAYIR'S AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY SperiuliainK in nil ttyh* inrtuflinK nntique$ 589 Orchard Lake Call 335-1700 For Free Estimates COMMERCIAL HUD Funds Eyed for Wings of Center Up to two-thirds of the cost of said Pontiac schools could apply several wings of the planned tor federal funds under the Human Resource Center could N e i g hborhood Development be financed by funds from the Program, which provides fundsj US. Department of Housing for construction to serve adultsi and Urban D e V e 1 o p m e n t and out-of-school youths. (HUD) according to Pontiac| Under this program, wings in Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. the Human Resource Center {which Would qualify for federal Whitmer told the board' of;funds include the prepschoid dration la.st night that he had! wing, ^ar“ts and net with State Apartment of! area auditorium, I "dt aTion mcials s e e k i n g craft’s homemaking, industrial funds to finance the center. j arts and gymnasium areas. * 1 *. ..f Whitmer .said he was told th.at At present a limit rnillion IS available for of the complex were estimated $4 69-million gobmitted within four weeks, ivhich would serve “P‘|||yjyg Neighborhood Develop-proximately 2,300 elementary ! Program could review the students. .'application and act upon it in Although the Departments next two weeks, education does not have funds j y^^nmer said an application /ill elp finance the complex, it jjgj„g prepared. He also told 1 support the Pontiac Board city Planning Education in its application co^imissian approved the government agencies, center’r preliminary si' irhitmer said. ROVIDES FUNDS He said that HUD, officials Busing Study Is Authorized Pontiac Schools Business anager Vernon L. Schiller as directed by the board of location last night to make study on school bus rerouting hich could alleviate elemen-ry pnd junior high transporta-)n problems within the city. ★ AW He was asked to attempt to ive the information available r report at the next board eting; Feb. 6. Schiller reported last night i the resuU ^'^a request at e Jan. 2 boarMneeting from irents in the Herrington SchOTl •ea to provide transportation ir about 175 children living In e Emerson, Cameron and enilworth streets area. ★ * * Schiller said about 625 ele-lentary pupils and 350 junior gh students within the city mits are' eligible for , trans-ortation on the basis of dis-ince or hazardous walking mditions, or both. EW BUSES WEDED Schiller said that to handle le entire city situation about ve or six new buses would be eedy at a total estimated jst of up to $45,000. He said money for the buses )uld come from the contin- ency fund, but that the bu^s )uld not be available until at last April 1. * * *• Schiller also said that 4n or-er to service all the pupils in le city who have transporta-pn problenui, tte eiitbra bus-iqfing systeni would have .to e it^led and rrarganlzed. 'r.i, center’r preliminary site plan Jan. 8. BEHIND SCHEDULE Site acquisition activity for the center is still behind schedule, although b u s i n s s s manager Vernon L. Schiller reported that he hopes to negotiate for several parcels rather than go into con demnation proceedings. Whltmer also said that architectural progress by Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh is up to date. In other business, the board approved a set of criteria to determine the eligibility of pupils for reduced or free school lunches. ★ ★ ★ Congress recently api-proprlated ■ $43f million to asAist school districts In meeting the financial burdai of providing reduced cost or free lunches to eligible pupils, SchllleT said. Michigan’s share of the appropriation is about $1 million. Schiller told the board that Pontiac will reertve 15 cents for each free or reduced-cost lunch. It currently receives four cents reimbursefnent; thus a substantially larger number of eligible children should be able to be served now, Schiller said. udge Soys ^y lAND Wroa/(APV\n Youth May Owe Life to Cool Crew: CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Doctors sdy William Mobley, 19, may owe his life to the cool heads of a couple of rescue team members. A car had smashed into a chain link fence, killing one man, and a four-foot galvanized steel pipe hpd been pushed through Mobley’s chest, pinning him to the car’s rear seat. 1. * ., ★ * One of the team lAcnibers, A. K. i(iiKlerion„$ayaha.an;30 A.M. T'») D.(»D I’.VI. Sl^DAY 12 NOON TO S P.iVl, • 6H2- ID ID AVLANTA, Ckl. (AP)-4May«':lantal8tobeastrongcl^to toel “We all were before the Sii-I And when King was felled ^jonstrators. When he climbed oniclvn rights from the viewpolnti “But from the viewpoint ofjed. It depends on which side of Iran Allen ir# took office Bevenlfuture." Ipreme Court outlawed It,’’ he an assassin’s bullet at Memphis {top a police car, he was, shaken lof tfie white man. INegroes, not enough,’’ he add-| the fence you’re looking on. yean ago as a segregationist, ^uen said the racial problem S^'^l “Those of us who followediln April 196C, Allen was one of .^jj crowd. He lHy iiavept /the er-d of thla is the greatest problem fpclng: the rulings of the court chang^. the first to arr ve at the King resoonsiblUtv year with a paaonal reputation Atlanta* and air cities epst/of Most (rfthit, changes tarne perSonaJ^ drpve Mrs. / I »ltj « res^ lor oliamittootag civil tights. the MississiioDi / early 196(te. And when confront-King to the airport to fly to s«cn an wnrMK to maw ehanJed when ®rf V 2 . ed we tried to do the right Memphis, ' “ persoi^l confrontation,’’he/says u We’ve got to eliminate preju- ... „ | ' of that incident. “I felt a deep ^ MW toe hwors of segrega-dice to the extent m ^ ^ INTO rilK MOB ■respon.sibillty for the conduct S frOAt..clurhik man is accept for what he Is . In li»66, when racial dislurb-,. i t^- _ , ji,_jL _ of Ihacl^rightSjmovements In and not his color,’’Allen said. ] When King was named Nobel anees flared in Atlanta, the a champfon of their cause." the South * * * How well he understood the views on race, Allen readily ad- problems can be measured by his emergence as one of the nation's most successful big city leaders. During his years In office, Atlanta gained a national reputation for peaceful integration and race relations. Alien, courtly and silver-haired at SI, has a quick grin and tireless energy which seem to make him seem much younger. ONE OF THE FEW A man who once, as mayor, erected a physical barrier on an Atlanta afreet to separate the races, he later was one of the few local leaders to Join the march honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on the day of his funeral. He has also upgraded black employment in city government, fought for decent housing, supported the public accommodation law, and integrated the city’s swimming pools. He personally led a group of Negroes into the cafeteria, drop-barriers in City Hall.* -' * V * * - And he now considers supporting the barrier on Peyton Road — called “the Berlin Wall’’ by Negroes—to be one of the worse | blots against his record. { The ebullient Allen used the A wealthy man, reared In the Peace Prize winner In 1964, Al- disreBardinE rocks and old southern traditional white len was instrumental in the ^ city’s honoring him at a home-1*®®*' 8®**’ plunged into the jeercoming dinner. ling, shouting mob to calm dem- mlts he was a segregationist. h if It Allen says he thinks the South has made tremendous strides in QfliG “tAbk” in ^o/itabk "TEAM TV" WITH A POWERHOUSE PICTURE ON AN IMNCH SCREEN This brand new "Team TV" with terrific 11-inch diagonal oitture is something to SEE! Featuring 27 transistors, 15 diodes for all UHF VHF channels, solid state circuitry tote handle and snap-on shield to cut outdoor glare Plays on AC, DC or battery (optional). 139 95 announcement that he would not. seek reflection to Issue the I Btrongesi plea of'his career to the community to come to grips, with radaltinity. With earphone, Loop Antenno tor UHF Snop-on Flltei Battery extro, 22.V5 COMPLETE FREEDOM | Now, Allen said, he could j apeak “with complete freedom” and no one could say, “You’re seeking the Negro vote.’’ | The mayor, said the Negro must be raised to a decent eco-j nomic and social position if “At- G RIN]MELX.’S A DIVISION OP AMBRICAN MUSIC STORBS INO. 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Just Across GLENWOOD from K-AAART 'M ' * .*'1 ^ i V ' I‘ ^ 'j ' ^ t' ■' *' ' f - i ( ^ A ' I'f ■' |i Rauch Leaves Ookland for Buffalo to Get Head Grid JOHN RAUCH OAKLAND (AF*) - Coach John Rauch and the Oakland Raiders announced late Thuradty night that he has accepted the head coaching position with the Buffalo Bills. Bdth teams are in the American Football League. , // Rauch is going from a team #hich he coached into the Super Bowl a year ago and to the AFL’s Weatem Division championship in 1968 to the AFL’s los-Ingest 1968 member. ★ e * At Buffalo, he can expect to have O.J, Simpson, Southern California’s Heisman Trophy winning, yard-eating back. Buffalo has the No. 1 draft draw. Rauch was coach of the year 1967 with the Rakters and his quarterback Daryle Lamonlca was AFL Player of the Year. With Simpson In the backflefd he can exp^'t tb bt^ C6aqh/ 6f the Year 1969, predicts the Raiders general managing director, A1 DajiJii former AFL com-mi.ssioner. SIX YEARS Rauch," 41, has been with the raiders six years, three as assistant and three as head coach. 'Fhe announcement of his switch to Buffalo was made by telephone to some sports writers who were given his home telephone number. But assistant coach Louis Engleberg, who will go to Buffalo with Rauch, read a ststement In which Rauch said, "I hkve resigned as head Coach of the Oakland Raiders to, pursue another opportunity in professional football.” He thanked Davis and his players for "whatever success the llaiderT have had under my tenure.” FINAL WORD His final sentence said, “I have ac cepted a similar position with the Buffalo Bills” The Raiders notified only a few Sports writers,] gave them the phone number to call late at night, and made positive the news would not leak out until too late for nioming newspapers, / ★ ★ w , The Buffalo Courier-Express, hbwever, published the story in it’s Friday morning edition, / quoting what the paper called authoritative sources. * ★ * In three years at Oakland, he compiled a 34-8-1 record, the best in the AFL He tiKik over the Haiders when Davis became API, conimi.ssioner. There have been rumors that Davis has been second- guesslng Rauch since bis return to Oakland as managing general partner. NO OFFENSE Rauch's background, both ak a player and a coach, is with the offense, one of the Bills’ glaring needs. / Raucb was an outstanding quarterback at /Cieorgla and had a playing career in college and professional football that ran from 1945 until 1951 when he was with the Philadelphia Eagles. ★ ★ * He coached at the University of Florida. Tulane,, Georgia and Wes', Point before joining the Raiders, Streaking Wings Near Third Place After Sixth Straight Win Detroit Goalie Edwards Sharp in 3-2 Victory DETROIT (41-The Detroit Red Wings are still second from last in the National Hockey League’s six-team Eastern Division, but; — After edging Pittsburg, 3-2, Thursday night, the Red Wings now have a six-game winning steak, the longest in the NHL this season. — The Red Wings, with 48 points, can move to third place if they beat Toronto and Montreal defeats Chicago In NHL action Saturday. Toronto and Chicago are currently tied for third with 49 points. ★ ★ ★ Goals by Alex Delvecchio, Gordie Howe and Pete .Stemkowski powered the Red Wings past Pittsburgh in a game at Olvmpia Stadium Thursday night. It was Detroit goalie Roy Edwards 10th victory in 11 starts, but coach Bill Gadsbv expressed some worry about his health, GOALIE AILING "He’s had a chest cold for two days,” Gadsby said, “and with the pneumonia scare he had last summer, we’ve got to be careful. "But he’s got such a hot hand I hate to take him out of there. And there’s no doubt about it, we play our big one Saturday night,’* he said. ★ w * 'The gama will be at Toronto. Delvecchio opened up the Red Wings scoring at 1:35 of the first period Thursday night when he blocked a pass made by Penguin Dune McCallum near the Pittsburgh goal. ■* * * Delvecchio cut across the middle, fending off Pittsburgh’s Leo Boivin, who managed to grab an arm. With the other, Delvecchio one-handed the puch into the far side of the net past goalie Les Binkley. 20 ^^^IGHT Paul Andrea tied the score at 12:31 of the first with a power play goal. At 15:30, Howe took a pass from Delvecchio and sailed in a goal, his 20th of the season. And’St was his 20th straight year to achieve the 20 mark, comparable to a .300 hitter in baseball. ★ ★ * Fonteyne evened the score at 2:34 of the second period when he backhanded in a score. Exactly ten seconds later, Stemkowski gave Detroit the victory when he connected on a goal setup by teammate Danny Lawson. Pittsburgh had 29 shots on goal and Detroit hacL 39. A total of 10,633 persons attended the game. THE PONTIAC PRESS f/m/y FH I DAY. .JAM AH 17, IfRiti ( —1 Wide Open Game Expected for AFL CAPTAIN’S GOAL — Alex Delvecchio, Detroit Red Wing guins in Detroit. Also pictured are Pittsburgh’s Dune McCal-captain, fires the puck past goalie Les Binkley to score the lum, left and I^o Bolvin. The Wings won their sixth straight first goal In the game last night against the Pittsburgh Pen- game, 3-2._^ ______ Big 10 Race Resumes JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UP) - A wide open scoring affair with footballs filling the air .was the forecast today for Sunday’s American Football Ijcague All-Star game matching the best of the East against the elite of the West in the Gator Bowl. With the exception of Matt Snell, New York Jets’ running star in last .Sunday’s Super Bowl victory, coaches Hank Stram of Kansas City and Wally l>;mm of Houston have at their command the leading ground gainers of the season. For some reason, Snell didn’t receive a single vote for the All-Star team. Twenty-two players, 11 offensive and 11 defense, were selected by the league's 10 coaches. The other 11 players on each squad were picked by Stram and Lemm. But one need only look at the quarterbacks and pass receivers to realize that the story of this game will be written in the air. .foe Namath, who dire<’ted the Jets to their Super Bowl victory over the Baltimore ((olts of the National League, will share the helm of the East with Bob Griese of the Miami Dolphins. John Hadl of San Diego will quarterback the west through the first half with Kan.sas City’s Len Dawson taking over in the second period. MSU Cagers Sharpen Shooting Eyes Eagles' Bowlers From State in Tournament Here The third major bowlldg tournament to start here In eight days will commence tomorrow afternoon at Savoy Lanes when the 27th annual Eagles State Men’s Tournament opens. Mayor William Taylor will roll the . first ball in the 2 p.m. ceremonies that will also include comments from the state Eagles#president Perry Heath of Lincoln Park and Pontiac host lodge No. 1230 head man Gene Swartz. ★ ★ w Beginning tomorrow and continuing through May 4, more than 300 teams and 1700 men will compete in the team, singles and dmil^lbs action at SaVdy. ' " . 4r_,' it" A $8,000 prlae fluid pliia trophies will be at stake-. The team competition will be Saturdays, and the singles and doubles will be rolled Sundays, An East Detr<4t entry is the defending state championship team. 'WWW Last Saturday the 12th annual Elks Ladies' National Invitational Toupa-mant be^ at the Pontiac^ Lodge No. 810, and die 28th annual state |Cn#ts of ^ Columbus Toumament began With two (faiibitlon squadsi at 300 Bowl. Both will resiiime tomorrow. ■ By United Press International Michigan and Michigan State wili be shooting to project themselves back into the Big Ten basketball title picture Saturday and both hope it won’t be with the same kind of shooting . which has marked their recent conference outings. "I wouldn’t say I’ve got a poor shooting ball club,” crackeff^Spartans’ Coach John Benington, “but the other day the players had been firing away for some time before they realized the canvas covers hadn’t been removed from the baskets. * * w “Funny thing,” Benington added wryly, “but the coaches hadn’t noticed it either.” Michigan State was nipped by Iowa away from Jenison Fieldhouse in its last outing but the Spartans’ foe for their fourth conference game is the same Northwestern club whi back to the 49er -Ram exhibltlta gaihe last season when ^ McNeil early in the aliening shocked his team with a 94-yard touohdojiiin run on a flip from Jol^n Brodle. tie tougher but the Wolverines hope Uie conference axiom of road victories being as scarce as seven-foot centers holds as Ohio State brings its share of the league lead to Ann Arbor. “We just have to shoot better to have any chance,” said Michigan Coach John Orr in a lament similaif to Benington’s. ★ ★ “I know against Ohio State this Saturday those shots had better start dropping' in.” , The Wolverines’ shots were dropping in their last game — dropping short, wide and over their.„5tiark as Michigan shot an icy 29 per cent in losing their first loop game, after a pair of wins, to Minnesota on the road. The only other game on a slim conference card Saturday has Iowa hosting Minnesota in the week’s televised affair, The Hawkeyes are 2-1 after shading the Spartans by a single point to theLr midweek match while Minnesota is 1-2. w PER CENT Ohio State shot 50 per cent In its games last season to set a Big Ten accuracy mark and is hovering around the same percentage this year. Dave Sorenson is the Buckeyes’ top City of Irving, Texas Gives Okay to Build New Domed Stadium IRVING, Tex (41 — Voters in this small city voted 5,366 to 2,439 Thursday to allow the city of Irving to issue revenue bonds to build a Tiew home for ’ the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. This was the second vote for Irving. Last year voters also approved the seli-liig of bonds for the stadium but the sale, was halted After a resident^ Howard Curren, filed suit against the city. WWW Curren agreed to drop his suit to return for the new vote. The election Thursday spelled out specific financial details for building the„ stadium. The 65,000 seat stadium will be the newAome for the Cowboys Who now play in the Cotton Bowl In' Dallas. Thb stadium itself will cost ahwit $2(f million, club offlcials said apd will feature sliding roof so the sohtWg area may be Covered in bad weather. scorer on an Ohio State team which returns all but Bill Hosket from last year’s co-champions and third-place team in the NCAA tournament. Sorenson and his friends, notably Steve Howell, will be a good match for Rudy Tomjanovich, the 6-foot-7 Michigan center who was leading the Big Ten in scoring before hitting only half his average — 18 points — in the loss to the Gophers. The Buckeyes are tied with idle Purdue at the top of the conference standings. “We just didn’t move against Minnesota and that was one reason we never shot very well,” said Orr. Ctoe of the reasons the Wolverines didn’t move too well, Richard Carter, who missed the game to make up an examination, will be available for the match with the Buckeyes. w w w Beningtod was especially pleased with the play of sophomore Rudy Benjamin in the loss at Iowa. Benjamin notched 26 points, 19 in the first half, before fouling out. 47-Point Effort by Murphy Fails to Bring Victory Pioneers Seeking to Square Record Against Ferris '5' The Pioneers of Oakland University will try to even their record at 5-5 tonight when they entertain Ferris State College. It’s the first of two weekend games for the Pioneers. They’ll journey to Hillsdale to take on the Chargers tomorrow night. Ferris, meanwhile, owns a 6-2 record and after the visit to OU, the Bulldogs return home to meet St. Procopius College tomorrow. * * * The Pioneers have a well-balanced lineup which is averaging 76.5 points a game. Big men in the OU attack are 6-5 junior Greg Ranney, the team’s top scorer with 149 points in nine outings, and 6-6 center-forward Tom Allan. Defensively, the Pioneers face a tough assignment in Bulldogs’ captain Jesse Mangham, who is averaging 30.4 points a geme. The 6-5 junior is a product of Flint Southwestern. A bonus for area Ferris alumni will be a meeting with the Bulldogs and coach Jim Wink following the OU contest at Rochester Country Club. By United Press International Calvin Murphy is breaking more records but enjoying it less these days. The 5-foot-lO all-America from Niagara pumped in 47 points Thursday night in University Gym on the Columbia campus to smash the arena record. His 21 free throws also set a gym record. ★ ★ ★ But it was to no ayail as the smooth Columbia team boosted its record to 12-1 by routing Niagara 107-84. Niagara, which doesn’t have a supporting cast to go with Murphy, is only 5-7 this year. "So, 1 set a record — wow,” Murphy said dejectedly after the game. “I’d rather win and score less points. I really would.” Murphy’s 47-point outburst smashed the arena record of 45 set by Columbia’s Chet Forte in 1957. Murphy hit on only 13 of 40 field goal, at^epjpts as Colupibia forced him to take numerous bad shots. But he was 21 of 22 from the free throw line and the 21 free throws broke Forte’s mark of 19 in the cramped Columbia Gym. . r /Only 1,756 fans were able to cram their way into the old structure. ★ w ★ Niagara’s pritolems . that It doesn’t have any big men to control the backboards. Bob Churchwell at 6-6 and Steve Schator at 6-5 are the two biggest players on toe tMm. Columbia also doesn’t have d player over 6-6 but the Lions are much better ballhandlers and are a cohesive unit with three standouts. Jim McMillian scored 29, Roger Walaszek 26 and Heywood Dotson 20 for Columbia. OTHER GAMES In the other games Thursday night, thirdiranked Santa Clara rolled to its 15th straight triumph with an 89-69 triumph over Santa Barbara, Utah upset New Mexico 77-76, Utah State beat Denver 102-87, Brigham Young whipped Wyoming 89-78, Colorado State tripped Air Force 83-65, Arizona whipped Creighton 72-63, Clemson beat Furman 91-70 and Tulane stopped Miami of Florida 90-79. , Bud and Ralph Ogden, Santa Clara’s brother tandem, scored 18 points each and Dennis Awtrey pumped in 30 as the Broncos routed Santa Bmbara. Santa Clark now is 15-0 this season. Santa Clara rolled to a 41-33 halftime lead and then pulled away in the second half. ★ ★ w ! r... Utah built up a big lead and then just survived to edge New Mexico in a thriller. New Mexico, trailing by a 69-59 count with 10 minutes remaining, narrowed the deficit to one point and picked up a loose ball in the fjnal 16 seconds. The.Lobbs then missed two field goals in the final minute. Mike NewUn fiaced the Winners with 28 points. Our friend The Birdie says his “Blue Plate Specials” have been tasting like toasted feathers recently. The fit and fat chirping little Birdie is boasting a record of 41-12 for his crystal ball gazing on the prep games from his frost "fiiyen nest, bif last Tuesday he missed the Blue P|kte Special for the third tflfhe this season. Here’s how our beek bopping Birdie sees tonight’s action: Milford over Clarkston; \ Pontiac Central over BC Randy Walled Lake over Lathritp OL St, Mary over St. Rita Rochester over Utica l.ake Orion over Madison I Clareilceville over Kettering RO St. Mary over Pontiac Catholic Troy over Romeo Waterford OL over Farmington OL Southfield over Seuholm Country Day over dranbrook ; BLUE PLATE SPI^IALS / West Bloomfield over Northvnii Pontiac Northern aver Waterfwd w\-i ,. ^ ■<;. '/ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY U. 1909 ttt Til* Nfw Chain Sant at McNobb Team Denied Injunction for Cager ",/i Spw Sfrviee tMS talriwin-SU-MM HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ond SNOWMOBILES CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highlond Rd. M-59 Phon* 673-0775 (Aci«M frOM Hm AirpMt) By Ttw! Aisodaled PreBi /iS a n FYahclsco overpowered Thursday was Lou Hudson’s Chlcj^go. The victory enabled dav In and on the court. ‘he Warriors to break a fourth- First, a federal judge in place tk w^th^w Diego pnd Greensboro,, N.C., denied aniPuH Wlthiri a half-game injunction sought by tiie Miami j^^tcago in the West. Floridians of the American| Nate Thurmond chipped in Basketball Association to prc-|'*’lth 2^ points while Bob Boozer vent Hudson from playing withjpaced the Bulls with 23. the National Basketball Association's Atlanta Hawks. * A ■* SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO A-2.S27. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2.. *19 l.nal« IJtll* FAST MOUNTINQ Mtl14 MlilM B*M|r ItaBt AnBAtl* WkNtwtIt tt Jl (Nf* *TratBiM* RUa FJ.T. JB te Jl am BULT M, t«t. M AttlCI MulMnt Then, the 6-foot-5 Hudson rnurmd went out on the Carolina Coliseum court in Columbia, S.C., and scored 23 points as the Hawks beat the Phoenix Suns 112-107. A * A Elsewhere, San Francisco walloped Chicago 112-99 and Cincinnati turned back San Diego 120-109. TWO CONTRACTS Hudson had signed contracts In 1967 with both the Hawks and the Minnesota M u s k i e s , forerunners of the Floridians. The court said the Muskies, "knowing that Hudson was under a moral, if not a legal obligation to furnish h i s services” to the Hawks, "induced him to repudiate his obligation.” OFT Sloan 2 0-14 Haikini |] 5 5 J* Boorwklt 6 • • U BooiPr 4 2-6 10 Wathgtn 5 3 5 13 Mui»ll9r 3 0-0 6 Wolu 5 0-1 10 Nwmark 0-3 16 CItmeoi Lftru&io Lft« Williams Turner Ellis Totals San Prancisca ChkiM Fouled out-' non# TolA^ fouls—San Francisco 36, Chicago 4 3 3 10 6 n 13 23 7 3 4 17 1 0-0 3 4 3 5 11 1 0-0 3 4 2-3 10 I 35 33 16 M 39—m It 20 25 35--ft 64 Crack Par in Start of Kaiser Open Bob Lunn Is Leading , lafcJiih Prep Cage Standings lAOINAW VAUBY CONFiaBNCB Lmiim Ov«r-AII Film Cwitral PonllAC CtnIrtI Flint Norlharn land Saginaw / Bay City Caniral Bay City Handy Flint Soulhwaitarn 1 a t I NOBTNWBIT CATHOLIC Laagga Ovar-AII W L W L Orclwrd Laka SI. Mary .10 10 Fontlac Calhollc . .qyal Oak SI. Mary ... . St. Franclt Oa Salaa ..... 4 Farmlnolon Our Lady ...... a 4 4 Watarlo^ Our Lady ^ II/SI. Datroll / I a a a f 4 Field With 65 After Opening Round j INTl|l-I.AKBS / Wattrford 3 Pontiac Northarn 3 Livonia Stavtnion ..........3 Southfield Lafhrup Rita cintbaL suburban , , ' f • LtfO* Ovar-AM Laatua Ovar-AH / / W L W L W L Madlann Lamphara . 3 1 4 5 a 1 Lulharan Eati ......... 3 1 S3 4 I Harpar Woodt 3 3 3 3 4 a|Chlppawa Vallay ....... 2 l 4 3 5 5 Oxford ...................13 25 4 Warran Woodt .............13 17 0 3 0 7; UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. i Mm. From Downtown Fonlioc Central Chiefs in Mat Victory Kettering, Rochester Post Triumphs The Chiefs of Pontiac Central Ze'imo’Beaty led the Atlanta'ran their dual record to 5-0 last scoring with 28 points as the with a 30-12 decision over Hawks climbed to within twQ *^''nt Northwestern, games of first-place Los ^arl Byas (95), Myron Angeles in the NBA’s Western Borders (138) and Eric Walker Division. I (heavyweight) posted pins for Jett Mullins scored 15 of hlsitt*® 20 points in the third period as SPORTSQUIZ ’ (iii'si.'nlriltJy THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY Q. A. in 1967, on* country completely dominated Skiing’s World Cup leader-ahip. What country was It? France, with Jean-Claude Killy and Marielle Goitschel heading the list of eight French skiers who placed 5th or better In both Men’s and Women’s Divisions. Q. Why does the phrasa, "Dis-tilisd BIsndad and Bottled By" appear on our label? A. It’s your assurance that we produce every drop of our brandy. None is bought on the "open market”. THE MASTERFUL BRANDY by The Christian Brothare BO PriMif. BoW Dlilrlbulori: Fromm and Slchol, Ino., Bin FrtncKco, Calif. ike tknsHonBrotliffi IlMi* ★ * * Elsewhere, Kettering ran its dual mark to 6-0 by downing C1 a r k s t 0 n , 37-12, while Rochester upped its record to 4-2 with a 33-9 decision over Clawson. ★ ★ ★ Larry Bridgewater (95), Joe LeMarbe (138) and Mark Stltes (165) remained unbeaten for Kettering in dual competition. We«f Bloomfield Milford Bloomfield Hiili Andover Northvllle WAftrford Kettering Clarketon > . Ctarencevltie ............ Brighton OAKLAND A Lake Orion % 5 Rocheifer ............... 5 Trpv .................... 4 Romeo .. .................4 Clewion ................. 3 Madlion —............... 2 Utice ................... 1 Avondale ................ 0 Ferrtdele . Roval Oak Kimball ........ 3 0 Southfield . 1 3 Heiel Perk................ i 3 Blrmlnghem Seehoim ........1 3 Berkley North Fermlngfon ......... 3 Oek Park* .................3 I WeatlefNt Glann ...........i a Livonia Franklin ..........i a Birmingham Grovet .........I 3 Detroit Thuriton .. 1 3 pentiec Central N, Flint Northweetern 12 95—Carl Byae (PC) pinned Charlet Clark, 3:55; 103 —Johnnie Hudson (PC dec. Jim Jones, 3-3; 120—Everett Seay (PC) dec. Milton CarrolL 9-2; 127—Mike Tenney (F) dec. Steve Long, 5-5; 133— Loult Tolbert (F) dec. Quentin AAayiy 3-1; 139 — Myron Borders (PC) pinned Leon Brown (F) dec. Willie Ramsey, 6-2; 165—Myron Dudley (F) dec. Bit) Gottt-chall, 6-5; 175 —Roggle Rodriguei (PC) dec. Paul Britt, 10; heavyweight—Eric Walker (PC) pinned John Spllier. 1:50. KcrreRiNo tt, clarkston u 95—Larry Bridgawater (K) dec. R. Bun* ton. 7-0; 103-Tom Smith (K) dec. Gauthier, 10-0; 112—Joe VanOruska (K) dec. Lessard,, 10-0; 130—Jeff Hoke (K) pinned Mother, 5.31; 127—Jim Walton (K) pinned Gauthier, 3:55; 133—Quigley (C) pinned Gray, 3:24; 139—Joe LeMarbe (K) dec. Jones, 3-0; 145—Gary James (K) draw Hamilton, UO; 154-r-AI Knake (C) pinned Madison, 4;18; 165—Stltes (K) pinned Shelton, 4:45; 175—Larry Burns (K) dec. Martin, 3-1; and heavyweight—Evans (K) pinned Hoxsie, 3:26. ROCHESTER 33, CLAWSON 9 95—Mason (C) def. Smart, 1(F1; 103— Jamieson (R) def. Weakley, 17-7; 112— Boes (R) def. Sade, 10-4; 13&-Hall (R) def. Chedy, 8-4; 127— Rigdon (R) def. Saylor, 122; 133—TIncknell (R) pinned Matey, 3:32; 138 — Bradln (R) def. Di-viney, 15-6; 145 — Smith (C) def. Rupe, 14-1; 154-Gelle (R) def. Mouw, 10-7; 165 —Ruacoe (R) pinned Wllliame, 3:45; 175-Songer (C) def. Burnt, 9-0; heavyweight ...............................2:50. -McNabb (R) pinned Swindell, SNOWMOBILING! $5.00 Per Unit or Machine ALL DAY AND UNDER THE LIGHTS Club House and Bar Open 625-3050 Waterford Hills Country Club 6633 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston West Bloomfield Boys, Girls Post Skiing Triumphs NAPA, Calif. (Jl - ’The second day of action in the $135,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament was launched at Silverado County Club today with expectations that the $27,000 first prize was still very much up for grabs And many were trying to grab it. Out of 156 golfers in the first rounds of action Thursday, no less than 64 scored under par and 82 of the total field had par or better. ★ ★ ★ Leading going into today’; action with a 65, seven under par, was 23-year-old Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif., who seemingly could do no wrong Thursday. He attributed his good showing to his work on the greens, but then he really didn’t have much problem otherwise. Playing on the North course, he had 34 for the first nine and 31 the second. ★ * ★ Jacky Cupit was close on his heels with a 66, with U. S. Open champion Lee ’Trevino, Miller | Barber and Dave Hill ending the first day of play with 68. SEVERAL AT M Twelve of the players had 69—John McMulUn, Arnold Palmer, Johnny Stevens, Orville Moody, Jack Montgomery, Bob McCallister, Gene Littler, Tony Jacklin, George Knudson, Dow Finsterwald, Bruce Devlin and Harold Henning. it it it Bill Casper, who has battling the flu bug and 350.30 decision Missionary (0-6). had to be satisfied with a 70, two under par. He expressed regret that he hadn’t taken some practice rounds over the course prior to the tournament. W L I Anchor Bay 0 New Havan 3'Capac 3 Armada 4 Mamphit . 4 Almont SlDrydtfi 5'Richmond 0 $1 2 7 Laagua Ovar-AII Millington North Branch Birch Run .. Yala . Harbor Baach Dockarvllla ............... Imlay City ...............1 Brown COy ................0 iOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Laagua Ovar-AII w L 0 3 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Laagua Ovar-AII W L EASTERN MICHIGAN Laagua Ovar-AII w L W L Mount Clamant . 30 43 East Datroll _ Port Huron Northarn 3 Roaaviila .............. 1 Port Huron ................ 0 Utica Stavanson............ 0 OTHRRS REGAL WILD BRD FEED With 20% Stm/UnMir^Md 25 Is........A" 50 Ite....,. 100 Is... J.. .a" ECONOMfOaDFEED 25 a. Isg^.... .1** SUHHiWQtSEEO |g« llh 10 Ibf for Salt for Water Softanars and Thawing a WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REOAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Oixia Highway - Drayton Plainf 5 Miimt North of Pontiac Drayton Quint Church Victor iirmingham Brofhar Ric# Fonton ^ Roapar School ........ 41 Royal Oak Shrlna.......... 5 Oatrolt Country Day ....... 4'Orhmvllla ....... 5|Bloomflaid Hlllt Lahaar g! Utica St. Lawranca Novi South Lyon Holly Lapaar Watarford Mott Flint Northwastirn Cranbrook Royal Oak Dondaro .... Grove? Next for Andover Swim Team Mike Peterson poured In 26 points and Jeff Hamak added 21 last night to spark Drayton Heights Free Methodist (4-1) to a 5847 victory over Stone Baptist (4-2) in Pontiac Church League basketball. i r, i . . u, ... Gerland Spangler tossed In 17u° f points for Stone, which trailed 7 at halftime 25-22 ^*'1® Lahser. In a second game on the ^^o meet slate, Bloomfield Hills Baptist P®"’®*' Birmingham Groves be®n evened Its record at 3-3 with a varsity marks The Barons of Bloomfield I Hills Andover ran their record over United Dan Wielhouwer tossed In 15 markers and Dick McCoy added 14 to pace Bloomfield Hills. Don Williams led United Missionary with 14. ky Cupi Leo Trevino ....................33-3S—66 Miller Barber Dave Hill John McMullln . Arnold Palmar Johnny Steveni Orville Moody Jack Montgomery Bob McCallister Gene Littler Tony Jacklin George Knudson Dow Finsterwald Bruce Devlin Harold Henning Kermtf Zarley a*John Miller Billy Caiper Howie Johnson Randy Wolfe Paul Harney Phil Rodgers Howell Fraser Ray Botts 32- 36—68 33- 35-69 35- 34-69 34- 35—69 33 36—69 35 34 -69 33 36—69 36- 33 -69 33- 36-69 34- 35—69 36-33—69 34- 35-69 34 35—69 36- 33—69 35- 35—70 37- 33—70 34- 36—70 35- 35—70 3436-70 34-34-70 32- 38—TO 33- 37 34- 34-70 Bob E. Smith .............. 33-37- Billy Maxwell .................. 3434-70 ...... 3436—70 ....... 37-33-70 ......... 3436—70 34- 34-70 35- 33-70 35-35-70 33-37-70 Scotty McBeath Tarry Dill Charles Coody Ray Floyd Monty Kaiar Al Mengert Rochester Tankers Return to Winning Rochester (4-2) got back Into West Bloomfield’s boys and(? girls ski teams ran their records to 3-0 yesterday with . . ^ j , *■ wins over Bloomfield Hills winning ways by defeating Lahser Madison, 5946, last night in a The boys had a combined time of 116 9 to 134.2 for Lahser while the girls won with i cloc'king of 99.0. Lah.ser was 110.8. it ir it Stanker (28.0), Eleven After Sports Honor Mike Karas was an individual double winner for the Falcons ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) Joe Namath is one of the 11 athletes in the running for the 19th S. Rae Hickok Professional Athlete of the Year award, for outstanding performance i n 1968. Namath was named the monthly winner for December to the American Football for guiding the New York Jets League championship. Denny McLain was named twice during the 1968 season, both in July and September. TTie other monthly winners were Billy Casper, Jerry Quarry, > Nino Benvenuti, Tom Phoebus, Don Drysd^, Lee Trevino, Bob Gibson and Mickey Lolich. in easily and tied another disposing of Lahser Dave Groth lowered the 200-yard freestyle mark to 1:59.5, Jeff Klann lowered the 200-yard individual medley record to 2:16.3 and Brad Adams tied the mark of 4:30.2 in the 400-yard freestyle. In the lOO-yard butterfly, Lahscr’s Rick Amann set an Andover pool record with a 58.6 clocking ZIEBART INNER COATING suit YOUR UR IIUINST RUST t RUT! Zieiari miEicoi SlOrSIUSIinthe of your car that is ml protected by undercoating N6 maiMMTt 89% 07 Smwmti 12% ll/i KTiia100% INSiOC DOORS HfAOUCHT ARCA INStOC MOOD UP INSIOC 006 LI6S UNOCRS AND SUPPORTS COMPICTC UNOCRSlOf NSIOC WHCCl IMIIS 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0502 BlMinlitM Hills Hills AnBovtr Lalissr 14 ~ Andover (Jeff Lloyd '"’'•r ~ «ndOver (Jeff Lloyd Fleming, John Neely, Greg Rosin 300 Freestyle — Dove Grolh (A), Rick Amann (L), Joe McCIsnethsn (A) 1:59.5. (New Varsity Record) 50 Freestyle — Rich Troosf (A), Gary Luther (LI, Kent Slaughter (L) :35.5, — ...........Medley — 300 individual Medley - Jeff Klann (A), Kevin Trimmer (L), Steve Kusma (A) 3:15.3, (Varsity Record), Diving — Tom Leman (A), Bruca Forsberg (A), Bruca Bammal (L) 137.8 points. 100 Butlartly — Rick Amann (L), Tod May (A), Rick Golf (L) :58,». (Pool Record) )00 Freestyle — Joe McClanathen (A), B^ad Boston (L), Ken) Slaughter (L) l6o' Backstroke — Rick Troost (A), Ken Sherwood (A), Chuck Greenlee (L) 1:07.4. 400 Ffeestyle — Bred Adams (A), Kevin Trimmer (L); Bob Skandalarls (A) ■ :303. (Ties Varsity Record) 100 Breaststroke — Pete Pearson (L), Phil Fleming (L), Dwight Owsen (A) ;13.0 400 Freestyle Relay — Andover (Bob Tice, Dennis Reef, Tim Schmale, Tom Eldridge) 4:(W.5| Boul Shied LOS ANGELES (AP) Rick Dan and Chapman was the winner of champion Curtis C^es of his 6th straight diving event. j Dallas will defend his [welterweight title here April 18 300 M?diw *5* ay-M^«n°(AUki.son, against Jos6 Napoles of Mexico • Carl) Bahike, Glzynikl, 3:01.6. Brennan (29.5) took the three spots to pace the boys. | r PANEL i'll ' FOR AS LOW AS $E50 per sheet 3 Colors Pro-Finished Real Wood Grain SNOW FENCE lou®12®®Si ^ Ind. Medley — Warnt (R) SawhIII T u Y ir- !• 1 (R) Norton (M) 3:24.0. Lanser S Kim Popeher was' Diving —chapman (R) Putman (M> f^nrth iVaught (R) 1:»3. lOUrin. joo Butterfly-Kara* (R) Corcoran (M) it it it Gaiinskl (M) 1:06.5. I 100 Freestyle — Coture (R) Russ (M) Cindy Oldenberg (31.3) placed first, April Welch (32.5) third (») Howard (M) ijio.i and Marti Stevens (35,2) fourth sawnmTrI'V'j.i to spark the girls. Judy King (R?cor;T)‘’'S*o.“o. (32.0) placed second for Lahser. ' Freestyle Retey — Rochester (Ca 400 Freestyle — Karas (R) Dewan (M) paldl, Vizna, Gibson, Foxlee) 3:58.5. ROCK SALT 1001b. $025 Bag £, eiCKIi LUJMBBR MOO okOHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 CLOSE-OUT OF 1969 y SCORPIONS! Priced from forlOHaP. Most models in stock — including electric starting. Everything must go this month. Save big now. MERRY OLDS, INC 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 651-9764 City. RENT-A-CAR Day Min. 7 Days 1969 CHEVY II V-8, Aulo. Trant., P. Staaring $4 C.A.R. Rental & Lease, Inc. Locatad af Mallbawa-Hargraavat ClMvy-lJind 631 Oakland a8 Cast FE 5-4)61 GAS HEATERS Limited Supply on 1007’s Installed 1968-1969 Installed AIho Snow Tire»—Ski Racks and Other Winter Accessories AUTOBAHN MOTORS TELEGRAPH ROAD Just North of Square Lake Road 338-4531 BENSON Mi FIREPLACE GRILL E-Z LITE DEALERS INSTANT with FIRE E-Z-LITE Wilkinson Party Store Ritters Market Felice Quality Market Dene’s Market Tom’s Hardware Franks Nurdery M. A. Benson Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY CEILING TILES 25 boxut of 12''xl2’* Vi” at 6c ft. 50 boxtt af 12'’xl2" W at lOa ft. I0baxataft2"x12’*• y \S. 1> ihididPhikiJ: THK PONTI AC PRESS* PHIDAT, JAN UAH V 17, 1969 Spartan Aide Leaves Staff Coleman Gets Other Position at MSU /. EAST : LANSING (UPl) -Don Coleman, former Michigan State football All-America, Is quitting the college coaching ranks because of changes In the game in the past 18 years. Coleman, a tackle at MSU from 1949 throughvl961, was an assistant on Head Coach Duffy Daugherty’s staff last fall and the first Negro mentor in the school’s gridiron history. * ★ * ’Thursday he was appointed by the MSU Board of Trustees to work in the university’s residence halls program. “Frankly,” said Coleman, “I found football coaching was not fon me. During the years that I had been out of football the game had changed so drastically that I felt lost. The game was so different from what I knew.” nty Point Race Begins to Tighten Joe DiMoggio Heads Drive for Monument The runaway In the Oakland County basketball ifcqring race may be over. ' Slender Tim Megge of Or- Megge chard Lake St. Mary, who seemed to have little opposition as he made a bid for his second straight scoring crown, now has a battle on his hands. NEW JOB Coleman said his new job Is ‘‘more closely related to what I had been doing since leaving college-edu cational administration.” Tie for Lead Continues in Waterford Rec Kampsen Realty (4-1) and Duek’s Speedo Service (4-1) remained tied for the lead in the American League following victories last night in Waterfeord recreation basketball. Duke’s knocked off Lighthouse Lanes (2-3), while Kampsen disposed of [..akeland Pharmacy (0-5), 55-42. In the other game, Coulacos Insurance Haywood (.1-2) squeezed past Genesse Welding (2-3), 59-53 Kampsen nursed LOWEST OUTPUT Cruising along with a 31.0 average, Megge ran into a tight defense at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and picked up only,seven points as 01.SM won, 48-33. ’That was his lowest effort of the campaign and it lowered his average through eight games to 28.0. Hot on Megge’s trail at the 'moment are Greg Carter of Roeper School and Jack Zwemer of De-troit Country Day. Carter owns a mark of 27.4 while Zwemer is rolling along CARTER at a 25.0 pace. And just shade behind that pair sharp-shooting Sam Brady Pontiac Catholic (24.6). Although Megge’s average towa Uai matea continue to mow down the opposition In their /drive ard/ the Northwest Catholic' gue championship. EAGLETS UNBEATEN The Eaglets are unbeaten in eight games and they have a 24-game winning streak—league games—which they'll attempt to extend this evening against visiting Detroit St. Rita. ★ ★ * Well up on the scoring list are Gary Mize of Lake Orion (23.5) and Don MacAloon of Brother Uice (22.0). Soviets Head for Canada r BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe I DiMagglo, the renowned “Yankee nipper” of baseball, has accepted the honorary chairmanship of a', drive to raise teo.OjW for restoration of Babe Ruth’s birthplace In Southwest BaltimoVe. * ★ * DlMaggio, in Las Vegas, accepted the post Tliursday on a special long-distance hookup which was amplified in Mayor Thomas J. D’Aleasandro’s office. * ★ ♦ “Needless to say, the Babe has always been an idol of mine,” DiMaggio said. Both are members of baseball’s Hall of 'Fame. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet national hockey team left for Canada today aftei’ reinstating its canceled playing tour there. The Soviet Hockey Federation created a furor In Canadian hockey clrcler three days ago by announciMg it had canceled the tour. / / /A Canadian embassy official reported Thursday night that the cancellation had been withdrawn after various misunderstanding had been cleared up. The Russians had complained that they were scheduled to play only second-rate Canadian teams and that financial arrangements were not In accord wHh oral agreements. A * * , The Soviet Hoqkey Federation announced departure of the teaih anej said all its^ demands have beep satisfied by the C^am-dian Amateur Hockey Asdocia-tion. The Soviet team is sched uled .to remain in Canada until Feb. 5 and play seven or eight matches. Pontiac Central, with a 6-1 record, has two players among the scoring leaders in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Campy Russell owns an 18.5 mark while Jerry Ratliff has posted an 18.2 record. ★ * ★ Flint Central's Ken Brady is leading the SVC with a mark of 26.5, while Dave Frost of Flint Northern occupies the No. 2 spot in the race at 24.1. PICK UP AGATE The house will be turned into a baseball museum. dipped a little, he and his team-;Bonning, Berkley * i Sherman, Oak Pt OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING O Pts. Avf. Maggt, OL St. Mary Carter, Roeper $ch4X>l Zwimer, Country Day Brady. Pontiac Catholic Mize, Lake prJon MacAloon, Brother Rice Lynott. Farmington Haywood Has Fourth Place ark Lewii, Ferndate Hubbard, NorthvIMe , Merchei, Hazel Park Loutzenhizer, Ortonville Polatek, Avondale Kraute, RO Shrine Moncrief, Pontiac Northern Powers, Milford Crawford, Pon. Northern .. Teatley, Roeper Geigler, Milford Serra, Waited Lake Carlson, Waterford Hood, Clarktton McGinnlty, RO Shrine Titan Star Scoring 31.6 Per Game SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE O PH. Avg. Brady, Flint Central 6 159 }6.S Champagne, Arthur HIM Roberaon, Saginaw Waweek, Midland Sigourney, Arthur Hill Rutaell, Pontiac Central Ratliff, Pontiac Central NEW YORK (AP) — Spencer B«nk«, Flint Northern ^ Coney, ini Detroit’s at halRime but broke the game open early in the second half Mike Miley paced Kampsen with 11 markers. Dave Struble tossed in 10 for Lakeland Sam Dean’s 27 points spurred the Duke’s attack. Mike Lansdorf pitched In 19 for Lighthouse, which trailed at intermission, 33-26. w w * Dick Nickerson, Bill Hayward and Bill Becker contributed 11 points apiece in CoulacQs’s triumph. Jim Lauer led Genesse with 18. Glllli, PH Northorn 7 Dllday, Utica 7 Cento, Anchor Bay 7 Semp, Romeo I the University scoring ace and others former Olympic star, is running lopw 22-19 lead]fourth among major college'®»v basketball scorers with 348 Slm,, New Haven points fbr a 31.6 average in 11 wm>iow, oryden Robinton, Capac games. ★ ★ ★ Louisiana State University’s Pqte Matavich, is outdistancing the pack with a 45.5 average, reports the National Sports S^vices. Records include games of Jan. 11. * ★ * Maravich, the son of LSU coach PTess Maravich, is ahead of his NCAA record of last season when he averaged 43.8 points a game. Kettering Ski Team Winner SECOND PLACE Calvin Murphy of Niagara is runnerup to Maravich with 34.9 points a game on 384 points.] Both players have appeared in 11 games. | ★ ★ j Purdue’s Rick Mount, with a YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS TELEGRAPH ROAD Just nortk if Laks Road PHONK 338-4531 GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Roynor'i colid «tat« •l•ctf«nic door eporator opont or cloMt your gorago door and turns on your gorago lights. Built-in sofoty (ooturo stops Iho door instantly upon contact with any obsloclo. All parts and workmanship oro guarantood tor ono yoar. Moroovor, tho Raynor lloctranic Door Oparotor is packagad and roady for Do-It-Yoursalf installation. 124“ OVERHEAD DOOR 00 6296 Highland Road (M-ll) Aoroas Frain Pontiae Ainiort Call Eitliar 335-8350 613-2311 Open Mon.-Sat., 8-S One Abitibi wall panel of your choice when you buy ten. Clip out the coupon from the 2-page ad bt LIFE and bring It In to your Abitibi dealer. He’ll ahow you the complete eelectlon and give you ona Abitibi panal fraa tor avory 10 you buy. It'a your opportunity to anjpy tha beautiful put-ona for aven less. Advertised in LIFE re . ■'** #'isi So stop by and bring home a family room. Kettering’s girls’ ski team took the top three spots in competition with Gaylord and 32.3 mark on 387 points in 12 Boyne City Wednesday a t games is bettering his scoring MORE GO IN THE SNOW with new Blue Sylvan Knob near Gaylord. K?ncy Neipling came in first, followed by Sue Riley and Nancy Stoppert to pace the girls. Kettering’s boys lost to both Gaylord and Boyne. average of last year. ★ A A Lew Alcindor, UCLA’s All-America, j'anks 10th in the scoring race. He is averaging 26.9 in 11 games. Pow^rMix DON'T BLOW YOUR CORK OVER YOUR Thii ymir pay only whol you RhnI. Nolionwida partonnol mm pranly Irainad !• diieewr mnry doducllen Ihot yau «r« Mllllad ta. You may ba tvrprbod on what dadvciiont yau'v* bocR Mfwing ... and Natlonwida guorantdM aoch and tvary ratorn for ac< curacy. [GUARANTEE Wa gilaranlfa aur raturni for accuracy, tf Wa maku an •rror whieh coiti you a panolly or IntarUit, wu will pay Ik# punaltpor InMrMt. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 7 DAyS A WEEK atibnwide INCOMC TAX BERVICe HOURSt Mon.-M. *-ii30 Saf. 9-SiOO Sun. 11-2i00 /HAtlONWm ADDMSSBS — FHONI MS iaSQ, l■OI^ IHfO^MATION /t's refinery-blended in exact proportions for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cycle engines. Use PowwMw. the moder^ two-cycle fuel spccially-d for sno blended for snowrjjobiles, chain saws, ^now blowers . . . and all two-cyelc engines. One simple fill-up does it. No messy hand mixing of gas and oil. No chance for destructive impurities to enter the fuel while you’re mixing it. And the proportions are always just right. PowerMix is a combination of the finest non-leadod , gasoline an^ detergent oil. Gives faster starts. Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And wait ’til you see how long plugs last! That’s Leonard Total Performance. You can depend oH Ia>onard. AvsIlsUssf Jacktoii RBiital 62 W. Monlcslm, Penfisc ClarbtM Trading C«nt«r M>15 CItrksfon ' , U Maytr UBiMrd SbMc* Oxford LEONIIRD 1 mile east of telegraph OPENING JANUARY Uth 330 WEST HURON, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ralsil tnd Wholaisla WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd, st Wstarford Dspot 623-0222 Bring home Abitibi wall paneling, and give an old room a new look, a new room the custom look. Abitibi offers you a large selection of wood grains, vinyls, marbles and tiles that are so authentic experts have to look twice. They resist scuffs, scratches, stains, fading and bruising, and they’re washable^ So an Abitibi wall will stay beautiful. NEW IDEAS ill adjustable shelving ORA CECUL NE W CONCEPT IN DESIGN MEANS N£W BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOMEl WHh Mswnlta's nsw complata shelving system you add your own paraonal flair of drama to any room. Furniture crafted pllastara and brackets with your choice of wood carved traditional or contemporary thalvet—all In unit-matching walnut. Thoroughly functional and adjustable, tnesa beautiful components are complatsly compatible with any decor and are aatlly Inatallad. \ 6 DIXIE HI6HWAV DRAYTON RUINS ON 3-1211 STORE HOURS Open Waekdayi Man. thru Fri. IA.M.»a5i3IF.M. Saturdays from 16.M. to 4 P.M. y WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. NEW SAFETY WHITEWALL CUSTOM TIRES TIRE SIZE RE9 PRICE SALE PRICE EX.TAX 650/700 13 19 00 tt.00 1 92 695/735-U 30 00 tl.OO 2 06 750/775 U 30.00 17.00 2 19 800/B25 U 22 00 11.00 2.35 850/855 U 24 00 21.00 2 56 670/775 15 20.00 17.00 2 21 710/815-15 20.00 10.00 2 36 760/845-15 22.00 21.00 2 54 885/900 15 24.00 23.00 2 81 600/16 26 00 Ilia 1 93 CONVERTIBLE TIRES Faderol't own brand of ''Convertible Tire" designed to be used os o whitewall or as a blackwali. 15 SSO/700-13 plui 1.93 aaclta fax g fire trada-ln Plus F.E.T. from 379 to 559 Tires studded 3.88 each with purchase of tires. SAFETY SPECIALS LIFETIME MUFFLER ■ ‘nos For most American mode automobiles. FREE INSTALLATION SAFETY SPECIALS SHOCK ABSORBERS Origtnol O 788 -equipment ^ lor § replacement type. Installathn availablo BRAKE OVERHAUL Self-odjust- 978 ing brakes $4 odditional. SAFETY SPECIALS WHEEL BALANCE Lifetime wheel m balancing. 5 M »T tires balanced. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Set caster and m mm camber, adj. toe A BO in, center steering. WINTERIZE 36 MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY 14®i oxchanga For most Fords, Chev-rolets and Plymouths, Dodges and Pootiacs. With your old battery. ENGINE SPECIALS ^ TRANSMIS-I SION FLUID Stock-up and save! Quorf. GUMOUT ADDITIVi 99‘„ Cleans out carburetors. ENGINE SPECIALS SEAL BEAM HEADIAAAPS 1.17. Models 4001 & 4002 only. SAVE ON SPARK PLUGS 49 Famous brand. Regularly 689 1910 Widetfack Drive, Pontiac - Phone: 334-2416 Open Mon, thro Sot. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Ploins — Phono: 623-1139 Open Mon. thru FrI. 9 to 9 — Opon Sot, 9 to 6 (f' I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, ’FRIOAY, JANUARY |T, lOqO /L i' |«ltlinort M- n / TuMin.ML MttmkPI*. n i«, Nfw OrMm Mwmt n. MwT't Uf WMMntnm, Md Vlrflnl* *t Maryli Midi' ddta PM 77, ovMlm; >l* «M IHum 73 iroMdw* n . David I ____ir«oiHlri_ . _ _ Maryland, (naMndd MIDWaiT Danancd.M ■linap N, TdKat Colim t3 McMurry 11 AMIdna Cnrlatlan 7S HaMrlx Tt, Oiarkd 73 Ar-Bn-. r* rkdraat AIM It Wyoming 71 17 ranclicQ SI Fared IS NHL Standings latf DIvIdidn W L T FH. OF OA Botlon ............ 14 I t S7 l» IM loniraal .......... 34 13 7 S5 145 III .... 13 17 3 » II t ill’.* Wddl DIvMIm 31 II 10 IS 31 Moniraal Chicam Torania Ddirolf Naw York $5 145 ^ 4t lit 131 4t US IM 41 144 IM 45 IIS lOt 27 112 1 _______ 14 104 Lot Angaldd 14 30 4 34 U III Fhlladol^la ....... 10 33 II 31 It lit •WfUburgh lO 34 7 " .... MlnnoMla t M 7 Thunday'f llatuNi Moniraal 4, Fhllamplila 0 Ootlon 5, MInnawia I Dalrolt 3, Pllltbwrgh • - -hlca msatmmsm \ Strike Woes Windsor Raceway Windsor Results DETROIT (f» -Jim No^lhrup/ said a. >iia.aaaaaalW¥ia Loi Angalai 3, Chicago i Tadav^i Ban Jtaw York al Oakland. Chicago al Monira Dalrolt at Toronto Now York al 51. Loult Botlon at FhlladoTphla PIIKburgh at Lot Angali Sunday'a oar I'NBA Standings Thursday that a posaiblU players strike wpuld diminish the Detroit Tigers' chances of winning the American League pennant this year. “What I’m really afraid of;’’ said Northrop, “is that a players strike will hurt the 1'igcrs’ chances to repeat as American League champions this year. * ★ ★ “Say even four or five key players hold out with the Players Association. What if Mickey Lolich, Al Kallne, Bill Frechan and myself, for instance, don’t go to spring training. That could foul things up pretty good, right?” he said. Lolich, Preehan and Willie; Horton say they don’t go tO; Florida until the pension dispute, settled. The Major I,eaguej Players Association agreed to a' boycott early this winter to back I up demands that club owners' contribute more money th its pension fund. THREE SIGNED Only three Detroit players have signed 1969 contracts. i They are Mickey Stanley, Denny! McLain and Dick McAuliffe.' McLain, however, says he won’t honor his contract until the , / T/tUatDAY't RBtULTI Outfielde/'^ But they added / they wouldn't "****’ i#.»"3!m 3.: check-in at LakeSand- /IkiSSw^^Slytci Horton, who Appears un-.^'X?’*’’"''^ ^'“'ilio RUili Y«l« 10.40 5.M Rick Adio, Dgllv Dwk IrB-OIM Cl«l 3.70 l•llnlllg Marctll* Brook Kbor If.lO 7.30 4.30 4.10 3.W 3.10 MHo: Homo PIOCO Lorry 12.00 A40 Mogalon 3.50 Chippidolt 4.50 Silt—UNO Ciolmlng Foco, I Milo: Grond Chomp 400 3.W 3 40 Its usually trim, said, “I’m staying In shape. Who knows when I’ll get to Florida? I may just show up at the stadium on opening day if this thing isn’t settled before then.” Northrup predicted that nego- ^ ^ tlatlons between the association oilldy scol'i' and club owners would be dlf-! rpm m.w ’ “ '4IIW-II4N cond. Trot; I MUo: •a-Ull 'Inirovorl 4 10 3.80 3.40 “The pro football players ,wiy^H.;.A|^ sio s.jo struck last fall,” he added. !»»s-4I4n cioiming Troo i mho “And the owners said they’d siivooru” play rookies if the veterans i didn’t show up. Can you imagine j the TV networks showing some!5“ . Jo® Triple A teams if they couWn t co«d. i miu: get major league baseball? VOur owners better think again/’ he said. 6.30 3 30 2.70 6.S0 4.00 2.W (6-7) Poid IJI.90 M. OiMon Porttmouth McEldownoy ■X ‘ l.fO 3.90 3.30 3.00 2.10 4.60 Upset Marks City Rec 5's Windsor Entries Conn's Defeats Perry, Unbeotobles Win FRIDAY BNTRICS Itl—4Wt Ciolmlng Focot 1 Mlloi LIndo Y Bird Sprlngcrook Joo ' Dolly Mohawk Sprlngcrook Edna Sunbeam Grellan Rlgowln Sllonl Rythm Kay Car Lllh 3nd—4N4 Claiming Focoi I Milo: Rocky Supremo C Royal Ale« Henry', Allen Sonny Allen ' Weybird Norm Lane ' Emily ScQllend Frlncett Cindy 0 3rd^W Face, I Mllai 7 Ip Ced Chief ParIccI Hool Jeclr Velleycreek Red Wendy'i Champ Al Kay Champ Meek Azotl CItvor BIN 4lli-$ltM Fate; I MiNi Carry Dillon Proud WInnIo Humphrey Ad lot Albert Balcha Good Time Minnie Fhtladolphio lion %nh %w Cfncln pptrpi 13 14 York' ;rnclnnoll 35 34 .554 ■troll 17 37 .344 aukoo 14 13 >.304 Waotom OlvIMan 4.ta Angalot . 30 IS .447 Jwiontii^........ M U •*» - . . If M .433 ..II 37 .400 IS 33 .313 37 .!« Thurodny'* RdouRs FronclMO 113, Chlcngo M 1DVS II 13 14V5 3IV5 Ailfnia 113, Fboanix 107 CIncInnoll 130, San Diego 109 Modarla Midnight Zona Chrli Cobb Kay Mold Laurantida Tima Tag Whirlwind Wick Milwaukee of DUrolt Saallla vi. Naw York al Phlledalphin San DIaga al Pblladaipbla Phoenix al Allenta CIncInnaN at Lo, Angalee Conn’s Clothes and Roy players association dispute is white's Unbeatables emerged cholcaman settled. I with victories last night injlll^an A?t*x" “I hope this strike doesn’t > Class A recreation i FoMow*SuH™*’ happen,” said Manager Mayo basketball. |ii:fic.“*B;by MSSc..lml«gFi.t"W“ shape in haU the tiiTO in Flori-Conn’s, while the da, you re prone to injuries. ^ unbeatables pinned a 92-67 set- * ^ ^ . . . . ‘ hack on Club One Spot. The Tigers are scheduled to. ★ * * laiS"on“^eb* 22*“"*"* Patterson’s 24 points Ambjj^ Outfielder Al Kalinc and pitch- Ed Williarns’ 20 markers | Guy^vai.. ?i D.mo ,er Joe Sparma said they would the Unbeatables attack ^ ^ ^ igo to Florida in early February. winners were ahead at imii-«i4m cuiming Fot#; i mii#: halftime, 41-36. Larry Edwards RoJkirvv'orxiian Doc Rogori Moy Seal impifr Ad loo Crtmo Do Mtniho Glopn PrImroM Goi FIro IIB-41M0 FactI 3 MUoi Nohru Chomplondalt Boona Counly Mika VallayCraak Halan Bay Moon Ptior W Oraltan . . . ---- ... j Quttn't Noro Egypllan Song Cloybrook Van taiurday'i oamt, , San Dlago at ch' Mllwaukaa vi. Naw’^York al Boilon Saaltle at Booton Sgnday'o Oamat 111 Chicago at Dalrolt Son FranclKO al Phllodolphio ABA Standings ■ailarn DIvlolan Wan Last Pci. Bohind Mlnnotota 34 I* .400 Indiana 33 33 .50> 4 Kentucky ....... 30 30 .S« 4 Miami .......... 17 31 .447 4 Now York 13 34 .314 11 Wadam DIvIslan Oakland 33 4 .093 - Danvor .33 14 .590 II Loi Anoelai Now Orlaant Daliat Houilon Ski Teams Split Oovit Blue points. Conn's opened up a 31-17 lead at intermission and coasted past Bloomfield Andover took the perry Drug. John Rollins tossed low total times in defeating , in ig for Conn’s, while Bill Allen inarnoTm, Memph?,?' Waterford boys team in a ski contributed 16 to the Perry at-1'"ngcle^^t THURSDAY'! FIOHTS By the Alwclaled FrM>. TOKYO-Rokgro lihlyama, 13051, Jepen, outpointed Don Johnion, 138. Los Angelei, ipeet last night, 128.9 to 145.8 The Township girls however iwon their meet, with a combined time of 109.7. ANDOVER I3S.9, WATERFORD 145.1 Boy»—Scott McLoan 30,0. Rick Rain-Inoor (A) and Jim Nya (W) 30.6; Kurt Hubart (A) 33.6. Girla—Waferford 109.7, Andover 1U.7— Oabb(a Morris (W) 34.1; Barb Goode (A) and VIv Blauwaati (A) 34.6; ,Debbie Tor-ray (W) 37.5. tack. Bobby "Songbird" WII-Tonn. ond Sol Mor-Tox., drdw. 10. LOS ANGELES—Toley Goniol#,. 133, Son Diego, Celll. xloppod Bobby Rod-rlguoz, 133. Mlnnoapolls, 4. WITN aEaBERSOF ^ Hardware WMOlBAlEIS I 7 '^''KUOO KEEOOIWIOWSBI N0.1 1041 OrakardUka Road MI4II0 POmM TUUVIIMBWAIIE •90B0rohardLakiAvta FED-S424 ■MT'liM • PleeY Sandaru •floerEdftrs • Nand Sandart • Floor Poliohort OPIH SUNDAY 9-2 PM-INVINTORY SALE Complete Seleotion of SNOW SHOVELS And SNOW PUSHERS ALL ICE SKATES SLEDS AND T0B0R6MS 25%'" Men’s Zipper Beets Boys’ 4-Bueklo Arctics All First Quality 2 S Are You Prepared for OODING BASEMElirS? OMP PUMP. Vt HP motor with float switch—rod and eop-por float. Dischargos up to 3,400 gollonB por hour. Sturdy bronso Impollor—BtalnloBB stool Bhoft and cast iron pump. COM-PLETILY WIRED. Re(.$48.TU DISCOUNT PRICE $3488 0 CLEARANCE SAU 14 Set. and Sunday Only Jan. 18 - Jan. 19 PRICE on SKACWAY INtULATID Underweari JaoketSi Stadium Coats, Ski Jackets. Coveralls Excluded from Vz Price Sale WE CUT KEYS WHILE YUU WAIT Complete Stock of WATER SUFTENER SALT including BIAMUHB CRYSTAL REB CUT 16Vj TlHirMlay's Reeultt New Orleans 136. Denver 106 21'/I Indlene 94, New York 94 Houston )3S, MIhnetolt 131, two over tlmei OWtland 131, Mleml 139 teiw'a Oamoe Loi Angoloe al Denver Hou*lon al New York -New Orleeni at Dallas Salurday't Oamei " Los Angelei at Indiana ' Oakland at MInnaiola - Hou»lon al KantiKjsy.. . _ , .. New Orleont vs. Daliat at Fort Worth Streak at End in Close Race BRONCO SNOW PLOWS and 4x4 Pickups immediate Delivery FLANNERY FORD 623-0900 of PTTA Play The gals made the biggest noise last night in Pontiac Table Tennis compeition. * ■ * * In the evening’s top match Nancy Heyd of Capitol Barber ended a seven-game winning streak of Stefanski TV’s Karen Ahearn by taking a 19-21, 21-16, 21-16 victory. ★ * * In the top men’s match, Bill Lesner of Francis Fuel knocked off Leon Hibbs of Elliott Engineering, 22-20, 19-21 and 21-19. -PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS STANDINGS Amcrtcun Division Pts. Pts. Chind City 55 C.O.P.S. Capitol Barber 53 Dorris Realty pawn Donuts 49 Arbv's Drive-ln •uettner Cl'ers 43 McKIn. Intur. Njtlenel Division PH. I West S. Mobil 57 Francis Fuel ftich'on's Dairy 53 Club 99 Steak 49 Elliott Eng. $tafan«kl TV 43 Buskins 8. Rob. LAST NIGHT'S SCORES West Side Mobil 5. Dorris Realty I Richardson's Dairy 4, Arby's Drive in 3 Buollnor Cleaners 5, McKInsIry Insur. 1 China City 4, Baskin 8. Robbins 3 Dawn Dqnuls 3, C.O.P.S. Francis Fual 3. Elliott Engineering 3 mj A CAR OnlyJ350 Per Day on^ 6 cents o mile » Minimum 6 days Coll for dutaiis SHILTON {b^attoc-Bufek-Opal BS5 Aocheutor Rd. Jtoe^ter4AVS400 From $595.00 No doubt you want a Polarin. Everybody does. Finest inowiTiohile made. No doubt you want it at a good pnee. See us firet. We’ll give you immediate delivery on a ’69 Polaris snowmobile... at the best price in town. WE TAKE TRADESI SPECIAL TERIiS AVAILABLEI Perry's Lawn & Garden Center ""New Location Next Doer to Formor Store 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-6236 full featured, handcrafted fgMlSL all new 1969 GIANT2T Cunsolette END OF YEAR PoHoblo SoHd-Stato St«ro4». Spocicil CuaUom AAurtIc rwconi cMfifoc. Tko HIgIb RIao. 7552. ^ $99*^ Color TV Special ALL-CITY TELEVISION Color Preview Days RCA...'First in Color TV' SAVE *150 C dchutiiii;/I'liif h's Lx ^ Ciokk'fi /\niii\'C[s;ii\' \crii PBriBbiB SBlM4tBtB Ftiewe. Cowaect 4 igeaO FUeaioHt gAAOX ckonaer. laid stale etagllHir. Tlw 'F $elMM..MoMZ90B. WW ^ 1 4; Nandorafted ir Dlag. NAW Porfobio. LltMuFoIgM powuul ^oftoblo with, comyeef, Mgk fouMow utyboB* Tho ieikoUys AAmM ZI305. *99“ Tfco toMwm • Full Zonilh Handcrafted Qualilyl beoudful Contompotary styled compact camole in grained Walnut color. Super Video Rang* Tuning System. Sunshine* Color Picture TuIm;. . Advanced Xenith Color Demodulator Circuitry, built as only Zonilft tstouid build III $449*8 NOW YOU CAN BUY ZENiTH COLOR for as low as..................... Cheek Our Prieii Before Y*u Siiy! bPtN9fo0 2363 Orehord LoIcb Rd, Sylvan Shopping Contor Rheno 662-6670 NOW, 2 QREAT STORES 4350 N. Weedwoid Phone Ml 2-^139 NOW YOU CAN BUY , RCA COLOR f FOR AS LOW AS ' / ;.v,'' < . ■' EL flW'' ' ' *2W" FULL UNI OF 1969 RCA STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW ^ L_ ...oosnunswmivoiNi < OMimiNTIUDE MmiORnED RCU SERViCIRB DEilLER |■ , CH^CklRI■IIICES.EFOIttYOUIIUTI, OPEN 9 to 9 I I h M .V..,... 1- V* t?. THK PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, JAOTARY IT Oakland Oaks N^ Rally i Dublin Meet to Keep String Intact Cart0r Holds, 91 Pin Lead Bytke Anvclated Pmi i in other action Houston beat The - Oekland Oaks had to Minnesota 128-121 in double rally Jrom a 24 point deficit, but overtime, New Orleans handed finally kept thehr l«i ,game Denver its worst defeat since Amerlcaii BaAetball Assocla-iJolnlM the ABA, 138-108, and Uon victory string Intact. , the New V ' ^ York N«lts wntinued Henry Loga^ bi^dte through.their losing Ways by bowing to for a layup WIOi two second' Indiana 98-P4. remaining for the basket that broke a Ue and gave the Oaks a “t" 131-129 victory over Miami on the West <^st Thursday night, a a a Cooley the benefit of the Dublin Community Center. With their prize fund raised to a (600 top prize, the Dublin Doubles sponsors are lodcing to quarter, 08-57 at the half and »IsTMlnT HcmstM in y*’"'’’* 100-92 at the end of the third fourTqJarTer period. Don Freeman of Miami into extra periods Schupbach Sf. and Jr, led all scorers with 39 points, * * * w ★ * while Warren Armstrong had 35 in^their one-sided Victory i The bowling will be weekends Willie Somerset’s two free throws and a basket by Leary Lentz moved Houston ahead of »«- r,i iji I j Minnesota for good in the sec- The Floridians led 41-M at thejond overtime. The Pipers ripped TEMPE, Arlz. (AP) - Don Carter of Tarzana, Calif., car-ried a '^1-pln lead into today's Doubles Tournament semi-finals of the Professional . - , Bowlers Association $45,000 Valin February ,ey of the Sun Open., Carter, who has won every major tournament In the bboks. Doubles Tournament beginning 2 next month at Cooley Lanes for was the No. 2 nruin with 5130. Carter, who led after games, ^ot 1288 in his last six games. Keg 700 Club to Elect Slate for Oakland. B#tfL over Denver, I made three New Orleans "iS baskets to|*^^ Entries will be accepted | Election of officers is on the By JBRE CIUIG / If Bob Kwiecien has anything to say about it, Ki the bowling season is just beginning at lighthouse Lanes. A veteran member of the Detroit All-Star Classic and the 1966 American Bowling Congress regular division doubles champion with Tony Loiacano, Kwiecien is a trouble shooter in the bowling game-Actually he is a successful real estate salesman in Macomb County but he’s still dedicated enough pN 1968 COMPANY OFFICIALS CARS AND DEMOS NOW! BIG LIST OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM OoVbln Jackpot ot$900 Evtry Sot. Night, 12i30 >9144118 IN Orshord Lake open the ffamTmd P«"“«c*700 in trouble^ Jimmv Jones was will be Saturday afternoons chapter outing Sunday af-re.spond to me cnaiienge high for the Buccaneers with 25 Sunday afternoons and ternoon at Walled Lake’s Maple of an empty establishment points, Larry Jones led Denver «venlngs. ... u ' Coowners Earl Tuttle and BUI with 19. A 75 per cent handicap (based After the members - who are porcler’s program (or lack of WWW' on a 200-average) will be men or women with a sane- Dixie A basket at the buzzer in- I’*'* highest 1907-M tloned 700 scries to their credit Highway house with only- one dlana’s by Steve jChubln sealed y®®*"!’®”!'*’®wl at 11^30 p.m. there will jgggyg 3 j,3jj the Nets’ fate as they suffered average for 21 games If 10 pins be a buffet dinner and a brief y^3pg^ y,ey have turned to their fourth loss in a row. ®bove last yehr’s must be used. bu.sine.ss meeting. kwiecien to revitalize the Freddie Lewis topped the The doubles are open to men The bowling will be In two y^hthouse bowling fortunes. Pacers with 20 points. Walt and women and are sanctioned divisions: those with 185-or- His first major project begins Simon lOd the Net scoring with by the American Bowling Con- higher averages, and those at tonight. It Is a King of the Hill 24. it Speaks for Itself. YAMAHA BLOOMFIELD SPORTS & CYCLE INC. 1181 8. Talegraph lid. V4 Mile N.«f Miraole Mile OPEN! Mon.-Fri. 14:10, Sat. 84, Sun. 124 gress and the Women’s In-j 184 or lower. Each member Is competition using a 70 per cent tematlonal Bowling Congress, invited to bring one guest. All handicap for the men and an 80-The entry fee Is $12 per team, those eligible for membership' the women. Entries should be mailed to but not yeL in the chapter are gg^h week^ winner returns to requested to attend the outing. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC 1900 W. Maple, Troy In th« Troy Motor Moll 644-2735 MCCULLOCH I •/ . 4 T!B!5(nKHM i-Hm4CMrtnll MONTCALM BOWLINO CRNTBR NMihild* Communl^ Man The Oxford Merchants—rep-. resenting five businesses in thej^H, Dcbir. northern Oakland county village won games -..r«x Fi»h«r. 2»;_ai . .1 II A ii. I Jl m-ij. ,Rav»nKrofl, J4; MIkt MontBonwry, ttSi — put it aU together last Friday Cun NmI, ZSIt Marv Landry and Tom - _ . Mayai, - lUi Cadia Burrall " “ ' Martin, 215 aach. LAKEWOOD LANES Pla§tlc for Protection. a. Loathor for Natural Comfort defend against the next week’s survivor. The entry fee is $0 for three games. The “King” (or Queen) will win $100 and the loser of | Jim McClain excited h 1 s the rolloff with get $50, based Monday Morning Pontiac Blind on less than 35 entries. Squad Bowlers teammates and rivals times are midnight and 1:15 by converting the 0-7 split. Only a.m. Saturday. ^In his second year of bowling, A certified Instructor, Kwle- McClain — who is one of the den also has started a free instruction clinic 7-9 p.m. each and registrations taken for a youngsters’ instructional class Saturday Feb. 1. NEW! THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW , . . IT WEIGHS ONLY 6'/2 POUNDS! the new Henke Plastic Parallel pp-too league’s totally bUnd members — carries a 57 average. in the Huron Bowl Classic. mSh"'ifs “"Wednesday, and registrations Rose Wagner Is the sighted They moved into a Ue for are being taken for a captain on Mate’s team and sixth Dlace In the high-scoring hiqh oamEs - H«i«n Fry, zjra (swii youngsters’ instructional class she directed him Monday wnen league with a resounding 3314 sl," ournSn!!'m'; Saturday afternoons beginning he converted the split which is series for one of the area^ bet-. ^ ter team actuals in the history 'H.vidiSlI'* The only cost for the Wed- ★ w w of classic league bo w 11 n g high mmes-^^B«jni. Pontiac’s Elks Lodge No. 810 around Pontiac c«roi carter, joz (sti). split the bowling. The Saturday A * * session will have a Ther merchants produced the IGibion, 5^7^H«i«n*vau9hL*Miio.VEam! discounted rate and lead into • zAi_ t 1AA1 ifiA POINTS — Brl0n Rifilty, 51/ Smith Oil, firrrantTAH IcSfifllGS senes with games of 1091-1110- 49; Letta't BMuty saion, 4s orgamzea leagues. 1113. Bob Gronzo’s 725 ( 243-248-1 I Kwiecien is also working with 234) stroking led the way and - high games - l«, oakity^ MSi pwi, the Waterford Township McCULLOCH POWER MAC Waight pound* lata than any othfr chain tawl'Yat cuti Ilka’ iaw* twica Ita waight— avan dowii%6-in. treat in tacondt. POWER MAC 6 hat tha muacia—you don't need anyl *Latt bar/chaln. *169** Complata with 12-In. bar and chain has 73 teams and 302 men entered in this year’s state tournament which will begin tomorrow at Saginaw. The 2:30 p.m. tournament-opening squ^ will have 10 .produced the Pontiac area’s I sixth best men's series this season. I He had lots of help from teammates Nick Coates, 279-211 Gaack, ji3i Frank Ruikow»ki, Z13) Milch Hecrcation Department and the PonUac teams on it, and other YMCA to develop regular pro- lAi local entries will vie before grams during the w e e k . the first day has ended for the Lighthouse does have a bus 149th annual Ellks state touma- Slwna, 2l1i Harold Jonas, 304 Manday MIxad KaoRlara HIGH GAMES — Jack Gruinick, 3M-374; Bill Good, 202; Dory) Slack/ 701. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Alica Gruinick, S7t; Hazal ArmitrodB, 500. -! HIGH GAMEs'^-^Brlmt*Myoit, 237; La» available for transporting ment. 1215-705; Art Pearson, 040; Joe Mc&oX^izsJ^Harre'Kr^^ groups to the 10-lane establish- * * * iMyars. 037; and captain Fran ment. ^ ^ ^ «iY, HIGH GAMES - Bud Ballard, 770) * w A bowlers wlU go next wcckcnd, i^ V^tera’ns bisDosal had a 3160 ”25”? lw”V*' A Singles Mingle League for iRoyal?Oak and Femdale entries las teTRtekeT>^ed 2l“l lunmarried bowlers is planned are slated for Feb. 1-2; and t»7-072. Autobahn Motors,!ch".l?.^®,rn^.^l,m.aW: for Friday nights beginning in PonUac 5^ send another l^ge , Rial, 704.____________ February and applications are I group Feb. 8-9; and one other Henke Polychrome — tough plastic laminated to fine leather for support, durability and comfort. Flush-fit molded plastic inner sides for parallel skiing. 5 buckles padded, insulated, fiberplast reinforced. Block. Men's only. $100 Berks Auto Supply and Joyce’s Standard Service, each topped the 3,000-pin mark, too. The Oxford keglers also have the area’s second high men’s series this season, a 3^ Monitay Marry Mteart HIGH GAME — Bamay Laonard, 713. SAVOY LANES Monday Pont. Ganaral Haanllal HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Sua SolackI, 305-507. being taken already. Kwiecien will be overseeing the conditioning of Uie lanes .,,..Z"aS.:iSrk..nd I and is looking for a counterman most PINS ABOVE AVERAGE- BjiiI ivho can leaiTi the bowling and handle the daytime responsibillUes. A two-time National All-Star iio ovicBoviit a ShvIflBld (76 BVQ-)' 96*103/ RUMBII Motl Angott Vending captured the w-»i; lu oaiion ni. .vg ), business first-half championship by four -------------------------— Peterson points in the Cooley] 5|arts Lanes Wednesday Classic. Last week’s plnspilling in- finalist, Kwiecien is negotlaUng LOS ANGELES (AP) — An to bring the Michigan Majors eluded a 244-222—081 for" Jim!international cast of track and monthly tournament to Goodale, a 257 for Jim Jenks, field performers including]Lighthouse in March, hopefully Jim Tinson’s 250-212-030, Ed' Australi’s Ron Clarke a n d producing some big scores. Gibbs’ 215-238—6S7 ' and Bud I America’s wbrld record break- Pontlac team plus Clawson-Troy entries wlU compete Mar. 8-9. Farmington Elks also will go to Saginaw Mar. 15-10. FURR CHAIN SAW drmonstration Yot don’t know how good o ehoio tow li until you tty o NEW ktiCullockl Como In today I Sotf Oiling LIghtwolght $19999 Comptotoj LIghtatt weight chain taw with aut^atle | olllngl Cngina powar up almost 10% for ’691 Eatlatt to r ■ I start, utal •Comporlion mad* to otondord covlty-typ* mufllor KING BROS. PONTIAC RO. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0TS4 ' ms iSfiOS. /f/C. «□ b 1 > POW/MCJIO. \h DONN’S SKI HAUS 4620 Walton Road at SuHhaliuw Road Drayton Plains, Michigan There’s a “Salt Mine” at Ritteff’s 8af*T-Salt lOe lb. bag *245 Nlb.bag *la49 28 lb. bag 99* “For Safety^s Sake, Put a Bag In Your Trunk'* Marton "^•ll•t81l•lb.bag *2b55 Nlkbag *1b45 Crystal Clear Formula No. 2 gd* an NewPttckll « 18 lbs. ZalO Braowlatad Salt imiu. *2.10 aslockl Tkwo VotfoHo* of LiYOotook Mlnorol SoH wnouorgNaokiboornX loaoonod FIroplao* Hardwood ■irnors iAIUi MARKiT [•WT.; ,. .y' It I Ktl Morohn’s 244-212—031. e * * The Wonderland Masters Lanes Monday featured a battle among pave Eby, Jerry Dunkel and f Ron Hammer for high ] game honors. Eby won with his I251J Dunkel posted a 249 and Hammer a 246. JJunkel’s 625 was the night’s series although there were ‘*0 gam®a in the 200 class. Mory’s Pro Shop has a 030 lead over Sportsman’s Bar in the dual for first place. ing long jumper. Bob Beamon, go on display-in the Los Angeles Invitational Indoor track meet tonight. His background also includes setting up ^e initial program at Orchard Lanes on Opdyke Road. Kwiecien bowls for Crest Lanes in the All-Star (Classic. COOLIV LANIt talurdty PMintor* HIGH SERIES — Harold Kltfloi. *47. CENTURY CLUB AWARD - Loult V*»-quoi (175 avgj, 743. Thuroday T7Ma Toonio HJGH GAMES AND .SERIES — Don FrAman, 241-34*-45t; Jock CfemSklbo, 232) Hugh Findlay, ^727; B OCCRSy Seconds ’3.95 & Up BATHROOM V ■*s SPECIAL $3095 COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS White with geld lletk. tin. ft. AM sizes ovoilebie d SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19* Sq. Ft. Complete with Metal Hangers, Tile FIBERGLAS INSUUTION 3 1/8” Thick )J'i!.n. *4.44 roll CiBV Plastic 4x50 *1.20 Disappearing Stairways *10** ^11126 ' 7374 Wihland Rd. at WlHiamt Uke RL ORM3IA ... ... ‘ Free Delivery One MUr V'ml of I'onllnr Airport in M-S9 VIumh I kdiiiv nuf RFER suii. 18-3 Iji llis r '/i' V ; ■/,— j// 7ri. i. t. i, 1. J iLJlthi, m THE yONTlAC FB<«SS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,196» SlNGvk-LONG **A trip back ia time to the days of real enterteimneaL** SUN. DIXIE-LANDBAND Piteher and Bottle ^<»er-Wine - Ltqnor —^Peinnla—Straq Hate—Song Sheeti Co to Ualoo Lako VUIaaa. Waal of Poniiae Taka JUaton laiko Rom Nonk ltk Milei, l^wn «i Butoklaa Roail —. Oao Blook. Call: / 363.9191 9099HnlehlnaRd. UNION LAKE (EDITOR'S NOTE - Every thing is small fry about it, ex cept the money they make Youngsters, from months-old in fonts to high' school age, are from what she calls “pretty peo- get^ing a piece of the billkm-dol lor television pie by doing commercials. Sometimes they come home lOith more money than their fathers!) DANCE ■N The Famous French Cellar HOWE’S" LANES 5" Featuring Vocalist Carol O’Berry Owen on Bass I DavaonOuitar I Dennis on Drums ' ' Bill on Organ * "Mutie for Evaiyono” Wtd.,Fria,Sat.Nitot ,6698 Dixit Nwya, 626.5011, (What EIm Is Thore to Soy?) CNMUE BROWN'S SINGBLONO 673 W. kennett Telegraph Phone 332-7111 SAVOY LOUNGE LANES BUSINESS AAEN'S iONS LUNCHEOI Daily Complete DINNERS Cocktails prepared to your order NEW CHEF ! ’ - > l90S.telegrophRood * «ir/ 334J.6981 TV CAREER CHILDREN—Mary Jordan, 4, Is Interviewed by Majorles Fields and her partner, Richard Voigts. The Voigts and Fields agency handles casting for TV com- ae PMa mercials. There is no easy way in, but the youngsters who succeed get a small, early taste of fame and fortune. TV Tots Get Taste of Success n Americans Li^ed Os l^illed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Eleven men killed In action are on the latest casualty list from the war In Vietnam- Included were five men from the Midwest. , y Killed Iri acUon*. ; ^ V ABMY / ILLINOIS — SpK. 4 aotoft J, /Sowlln, '*Smb - lit ^L*. 0«vld e. ****llwNIIN -- Sol. M»rvln C. e»d«r Mocv, toKImwoi etc, Phillip I. StolP-mln, ■•lllmprt. ViaOINIA — Spic. I Johhny If. V»r»i-llqw, AltxpndrK. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: '** ' INDIANA — Spot- 4 J«m»t K. Mortfll, “m-T gjKV ■¥ Pic. DpvW/L. Johnton, PlwnInOllWr. ' Died not as a result action: of hostUi ^JMIgNISAN - pic. aotoft Also died not as a hostile action: M. ninrap result a /NOSTH CAHO^INA Wpllon. Chpriollr Sgl, JOMPI „.. AAontk»llo. _ ... MONTANA — Sppc. 4 Slpvm Sluihar, **yT>U4*’— Sl»lf Sol. Shlrl a. NpiKt.l lit Ltko CIIV, I Also killed in action: ANMY New YORK — SAt. Ernwt B. Garrih! han. Pluihlno. RHODE ISLAND - Itl LI. Lao R. Mtil-lan, Providanca. . . . , PURRTO RICO — Sol. Anoal L. Oon-talat, Albonlto. Also killed in action: ARMY AAARYLAND — Spac. Jamaa NEW HOURS iBIslABlRtAM iRRiigR II Brrr te I AM prttiiilt Ht wild wiikind ihow Poirtiao’t Own THE SKEE BROTHERS Friday and Saturday NigMt (M.89 ami Elixabtth Lake) 333-WM In' the past few years. Miss - Fields and her partner, Richard Voigts, have seen the general trend in TV commercials move By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Marje Fields returned the telephone to its cradle and read the notes she had scribbled on a yellow scratch pad. They read: “Bouncy, old-fashioned kid—9-12—girl or boy—able to say ‘wow-ee’ with enthusiasm.” Miss Fields thought a minute and then went to her files, returning In minutes with several folders. Each contained a dossier of a child, complete with pictures. ■k -k it They—actually their mothers — were clients of the talent agency of Voigts and Fields, and Miss Fields, who handles the child end of the operation, would send them to an audition held by an advertising agency in the process of creating a series of television commercials. Depending upon the way the completed commercial will be used, the youngster given the assignment could make $2,500 to $5,000 from Ws work. He could also wind up with the $120 minimum amount established by the performers’ union, Screen Actors Guild, that controls commercials made on film. DETERMINED MOTHERS Youngsters usually start because their mother is determined, and also often a frustrated performer herself. ”nie first step is to get a reputable manager to handle the child. The nlanager will see that proper pictures are taken, presentations are drawn up, and that Oiey reach the right talent agencies.” * ★ ♦ Miss Fields keeps her files under the listing of the managers, but she knows each child in the records. Sometimes, however, her Interest in a child is first stimulated by seeing a model’s picture in a magazine advertisement. The next step is an interview with the child.” Although the whole business sounds like a glamorous lark, It involves frequent disappointment, lots of sitting around in offices, and, if one is lucky enough to be chosen for a job, long workdays, usually 8:30 a.m. through at least 5:30 p.m. Youngsters wl^ a flair for the work have not only done well with the commercials, but have gone, on to other more purely theatrical careers—Patty Duke, Tuesday Weld, Cafol Lynley and Eddie Hodges are among graduates of commercials. pic” to men, women and children who look more like the people next door. ★ * * The trend also has moved from models—trained mostly just to stand there looking lovely—to performers who can give an Impression of spontaneity to the copywriter’s lines. The experience of taking a youngster through an audition can be dashing—upsetting to the child and infuriating to a proud, ambitious parent not yet inured to the casual, often thoughtless, manners of the preoccupied commerclals-makers. “My wife took our son on one of those cattle*calls,” said a young theatrical press agent, referring to an audition to which many were summoned but only one was chosen. “The boy got down to the final selection and then lost the job. But my wife was appalled at the way the children were discussed right In front of the kids and parents. One man said he liked one little girl except that she had squinty eyes and woudn’t do. I would think that could be very disit.” iMkkpkiTteiouu. • 1 Afw H|l* • a»«ii« «i iniiA :SSr $120 CMh I DcMi Irui DONEUI’S HEITAUIIANTRLOUIIOI II hrrr I hr ti lir rhixoliilr riikr, C.iwrr with u layrr of (rr rrruiii which huM herd loiflaiinl cjiont:h to hanill*. Plara in frre«r Ion, enou,h to chill while you prepare the Merinpue. Coal the ice-cream layer with the merinpue and alida under a very hoi broiler lo brown, or aprinkle with praniil'aled lupar. drench wilh healed rum and ipnile il. Thia doea ihe browninp at Ihe lable and ia very allraclive. I.uaeioui! Thal’a what you’ll lay .about Ihe aleakt, chopa, anil aea« food al JAYSON’S. 41<>5 Diaie Hwy. al llalrhery Hd.. Drayton IMaina, 67J-7'dK). Facililiea for banqueti and parliet, amorpaa hord or plate dinner. Kiilerlain meiil Mon. Ihni Sal. wilh the J. C. Heard (Jap,a) Irio. Plan aneveniiip oul lonipht where dininp pleaaure and boapilaMly po hand in hand. HEI.PFVI. HINT: bnkmd polaloet may . . ^ h»al»d by dipping thtim in lull iraler and baking again \ Inn modgrataopen. J. C. HEARD RECpRPING ARTISTS Formerly al lirtroit I'layltoy Club. Mon. thru Sal. 419.5 Dixie Hwy Druyton IMain» kllfA'i "CHARC£ U" - At All KRESGE Stores THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. JANUARY 17.4»69 -A' irSAMEfiRt FAMILY M/X-UPI wm MNir HAYLEY^HAYUY .......m vlf^HEEGO FRIDAY Tin t till P.M. SAT.-IUN.t,4iI0,llN,IP.M. 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN 9:4S A.M. SHOW AT tOlOO A.M. Continuous-IM-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED HAVE EYES Insur8nc6 Msn cia»smate Remembered Get New Image Quittt AMhods AAake Hard-S«ll Obso|«t« / n COMMERCE Search for a Sailor Is Ended ‘ f-rii If.!'',!/*” "S .MIVI4N THUTm i \ OhlMroii UnNr ti PMII Fri.,Sal.,SaH.__________________ FREE IN-CAR HEATERS umiv Nw SSswRios Pit Ml Sil IlN Ml NEW YORK fUPI) - Computers and tha t»ost office have replacfki the onpe-famlUar “tenacious" Insurance agent, an Insurance company executive says. The neighborhood "Insurance man" who would stop by clients’ and prospective clients' homes to chat and gossip and hope to sell Insurance, has been replaced by mall advertising campaigns, says Lloyd Singer, head of a major U.S. Insurance group. * w a *Tt began after the war," he exidalned, "with group insurance plans, employer* employee agreements and labor unlon-neglotlated plans." Insurance companies began malting use of the malls to spread their “message." MUST BE SIMPLE By JOE WING NEW YOHI? (AF)-The Na w|nc|s blow strongly through the cortiflelds of Nebraska and that, they say. Is why the V-S- Navy gets much of Ite manpower from the mldwestern^ states. When I was a b6y and had never been closer than a thousand miles to the ocean, I read every sea story I could lay hands on and dreamed about entering Annapolis. That dream grounded on the rocks of poor eyesl^t and imcompetence In mathematics. * * * One whose secret dream did not founder was Carl Bender, a high school friend of mine. Carl was a tall, grave youth from the other side of town. His mother was poor and his family had no tradition of higher education, but Carl became an outstanding student without appar' ent effort. Geometry didn't bother him and he would get up in Miss Jury’s LaUn class and read at sight passages I had been pus-tlmg over for hours. He seemed like a natural for college. ★ * / ★ n//» well, graduatlon'came at laid as it did in those days for mpsl high school students, and I began to figure out how, by working nights, I could attend the University of Nebraska where tuition was nearly free. Carl also talked vaguely about going to college. Instead, he droraed me a note from Omaha dhe day, saying he had enlisted In the Navy. From time to time after that I got letters from Carl. He was serving on the East Coast, on the West Coast, in the Caribbean. He was advancing In grade from able-bodied seaman to mate, to chief. He thought ho might yet get an opportunity to attend Annapolis. But there is a limit to a high school friendship unnourlshed by renewed contact, and thp as-changf of letters finally ceased, Nevertheless the image of Carl Bendef kept popping up every so often. About a month Ago something sparked me into iacthm. I wrote an Inquiry about Carl to the Bureau of Naval Personnel In Washington. The matter had nearly slipped my mind this week when the answer came back. The big official envelope contained only my letter of inquiry, but someone had scrawl^ across the bottom; “Missing and presumed dead July 12, IMS." if he hollers, let him L aa«BAIIBNUMcNNR.n -*^*-|WIHyRirCOIINEll ^ MM 'A.minute ' OXBOW PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lak^ Road Dancing Every Saturday Night COMINQ JANUARY 18 THE FINEST COUNTRY MUSIC ACT EVER TO COME OUT OF NASHVILLE \ Compton E Brothers featuring: “THE SHOW BOYS” FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 363-9253 Exod The key to the Insurance companies’ successful use of the maib. Singer said. Is the use of the simplest possible plan — “And simple It must be If the sole explanation is to be conveyed by the written word. “In insurance. It’s selling the customer something he wants and needs, but doesn’t really want to spend his money on,” Singer said. Camefot Ina Our Diiiing Room Is Now Open Serving the Finett Food for Your Dining Pleasure or Sfuffet Luncheon, Monday through Saturday Dine and Dance to th^ Music of "THE ACT THREE" for the 30 and up crowd Fogs Cleared by Helicopters Use of the mails. Is ex tremely effective because It permits the potential customer to examine at his leisure the materials which may lead to his purchase of Insurance. The old door-to-door selling technique, Singer said, was ex pensive and often resulted in uncomfortable situations. SLIPPED AWAY CAMELOT INN at AAAPLE LANES AAA 4-3081,1295 W. AAapU, WalUd Lokw “The other night at a party a man quietly slipped away from the group when my wife told him 1 was in the insurance business,” Singer said, with a laugh. “It’s an old and un fortunate — but still believed — stereotype. I guess he thought might buttonhole him and try to sell some insurance.” flood Fit., lat«, SuH,, Jaa» IT, II, IF Wfl Ar« Sfliling Our Rtd Bam DEUnS CHICKEN DINNER IncMtaio 3 piMot of fwtdar, |uky gagaa chtckM, hot, erifpy Fnnch tiion, crMitiy 1|1|« colo ilaw, rail ana honoy. W WITH COUPON CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — An Air Force civilian researcher belives he has found a quick, cheap way to get rid of a lot of the fog that costs airlines and highway travelers so much each year In accidents and lost time. Vernon G. Plank of the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories has used a big helicopter to dispel wamn-alr fogs — the type which constitute about 85 per cent of all fogs. In a three-week series of tests last month at Smith Montain Airport, near Roanoke, jVa. Plank reports warm fogs 200 feet thick were c learned repeatedly with helicopters Cleamings a mile In diameter were made in 10 minutes. The helicopters’ rotors force dry air into the fog layer from above. In the process, the dew point of the moist layer rises and the water droplets evapwate. CLEARED EASILY BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD iPMiNOHAM • Wl COOL COMFOHT BlkMirjCHAM • Ml 4 ftOC COOL COMFORT <‘WESTSIDE STORY” Friday at Ii2l Only Sat.at4iOB,liU Sunday at liU, 8:21 Plu$ Alan Arkin In "Inspector Clouseau” Friday at SiiriliU Sat. at 2i1l,liM, 11:18 Sunday at tiOS, li4D' aax HmtImm at "DOCTOR DOLITTLE” FRIDAY 6:40; 9:40 SATURDAY 12:40; 3:40; 6:40; 9:40 SUNDAY 1:40; 4:44; T:40 Cold togs — ice crystals so tiny they do not form until well below freezing — are rare and are cleared easily by cloud seeding. Warm air fogs can be formed by warm air passing over cool water; warm breezes being forced upward and cooled; and by nighttime radiation cooling off the earth’s surface. Plank, a 45-year-old cloud physicist, says maritime fogs “may form a bank 2,000 feet thick, and there the helicopter is useless.” The technique also Is of no help In “temperature Inversion” fogs which build up to similar depths. These account for much of the smog In the Los Angeles area, and occasional air pollution problems in New York. During World War II, the British cleared warm ground fogs from airport runways by burning big cans of oil. This technique later was refined to the use of jet engines. However, this method is expensive, and pollutants from the fuel may create particles on which water droplets form. The result would be smog. Barnful — 9 plBCOf.......2.25 Buoketi — 16 placet.... ■ 3.69 Barrala — 21 pieces......4.99 So Good It's Guaranteed RED BZm 332-5141 445 Elixabeth Lake Road Acrou From the Mall “The Sergeant Is Worth Seeing” U.Y.TIMIt Starts Wtdnnday "THEIMPOSIliU! 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The frames: straight or scalloped, even gold gilt-lined, with brass nome plates to Identify the subject and artist. Absolutely amazing dt 4.881 OCiyyrlsKt MorOeato A&twMtnt Co. IMS Plastic home needs at big Yankee savings now Colorful, duroblo plastics to brighton ond lighton your housohold chores, and pricod at omailng savings now. All oro non-snag, non-rust; ingeniously designed for eoch need. Reg. S7C w«le basket in lorge 44 qt. capacity. Reinforced rim for extra durability. AAany colors. Ro0.99C trash/Rorboga can withstands cold weather. Easy off/on lid design; metal lock lid. Reg. 99C laundry baskat has 1-1/2 bushel capacity. Close wicker design with easy grip, sturdy handles. 1.29 dish dralner/rock keeps counter dry, protects dishes. Largo size in most popular colors. Your choice Regular 1.49 Panal Boauty cleans and helps preserve fine wood. Easy to use spray can, 13 ounces. Easy to brush or roll on, it gives a durable, washable finish. Another Yankee valuel Only' 20 minutes to dry to durable, washable finish that cleans ]S with so^p and waterl A buy^ 2.79 aluminuiii bas«m«nt sash Keep heat in, cold out. Screen insert for summer. 31 1/2x13 1/2 in. Sturdy staal safatychast Safe-guord Important papers, records. Walnut finish. 12 1/2x51/2x5 1/2. 18" steel snow shovel •Bissel frost-line •Rugged steel blade •Hardwood handle •Trem^dous value Fftmll^ f ms, puzzles foi* efvei*y«nie I ^ fire ' Kent putties by ^^lilton Bradley Rourid Kent Ruzzles r4, :v itiaesura 23 5/8 inches in diameter, come in four beautifui scenes. Nearly 1,000 Interlocking pieces ^ntd|(9 a chollenge for a^s; 12 *9 aflv*** Giant storyland children's putties, 4 sets at 1 price Large, interlocking pieces ake moke it easy for child to put together favorite storybook characters. Rectangular or round shopes, each In put-away can. Childrf ii's giant pictur#pussles, 5 sets of J i^icf tavorite people ' olmost come to life os child puts tt^jeffier large interlocking,pieces, year choice . 50 pieces each, eoch/n Its own durable put-owoy eon.; Milton Bradley's Big Bon pustlos For ages 12 to adult, 12 new scenes selected for color clorlty and shorp-ness of detail, liOOO Interlocking pieces- / 88 t \ ' r '■ ■\ THE 1*»()NTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. .rANUAHV 17, WASRINOTON (A - The Head of I the firm building the Air Force’s revolutionary but con-trovenlal FlllA Jet fighter-bomber Mya Ita Vietnam ttom* bat perfoirH^iAi»ca proved (iat* audoeaefuily a new tactic in air warfare- )^rank W. Dai^iay pfAUdent pff®***Pl®3^ ^ technique^ General Dynamics Corp., aild this is important to ' future warplanes which will use the wore sent when - planes 'and publicity abput the F 11 I s tactics to confuse North Viet-I Summarizing, the Fills were crews were deemed combat-lcrashing or being shot down in nameae radar. Isent to Southeast Asia for ready. Results of com ba tjVietnam. What is your reactionj Another example might be an very important reason; to test a missions flown proved that new to this? Was the Flit com-|airplane that could hit enemy in aerial warfare mltted to Vietnam too soon, or]targets witho(jt being vulnerjiblc what? / / / (to the ’ enemy’s built-up A. Whether and when to send.defenses. But to be able to do Fills 10 Southeast Asia was a this, such an airplane would|»*°bs proved that new tac decision made by the Air first have to be able to fly at tic to be successful and this in-Forde. i |very low altitude at very Important not just tfodc to be successful and this liifbrmujtinn is'tm^inht not Just Id the tq seyertf future sysjtems/ which w'lH ‘The,loss ^of three FH1» hi TJjey were «‘nt when planes and crews were deemed combat-ready. Results of popibat mis-. Souheast'Asia does not- dtiplnlshtAiR lyRT 'IJOUGH speed. If it could do this, it to the illl but to several future statement that the Fill is "too As to air-to-air combat, it! and they both require a must be remembered that the to accomplish long-range mts-FtllA was developed to replace sions. Since the smaller FBtll the F105 as the Air h'orce's!requires less fuel from the tank-workhorse fighter-bomber,; This]er, ij can be fefu{0ed ever tjoicf transition is now in progress, as far from the, tgkeqff base Like thy F105, the Fill A'S job IS'the B52. /,'/ / ///., where a,man With q rifle might to be able to fight its way] Dm-ntg /combat portion of knock ii down?” through enemy defenses and the mission,'following refueiwi, OPTIMUM CONDITIONS bit largct.s accurately deep in the FBIII has a superior low- * I.efs take the bombing is- enemy beartland, then fight level range performance, be- large and too expensive to be used for daylight dive-bombing, too sluggish and too unma neuvet^able tp risk in air-tfr-air combqt and t(M> expensive to i edmmit to the/ ki^id of actici ■/h< ction the importance of what wasj jt g fg(-t_ widely reported in would be too low to be detected systcnis which will employ Symington as- of same techniques. same techniques involving flight learned, in my opinion. We by enemy '‘“‘I®'' which, * * » to target at very high speed and think we know the cause of Vietnam are ‘be ^ very low altllude and hitting these three losses, and the ever ehcountered. ”^7 vast A.sia cloes not dimi^^^^ objectives accurately despltc'cause has been removed. | ^ war, ' cause it was designed for tha low-altitude conditions whHe the zero visibility. ★ e ★ • balance between offense and ★ ♦ . ★ I But at another point. l^®visij|gfpggp shifts constantly, in the Responding to questions posed said the causes of two buildup of North Vietnamese air by the Fort Worth (Tex.) Star-junknowp since, the aircraft are ^pfpn,.es, using Soviet weapons. Telegram, Davis said the swipg-|still listed as missing on combat ^ steady shift in wing FIMA - known In Its'missions in Southeast Asia." development days as the TFX| TlMuAir Force said the third — was committed to battle only Fill lost while operating from a "when planes and crews were base in Thailand fell because a deemed combat-ready” capsule of material used to seal importance o w lat Symington is correct You could Kill design was laid down as Those capabilities alone " my op nion. ® bomb Hanoi with Piper Cubs. the former, not the latter. De- wouldn’t be enough as long as7n*d* the Syrnington'.s set spite this, the FlllA is not dc- .SMALI.KK SIZE VIRTUE the enemy could see it. So you ’*’*'*^ . removed conditions, aUcriue Icnseless against cnerny air- since the FBI It can exceed tht need to be able to fly in zero vis-live aircraft could he more cost- craft, 'I'his observalion could range of the older B52 on n-. . . , . , .ibility, too. HOW MANY effective than the Fill, but best be pursued with the Air fueled missions, the smaller siz® the baance owar capabilities still Q. How many Fills have been these costs may not include sup-Force pilots who are flying the of the FBlIl is a virtue; l.e., it ae ense. ^ ^ ^ jwould not make such an air-completed and flown? port aircraft such as tankers, FlllA is harder to spot by radar. Be- A has been f r e a u e n 11 V P’"®* ^ hundred and thirty-fighter cover, and radar surveil q what about Symington’s cau.se it is smaller, faster and renorled the Intensive uround “and lance, The Fill needs none o[ s|.,|emcnt that the plane does more versatile, it is a much P ' Q in .,itiKii fiou/ii Thpv h«vp Bmasscd morc tliesc. not have the range nor the more serious threat to eneitify S y m i n g - bomb-carrying capacity of ei- defenses. can make its pene- sumes three conditions: day-DIFFERENT CATEGORY light, good weather, and little or Fighter-bombers are a differ- Accordingly, on no enemy opposHion. (iiven ent category of aircraft than 'eluded mission, the total tho.se three conditions. Sen. air-superiority fighters, and the ‘^vget coverage of the FBI 11 1» greater than that of the early Air Force, possibly under prod- mechanism ding from civilian Pentagon leaders, sent the plane into action against North Vietnam before It was tested adequately. Three were lost out of eight committed. son.. crlUo, ol Ihe t."ks bec-.me Wged lyw over N«lh Vl.ln.m ^‘ crUktad Fill conttmled tte part .1 Ihe pl.n.', Illghl-control «ir altackln, .Irer.ll up^ i,,', men, h».e crashed' JoS clilto./assume these: lh,.r the B52 er the B5g. .1- TBe FBI NEW TACTIC Davis said; ". . . the F'lMs wore sent to to altitudes where they become 50 MISSIONS vulnerable to surface-to-airl \yhat I have just described is missiles (SAMs) or to enemy fighters. A. Eleven. Q. What cau.sed each crash? A. F’diir losses were attributa- night, bad weather and heavy llKHigh the F'BIII is supposed toTration to the target at very low enemy opposition. Since the Air replace tliese planes? altitudes and at very high F'orce already had aircraft able ★ ★ * speeds. The B52 cannot. The REPLY TO SYMINGTON The General Dynamics presi dent replied also to somel"*^"'"'’’ . lanner have ‘‘ actually did fly in South- ble to mechanical malfunctions to criticisms of the Fill made by| 7* hTMh^tsl- * hack '^‘****- “ has in the airplane. These cau.ses sopparjo, jt (|cvelop4‘d the F'lll the KBllI can be a replacement high altitudes at more than Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., ' ,t ^ ’* ^”*^*^ done all the things I’ve de- have been eliminated. One loss to be effective under a more ar for (he early miKlcIs of the H52 twice the speed of sound. The former secretary of the Air,^^ • 7) t”7e| attributable to improper duous set. It needed both types is that it has greater range B52 cannot—it is a subsonic alr- F’orce and an air power ad- ccs an ac c.s la p these radar maintenance; four to improper of aircraft, now it has them when operated with a tanker, plane. vocate. bombing missions, Air Force crew procedures; two are un- :i7------- Here are excerpts from the Secretary Harold Brown told known since the aircraft are Southeast Asia for a very im-Star-Telegram’s question and-BADAR CONFUSF.RS Congress that the FlllA . still tested as missing on combat portant reason: to test a new^an.swer interview with Davis: j One example is our growing did a job that no other aircraft missions in Southeast Asia, tactic in aerial warefarc. They Q. There has been much use of electronic devices and that we have is able to do ” Q What about Syminglon’s FORD DEALER USED CAR BUYS Come and get’em. New stock just traded on our Pop-Option Specials 1965 FORD Galaxie 1968 FORD Fairlone 1966 BUICK Electro 1965 CHEVY Impolo 1968 MUSTANG Hdtp. 2 door hardtop, with red finish, block interior, and V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, and extra clean throughout. $1245 500 fostbock, with V-8, ou-tontotic, power steering, beautiful silver blue finish with 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty. Priced to sell at only- 225 Hardtop, with burgundy finish, black vinyl roof, very clean block interior, power steering, brakes. Only— $2185 Station Wogon, with V-8, ou-tomofic, radio, heater, white-walls, the finest Chevy builds. New Year Speciol. Free snow tires with this car. Only— With V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful seaside aqua with a matching interior. New Year's special at only— $2488 $1288 $2388 1963 CHRYSLER 1967 FALCON 2-Door 1966 FORD Fairlone 1965 FORD Squire 1965 BUICK Riviera This outstanding cor has blue finish, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, excellent second car. Sale priced at only— With a wine tone burgundy finish, matching interior, equipped with standard transmission and the economy 6 cyl. engine. Free 50,-000 mile or 5 year warranty. 2 door hardtop, with a bright red and block interior, with V-8, outomotic, runs like new and a full price of only— $1145 $745 $1395 10 possenger wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heoter, power steering, brakes, windows, power seat, factory oir conditioning, chrome luggage rock. New Year's special. Only- Sport coupe, beautiful silver blue with motching buckets, automatic, console, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, can't be told from new. Only— $1488 $1699 1968 FORD Foirlane 1963 CADILLAC Hdtp. 1963 FORD Fairlone 1968 FORD Fairlone 1966 CHEVY Sport 500 fostbock, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heoter, 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty, lime gold finish, with a matching interior. Only 4 door, with full power, oir conditioning, Arctic white finish, red and white interior, and is in top mint con- Stotion Wagon, with a sparkling gold finish, like new, V-8, automatic. Borgoin priced at ^nly— Fost bock, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 50,000 mile new cor warranty. Only- Van Station Wagon, with 3 seats, radio, heater, automatic, ready for any job. Only- dition. $2488 $1295 $695 $2388 $1188 1963 CHEVY Conv'tible 1966 CORVAIR Hdtp. 1967 FALCON 4-Door 1968 FORD Wagon 1964 CADILLAC Sedan With V-8, outomatic, bronze fihish, white top, and is excellent transportation for only- 2 door, with a bronze finish, 3 speed transmission, looks ond runs like new and sgle priced at only— $495 $895 With a light blue finish, eco-noliical 6 cyl. with standard tronsmission, matching deluxe interior, 50,000 mile warranty, furnished. $1395 10 possenger. Country Sedan, with V-6, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brokes, power rear windows, chrome luggage rock, new cor special. Only— DeVille with full power, foc-tory oir conditioning, sharp os 0 tack. Only— $1388 $2688 1964 MERCURY Hdtp. 1967 CHEVY Impalai 1968 FORD Galaxie 1968 TORINO Hardtop 1964 CADILLAC Convt. 2 door, with standard tronsmission, 8 cyl. ond has a salmon finish, priced to sell ot only— 4 door with blue finish, matching interior, V-8, automatic, beautiful condition throughout I Only— $395 ’ , '\ F1795 2 door, fostbock, wHh V-8, automatic, with power steering, brakes, brilliont yellow finish, with black interior. Only— with V-8, automatjt, radio, heater, power steering, betutiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't told from brand new. be \, $2495 New Year special only- $2488 With a beautiful candy apple red finish, white top, all leather interior. Full power, and factory oir conditioning, New Year speciol at only- $1588 JOHN McAUtIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ooklf^iid Avenue Pontioc, Michigan .r:4/^ . ' ii THE EiSl) (wvls ISearer and Nearer Don^t Wait! If you appraciat* supor-auality and smartast tfylat in man's apparal, you owa it to your pockatioook to stock up bafora DICKINSON'S is gona foravar. ' Pontiac’s Oldest And Finest Store For Men Is Selling Out To The Bare Wall! SHOP NOW! Plenty of Some Items ... Few Of Others ... But ALL Merchandise Is GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED! Wa can't possibly list all our raductions but wa do urga you to shop DICKINSON'S often bacousa wa have sloshed all prices lower than aver before. Unrestricted Choice of Entire Remaining Stock Merits Deluxe HATS (Mostly Famous "STETSON" Brand) Regular $13.95 to $20 REDUCED to *6.8T to '10.00 All (iz.t 6% fo 7H but not in .v.ry »tyl*. ALL FIRST quality. 1/2 off Regular $2.50 to $3.50 Stretch BELTS Originally Priced to $2.75 SUSPENDERS Medium and long lengths only. About 50 left. 29 Clip or button-on stylo in regular and long lengths. 1 25 Unrestricted Choice of Entire Remaining Stock Men's BOW TIES Choose from 'what', left' at a fraction of their originol cost. 1969 stock included. 59t Regular $.1 to $4 — Men's Summer CAPS Sizes 7 to /Vi only. Still o good stylo selection. Regular $3.50 to $6.00 Men’s SLIPPERS Out they go. Me- 139 dium, large and extra large sizes. 1 NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS Sorry, all sales at these prices. r V i . Vv \ '■ 'll' ;|.'V 17, 1969 Reuther Backs Matket Hdlds / •r the following are top prices / covering ealeB of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ttiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thel YORK (AP)—The stock General Motors supplied mar.| Hopefulness concerning peace C^trojt Bureau of Markets as of market held a moderate gain ket leadership by advancing negotiations, a government fore-Wednesday. early today as trading slackened more than a point. Steels, ruth ca.st that wage and price in- PrOfjluC0 below Thursday’s pace. ber?, mail order-retails and crea-ses will be slowed only ! aauiTt ____ The Dow Jones Industrial av- aerospace issues were higher, moderately this year and the AppU Cli AppiPt. aSpIpi! jMPthpp, bu. Applet. Mclnioph, bu. ApWpi. NertDPPP Spy. bu. vaasTAiLas bu...............M.M Curly, bu............... J.J® apd. bu. ... ...... itpndpnl Vpripry, bv. Full Support of UAW Put Behind OCAW ! DKTKOIT (IIPII - United Auto opwen. bu. ‘iSerage was ahead less than a Active gainers of a point or decision of stock exchanges topresident Walterl Apijpi; ^'ikiwt; bu. »j® point, but gains outnumbered better were American Smelting, continue five-day-week, four-thrown his union’s I 4.M !* losses by about 230 issues on the Goodrich and United Air Lines. New York Stock Exchange. Benguet, up IH, raced far fi*lL'%'vMiphf bu j;S ahead as volume leader on a I ax . ».% series of sizable blocks, the boosts of 3.8 per cent were ten-cSkli^'aopr% bu'. . 3.Mlargest of which was l9,000|tatively approved by the Civil Most airline stocks were slightly higher, aided by news that domestic airlines fare ^Mw'pijiib.' iW. bcbi. , jlon. _ fpr»nlpt,"t?*W . JH Aprinipp, CpUp-Apb, di. .v....... i.JJ fptptopi, 2Mb. bpg J® PpIPtppp, SMb. bpp J J® Rpdithpl. BIPCk. W bu. 2.M SquPib. Acorn, bu J W Spuptb, ButtPreU#, bu. J W Spubpb. Buttprnut, bu............. IwMih, Hubbprd. w-bu............. Turnipt, lopppd, bu. LBTTUCB-tALAD ORBBNl Cpipry, Cpbdpgp, di.............. 3.S'shares. Aeronautics Board. hour .sessions were regarded as fun support behind the Oil, encouraging items for stocks, j chemical and Atomic .Workers T h u r s d a y The Associate international union (OCAW) Press average of 60 stocks rose stride against the oil Industry, 2.0 to 351.7. according to OCAW President Prices advanced on the Amer-U p. Grospiron. NEW MODEL — A 392cubic-inch power-plant rated at’235-horsepower is among the highlights of the new lineup of International Travelall station wagon and pickup models just announced. New features include improved steering and suspension, increased brake lining area, standard (^cylinder, 145-horsepower engine and automatic or manual gear selection. Models are rfn view at Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 900 Oakland. Models can also be seen at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show through Jan. 25. lean Stock Exchange. 2.00' The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DBTBOiT UVftTOCK DITROIT .(AA)—(USOA)— CpIIIp, lOOj yupply llmllpp to Ipw cow». pricpy ppn-prplly ileppy Sn cippnup lyp« If*®"-Utility cow* IS.MM/.OOj cullpr* U.SO-IP.50; cpnnpr t3.$0-U.5». Vppiprt 2ii not pnough ittPrXPt t«<; Hog* 25) not pnougb on oOpr tor mprkpt t**t NEW YORK (API - Npw York Slock Exchpngp MlpctPd poM prlCPi: tpiP* Npl OHIi.) High kPW Loti dig. Abbott Lpb 1 20 iTH ACE ind 2.40 17 *21/0 *144 4t44 4- <14 Ad Mini* .20 4 20'/k 20V4 20/k 2344 24 .f Vk gp^fl'. 'Shppp 130, not «t«^h .ny onP gr.dp | - olPtlon*. AlllodStr 1.40 14 34'/k 34V, 34'/k + '4 to *Pt up prICP quolpl CMICAOO tIVBITOCK bHICAfiO (AP) — (USDA) --4,500) bulchpr* undpr 210 lb* ««Pk toippr, ovpr 230 lb* 25 to 50 lowpr, ncp* 75 oW) nnodprptply^pcllvp), SSSm' lb* 1^® 215><30 lbs W I5.25-Ii.75) M fiMib Ibo I4J». 15.23 ^Alll* Chplm ig*'Aicop 1.00 25 AMBAC .40 In-1 Amrrpdp 3 Am Alrlln ,00 AmBdCPt 1A0 Am Con 2.20 21.00. Ibb It kokki unpvpn, pAIvp) 1-3 31------ 550. Ibt I5.25-Ii.75) M boor* I1J0-14II. 1.23) boor* tl.^iP.w. _ jMi cptiip *,mi pugbipr cipioot oonvof ,.m!o to 25 hlghPf) holtpri » to 50 hloh-pr) cowk strong to 25 hlgtipr. ^rlmo I.MMJiO I®, iSjlIJ ylpkt grpdp 2 otid 4 31.0MljiS) mixpd yi high c 30%^31 cholcp ond prlmo i30®;y*®„'J* 25) cholcp t50-li400 Ibp VHId orodp 2 to 4 2t.0030.00) mIkPd good pnd cholcp 27.75-2t.00) good 25.5027.75) mixpd kipndprd pnd low 23.0025.50) uMllty ACiySug 1.40 AmCyon 1.25 AmSlPw 1.50 ABnkp 1.50P A Hontp l.W Am.Hopp J2 AmldlFdy .to AMpI Cl l.tO Am Melon AmNatGpi 2 Am Phot .OOg A Snnpit 3.10 to AmTttT Am Tob AMK CP AMP Inc .40 Ampox Cerp ttlSo) choice 0501.050 Ibt yield Armour 1.40 4 20.003t.00) mixed —' 34J020.00) good 25.01 loiy good K0O23.00l totnmoremi cowj 1530 iTsO) utility I7.I5-10.25) conngrk and .»!J!’..*"l„-'“JSjArmCk.1.40p 6 29^ -t ! 77«'» + 1 7 59 5$^ 51't^ — H 44 107’'/* 107H 107U -f H aS9 m Wk 37H \7 —IVs 44 5I>/4 57% Sa% 4- Vto 3 34 33% 34 191 32Vk 31% 31% — % 134 37 34% 37 1- % 14 54% 54% 54% 4 % •9 51% 57% 51 + % 42 33% 32% 32’^ 93 24% 35% 94% % 49 55 54% 54% 4 % 43 12% 12% 12% 13 42% 42% 42% — % 40 14% 15% 14 >- % 399 92% 95 95 » % 14 43% 43% 43% 4 % 247 54% 54% 54% - % 34 37% 37% 37Vj — % 452 49% 48% 49 54 34% 33Vy 34 •‘- % 24 37% 37% 37% 4 % 94 43% 42% 42'/i - % n 13% 12% 13 13 47% 47% 47Vd % 24 58% 57% 58% 4 Vs l?4,57Va 54% 54% 41% 75 74't 75 4 % cutter* 15.15-12,50. ShMp lOOj . . stMdyedible* 9l*Mhttr Iambi .........J W05 It aliUOtl i;TTam& ;iii^92.^; flood ond chore* Poultry and Eggs CHicABo asas „ _ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Moregii-tllo Exchange — Buttor otaady) whol^i buying pricpp unchanoad) t3 »corp AA 06) ” It^ 42 " **''*’ * ^ ** * *^eook ilppdy) WhoIPkPiP buying prlcpo unchanoad) 00 par cant or botlar grad, A whilei 4i) mixed 44i tibndordk 41, chackp 2t«k, ■ American Stocks MEW YORK (AP) • Aifiorlcan Slhc2 Exohangp kplacled noon prlcot; # *•••* . . . Old*.) H(gh low l^tl dig. AacplPt .50a Air. W«»l AlPk Ma .ISa Am Petr .70p ArkLOat 1.70 Atmara Oil AkiaOII A G AtlbaCorp wt BaiMat Eng BrMClIUPw 1 Brit Pet .57a Campbl Chib Cdik Javelin Cinerama Cragle 2.40a pau Coni Dlxllyn Corp Dyitplaclrn Eqiht Cp 05a Farf Re«rce* Felttionl Oil Frontier Air Gtrt Plywood cult Am Cp HoarnerW .62 Hu^yO .300 Hyqon MIg Hydrometl Impor Oil 20 Imider Oil wl ITI Corp Kallor ind McCrory wt Mlcb Sue .10 Midwest Fin Moliwk Dale Molybden NewPark Mn Orniand Ind RIC Group Saxgn Indus! Scurry Rain Stalnam Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tkchnlco .40b IHigI - . 47 1044 10>/k 10V, 5 3ikk M 30H 12 204k 27kk 27'/k 20 37tk 34V« 37 -t- V. 338 234k 22'/k 22kk — Vk 240 OW 04k 5'k -I- % 'n 33V. 32'/k 33V. + 44 70 17 1444 It'/k - 'O 151 164k 174k IIV. + % 44 10'A 10 10 — Vk 413 17 14V. ItV. + ')k t3 1l'/k 1\4k 11H 313 40'A 3» 39 — 4k 12 154k 15'/k l5'/k — 21 28 27V. 27V. — V. 380 18Vk IP/, 18,^ flVk 49 8 744 7Vi -f Vk 150 ll'/k 1l'/4 22 48 ' 47% 47% —IV4 5032 I6V4 15'/4 15% 4 1% 169 33 50 56% 55% 56% -f % 13 67% 66% 67 + Vo 25 33% 33V4 33 Vt - V4 24 34% 33% 33% -p Vs 104 65V4 64% 64% ^1% 164 17% 17% 17% 35 27% 26% 27% + % 14 30% • 30 30V4 10 47% 46% 47% + % 64 16% 1j6 16 5 44% 44 44% + % 14 236% 236% 236% -f 1% 55 n% 11 11 - V4 . ,, . 2 3; 36% 36% -f V4 18 29% 29% 29% >i--30Vi 30 30% + V, Leh Vat Ind •3 30 37% 37% - % L®hmn 1.39j|^ Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kannacott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppara 1.60 KrasgaSS .34 Krogar 1.30 16 34 33% ^34 42 74 73% 73% -f % 27 20% 20% 20% — Vi 21 20% 20Vi 20% -f % 28 37% 37% 37Va + % 17 441/4 43Va 62 70 69% 70 % Loaws Thaa 1/4 LoneS Cem ! Vs LoneSGa 1 12 ro»l"aS by The aWi.i^i Pr..» Cooparir Corn Pd 1 70 CorGW ? 50a Cowles Stocks of Local Interest 1 CoxBdeas Figures after dacimal points ara Ighth.CrowCol 1.511 “ Crown Cork OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS CrownZe J 20 Quotations from the NASD are rapr^lC^ahy Co senimiva "Inter-dealer prices ol approxl- Curl ss Wr I metely 11 a. m. In1er-dealar_ markets CurllssWr wl change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or corrlmlsston, AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Englnaering Clllians Utllltlas Delrax Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co Safran Printing Scripio Wyandotte Chemical 1.20 Bid Asked DxycoCp 5 9 5.1 D/iy PL 1.52 12.0 12.4 Deere Co 27 2 28.2 Mnt' 27 0 20.0 17.0 18.0 1.10 MUTUAL FUNDS 30.4 33.4 30.4 31.4 35.4 36.4 21.2 22.2 9.2 9.5 29.0 30,0 Affiliated Fund...... Chemical Fund Corrlmonwaalth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-1 ......... 9,56 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 6.57 Most, investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Puinam Growth Technology Fond Wellington Fund Windsor Fund Bid AtkMl 9.10 9.84 16 61 20.03 10.91 11.92 16.15 17.63 10.44!Easf Air 7.17 E Kodak DenRGr 1 TO OetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 OiOSham 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 doPont 5.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 Treasury Position , ' I ' ' .50 12.73 13.91|EatonYa 1.40 16.39 17.911 Ebasco Ind 2 12.67 13.851 EGAG .10 8.96 9.77 Elect Spec 13.07 ]4 2tiEIPasoNG 1 20.39 22.16 Eltra CP, 1,10 Emer El 1.80 EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Eversharp FaIrchC .50a I Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fed/Mog 1.80 Faddars .« FedOStr .93 Flllrol 1.40 Flrastna 1.40 PstChrl 1.«St WAiHINGTON (AP) Thi C88h ppsl-tlan of the TrMsury' Jin. 14 camparid to Jan. 12, lm (In dgilart): « Balbtico 3,114,025.433.77 4.224,M0,*0g.l3 Dtpoilll fiical ygar July 1 *5473,341.1)5.33 77,048,454,442.32 WittMirbWofa fliCBl yobr . . 107,013,302.351.72 98,309,445,I4I.97 ^H'nYkola i Totil dobt Ip la pow 1 52 ^ R-319,341.041,204,07 245,479,845 039.451 hap*Lt 1.88 CoM giltli , _ FMC Cp .85 10,3M.7«5,547.54 11,984,479 241 29 p^dFatr 90 X-IMhMn 431,511435.43 dibt not sub- popMot 2.40 140113 itMUtory )lmlt. ForMcK .75 *- W^^W3 *vil3IA0i3~~7 “■ fTS'Rcp 1.70 398 37'/4 36% 37 t % 6 77H 22% 22^'4 V4 25 28% 20'/4 28% 14 23% 23’'4 23V? -L % 27 34 33% 33% - % to 79% 79 79'/4 -- V, 15 74% 74 74 - % 26 76Vj 76'4 76*/2 15 41% 41'4 41 Vb — Va 9 30% 38'/b 38Vb _ % 47 1553,'4 155 155'/b - Vb 29 30% 30' a SOVj % 108 27% 26% 26% -w. % _E_ i 345 29% 29 ?9’‘t 4 1 jOccidentP lb 79 73% 731/4 73% -- '/» OhIoEdiS 1.42 36 37% 36% 37% + ^ Okla GE 1.08 26 56% 56V, 56% - V* OklaNGs 1.12 Ifl 45% 45% 45% -f % 6 25% 25% 2V/4 ■ P'J 24% 24''b 74% 17 45 44'% 44% 4. % 2 102 % 102% 102% '1 23 38% 37'/j 37% - 38 33% 33% 33’b — 6 49% 493'b 49% + % 127 26% 26% 26% 4 h 33 80% 79% 79*4 — Vi IW 23'/, 22% 23% 4 V, 2! 32 31’^ 32 4 % 17 36% 34 34 21 53% 53 53% 4 % 84 37% 317/e 317/» 118 50% 50 50% 4 % 5 597/i 59% 59% 4 V4 4 39% 39 39 — ■ 8 29’/4 28% 29Vi 4 291 45% 45 V4- 45% 4 95 67% 66% 67% 4 % 8 36% 36% 36% 4 % 8 21% 21% 21% 4 Vi 72 51% 51 Vi 51V4 ~ V4 31 35V4 347/b 35 07 40% 40% 40'^7 39 38% 38V4 38V, 4 Vs M+OM OAF Corp M+0J9 0am Sko I .: % 59 f9% ~ Vi 2t% im % 35'/, 35Vk -r '/, - -iVk '/, ' 'Oo —1%, n ~ % -- M'/4, t '/4 J57 79Vi n% 79 -Il8k 24 im 30'/, 30V4 + % Penney JC I PaPwLt 1.34 PenniUn .80 PdpsICo .90 Perfect Film PtIzerC 1.40a PhalpiO 1.90 Phlle El 1.44 PhllMorr 1.80 PhlllPat 2.40 PlfnayB 1.20 Polaroid .32 . PPG Ihd Proclr G 2.40 PubSCoI 1,04 Pubikind .751 Pueb Sup .48 nsiMCoi r I . lilts Nat (hds.l Nigh Law Last Chg. 101 38% 38% 38% 4 % 16 31% 31% 31% 13 49% 48% 48% 39 M% 88 88 — % 32 35% 35 35 31 88 87% 88 -f % 13 49% 49% 49% — % 217 18% 18% 18% % 28 31% 37% 37% % 475 57 55% 56% -12% 327 56+S 55'-- 56% -t % 19 467/1 46% 46% - % 31 23 22% 22% - % 32 41% 40% 40% % 21 33% 33*3 33% 14 60% 59% 60 f % 93 24%1 24 34% i % 31 65% 64% 65 -t % 32 34% 33% 33% - % 55 24% 24% 24'V» -♦ % 268 44 43% 43% ^ % 187 43% 43 43l» t % 30 34% 34% 34% ~ % 143 41% 46% 48% -f1% 15 95% 93% 93% >> % 4 47% 47% 47% -f % 4 73 7|^ 73 5 35% 35% 35% +1% 45 50 49% 49% H 3 80% 80 80% + % 6 18 17% 17% - % 39 75% 74% 74% -f % 4 35% 35 35% -f % 18 42% 42% 42% - % 84 120 117 119% +1% 13 40% 40% 40% — % 58 43 42% 43 -f % 53 35% 34% 34% -f % RCA 1 Ralsto P .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh 40b RepubSM 2.50 Revlon 1 40 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCofa .81 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 _R_ tales Nat (hdt.l NIgli Law Last Chg. 475 46% 45 45% + % 117 26% 26% 36% 4 % 33 45 43% 43% --1 133 45% 44% 44% — % 15 24% 23% 24% — % 33 11% 17% 18% f % 223 51 50'/i 50% I % 28 84 83% 83% f % 36 39% 38% 38%-1% 152 45% 44% 44% < , 77 46% 45% 45% 136 12 IF/ 12 164 37% 36'/5 36% -f 1 38% 38 V- 38% f GrospiiDD, in Denver, said hejv had received a telegram from' Reuther saying he would put the total resources of the 4.800,000-member UAW behind' the more than 50,000 oil in-{ dustry workers that struck in 25 states Jan. 4. ★ ★ “We are now prepared to take on a long strike," Grospiron said. He said the OCAW aLso had the full support of George Meany, president of the AFL-' ger and broader Social Security. Twice he has e n 1 a r g e d the program. Now he wants to do Social Security Echo of Changing Society By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - One of the most persistent concerns of Lyndon Johnson has been his insistence on big- -I- 188 J)1 45 34% 34'/k 34Mi 4 VI 18'/V 181'S 18'/, 4 % 65 44% 64', — '/, 44 20 51% 5I'-4 51% 127 39 30'/a 38% 71 40H 39% 39% 147 313 309 309% 63 tm 37 37 - % S3 21M 21% 21% •9 39 38% 38% 4 % 76 37% 37% 37% 379 16 55% 55% 14 69% 68% 69'% + % 2 26% 26V, 26'/, - % 30 21% 20% 20% — % 7 46% 46 46'^- -F % 23 86% B5% 85% ~ % 7 102 101% lOlVj . . V- T6 54% 54% 54% + % 30 76 75% 76 '/• U 37% 37 3/'/- L '/-I 24 33% 33% 33% i %' - iTAmprtFI .72 ^ 2-84. MR4. T ,'?|Tenneco 1,28 JO 27 26'/2 27 -f % TexETrn 1.40 + ’^ITex G Sul .40 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd wl StLSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b Sandars .30 SaFaInd 1.60 SanFaInt .30 Schanlay 1.30 Scharing 1.40 |cl®ntlf Dala $CM Cp .60b Scott Papar 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 S4Mr»R 1.20a Sharon StI Shall Oil 2.30 ShallTr 1.13a Sharw Wm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 Singarco 2.40 Smith KP 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGatt 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan ind SparryR .lOg SquareO .70a Stalay 1.40 St Brand 1 50 Std KoHsman StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65a St Oil Oh 2 50 85 26% 26% 264fc L % 142 34% 33% 34%.*1% 8* 52% 51% 51% - Vb 49 42V*^2% 42% + % StauffCh 1.00 StarlDrug .70 Stavansll 2.40 StudaWorth i Sun Oil )b SurvyFd ,72g Swit! Co .60 47 55% 55 55 - % 137 34% 33% 34% 4 % ^14 46% 46% 46% -f % ^2 41% 4i'/> 41% 75 85 83*/^ 84% -f2% 56 88% 86% 86% — % 114 45% 44% 44% *f % 102 30% 30 30% -f % 15 49% 49 49 — % 17 40% 40% 40% 4- % 96 62% 61% 61% 4- % 130 50% 49% 50% 4-1% 132 71 70% 71 fl 8 46% 46 46'/y V- 28 54% 54% 54V- 4- % 83 40 39% 40 4- % 100 106% 106% 106% — V- 42 79% 79 79% 4 % 37 52% 52% 52% - % 36 36% 36% 36%k 4- % 47 27% 26^'i 26% - % 23 50Ki 50Vb 50% 4^ 126 44% 43% 43% 2V W 59 59 45 23% 23% 23% 95 47% 47'i 47'** 4 '/I 84 73% 23'/* 23% — '/* 12 40% 40 40% 36 48 % 47% ^3 , 136 29% 28'/g 78% —1% 106 68 67% 68 4 '-i 66 59 % 59 59'/- 331 77% 76% 76% — % 22 68 % 67% 67VU 29 18% 18'/, 18'/, 116 45'- 44'/4 40 36 % 35 75 50^» 57 49 58 % 57% 7 74'- 74't 107 7% 7% 76 297b 29 29 —T— 3< 3) 14% 17 57 58% 58% 58% 44 103% 103'/, ’01% nounced his union would sign no contracts for less than the I'* terms agreed upon in a set tlement with Union-Pure Oil Co of California. AGREEMENT SUNDAY cans also. Presid(ra|P^oa Nixon is on record as faTOnng liberalizing changes in the program. But It isn’t mere numbers that gave Johnson the support needed to expand the program. It Is, in addition, a change in the American way of life and a humanizing of old attitudes that once tolerated “poor farms” before setting down permanently. Parents can hardly travel along with them. ★ ★ ★ As these trends developed, ao did another:, longevity. There arc more elderly persons than ever before. And since many families are less able to take care of them, financial Inde- A’TTACKS LINGER ON so again. In addition he .. .. .X . . . I*"* "*^*^*? CEUse ot mnaiion. uui even ^ , ,u„ pressure of social Union-Pure Oil came to terms icare and seeks SIMMB ,hese onoonents recocnize the “u ^ ”, with the OCAW Sunday, agree- to broaden that, CUNNIFF ^ (or^Scia ZS ? ‘ ing to a total wage and benefit too. In all. 24 miBioil Americans Sf,l£rlv ’ Increase package of 69.9 cents now receive benefits from ^ «;#.riiritv nublic or PRIVATE PENSIONS an hour over two years. It was cial Security. Seventy-eight miL , ” . . . ” This much is recognized also h<^ by OCAW officials that lion workers are covered by the P ' ., i„ the rapid development of prl- other major firms would follow program; and 20 million elderly ” ’ P®^ ‘ ^ . yate pension plans, generally fi- Union-Pure’s lead, but so far it are eligible for medicare. be fl()urishing if that word can "sneed from payroll deductions. has not happened. I * . . , j , Hr nnnliwi to such humiliatinc pay close to $5 billion a R R * No wonder then that federal|be apP«^ « The OCAW did announce Social Security, once thought by pi^yes, and whose assets now yesterday that similar many to menace the American * * ★ itotal |114 billion. ;2|agrccmcnts had been reached, way of life has gained broadi „reat chance has developed A.s some parties view the re-with several small oil situation, there is an panics. trats but among many R publi consequences has been that inevitable battle developing be- families today are often less tween federal and private able to care for their elderly plans. As Social Security ex-members. jpands, they feel, private plans pendenee becomes a necessity. Lyndon Johnson’s success in Federal Social Security still is ijcoadcning the Social Security attacked. Some individuals, t®*' program, therefore, results not example,^ i^oiisider it ^misman-^ from numbers covered— » o well— 44'k — % 35 -I 57'/, -t'/k 71 30 39',, 2*'/, 37 290 sm 5DH + w Texssinsi 33 1)9H 11IW 11IW - Vk TfxPLd 16 73 71% 72% -F H.TtxIro * 42 41Vi 42 — Vk Thiokol - >45 3*!k 39'/x 3»'/x + % TImnsAAIr LIbOFrd LIbb TVicN LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 143 Litton I.I9I — 1/4 Liyingsin OtI LockhdA 2.30 55'/, 55'/4 S5'/4 — 18 41'/, 41'«< 41'.X - - 220 50-/1 50'/i 5074 + 34 30-/S 30'/, 30' , - '»« LongIsLI I 24 4 52'/i 52’/, 52'/, - V, LTV 1.33 34 22'/. 2l'x r% LuckyStr 1,40 14 71Vt 7m 72 — % Lukons Sll I 3 SiVk 54% 54% . 9 42Vk 41% 41% 43 45'/x 44Tk 45 + % Maeke Co .30 199 55 54'/k 54,A — 'k Mocy RH 1 50 47% 47% 47% + '/4 MadFd 3.Mo 161 73%k 72 72Vk —t'/x MagmaC 3 60 1 32 32 32 . Magnauox 1 5 41H 40% 41% + Vk Maralhn 1.40 30 71% 72% 72% — Vk Marcor ,25g 6 44% 44% 44'% -- '/. Mar Mid 1.60 38 43'% 4t'k 41'% + '% MarlinM 1.10 4 49 48V. 49 4 Vk MayDStr 1 60 10 53Vk 53'k $3Vt 4- 'A Maytag 2a 47 3IVA 31Vk 3)'/, 4- 'A Maytag wl, 9 38 27»A 28 4- '/i McDonnD 40 12 47Vk 47Vk 47'/) - V» Mead Cp 1.90 43 51'/, 51 51'.A 4- 7k Melv Sh I 0 57 li'/R 13% 3d — '/• Merck I 00a ” II ’ 4m « 8 46'/, 46 46'k 'A JJ Sw Hii .. 8 32 32 32 4 '/k M 16 42Vk 4l'/s 42Vk 4 '/, M nMM 45 308 23'/, 22-/4 23 Mlhirtfi' 7 ,n 42 66 65'A 66 52 57'/, 56V. 56'k + Vk 9 28'/, 27% 17% - '/, 27 J6Vk.-V5'/i 76'A - 'A 107 ’iSV. 25'.4 25Vk 4- Vk S'ou “ 103 139 13I'A )38Vk 4 '/# MSy? 34 8 46V4 46'k 44Vi + 'A Ml M IT 1.14 176 41Vk 40Vk 4IWi 4- % 27 282 278 312 + 2W NalAIrlln .30 2 15'-k 15’/i 15'k INalBisc 2 10 2 551/* 55'/, 55'k — Vk Nal Can .60 60 351A 35'/4 35'A 4- Vk NaCash 1.20 14 73'/, 73 73Vk 4 Vk N Dairy 160 13 59 58’A Se’A 4 H Nat DIsI 1,80 20 34'A 23"k 24 4- '/k Nat Fuel 168 21 3tVk 31'A 3Uk 4 Vk Nal GenI 10 I 35Vk 2.5Vk 25Vk 4 Vk Nat Gyps 2 n Nallnd .461 ----*'---- NLead 3.25e 3 25V. 25'k 75Vk _ '/k Nat Steel 2.50 4 46'A 46 46 Nal Tea .80 32 35'/, 35 35 - '/k Nevada Pw I 26 56V. 56'k 56'4 ( Vk Newbarry .80 NEngEl 148 Nev/rrmf 2.60 00 40e 00 40 4» j9'/9 Jfv4 jf’/A T ’/p rirnesAAir ,50 33 33% 32% 33% -f % TImk RB 1-00 |TranbWAIr l 34 25 24% 24% — '/fciTranaftron 5 19% 19% 19% — % TriConi 2.46g 38 13% 13% 13% -f % tR Wine 1 21 23 22'/'i 22% + % Twen CenI 1 5 57 56% 57 -f % 17 15% 1S'/7 15% 37 47 46% 46% — % UMC Ind .72 43 90 88% 89 + % Un Carbide 2 247 69% 66'/- 66% -2% Un Elec 1.20 26 12 11% 11% .jUnOllCdl 1.40 74 50 49'/j 49% *fl UnlonPacIf 2 430 51 49'* 49% — % Uniroyal 1.20 )6 25% 25% 25'/* UnItAlrUn 1 60 24>'b 23% 24 lUnllAlrc 1.80 28 28'/3 + H Unlf Cp .60e 80'/- 0W J ~l'/i Un Fruit 1.40 50 50% +1% Unit MM 1.20 32% 32'/i - % ySGVPsm 3a 91 01'/3 80% 01% f % 21 32% 3? 32'/- 142 36% 36 36 ~ % 104 99 97% 97% - % II 22% 22'- 22% ■ 157 40'( 40'/ 60 151 14L 21''* 21 44'/* 44'/* 44'J -» '/3 39'I 39''* 39% 4B'/3 40 48 73'/- 73% + ir ir it In Michigan, about 55 Sinclair Oil Co. workers struck the firm’s Dearborn bulk storage facility yesterday when bargaining broke down. A ^7'A t ’ia| spokesman for OCAW Local 7-389 said Sinclair’s last offer fell short of an agreement reached earlier in the week with Pure Oil. Seven oil companies are involved in the walkout locally, including Mobil, Gulf, Cities Service, Humble, Shell and returned from the United States TJ Texaco. Agpaoa Leaves U. S. Illegally MANILA UPt — Antonio Agpaoa, a self-professed Filipino faith healer charged with fraud by a Detroit court, BAR may be squeezed out of exist- American has become essen-icnee. Others feel the two can tially urban On the farm it was live side by side. They note that not uncommon for three gener- government expenditures for ations to live together and, in! Social Security are a much larg-fact, continue working together.' tional product in other coun-In the city it is more difficult tries. R R R In the United States the per- to do so. UMI’TED SPACE City homes generally are much smaller than farm homes. IX'. 14' -f %! -1- %, 36^% 36'/* 36'/ 180 41'.4 40 41' 213 34'a 3J'/i 33*' —U— ' 46 23% 23 23’/ 191 44 J- 44% 44»^» j 72 22% 22^i 22% -F % 92 58*/a 57% 5714 — % 4) 55 54'- 54% -F Vj 19 63 61% 62'/a -F ’'jJ 525 46’ today without a passport andja matter of economic necessity without the court’s permission, | in most instances. There is little authorities said.. imom for parents and grandpar- EciuCCltOrS JXsIc immigration Commissioner®"*®', especially in city apart-Edmundo Reyes interrogated ments. Another I America today is a mobile so- factor is mobility. 164 72 70 70'. 141 91'/i 10 50'/a It 33't —M— 23 27% 27% 27% - % 58 38% 36% -f % 64 33% h% 33% 4 83V- 03% 83% +1'/* UnIvO Pd t»u 53 53 52'/a 52% + %'Up|ohn 1.60 16 53V- 52% 52^'- - %i 88 52% 52'4 52% -F Va'^, , U 42 41% 41% -F V- 120 27’/a 26% 27'- -F « 13 39 38% 38% 1 % VaElPw 1 08 US Indust USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smdit lb US Steel 2 40 14% 14'/a 1022 82 % 80% 20 34'/- 34 524 82 80 65 3(F% 29% 24 35% 35% 35'/4 + 46 77% 76 30 55% 54% 310 45 44'/j 1% • r Agpaoa and reported the laitni Revomping ^JJiciety. Y(.ng, acUve workers oL Foreign Aid AP Workers OK Contract; Strike Ends immigration authorities the slip. R R R Agpaoa, who claims he can cure patients and make in-cisions on their bodies without 56% 56'/j 3 28% 20^/-92 47 46% n 49 V. 4» . 17 54 94 86'. 85'. - 'll 16 I2U4 WC', 121': 8 231/. 23'/, 23'/; —N— EAST LANSING (AP) ■HVk group of top U.S. educators "sing instruments, treated more I'vl called today for >-eoricntation of than lOd sick people from the 72 545k 55’k 55vt - Vk the natioo’s foreign aid pro- Detroit area in October 1967. ___V I grams and establishment of a The patients returned to the 59 33vk 33^ MW -'k separate natidnal Bgency to deal t^nitcd States with no visible 40 29^ ww -'/k with developmental assistance, signs of improvement, and —W—X—Y—Z— The call came from a nine-some filed charges. Agpaoa wk ” 2”^ 2\'5I 2”vk “ man task force named by the apprehended and charged with 5$ iti: oiA I w ^^ational Association of State fraud while visiting Detroit last ^^^bers of the Wire Service IJJ 4lvJ JT'/x 4^;^+1W B Guild return today to work at 1! 12!/ S!a 54vS ” Colleges, organized to take a * . . . ' the Associated Press after vot- i,‘ T ^% + H “fresh look” at U.S. aid pro- Re' es said Agpaoa arrived in . ^ three-year eon- Z MVk 3w 323/. 1 grams. Manila on a Philippine Air '' 158 2443/4 241 242'A - '/, “Wc bcIleve it to be vital that Lines flight from San Fran- . .vvk 204 53% 53 53% + % thcrc bc incressed emphasis on cisco. '’lIS’urM I?** unowi%i‘‘ technical assistance and institu- -F % 1^ WrtrLam MO “ WBsWat 1.24 West/i AIrL I '^^WnBanc 1.20 )/l'WnUTei 1 40 4 ?/I:WestflEI 1.00 . 1 Weyprhr 1 40 l u Whirl Cp 1,60 1, White Mol 2 WlnnDlx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 160 YngstSht 180 ZtnithR 1 20« centage Is between 6 and 7, compared with figures in recent years of 10 to 16 per cent in countries such as Norway, Sweden. Germany, Britain and the Netherlands. This low ratio, however. Is perhaps only an indication of the vast size of the American economy for per capita expendi-|ture in the United States of ten accept six or eight transfers more than $240 exceeded those of almost any other nation. SOCIAL PUZZLE Ixooking back from 100 years hence, a sociologist might wonder how much could be spent for transportation to outer space when urban mass transit is in such a mess. He will find no trouble under.standing the expansion of Social Security pidns, Striking P’’*''®*”- NEW YORK (AP) UkHd. In me-(Sribql.w f.blV’T''8®'** ^ Unless otherwise noled» aends In the foregoing Jet-^ . # w.* l- disbursements president of Michigan I or seml*annuel'decleretlon Special or . .. j * extra dividends or payments nof desig- State University and task foTce nated as regular are Identified in Ihe following (ooinoies chairman. He outlined the group ti«k'*dTIfdVnd.“'c-Liquid*ti)!g dfv* report at a news conference. 106 46'/$ 45 46% -F1% 4) 40'/- 47% 48''i + '/* < 77 55% 55 55% 97 114'/'- IIB’'- 113’-49 4? 41’/j 41% 19 43’/j 43'- 43'/'- 37 30 29% 30 -f- '-,plus - It iJ'/, J3^'‘ “It should be increasingly » 4i% m: ^ ''‘!jSlSe'^n“«.drvid7nd’’‘or *ex“J*on dear to all of the pcople of the 40% 40 48 f %|dBte. g-Dcciared or paid so lar ihis wofld that mankind’s Only hope 66 15^ 15'/4 42% 42’/-35'^ 35'-* %ldBie. a-%^year. n- ar patd after stock . ' * L %'dividend or split up. k-*oeciared or paid for enduFing peace must be Declared Funds Sought for ABM Sites WASHINGTON (AP) NorfolfcWsi 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwtBsnc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich ,80 OiinMat 1.20 Onnark 1.0M Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar l Owe sill 1.35 PacGEI 1.30 Pact to 1.60 Pac Pet .25# PlicPwL 1.20 pSkTIsT 120 PahASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeOavIs 1 41% 41'/b 41% 4 % 49 58'/- 57% 57% — % 19 60*/- 60% 60% 4 % 10 29Vb 29V# 29'/- 4- V- 14 50'/» 49% 49% -F % 27 85'/- 84% 85'/- 41% 4 70 69’/* 70 4 1 12 41’/s 41% 41'/j -F % construction here and ’'*|this year, an accumulative issue with .............. — '/g dividends In arrears, n- New Issue ^ 497 82% 8) 82% '/jlPaid this year, dividend omitted, de erre cionifipjint nrnhlpiDQ Af flil dpo- 59 22’/* 21% 22'/i I '/- or no action taken at last dividend meet- algnillCani prOOiemS Ol BU peu-6 1 07 106% 107 4 Va Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1960 nloc maV hflVe imolications tarv stock dividend f-Pald in stock during i ••• *“<>/ u«vc iiupiiMiuuiib . 1968, evimated cash value on ex dividend foj- a|| others,” the rcport said. abroad for the fiscal year begin-Ex divi ”1*^ notion that the United nlng July 1. dend »nd s»i*s In lull. x^d"v-/x diliribu-Statcs should ban acce.ss to peo-i The figure Includes $601.1 mil XW- Without w/«r-i . . „ . . t • 4..4. « ^ 4. tract offer The union had been on strike for eight days. Basic AP news and photo services had continued uninterrupted. The decision to return was announced ’Thursday night. Guild officials did not give exact results of the balloting, which was conducted for bureaus throughout the country The end of the strike was an- r * -f V Sucf&sfijI 4 s' i* * By ROGER E. SPEAR 0—I%at happens to the Bmall investor when instltutioni dump millions of shares on the* mars ket?-E.D. A—Most institutions, if they don’t based on recognition that the Pentagon asked Congress today before tabulating was want to stay In business, de significant problems of all peo- to authorize $2.5 billion for mill- completed, but u n o f f i c a dump-Dhares on the market tion rants, ww tritiuted. \ dallvary. 47’/* 47'/* '^1 N^ws in Brief a triJ(S.k at Joiies Trucking Co., \ Friendly, yesterda^ | afternoon, according to Pdntiac police. 187 48' 45, 29 8 23% 23'/- 23'/- 4 23Vi 23'/# 23’a 41 46% 46'/* 46% 2 32% 32 32'- 28 46% 46^a 46^a 33 35% 35'* 3y»a f '/j 19 72'/- 71% 71% - 1 —P— 66^ -35% 35’/* 35% -- Va 21 28% 28Va 28Vn ri«M M Mill tram llii| CllY\Co Comi Rmiibu, mil lAh OlVi^N rt, Tayloh Th# n*fn« ol Ihli AuUlarlly !• ’'CITY! Th# CommlMkHi iholl hovo powor lo 9r.-J!A'C-L'..* ^ ITADIUM Buildino Mcurp pH noeoMory tarvicat ' AUTHORITY. . ARTICLI II Thp ImocMPIIm unit croallna IMi AuthorHy It tM Clly ol Ronlloc, Ookloral County. p myPitiMI c«>porollon In thp llolp pf Mlfhh nloon. _ ARTICI. 1*111 ThO purpoop ol Ihit Auinorny !• lo oc. lira, lurpitn. oqulp. own, Improvo, on-00, OMTPlp ahimr rnahialn o bulidHi« ^iMlniMi PuMmopllp porklna totp or ar MiMinpi, putomopllp porklna Ion or klruclurot. rotTMIIontl Ipclllllpt. ond IM nkcpNory iHo or illpt Ihorolor, lor thp utp ol thO Clly ol Ponlloc lor or In out iho lunclkmi at thp Authority Ilk thp tpmpMtPlIon Ihprplor. Tl miMlon tltpll eautp an Annual l U miM at Hi llnancitl irantactloh* by t cartlllaO public accounlanl, which PudH •hall bp opon Ip public Intpacllon M all rooHnablP IlmoA ARTICLR XV .h^alTbir'"*''* icp pi iMf Authority oi;ihp.._Cliiy I HOTlOf tl HIRIPY mil- That ttn CpmmiMlon ol thp \Cll Opy Ppntrpc, MIchtapn, will maol lltJ .mlktlop Chpmbpr an JanuPi It that may tSiooi^and ■ \ by ptrlipt , s 11 a'ci obiacl Intarptl Dafad January IS, tlM. OLGA BARKRLIY, clly Clark Spoc6 Feat Is Hailed; May Give Lead to Russia Dec^th Notices {Mm service will b* heW Saturday, January 18, at 1 p.m, at thdj aurvivad ^ four gri Jan. IPPt NOTICR OP PUBLIC HBARING Nolicp li haraby plvtn that a public haarlnp will bo hold by lha Pontiac Clf Commlitlon, Tuatday, Ptbrutr tW rarVoriha'tS^ij' ‘ohilac T^nyp^^ ___ . .. __ry II tl 1:00 P.M. aaitarn Standard Tima, In lha Commlitlon ChambarS, City Hall, on " III' ■■ MunKipti BulldlnB Pontiac, MichlBfn I Vr'aiinp' W'S i|no bi’ ibid ____ II lltt.ai It. To tha Mint ol bao.: ARTICLI XVI |»h N 0»IO'W' ■ 700.00 11.1 Ih N IS®J4' W lladlum or iladlum-' Thoia Arllclai ol Incorporallon may ba J00.M H.i th N IPOl'JO" W MOM ll.j Ih _ .amandod at provMod by thd anobling acliN OI*ja' bo a body cor- Provided, that no tuch amondmani than laid Sac. U) Ih N I7«44' I along told '■!> with power to-sue and bo auad In imMir tho obligation ol any bond or Una IPfa.M It. lo lha Baal line of lald urt of thli Ilala. II ihall have a ofhar conlract. " — - - Wli-..... „ - pnclng CHy Cbrnmliilon, 2. if, RoiofiHlon Ho. M . .Am I "Bv. CamiriJ propaoag vacating of Carlltia Slroal OnafllaM Slraal north to lha Balt In accordanca with tha lol- adoplad by lha Pontiac January lA iMf, baino Comm.' Douglai, lopportad by Comm. Wood, W n a r a a a. lha City no- "Britlsh defense chiefs have long suspected this. Orbital flight offers the quickest military pay-off,” Fincher said. "The Russians have an 11-bomb rocket which has world Thli porOlo any court of thli Hale. II ihall have a dthar conIracL* ' ' ' ' iac. I7i Ih S 0"14'I0" W along laid tint corporate Mai. Tha Aulhorlly ihall have ARTICLE XVII JJtl.S7 It. to lha canlarllna ol Walton powori grantad by ilata Thaw Articlai ol Incorporation, upon Blvd.i th along mM canlarllna lha lol-■aaftorlthalr adoption by Iho Pontiac Clly Com- lowing ala couriai to lha point ol bog.: alalulaa now In alfoci ________________ _________________ ___________ , _______ _ _ poi adoplad or amandad. and by thOM Ar- mlaalon. ahall ba onacutod In dupllcata* along a curve lo tha lall of radlui 071.IS " ... lor and on bahalf of aald Clly, by Iho JL (fong chord baara % 44“10'JS llcloa, and ahall poaaaai all tha powara nacoaaary to carry out lha purpoMO of, Mayor'and' liia aiy'cfark • p t'rr* "T T’: '"inrswru* •no tnm v»»r m wiir* He Incorporallon Ond thoia Incldant thara- Said dupileala aiiaculad coplaa ahall ba to. Tho anumoratlon ol any powara haraln'dallvarad to the' County Clock of tha or In lha onabllnr —' - - atruad aa V. uaiiverao to ina couniy ciarn or rn* inablino act ahall not bo con- County ol Oakland, who ahall file ana ol a llmllallon upon Ita ganeral laW akoculad coplaa In hla oNIco and ARTICLE V Thia Aulhorlly ahall continua In an litanco unlll diaaolvad purauani to law ProvMod, that It ahall not ba diaaolvad If auch diaaolullon would oparala aa an ImpaIrmanI of any tract. In oveni of auch diaaolullon, Iho wTlli lha sderetary di Slato of the Slate title to any properly than owned by Mid of Mlchloan and on# prinlad copy tharaol Iho other with lha Socrolary Aulhorlly, wltbn aaloclod. Tho aoM Couady Clark ahall cauaa a copy ol ihoaa Ar-llclaa ol Incorporation to ba publlahad once In Tho Ronllac Rroaa, a nawapapar City mllac, aiM bond or other can- copy ol tliOM Arficloa of Incorporation of PontL . . ________________________ W 154.51 11.1 a diatanca ol IS4.lt ft i and 5 SJvjO'Kt' w 223.57 It., and along a curve to tha right ol radlua 7M.I3 ft. Hong chord baara % 70°JI'2S“ W 324.44 ft.) a diatanca of 327.30 II., and S I3°S2'40" W 274.55 ft., and along a curve to Iho right of radlua 3030.17 It. (Long chord baara S aTOiA,an„ u, m v a, , . .ai.a^..-* S7°30‘M“ W 3tt.3l fl.) a diatanca of 3tt.t5 It., and N Sl*34' W 44.14 ft. lo tha point of bag. and contalnlno 104.257 acraa, mor« or toit. Thli Orfllnonco ihalt bo offoclivo thirty tfoyi (N) oRor pubMcotion In • nowt iByTB..ii.yii _.....hlgan and on# prinlad copy tharaol .f*’** Ordinance anaclad by tha Town- Authority ahall vail In tha Cly ol Ponllac. In hla oHIca. atlachod to each of which ahlp Board of Pontiac Townahip. Oakland ARTICLE VI prinlad Tho llacal yoar of tho Aulhorlfy ahall Mlilnp commanco on lha Ural day of January complalo copy of Iho original ................ and and on lha thirly-llral day of Da- of incorporation on file In hit offlca. and camber In each yoar. alto lha data and place of tha publication article VII tharaof. The Articlaa of Incorporation For Iho purpose of accompllthinp tha and Ihit Authority ahall hacoma allacllva oblgcta ol lit Incorporallon, lha Aulhorlly upon tho filing of auch prinlad copy ol may acquire property by purchata. con-|thaM Articlaa of Incorporallon In lha ol-tlrucllon, laaM, gin, davlat or condamna- iica of the Sacralary of Slata. Hon, and for tha purpoM of condamna- The Clly Commitalon of lha City ol tion. It may procaod under tha provltlont pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, hat ol Act No. 140, Public Acta of 1011. at adopted tnoM Articlaa ol Incorporation now or haraaftar amandad. or any other'by tha affirmative vole of lha malorlly appropriate atatula. of lit mambart-alacl. and In wllnaai ARTICLE VIII jlharaof haa caused lha tame to ba ar Tha Authority than have power to aniar aculad lor and on bahalf of Mid City by Into a contract or coniraett wharaby tha the Mayor and lha Clly Clark of aald Authority will acquire proparly to bo city Ihla 23rd day ol Dacambor, 1045. uiod by tho City and will Imm fho aama, CITY OP PONTIAC lo tho Clly for a poriod not to a»caod WILLIAM H TAYLOR JR ■ ■ a. The f * ----- ------- By GRANVILLE WATTS LONDON (AP) - Europe hailed today the Soviet space station achievement and 'some neWspapers said it put, the Russians back neck and neck oi* even ahead ol the United Stated in the space racd/ goes into orbit, They 'couid how M*Th';*v«Tihlo‘"S’ ihli'*^Jrti'J!r'ff Air a^rrespondents pointed put up iflultijile sateilltes car e;rk''*5uMM,ion" crtr"oi“‘^inH«'! out thc ^tlitary advantages of 8 Tying large numiter of ‘Jump o'a'madrSw^ Miww^ manned SovIct space'station or- down’ bombs if these offer mill cornar ol Lot 42 and Iho aouthwoti bitinti the earth tary"'.advantage," Fincher add cprnor of Lot 41 4nd tooth ol th# “ hbrih tubdivition lino; gi|. Bernard l>ovell, director of wide range bec^ause . it almost Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford: Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Grables will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notlbesl ipnatblt fif Clarkiton; GRIGGS, MABEL C.; January 15. 1900; 200 East Flint Street, Lake' Orion; age 84; dear mother of Howard S. and (leori 'ge T. Griggs; dear sister of Thomas f^nd Charles Grimes; also survived by five dren and alx great-grandchildren. Funeral aarvlca wRl .. be held Monday, January 10, ’ at 10 a m. at the Aahley Fu-^-ruff, Haxel Park Interni^ fat. neral Home, llo ’^Eaat Wood-White Chapel Cemetery. Mri.’'* Onstott will lie |n state at the I funeral faonrie aft^r 1 p.m. Sat-1 urday. Mtf Onstott waa member of the Austin 0iaptar No.306O.ES. grandchildren and five great-SHERMAN, SGT. THOMAS Now, Thtrolora. St It Rttolvad. that „ . . ... • public htpring noiici b# given In Brilainie radio astronomy 8ta- •ccordancp with Stcllon 2, Chpptur,., , j _ „i,. Kill of th* City chirtir, it amtndod, lion, commented: In a snort In Germany, the Frankfurter Fobruary II, IM9, at I M P.M. Eati-•rn Standard Tima. In tha Commii-tion Chambart. City Hall. No oatontanti rtquirfd." By ordar of tha City Commlitlon Dalad: January IS. Ittf -OLGA BARKfLEY. January }Uf r*i/JX’r“lt.';*oiv*ilt"*;h.. . pubne time we can expect to witness Neue Fress said; "Nearly three ?”ing""aKvr*dmri^* ?n“TuTM« huild-up of a permanent Vcars after the Americans, the .......... ........... " space station in earth orbit. Russians h|ve now drawn even This would determine Ihe trend one sector of space naviga-of Russian space activities for a tion" long time ahead. war “It will certainly be used for The Frankfurter Algemelne imtxirtant astronomical and Zeitung: "The current Soviet % Oflict, OttOChOd to oocn or wnicn romiac lownmip. WBKiana NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT . g , 4* n J avnAE*imAn« .nunfdekinlt. a Id copiH iboii bo hit cortificott coonty, Michigan, January 13th. iwf. SANITARY SEWER, EJECTOR STATION, geophvsical Inve.stigatlons and experiment, Certainly a prelimh 10 forth that tha aama It a trua and •laouaiy 14. Itbt ; FORCE MAIN IN AUBURN AVENUE , » • jal. _ nsirv Angs AWt/iAiifiltr lAsauAci mArA lata copy of tha orlolnal Articlat, GRETA V. BLOCK, ' To; Ottaopathic Coilaot Foundation and probably WUh a Shuttle SCrViCe nary onC, ODVIOUSiy leaVCS more .....Ar,.Mm«i of Russian sefentists from doors open than did the primari- ihi Clly AMPttor |y spcctacular American Apollo _______ ppid .nd born, by ipacia, Though it Still sccms unllkc- ” riry*Mw^. Russians can be in R Messaggero of Rome point- and ralatad work in Auburn Avanua frornlromDetition With the Apollo prO* ed OUt that if an BStrondUt had rtriu* In inn I4mI **•! a4 ikAlf I ^ . II .1 Forty (40) yaari. cdniidaration »pac- (s«ai) « trua copy Iflad In such contract contracti tor tuch uta ahall ba tub|acl to Incraata by tha Authority, If nacattary. In ordar to provida fundt to maat Itt obiigationt; Providad. that luch Incraata thall not lha City Commlitlon of tha City of Pon ARTICLE IX tiac. Oakland County, Michigan, at a For tha purpoia ot acquiring, improv mealing duly held on tha 23rd day of Ing and/or anlarolng any building or Oacambar, I9M bulldingt, automobila automobile Pi tlructurat, racraatlonat facllltiat, and tha nacattary ilta or titat tharafor, and fur niihlng and equipping tha tame. th« Authority may litua talMlquIdatlng rave nua bondt. In accordanca with and tub-jact to the provltlont Act ' u of iha Public Act* of 1fS3,' it now or hora-attar amandad- Such bondt shall ba payable aolaly from tho ravtnuat of auch proparty, which ravanuat ahatl ba deemed to include paymanft made under any OLGA BARKEl E Y, City Clark’, Dated Oacambar 34. I96fl ACKNOWLEDGMFNT STATE OF MICHIGAN) It; , probably Clark to aft pariont Intarailad, taka notice: Jan 17, Ifaa That tha roll of th# Special Attattmant haratofora made by tha City Attattor napih for lha purpose ot dafraylng that part ot tha cost which tha Commission dacidad should ba paid and borne by tpaclai g r a n d c h I Idreit. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, January 18, at !i:30 p m. at the l.ake Orion Methodist Church with Or. Robert J. Hudgin.s officiating. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs, Griggs will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hbme.j 1.Suggested visiting hours 3 to' ft and 7 to 9 i The family | suggests memorial con-: tributions may be made to the Lake Orion Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Lin4*R4iiro4d* It hmii'*on **# *n *my gram for 8 lunar landing, it will trouble in space, "another m, undoubtedly give them great spaceship can now be sent to his Jm mV,rrina^ for lunar and plane-aid, reach the faulty vehicle, ................— ■■ save its pilot and then return lo exploration in the 1970s.” Si^'rh,c:n,:rrnrp,Vc'2 Vprs;; contended the Russian earm. ^ ^ _ Will bf qlven all parion* Intaratfed to achievement givCS them H fOUr- j year lead ovei>the United Slates ' The Soviet space link up was ba heard Dated Jarvuary 15, 1969 ivou i/vvik,iq»vs.k. ; ....... ........<--- -- - , OLGA BARKEl tcchniques of assembling fatched on lelevLsion through Jan 17, IW9 j.paj^.g equipment In orbit. out Europe. I^vcll Said that if all Went In Bulgaria, thousands a.ssem ..... pu..„.n, ,0 the Soviet program, bled outs,de the S(.viet Lmba.ssy the City Charter, a public hearing will small Ifv bv thc middle 70s. to hall the achievement. Bulgar* be held before the City CommiAslon a! i , r Uv.nnn.*- 100 PM, E»,i«rn si4nd»rd Tim#, on Chapman Finchcr, dcfcnsc cx-Ian newspapers carried banner ORDINANCE NO. 944 72 10 COUNTY OF OAKLAND) On 0*c«nnbgr 24, 1941, betort mi. a Notary Public In and for Oakland County. Michigan, paraohally appaarad William H. Taylor Jr. and Olga Barkeley, to me Ptreonelly known, who being by me duly teat# or other contrect for the um of end severally^iworn did say: tuch prcmrly. No such bondt shall b# That William H, Taylor Jr. it the Itsuod unieit the property, whose rave- Mayor of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, nuts art pledged, hat been leased by the That Olga Barkalty Is the City Clerk Authority to the City for a period extend-|of the City of Pontiac, Michigan. Ing beyond the lest maturity of the That the foregoing Instrument was bonds. I adopted by end signed end sealed for end ,___ . nrHtn.Ar- ua ARTICLE X on behelf of the City of Pontiac, Mich- a ,?iHt?A^7AnM Tha powers of the Authority shall be Igen, by the euthorlty of the efflrmallve exercised by Its governing body which vote of the melorify of the members-elecl . ^ ' shall be known es the "Commission" of the City Commission, the legislative ' . land lha l.rm ''CommlMlon ' at h.r.ln- body of Mid Clly. o.f m. i.Lo mi after used In these Articles shall maan Thai the seal affixed lo this Insirumenf i^j«««.i such Commission unless the context Indl- Is the corporate seal of the City of Pon ° ^ ^ cates that tha reference Is to the City tiac. and tl.at this Instrument is the free emc ruu Commission Ith# governing body I of the act and dead of the City ot Pontiac and ® n njiIu iTi Clly of PonllRC) Th. M^ Comr^.ilon w.. .K.cul«f for th. In,.of. .nd Pur Shalt consist of fiv# members to be ap- poses therein mentioned i94V?n'''fh."^?r^mi«L'’'ch.*Xr''.', cuy pcft of the Uindon Daily Ex- headlines: "Outer space speaks Hair, 450 Wide Track Drive E., Pontiac.______...» *u» Chv..;a« in Riiccisan nnr*A iiasiin** nnH Hair, 450 Wide Track Drive E., Pontiac. *\rAC6 Michigan on the proposed 1949 Budget tor the City of Pontiac By order ot the Commission Dated; January 15. 1969 OLGA BARKELEY. City Clerk January 17, 1949 STANLEY AVE. link-up suggests that while the,"The Soviet Union create.s first United States is concentrating'experimental outer space sta- “my guess is that the Ameri-ltion.” cans will be looking rather * * * on a moon landing, the Russians In Vienna, the Austrian news- are giving priority to mastering paper Volksblatt said in an edi- Mayor of the City ot Minted by Pontiac tub City CommlMlon, each of whom shall Pontiac aubjact to confirmation by the hold offlca for a farm of five yaart. ax apt that tha mambare of fht first Com i mission shall ba appointad for farms: which shall axpire. ona each yaar Oacambar 31 in the yaart 1949 through; 1973. Each succtoolng Commissioner! shall ba appolntad for a fiva yaar lermi baglnning on January 1 following tha expiration of tha farm of the Commissioner whom he succeeds and axplrtng on Da cembar 31 of the last yaar of such five yaar farm. Each Commissioner shall sorva during tha farm for which ha isi appointod and thoroaftar until his suc-| castor Is appointod' and qualifiad. No mombor of tho Pontiac City Commission shotl bo ollgibit to appointmant or mam-; • btrship on tno Commission. Tha mambars, UJ of tha Commission shall tarva without ^ componsatlon but tha Commission In Its ^ discretion may authorlza tha payment of ^ the actual txpenditures of any mamber i Incurrad In connection with the business of tho Authority. The first members of the Commission shall meet for tho pur-poso of organization within thirty (30), days aNar Ihoir appointment and thara-attar tho Commission shall meat aach f year for such purpose on tha first day ..| In January which 1$ not a Saturday, Sun- ~ day or logal holiday, at tha usual tima ^ and placo of holding rtgular meetings of, ^ the (.ommistlon. At eech of such organ* < Ol Izatlon meetings, the Commission snail selact a Chglrman and a VIca Chairman JULIA WINTER, Notary Public, Oakland County, Michigan My Commission Expires; May 21, 1971 January 17, 1969 who shall b# members of the Commit Sion, and a Sacretary and a troasurar who may or may not be members of the Commission. The officot of Secrotary and Traaturer may be combined and held by one person to bt known at the Secretary-Treasurer If so provided In the By-Lews. Such officers shall serve until the next ennual organization meeting end until their resp^lve successors shall be selected and quellfled. Failure to hold County, Michigan being more parllcui described as follows: Beginning at e point In the North line ot Section 3, T2N, R10E, Bloomfield twp., Oakland County, Michigan, distant South S9 degrees 52 minutes 40 seconds West IB93 92 feet as {measured along the North Line of said I Section 3 from the Northeast corner thereof; Running thence from said point of beginning South 0! degree 14 minutes 51 seconds West along the East line of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Belt Line right of way a distance of 3723 69 feet to a point In the East and West Quarter Line of said Section 3, CD I c /^2L / ^ m / "W -sr o f u 7T, (/) < j 1 ^ i/i L u / to H / c > 1 1^0 o /p flights in earth orbit Jersey Isle Slays in the British Fold torial; “It is becoming clear that the space programs of the two great powers go different paths." KIU.INfJER, GEORGE LEO; January 15, 1969; Fomona, California (formerly of Fon-tiac); age 75; beloved husband of May Olson Killinger; dear father of Mrs. Margaret Zo/warsky, Mrs. Joan Horton, .Samuel, Robert, James and George Killinger Jr.; dear stepfather of Mrs. Geraldine Stevens, Mrs. Alice Wolf. Mr.s Charlotte Coon, Jack Ilarri.son and George Felton; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7 .30 p m at the Melvin A Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 20, at 10 a m. at the St. Vincent de Faul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Mr. Killinger will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visting hours .3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ALAN; January 4, 1969 ; 788^^ OakwcKxl Road, OrtonvUle;.' beloved son of Frank add' Adelma Sherman; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrt. Fearl Sherman; dear brother of Mrs. Sandra Stephon, Mrs. Lynda Beach and Fvt. James _ Sherman Funeral service will be held Monday, January 20, at 2 p m at the OrtonviHe Baptist Church with Rev. Kyle Elliott officiating. Interment in OrtonvUle Cemetery. Visitation after 1 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orlonville. In lieu of flowers the family suggests memorial contributions may be made to a Scholarship Memorial Fund. Contact Mr. Lowell Frisch or Mr. Robert Harvey in care of Brandon High School Memorial cards may be obtained at the funeral home WHEELER, MICHELE LE|;; January 16. 1969 ; 4657 Eagle, Highland Township; beloved infant daughter of Robert J, and .Stefani Wheeler; dear sister of April Marie Wheeler. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Baby Wheeler will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 FAIR VIEW AVE. sey, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING oriu vYY-31 Notice is hereby given the! a pubi wuaner ume m smu j, said point romm?ss^*n tn*the Commission Tho*mbe^ COHSt of FranCP, WCflt hOfTlC tO* being distent North 68 degrees 34 minutes ntT HaVl 450 W^de^rJek Drive E«^ . * * i ou.??:,‘uS on T«sd'ay FrtluarJ 4 1969,“*;, V w day promising not to stage a Hh^esia-styie breakaway from ITlu Traill, ni* riaar«**i4'^mimii« »ar ^004 Ordinance to raiona lo Ra>ldantla)-3 Britain way South Ol daqrae I4 minulei 5i lac- It said the Russians apparently are unwilling to enter a race to the moon, but are aiming at establishing a permanently staffed space station near the LONIXIN (AF) — Delegates earth, and added: “The crew of from the Channel Island of Jer- this space station could under-low-lax haven off the‘a^e numerous scientific experiments, but It could also be used for military intelligence.” OLSEN, GEORGE RAYMOND] January 16, 1969 ; 2 0 4 5 Wyclifle, Birmingham: age 67; beloved husband of Vera Olsen Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 3 p.m at the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment in Ferry Mount Fark Cemetery. Mr. Olsen will lie in state at the funeral home. Death Notices is-LV "ih/nT. iouo«yinq d4icnb4d prop«ny: Dafad January 15, 1969 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk a January j7, 1949 DEARBORN along the ere i",,'.nc.^Sf^«*?4“U”•(Vhotd’'south "',"7 d«gr«e$ 00 minutes 13 seconds East 599.47 SL.I, *'."I.., * Cl'v, Commission feet) to a point; thence South 35 degrees 17 minutes 17 seconds €ast 648,33 feet to A point; thence along the arc ot a curve which Is concave to the Southwest, radius 955.37 feet, an arc distance of 346.84 feet (chord South 34 degrees 17 minutes 17 seconds East 364.59 feet) to p point; thence South 13 degrees I7 minutes 17 seconds East 241.64 feet to a point In the North line of Square Lake Road as wid ened, said point being distant North 89 degrees 50 minutes 4/ seconds West 1180.62 feet as measured along the South Line of said Section 3, and North 13 de greei 17 minutes 17 seconds West 104.82 feet from the Southeast Corner of said Section 3; thence North 89 degrees 5fi minutes West along the North line of Square Lake Road, parallel to and distant 180.00 feet North of the Michigan State Highway Dept, survey tine a distance of 39.91 ter ■ Thus ended a half hearted re- avERILL MARGARET Bupn. V.,,4 HKlBht, SubdlvIHon, City ^ isIandeTS, M. fearful that Britain’s I^ibor gov-; emment was plotting to takej away such ancient privileges as cheap cigarettes and liquor. | ORDINANCE NO. 944-72-7 Adopted January 14. 1969 Effective January 24, 1969^ thence arror'offlctri^ai herein provided shall at "The Building Zone Ordinance." not render Invelld eny ectlon taken bv|jhe Cifv_ of PontJac Ordains: ^ ?( ^ « curve which Is feet to an intersection with the arHi quaimav. r«Mui« iw nu.« An Ordinance to Amend the Building r?oht*^oi ^av? meeflnus or eppoint or elect Commission-; Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944. known ,5^^ •rit Ar Yifflrori harAln nrovidad shall at "Tha Bulldina Zona Ordinanca " Northwesterly along said right of the Commission _ . pointment to the Commission end election of en officer of the Commission, end no eetton taken at any mMtlng, shall be deemed to be invalid because it did not occur within or at the time specified In these Articles. Any member of the PHIC... N» .ftiSFcHon IS nereoy emgfHieq ?q proviae Tnar me u -j. vl oa •«4-AnH* m l.nd ’ln% It?H^5^59T;.'!f ,o” ^;lrn“?‘henc.”No"r?h Had at Raatdanllal 3. Loti 33 thru 42 both Incluitvo Butna Vlita Halghti Subdlvlilon, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. 54 dagraas II mlnutai 10 seconds East assessor's PLAT NO. 141 A seven-man delegation met with Home Secretary Jatnes Callaghan and emerged with an assurance that the island would be left to run its own affairs. SOUTH BLVD. E. ORDINANCE NO. 944-72-11 Adopted January 14, 1969 Effective January 24, 1969 degi 'Cnt*y!: Mlch’IS:;?''''' *' H mln'utif'M Sd*i W«t 204'’4*4 Comnnlitlon tnay ba ratnovad lor coutojSoctlon 2: Tha' changa In tha Building HSir.T at any tIma by malorlty vola ol Iho Zona Map In tha abova araa lo Roildan « J5T4» tee' mambari.«loct of tha Pontiac City Com-iflal 3 li made puriuanl lo lha racom- ™. ■ P®'"’’ . oroinonr. to *m.nd the Bulldina orooosai! million. Any olllcar of tho CommlMlon mandallon of tha Clly Plan CommlMlon min* Zone Mao^nl*Ord?nance No 944 known January 3 1969 may be ramov«l by action ol Ih. Com- and laid CommlMlon li haraby appoints S?,^;''M”’j;^;nd5 Weil 477,9 eel to a M %h'i*?tul d,n;'’zSn." Ordinance million. I to maka a final raport upon thli amand- ARTICLE XI iment lo thli CommlMlon pravloui to tha P®'"'- In tha avant ot a vacancy on th. Com- Public haarlng to be held before thli 1^,7 jrVe dTitancrof 49 12 liel •. ______________ —--r -................... million, tho Mayor ot Ihe City of Pontiac, •'nandmani II adoplyJ. Pyriuant to Sec- North 42 degrees 32 minutes 35 Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended lo •ubiact lo confirmation by tha City Com- ",®".J,®’ **'* seconds West 69 09 feet) lo a point; provide that Ihe land In Ihe description mission, ihall till The vacancy (or tho ®' >«L •» ........., fhw« N™'h 39 Sgraas 40 mlnutas 50 »«' '®r'h ba classllled as unaxpirad larm. In Ihe event of a ya- Section 3: Thot not less than ''t••n (15) ’"J"®* ^ point; Manularlurlnq 2 cancy In any bifica ot tha Commission, Says notice of Ihe t me end place ot the »«®™» ™ which s Lot lO Assessor's Plat No. I4|, City luch vacancy ihall ba lllltd by tha Com- public hearing on lha final t»isaga ol »'®"® Northeast radius M4 59 ®> Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, million for fho unexpired term. In esse *hi» amendment ihall ba given In a news- ®®®®»« '® Jlo^neas,, ram^^^ »4 5v ol tho temporary absence or disability PaPar ol general circulation ^n this city; daorea* -19 miSs '“ seconds The change In Ihe Building Zone Map ot any officer, lha Commission loan, by making a deposit ot Twenty Five Dollars ($25.00) (Check Only) for aach set ot contract documents and set ol plans. The lull amount ol the deposit, will be relunded lo the bidder lor one set ol documents and plans opon which a| bona Hda proposal has baen submitted. For other sets ol documents. Ten Dollars (510.001 will be refunded tor each set j returned In good condition wllhin ten (101 days after the bidding date. A certllled or cashier's check or bid bond for a sum npt less than live per; cent (S':', I ot the amount ot the proposal, I will be required with each proposal. I The right Is reserved bv Iho Owner to accept any proposal, to relect any proposal, and lo walva Irregularlllas In January 15, 1969; 1825 Hiller Road, West Bloomfield 'rown.ship; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. John Ogg, Mrs. George Hofacre, Mrs. Oliver Friess, Marjorie Mason and Bradley R. Averill; also survived by several brothers and sisters in Ireland, 26 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 11 a m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Averill will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ONSTO'TT, CHARLO'TTE E; January 16, 1969 ; 2332 1| Hazelwood, Hazel Fark; age' 77; dear mother of Mrs.i George (Agnes) Boris of Hazel Fark and John S. WESTERBERG, CARL A . ; January 15, 1969 ; 4750 Algonquin, West Bloomfield Township; age 86; dear father of Mrs. Ragnar G. (Ruth M ) Feterson and Eric E. We.sterberg; also survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 11 a m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. In-j torment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wekerberg I will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) "the Building Zone Ordinance.' The City of Pontiac ordains: Section 1; The Buiiding Zone Map ot the Building DANIEL W. BARRY. Chairman Drainage Board for the MuMen Drain January 10, 17, 1969 OisaDMiTy vf(uui«»iun in imi» tiiy» ^7 Mmetrmm* "io miniitM* 11 ^ArnnHi 'he cnange in ine DUMaing 4-one nnap may apl th«' »uch public haarlng It haraby flxab It"?,'’«*PL*,V J’, m the abovi area lo Manufacturing 2 Is rarlly In •' January 14, 1969. West 2M.29 iMt) to a Mln^^m pursuant lo the recommendation ..............a ol the Section 4; Thli ordinance shall taka, el- fl CJIS rSLrdiS l7 l?iL- 9?0 ^on Da« 'P* P'*" Commission end said abeanca or dliablllty of tha •«' ten (10) days from and a«ar the *1'?,.®?..'’,%: Commission Is hereby appointed to make ttead except that In tha case temoorarv abeanca or dieabHity of tha »*®y* ihe„r« iJnrth ao ri«orAii« 171 iwommiaiion is nereoy app Chal^m.^ th. Vice Che.rmen .hell „ dM. ot It. by^me^ City Comml.- ^ ^ meniV NSrth% dfarTe JS'mlLe; sriiet'lM*’'"®'®. ^ ARTICLE XII I Made and peisad by the City Commli- ?, ®'*teh®e of 929.50 teat .H. .h.ii h. ‘(o" «' *P* CHy Ol Pontiac, thli 14th day Meetings of the Connmliilon iheii be January ad 1969 fitid.at RPOf’Pt'T ■' ' william'M. TAYLOR JR., places as ihall ba praicribad by the resolution of thc Commlulon or In Ihe By-Lewa. Ipccl.l mMUngi of the Com-mlMlon may be celled by the Chairmen or any three membart fhareol, by lerv-Ing written notice of the time, place and purpoea Ihbraof upon each other member OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark January 17, 1969 Ihe Carntnliilon by dellverinp It to him perMnally or leaving It at hit prior to lha tima of lueb maatlng, or by dapultlng tha uma In a Unllad -------- Statai poll otiica or mall tox wllhin tha City at Ponllac, at laait lavanty-lwo hours prior to tha lima of luch mpaling, tn-cloiad In a ualtd anvalopa proparly addraiMd to him at his home or offlca ■ddraei, with poittga fully prepaid there-n. Special meatingi of Ihe CommlMlon el which all mcmbcri are preienl ihall be deemed to be valid even though no written notice thereof may have been given ai above provided. Any member St thf, CommlMlon may waive notice ot any meeting either belore or attar the holding thereof and written conieni to eny acllan taken by the CommlMlon ihall ondi Wait along the North and South Quarttr Una ol laid Sacllon 3'a noeas-ured dlitanca of 264.57 (eel (246.64 fl.:®'?'"?|™ ,. par da^l to « POlid) th«nca South M de-| That not less than lltlean (15) days orMi 04 mlnutai 10 lacmdiEaat 254.32 j pipce ol lha public w** Ihanca North 01 dogrra j,pp,.|pg gn final passage of this 16 mlnutai 51 larandi ^it along Iho amondmant ihall be given In a nawsoe. West line ot the Orend Trunk VVoslern pp, p, -ganpral circulation I 4N0EaS0N[ wv»T iinv OT TTio vrarn i rurm por Of 'iiqntral circulation in tnis ciiv; Railroad Ball Lina right ol wav which Is fnp, public hearing Is hertby fixed 300 faet wide, a distance of 3446.46 feet ,, January 14, 1969. to a point; thence North 19 degroos 52 section 4- minutes 40 leconds Eail along Ihe North This ordinance shall take eltect ten line of said Section 3 e distance of 200.06 (,o) days from and aUer the date ol Its teat to the point of beginning. Containing passage by the City Commission of the 44.74530 acres ol land In araa. city ol Ponllac. Section 2: The change in the Building Made and passed by tha Clly Com-Zona Map In tha abova area to Manulac- mission of Ihe City ol Pontiac, this I4lh luring 2 Is made puriuanl to tha recom- day ot ___ng - ^ ___ ,____ mandolinn ol Ihe Clly Plan Commission and laid CommlMlon Is hereby appointed 10 make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held belore this amendment Is edopted, pursuant to Section 4 ol Act No. 207 ol tha Public Acts ORDINANCE NO. 944 72 9 Adopted January 14, 1969 EllecMv# January 24, 1969 BECKER, KATHERINE L.; January 16, 1969 ; 4 0 12 Sawyer, Waterford Township; age 87; beloved wife of Henry Becker; dear mother of Mrs. Arnold (Ruth) Nienslead and Earl Becker: also survived by live grandchildren and 16-great-grandchildren and one-great-great-grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 20, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Becker will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested vjsit|ng hours 3 to 5 and BRINeS YOU APPLIED MANAGEMENT — A colUgg cradit thr«*-court« pockag* detignad for p«opl« intgraitgd in upgrading thair skills in appliad monogatnanf. Each thraa-cradit court* bagint th* waak of January 20, 1969, and moatg from 7-10 p.m. for fiftaan waakt at TROY HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM 115 3179 LIVERNOIS TROY, MICHIGAN Court* Titl*t fif»' Clatt PROBLEM SOLVING Jan. 20 Coll*g* Crodit For IN MANAGEMENT NUMERICAL CONTROL IN MANAGEMENT EFFECTIVE BUSINESS COMMUNICATION Pty. 261 or But. 131 Jan. 21 Dpr. 101 Eng. 136 Jan. 22 REGISTRATION will I)* compiqigd th* firti night of class of which tim* f**s will b* paid. F**i for qoch thr*o-cr*dit court* or*; $27 for collag* district r*sid*nts; $36 for non-coll*g* district r*tid*nfi. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION may b* obtoinad by calling Dr. G*rog* E. CoU, Associol* Diractor of Continuing Edu-cotion — 643-6210. AN EXTENSION PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ind7^9./ ] GE) B 6 RTo)n AO or;:;Vnr.%r;;.^r,h7Buiiding.coLE, georgei^or SR,; January 1969•) Lake "Th4 Building Zons Ordin«nc» 1.1,V [The City ol Pontlec Ordains; January 17 1949 Section 1; The Building Zone Mep ol the January i,, __a— 1. harahu Building Z(me Ordinance it herebyi amend;d“t6” provide that Ihe lend In the description hereinafter set forth be classllled “ ............... mimbar had baan prutnt and had vot* In fivor of luch ictlon. A malorlly of-all mambars ol J0i* Commlsalon shall be advertisement MULLEN DRAIN fled as Residential 4. OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Commencing at the SE corner ot Lot 24 nnhlir ha.rinn nn tha final oastaoa hi Sealed proposals Will bt received bv Assessor's Plat No. )6, thence westerly Iwt amendment sheirL o"ven*111 Drainage Board lor Ihe Mullen Drain, i along the south line ol Lot 24, 445.64 leel iriit qiTionornOOf inoii do qivon in ■ nowa* r-Asantu AAirhinan th* Afiir* nnini ft# hanlnnina. thiincR northoflv days notice ot Ihe time end place ot the required for a quorum. Tha Commlsalon shall act by motion, rasolutlon or ordl nance. For tho pasiago ot any motion, rasolutlon or ordinanca thara shall be ** required lha aftirmallva vote ORDINANCE NO. 944.72-4 Adopted January 14, -1949 Etfecllva January 24, 1949 oeoef of oeneral clr^^cu^t*!^^^^ County, Michigan, at lha Oflica to point of baginning, lhanca northtrly ?hal*iuch*Duhnc heaHno Is hereby Hxad ®< Oakland County Drain Commls-|l65 feel to a point on Ihe northerly line el 'lem.erv u *1969 * ® sioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pon-'ol Lot 24, said point being 208.14 teat XI J0nUarY_l4, '"o"- ....... ... 4iwv *Al/-Klp«aM #«i» y>nn*#rnr»tftn ft# #i>ftm th* 41etV ft# 1 ftf R. thOnCtf Section"4"tWs nrdinance shall take eltect iTec,' Mfchlgan, lor th'i construction ol from the SEly corner ol Lot 8, thence An Ordinanca to Amend the Bulldlao ten (101 days from end alter the dale'•''••I® •’r*®’* and structures, Including NVyiy 139.81 teat to a point ForthToMiam ot any molor^ Zona Map of Ordinanca No, 944. knowS Ti,,''^;,,“eVe by the C “y Commlsllori' '»<• following approxImahTquantltlas. arly line ol Lot 4, thence northerly along For the paiiaga ot any inotiom Building Zona Ordinanca." ?h. cifv I? PonLc Commission ot „|„ ^ rgcalved up lo 10:30 the East llna ot Lot 8 approximate y 20S ol three The Clly ol Ponllac Ordains: Mad" and oLsad' bv tha CItv Commis- A.M., E.S.T., on th. data sat forth hare laal_to the southerly rlghl ol way tin# ol E^; ’ssnz.’n”; §“r"d-rn".^”"c*.Th":x* i^'en'L^^^r’r •" t'Se^rro’h.Twrnr'zis*;^.*, r'a“ f-,': •PPrOprtBim OTUvniva in* •■mw r, . ’’ are not In conlllct with tha farms ol any Oad at ***|‘^*®*!*i 3- ,, itAiulft IIP fqf fhqM ArttclGS. Thq rBPt of tho N6 '/t Soctlon 21s TSN, - -fl* 405111 keep “ Pna* ot Its RIOE, City. ot. Pontiac, Oaklapd bounty. C*tmlul(>h •haul keep a lournal of precaadlnga which shall ba signed by itcratary. All volqa shall ba by w Itcratary. All votqt shall ba oy war |nd naVi. Th# lournal •h*(i itfew ngW ch mamb* volady EpcR mambar khal r mvmpvr vvi««s •••■»' required to' vot# upon all molions, ilutloni add ordlnancas unlaii ba shall ____ ahall , tharten. No Ion Ihall void raaolutlom arid ordinancas u bt diaqualillad from voting mam bar ot ifw CbmmliiTo aiolutlon iny pari_.„....... . shall ba financially upon any Imotlan, 'ViwlutTon or wdinahea ■ which h# haa ah].......... t _ intaraOtad Authority, personal Intarast. tinanciaiiy with tha ARTICLE XIII Thg, Chairmpn bt.tha Coptmisslon^ah^ .............. jemmlsil •ha pratMInq qtticar, twact.,^ , - - Jt-df dlaabimy Of tha Chairman, 'lea Chairman shall ^tirm Hit (at thd Chttrntin. Tha iKratary ha lha pi tha Ch I wa ill aa llxad ~6j^ tha cpttimlialdn, cgntfitlonar »BPh tha faifhtui at m dutlat^f h s .ofiict. Tha cam ,at ar.vw *iq by tha Authorlfy. ...........'bp.fha/pntat'aewnt^ ■ -rlifY'' andriwW* ^VtS^kmurar ahatl 'XW, at tha Authority and aub baglnolnq at a I of Madfion Avanua (H tael aiMaarnn" uu;> 4ia widi'),'wMi poiSTO , teat an# N WWW w 177.0 feat tronn iCg™ tha NE cornar ot iKtlon 21, T3N, RIOl, **AVEM1NT IN KENILWORTH AVENUE :# conttnultw N IWia'lS" W along You art haraby nblltlad that at a rae-teuih ilna mi) faaf; thanca s ular maatlng ot tha Commlat^ ot tha n'M" W 4U.0 Mat; lhanca N 2t»14'll" City ot Pontiac, Michigan hald January I0.)S taat to tha point ol baglnning. I4, IT49 by rftolutloa If E< 410.1S taat to tha point ol beginning. I4, IT49 by ratolutibn If was declared to Containing aiil acraa. ba tha Intantfon of mt City Commlitlon Section 2: Tha-changa In tha Building to conitruct. curb, gutter, dtap tlrangih |ont_Mtp In jhp above area to ifaaldan- aiphalT pavamani and^ t-aJatad jaork In ^1 1161 L.F. 7522 L.F. 1159 L.F. 4493 L F..-&’tC thru 36" Open Cut Drain 42" thru 46" Open Cut Drain 30"xl9" thru 3l"x24" Open Cut Drain 45''x29" thru 9l"x5l" Open Drain 2)00 L.F. Gr^^fRoad Rablorallon lure, Man Outlet Structure, MSnholai, and Mlicallanaout Work. All blddara Ihall ha'-r pra-quallllcatlon rating by tha Michigan Stita Highway Dapartmant volume arly along tho toutharly line ol Lot 24, Iho obova area to Raslden till 4 It made pursuant to the racom-tnandatlon ot tho City Plan Commlitlort ho city Plan Commission' Itntvarsliy ' haroby appointod $105,950.00, upon thia amond- ,___ .» thli Commisar public haarlag to ba and laM cmmlnlon ii to maka a (Inal raport mint to thia Commlsaiq haM No. _____ (hli int, to Sac-'ulOle Acts lion 4 ft. .... ... .. al 19)1, a4_amtndatl. 7 saclkin Si Thw not laaa than (ititan (i5> days TMtIea at tha tima and placa el lha lublic haarltfE on tho (Inal paiiaga ot .............................. naw»* this aiiMndmonf shall ba given In a news papay M Eontrol ilrcuiatlM In thia. cl)y that ;aucb jMbDc haarlng la h«rtby (iiiat WYiNlliiUn.ne.gh.ll-- - kid iS'lva’it'ait aiilmatiid'coat of|Curaiy liaalad, mftrkad ......... and that the plii, protlla and Carjlflcata,"_and alfac •atimati of said Improvemlnl is on fllolol lha anvalopa contalnlnp the bid tor public Impaction. ■’. posoi. No bid lOpCa Pro-Quaiiricai and altichad lo tha ftuttk landatlgn ot tho City Plan Commlitjort id laM Camnvlulon ')i htfaby appolntad to malt# 0 final rPporl upon this omond-moni to this Commission provloui to tha public haarlng tft ba haM balora this amandmant Is adopted, pursuant to faction 4 ot Act No. «I7 ot tho Public Acts amondOd. ' not loss'thon littaon (IS) tho llmo and placa ol tho hearing on tho final passage of abova aroa to Raildon-aspholt povamoni and raiataa worn in Tha aartlllcata ot pra-qiiaiiiication man i days i puriuanj. lo iha raciifVvIKftnIlwgfrh ♦“ f*®?®**? •S''*'.®!!*' ant iiopa __________, ___ _____ _______ -- 'inipaetlbnl ' posal. No bid proposal will ba opened at January 14, 1949, It'll'furthar Inlandad to construct loM union such cortnicala of prt-qualKlcatlan Sactlon 4: This ordinanca shall taka al- ant lor tho appropriota dollar ol 1921. as ami and clalilticallon of work bid,|Sacllon 3: That llticata ot pra-quallticatlon ahall i days notlep ol ' ^ . -------- -----to- public hearing on tno tinai passogo ot '■cation this ftmandmant shall bt pivan In a news' OUtaldo'piper or general (;lrculitron In this cityi d pro- that such public haarlng Is haraby llxad Orion; age 96; dear ftfiher of Mrs. Neil K. Kitchen, Taylor M. an George B. Cole Jr.; dear stepfather of Clare L. and Byron Chapin; dear brother of Mrs. Lillian Carey and Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker; also survived by nine grandchildren and 10 great-g r a n d c h ildren. Masonic memorial service will be held tonight, at 8 p.m. at the^ Allen’s Funeral Home, Lakej© Orion. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at I |).m. at the funeral home., Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Cole will He In state at the funeral home. Th Wmdh o|f fiifU!£/l%... makes each member of our staff a friend in time of sorrow. Because we care, every detail of our service is attended to personally. with the comfort of the bereaved in mind. wim 0 thit Improvatnanl in accordanca .....^ ...— ---------------,------- . V ------- ....—.. ..J .ui. .t- y(,a drawing! and apaclflcatloni under __________________ . which lha work will M dona are on tlio according to trontigo and and May bt axamlnad at lha qttica of arrof tha lots and parcals ol land thf Oakitnd County Drain Cohimlailon at rohiing' upon tiihor side of Kinllworth 550 Sgirth Tolabraph Road, Poniiac.i Mich. iVanua trm Poathorilona to Univaralty kmantiat tiw Salrol.l qi|t<»» ft! •ft'!®- ct tan no) days from and attar tha data ot Its paisigo by tha C|ly ComrnH- asstiimant that I ■ Mr .w—-" 'SsHi: •n ahd alon ol Iho City ol Pontiac. Madt and pasitd by tha City Commli-•lon ot the City of Ponllac, thli 14th daf ot January, A.D.i 1949. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR,/, OLGA BARKEIJY' CityJiH*-Jtnuify I7t ,#49 GRABLES, RAYMOND JOHN; January 15, 1969 ; 6767 Big Trail, Holly; qge 58; dearj father of Raymond E. Grables; dear stepfather of Mrs. James Garrity; dear brother of Mrs. James Sloan and Mrs. Genevieve Zwifescljski; also survived by ' five grandchildren, Funeral Puufcj|-Cin«t Funtral Homt 151 Crohard iakf Avtnui Poqtiao - FE 4-1211 .■V ,,f, '\tVf Entice Want Adt Nonci ro AOVIRTIIIU ^ MW MClIVIO IV S r.M. W)U H n/IUMWO TM WUOWIMO OAY ^ If m imh< tpf tUtdlt Mn#, M wdl te ^ m4 U «em»|. Tlw fNMf im» *•- IptwiitiMfy Wr #!»•*• •••»•« ifi«»» •• MM»f lK« ciNMfM W tK«rt flAHltW •9 llw ff*»* Iwwitln •! tW ■ •Mnt wliicli ItM bm iei»ieee4 veN#* tbiMb fW «^. / tlw JimJIlM eeiMwIwiee •I keweiefit Want Aih b f a.m. lb* «f ^bNtaNaa aflar lk« ftral WtiMi cwwwellane ara b« twfa t« t*t vaiK “KIIL HUM* im*' N« o^ivttmaalt will ba fban wHbavl U. Cla«iAf Hma far arfvartiiamaalt ceaNilatag vliat largar than rafalor atala tffM» It 13 a'clack naan iba #ay iwavlavt ta |iubiicalion. CAIH WANT AD RATIS (wHan catb accampaaiat ordar) .laea i-Ow 3-0«vt 6-Oayt 7 1200 1 2S7 9 3 99 3 2.00 3 76 561 4 251 4 90 7 52 S 2i2 5 70 9 12 • 3 76 654 10 94 r 4 3f 7 91 12 77 • 5.02 9 13 14.39 f 564 1026 16 42 10 6s27 11.40 10.24 Aa a^dltlaaal ebatya af 50 taMt tafN ba maOa far in# af Aanllac ^tt Th* Pontiac Pr*» OattIflaO Oaaartmant frami A M. T0 5 P M COATS iH*YT6W^L*y^ W-Mtl DONEISON-JOHNS HOMl 4 iai|l WmM Mdf____ Assistanf' Department Managers Huntoon FUNtRAL HOMI larving Pontiac lor SO yaora W 0«m«i% Avo.____PR »-0H» SPARKS-GRIFTIN PUNRRAt. HOMI •*Thowy»ttMi lon^' FI MMi V^Qrhe^sSipJe ItfablitAaO Ovar 45 Vtari Cimitary Loti 4-A Wt hovo opporlunllln lor oq-aronlvo younq mtn with rotoll txporlonco to troln lor monaq^ mont poillleni inobllnfl lham to nil lulura ooanlnga lor rnarchan- rilE PONTIAC PilESS. FltlD A V, J AN UAH Y 17, lOjm H«l|i Wmtod Moll FRY COOK Ixparlaticad' to tnahaqa t1 p.m. to 7 a.m. ihllt. In couniar tvpa oparallon. Top alanlnq aalarv, qiua Cron, paid .vacalloni, mu«t hava ralarancit. Apply In paraon.l tiNilw WantoA Mtio ^ ' ■ T'l'-.....'•'? WfIDID HANDYMAN FOR larvica V MMrSliaiil. .mult hava carpaintry ull baCRJnM^ lor now hoina pply In paraon.l bat. It a.m. aiM I p.m., Ilaali and ggg, I3M Olaja Hwy.. Walarlord. MECHANIC volurna tfai^rfmant. land comrW' raiuma or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery . Ward son, Detroit. An Equal opportunity amployar Pontiac Moll Personals 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS Cal oul 01 dam with our plan Debt Consultants •14 Pontiac Stait Bank ButKfIns FE 8-0333 alala Licantad-Bondao FOREMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For parmaMnt paaltlon I o r tortman wim layout background, oxparlanca In land balancing and axcavating. opfMirlunlty ta davalop ..— —-----------------i. with grawtng cqncarn. Sand FART TiMl CAR|»SI^Y work roiuma and aalary raqulramanti loj avallabla making woed molda /tor Sox C-4«. Pontiac Praia. piaatic/manulaciurar, F l n i a h a d FutrtSM¥'orArfs$Hi>> “affrSioX it wantad. Bxtdtitnt workino c^tj t rJumh Bd^ WaMad JJsfe ^M%*ich.*^ _ FUtL BlTTIlieii'drivar,*aalarv and! comiMlaalon, INallad Laxa araa MA :-Sli77. _ _ I GAS STATION AttENDANTS. mo«l| ba axparlancad. tuM or part lima, day or tvaninq abllli avail., good pay, Cooklaa Marathon. 12 Milo al Tal^raph. I GAS STATION ATTENOINT, ax. parlancad, machanlcally Incllnad local retarancoi. lull or part lima Gull. Talagraph at Mipla. GROOM WANTED, 1100 Hlllar Rd sas-odoi. WE NEED 5 For Johnson ond Evinrude outboards, no joyoffs, start at once. Grejory QQOD MEN Boot Co., 9666 E. Jeffer-I lop pay tor tima. a 0 m a IM S A. Ara you quallllad |. Mochanic c. Own nand l(oPi* O. Willing to work .LUI C|0S4 I , I' '■ Will guirgnlaa If ^ou guallly. CONTACT RICK AT 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Orion Twp^ HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB Mam- BoV" OVER T»^ tiock and Clark barahip lor tala. I yaar laft. Itf.. dutlai. Ruis’i Country Stort, 4S00 aJ07. ______ I eili. Lako Rd. „ . _ VIRGINIA SAW777 Ciontact Pappy, BARTENDER, a nIgHTS, APPLY In Bridgeport Operators Tool and Die Machinists >1 hr wo«k, no layotla. Now plant. fjiabilihad company. Top wagoa - ,u«ra roS,.;c"s; T .^l-7"; ji2?t kSSSrin.n:*^ 5*"sn.a*-Mtg°i;«^' GENERAL SERVICEMEN PRINTING SUPPLIES SALESMAN SELL nationally AO- rN'V,{S'Tlc"T"E'o""iig?R?^T"i"ill Help Wanted Female 7 A*M ^Or"*A?B.^ lx 2 LADIES TO WORK IN iMCk b«r- PERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT rfitaurant in bowling «iley or Jo NECESSARY. SALARY PLUS own and oparale lama. Won-COMMISSION 5J1-3IM. darland PARTY CHIEI=. tor civil anglnaorlng and aurvaylng buxinasx Him. PougTas CHanarj,_ CLEaWg WOMAN Mull f>ava own car. lop riohl oa). luH ♦iwo* waakandt. Nuralng HomOr 4111. ____ ^ E NT7nr”“Rf diRTIONISTa dx-pariartcad. M^arn offl^a worklnp conditfciw. Cali 473'540f •vai. ____ __________ blPINDAILI W^An caro, avy dayt, e«»d MV Dietician 5b Ptr i(o»r “ For attarngon alj'«- ' tl^, MaTB Fol'nSBtlL,"parl“or“full! rima, mlddlaniead woman pra-tarrad. JW417. MaTuRI woman, for .typlne and gmral bificd work. Writa ..Foat 8«lea*' Box" SSST' Fohtiac.' AWch. »T I praachMIar. Wallon arid rka araa, Pi StlMt.. .v „ •chool Opdyl /Ue DICAL -r—- ,,,i kaapar. 5 daya Cktwn^n glh Ra^ Box CJ* Pontiac Pratt ~r. ■•rrsiT''~xrtaS£~~^dK y :V|(fi!PTi5Ni*t-Wk- davi downtown glHco. ISI-72SI or «M- Stoady. A beeline Ilylltl aarnt iwolll mut PORTER Immtdiala opaplngi tl Orchard Rldga Campui ot Oakland Com-munlly Collaot. ExcallanI talary and fr Inga banatlti. Contact Parionnal Dapartmant. Oakland! ~ llaga, b47.«I00. For day or evening ahltt. Apply at Eilat Big Bov ReilauranI Dixie _ . . _ _ I criiuPt PI, o 7Yt\F” • s.Qmmuniiy uoiiwipwt omr-aew. ________I parton, Cooity Lanat, 7173 Coolayjggg^jpY CLERK WANTMS tor 5 WIG ^>ApiTIES. Wigt by CaWaron.' J,.am..R£.___________ - - ^ * FE ^7»»2.______ bartender. SYLVA Lest and Found X, Do(> Community Colltpo, .ROCERY CLERK ‘**T "® sundayt or holldayt, N LANES g (jn. to a p.m. Apply 32w countering, pranklln Rd., Franklin Vllltga bat. Hwy, A^jyar Laka Rd. "RETIRED MAN TO PUMP GAS, aM-4»34 Real Estate Classes wardroba, lull or pari lima, 333* «7I. A bEPENDABLE WORKER tor ganaral ottica dullat In naw oftlca. Plaata call 474-j2»3 ____ aTOE for Birmingham doclor't ol-tTca. Writa quallllcatlont and ralarancat to Pontiac Pratt Box C- I Popliac. Michigan, ___________ AR“E you a matured gtl with a rtonallly, exparlancad FOUND: WIREHAIREO FOX Tar-rltr, whila with ipolt, downtown. _I3«*34._____________ FOUND:'SCARID PUPPY, vicinity ol Wotl_Huron. M-JiU. ___ 2 LADY'S BLACK PURSE, vicinity _________ tnopplng center, cqriior Baldwin . . .... I and Montcalm. Subttanllal rtward. IN LOVING MEMORY ol our hut- pg J-aJ7a or OR 3-134b. hand, lalhar and grandtalhar, -Franklin M. Ballay, who patted LOST away January I7, isaa. c Cal WJ 23I4 lor appornlman_l._^ __________ * BUMP MAN exparlancad, loft of 'HANDYMAN FOR AFARTAaENTI work, clean thop. Good condlllont. 334-3343. . _ ... r. _ Pontiac ------------ ------------- platting partonallly, exparlancad parianca alto naipiui. » Appllcatlona ara now Oalng taken oanaral oltica dullat and can Highland Area. M7.4070. tor Inalructlon clattta in prtear^ pandl# ratpontiblllly? Naw - -------------------------i..------------ lion tor tho rtal pany davaloping Mobile I txamlnallon. Clattat will m held handling lalat and Irom 7 to * p.m. Contact Mr axcallan / / i ^ACe T fe L IVt^ ■ aw W ▼ mi •" ADA Tharapautle D I a 11 c I a n / arid dapandabla. 3JS.404I. modern progratilva aOcradllaq j clerical work In hotpllal. LlDoral Iring# banalHti, p rtcalving daparlmonl. muti ba tick laavat, boipltal and Ilia In-1 Jfib llguret and Ilka turanca program, • paid holldayt, ^ppiy Alvln't, l»2 w. paid vacation, talary range $744 10- uu.on l•♦^.74 par month. TBoglnnlng |5J. talary bated on quolltlcatlont and NURSES S AIDES. W axparlanca. Contact Partonnal R*_LP’ • Director. Pontiac Ganaral Hotpllal, NURSES AIDE — Rallel v»ork m Scminola at W. Huron SI. MS-4711. imall nurilng homo, rtllova cmx. “drug CLERK-CASHIER ' L^^^mKrlV^n* M7"'44?f' “ ' Over II. Full or pari time. RuiJ'i nuRSE AIDES. EXPERIENCED or Country Drupi. 4500 Elljabalh „,n ihllli, muil hava J,aka_Rd. ' _ _ ___ I own car, Unlan Laka araa. EM 3-j EXPERIENCED' OR wlTl train, _4I2I ________________ . ---- woman agat 20 to 30 lor tilophono qlDER LADY WHO NEEDS a good work In well known Pontiac area poma to live with and care lor Modarnliallon Co. 2 ahltlti 12 lo 4 elderly lady, good wagot. 4S3-4S74. P.."’: '® .!.®-"*.-_____part TIM^ HELP, 'barmaid and EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I waltr*M, dayt and waakand*. 431 For Manufactorlng Company. Ex- . g—rnuHTfeii—airl~fofl parlancad In fyptnd, »horlhand,PARTTII\« COUNTER '®JI butinatt contact. Bookkaaping ox- XtonT Ml 4 *t74'^ BI*m | porlonca alto helpful. While lake- “ r7- . . . . — — 1 Ingham. ' tor'Vnairueflon elaitai In praoara-l handra 'ratpmtTblllly? New com- g p gqupNCED BOOKKEEPER,'F*YROLL CLERK. lion tor the real atlala talatman'gl „™*rt.JSAoino Mobile Home,,*11 ,|^ ,Sr buty ottica Apply prtviout axparlanca with payroll *R®!ijyL ® Walton Blvd 'dorharr at 3on Realty 3401 W. Huron Of phona 4to-y00- BUS BOYS HELP WANTED Mala uied car raconditlonar, high ttarting wage, room tor Uat ad- J5LKJ,|]Jg-ij’g5).0S55. ..wte.MMAaaB mII F-AfnMnW iMfimfila.' la MeoMriaoi rfila mamofy a dally thought * Sadly mitiad by hit wife, Mll^ LONG haired Pakingata, vie. Rohr put. and Lake Miigelut Rd., chlld't pal, antwari lo ________________________ Alldrad,l_S'"®b®y-JwM**^._ _________ diuStfara and lhair hutbandt and lOST;'BIG FISH LAKE, 3 mllat grendchlldran. _ _ __^ l toulh Hadley, mala mack and Tn LOvlN1 p m. | laiary S2.27 par hour. eiy-|n'ow-n.haVu.wrlllnq Oparalor, Ask lor Mrt. Burl SALES CLERK l WANTED: Hardware. Salat Clark. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C Jl.| jrlnqo bonolll. 4» hr. par weak.! rr’-eii’";’, " m" Pontiac, Mlchlganj________ rotating Sunday and hoMdays, Apl 544-3445, 3-i p.m. Div In own ha^wrlllnq lo Pontiac EXPERIENCED B high ichool graduate, mutt ba able to tpall, wrMa fqglb[y and 2«.r A D mTouohiirContlructlon restaurant MANAGER, ax VI Coughlin Contiruction per,,„e„j |„ modaratt priced table Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C-J1.| fringe bonolll. 4® hr. par Pontiac, Mlchlganj____ rotating Sunday and hoMda . - . I ply in own handwriting to n Sales Manager! Co. 474-2BBS Confacf CHEFS' HELPER tickl. While tan Fox Hound. Contact chefs HCLrrn Apply Clawson-Elwyn Brandi. 3400 Pratt Rd Troy Elki Club. 1451 E. 14 Mila. Matamora, Mich. 707 4254. Reward Troy. ollarod CLERK FOR MOTEL, lull tlma. Call LOST: BROWN PONY, Holly araa. 444-I44B. AmiMiicemeirtt 433-2230. Reward. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE Help Woated Mole . IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0430 i -- HALL FOR RiMl,_ "iCEPIIONS.i church. OR 3-S2t2. FE 2* ssr IF YpuTkRE HAVING llnanclal dnUcuKy — Go lo to W. Huron -Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara profaailonal Counaalora. It will coil you nolhino —|o laa what wa can do. Homo calli by AppolnImant OEBTnAlD, Inc. to W. Huron FE 2-0III Llcantld R Bonded Sarvlng Oakland County JANUARY SPECIAL ;Val-Rose Beauty Shop 379 W. Huron $12.50 Permanents, $10 $3 Hair-Dos, $2.50 Open Appointments 334-2876 L#rs MEET FOM lunch THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S PontlM Mall COLLEGE STUDENTS, LINE up your winner larm lob now, car 6nacastary, bonutat and scholarship&, 391-1700. COLLEGE OR YOUNG married to work In bookftora evanlngs, part i time with occasional full tlma I hours. Contact Mr. McDougal - n .... a ' 335-3380. 9 a m. lo 11 p m., Ara you marrlad, 21-40, willing to 3^ p.m. Sunday, work, 3-4 houn an avaning for a rbocwTCD'a Auri hplpfrs 5200 par rvwTnth ouarantaa? Call anp HELPfeKb 1onlghra®_7:»------- - - service food operation, axe. opportunity to grow with naw restaurant ^uth of Flint. Sand resume with salary raqulramants to Brooktialds Inc, P.O 1141, Warren, Mich. 48090. INSPECTOR Exparlancad preferred, Salary & Bonuses Must hava axparlanca in estate Miller Bros. Realty S3’/7 W. Huron ' 333-7156 SERvicl'“STAT10N atlandanf, Machined tima work, mornlno hrs. and real lull lime, 425-5477. _____________________ I EX'pErTENCED CLEANERS lor BABY SiTTER—To care lor 1 child. prolesalonal building, 3915 Auburn, Tel-Huron area^332-B493 H:miiac J4nll.)rlal Service BABY SiTTiR, mu»l love children, EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR mu»l be dependable, own o ofllce. Write »latlnu oer«onal Iraniportollon, Perry Park area. collect. AWREY BAKERIES, INC. data, qualflcatlonx, past placet ot employmenl and talary expected. Pon paTis’ Gbbd wagei. Iringe benelltv Hri^, loll time ilallon help^ - - —*■- "—-- ■*— • per wk., experienced only. Howard 0673 BABY SITTER In my home ]3B 9B40 part a '®'^ 5 p.m. Eve. BABYSITTER, LIVE 'N ADC 3150 mother with Inlonl acciplel. JJ4 1 AMBITIOUS MAN ilh ouai _ „ . . 4744^. 40 hR7' BUTCHER," fuiriaanalltt at FIthar't Market. Phona Ml 4-4474. Birmingham. _______ ARBY'S r6aST B’fEF tiat Call between 4-B p.m. B93-B743 opening lor an aatlitani manager good pay, and an axe. opportunity tor advincaminl, call Mr. Gary at 335-3475 Of apply In parton 4* N. TalegrapB. ACCEPTING APPLICATiMs tor lull and part tlma bartandart, will ^ Ivata — CLERICAL DELIVERY CLERK- train, prfvata club. Phona 343*0591, 1*5 p.me____ Auf?) MiSSiNOf^r 15 or over. 40 nnust hava car and Insurance, hours plus, frinoa benefits, apptv Wfsiarn Union, 11 S. r*aii y-_ _ t COLLEGE sYuO'E NT over 18 ytart, to deliver flowers and help Immediate opening for neat and personable man to work tor ri Graphic Arts Store In the Detroit Araa. WIIMrIg to learn Inventory control procedures. Must be able to type and acquire a chaut-fturs license. Transportation turnlshad to and from Pontiac. Call Mr. Banks for appointment. 531-3134. Precision Automatic Parts. 355 S. ......... _ . . . ^ , Blvd. East. Pontiac. South Shall, Telegraph and Long SITTER, HERRINGTON H1II4 iMCtiffANCE CLAImS Lake Rds^^ __ area, from 4 3D a.nr). til 9.30 a.m, In a rut?^Start the new year right! SERVICE STATION Attendant full 334 1940. Large Insurance company with of- or part time. Rocheiter^451-7600. baBY SITTER, MOSTLY for homo fleas In Northwest Deirolf, bat jj/^yioN attendent, full 582-0307. openings for Multiple Lina ad- ume. Clark Super 100. barmaiD, NIGHT SHIFT, lull time lusters and Claim Suparvlwrs. 5 747 opgyke Rd. Also waitress, . night shift, full years axparlanca raquirad 1®'’ cTAiaKARD—^OIl CAR CARE time. Strike i Spare Bowling CENTER has opening for full timai Allay. 4065 W. Mapla. Mapla and aaoNne attandants, hours 7 a.m. Talagraph p.m. Sundays - • • flon. Insurance lies Bros. required •». tuparvUory pbtitlon. 3 yaara ax- Standard parianca lor adjuatar potltlon. ExcallanI Banitlta. Salary Com-maniurata with age and ex-parlanca. Call Oanaral Accident Group, 1S440 Wait McNIchola, Dalroll, Mich. a235. phona 1-272-3040. oat to hospitallzaflon. Big Boy Restourants NEEDS -•p, Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators ^for tvening shifts. Apply Telegraph £ Huron and Hwy. & Silver Laka Rd Dixie BAR MAID, NIGH shift, Albets tnn, pasHION FROCKS now Intarvlawinq v-w minded ladles for full and ------------ Laka Orion. 493-1701. program and paid vacation. ,,_tco' rsAvc "riOAVTnw time, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. also BABY SIFTER, DAYS, DRAYTON ^ ..................- —* Plains Araa. 674-2(00. days. avaiiabie. EbU Ml 7 0700. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BABY SITTER, MATURE. ________________________________ ___________EMPLOYER_____________my homo^tOO. 4S2 B5SB evo JANITORS, FULL OR part time, tRUC'K DRIVER, GOOD talary, barmaID, FULl' TIME, nlghtt, HI-parmanant pMiflon. Housa of and-Dry. OR 4-1444 Bedrooms. 334-4593. TEMPORARY DENTAL LAB requires axperlancad hand immediately, axcaptionai pay. and fringe banafits to qualified In-i * “ or part tlma. 334- LCJt weight safely With Dex- A-OMt Tablato. Only 9S cantt. Simm'i Broa. Drugt.___________ - BOX REPUES At IS a.m. today there were replies at The Presi Office la the followlog boxei: (M, C-4, C-11, C-18, C-20 G-SS, C-30, C-3Z, C-41 OTHER FOLKS DO... yaara, to deliver riowert ana neip In llorlil thop. Reply Pontiac Pratt C-25, Pontiac, Michigan. A~GGRE$SIVE NATIONAL COMPANY hat openings lor two talatman. I local, I oulalala Michigan territory. Calling on all retail trade, talary, commltalont and axpantet paid, ear lurnlshed. Sand rttuma, giving age, education, work axparlanca and talary requlramantt and competanca lo Lea Llabrodar, P.O. Box .4771, _Datrolf 41219. SALESMAN WANTED AMBITIOUS MAN TO make alwyt iii-iniiFK5 avaraga Income, axcellant benatitt.l UtiAILtKj Call for apbolnimant between 9:30 SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOMATION to 12 and 4 to 5. Mr. Wyatt. 4B2-| Opportunity lanllorlal lobt span larnoon. Rocheatar araa. It you ara Intaraalad In Immediate work call Mr. Ford In Oalrolt at 475-7575. ___ JANITOR Reliable mature Indlvldu^ for - T/-^Kr» work as lanitor and handyman. r QClOrV ODS day work, aftractiva atmosphere. •** '-Av-xiv-FA/ j Send resume and salary requirements to Box C-44, Pontiac Press. _ _ JOBS AVAILABLE WITH' manufac-tora of Plastic Products, ax-pariancad personnel In trim and Light factory work operators, misc. tabor of all kinds Needed at once. per. assembly Dapartmant. experienced, o-fof thernro-form operators also needed. Apply In parson. Mobile Product Inc., Crumb Rd., Walled Lake. j Every Doy Poy Day Rrport rtady lo work 4 i DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Apprentice Mechanic j Young man with soma mechanical axparlanca and aptitude, will train on the lob and at Ford author ned schools. Fine opportunity to gain experlenca and training i n authorized dealership. Good pay, vacation, Blua Cross, uniforms, -panalorw etc. See AAr. Ceeserg Service Manager. Hutchinson Lin-coln-Mercury, 221 N. Main St., Royal Oak. 547-57(X)._________ advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. DRAFTSMEN JOB OPPORTUNITY Acme S c r Experienced AAachIna Setup Man — Must be good mechanic Including tooling — Job shop experience preferred These Jobs Are Free W« oro on Equal Opportunity Emptoyer And not an EmploymanI Agancy BABY sVTTER DAYS, CLARKSTON araa. 334 2477. Alter 4, 625-4753 BABV S'TteR, LtVE IN or days. I59_E Pike. 335^0425. _........ BABY SITTER. 4:30 A M,—3 30 p m,, downtown. 335*5703. efier 4. BAKERY SALES"W0MAN, 5 day week, no evenIM or Sundayi. good pey, Anderson Bekery, 124 W 14-Mlle Rd., BIrmInghom, Ml 4-7114 BABY SITTER, IN my homo, live In or oul. UL 2-4437, alter 4 p m. barmaid', full or part lirne evenings. Mu.t have ret. Foirgrounds Bowl, Mlltord, 4B4-32M._ BARMAID. STEADY, lull lime tor FOUR private club. Phone 343-0691, bookkeeper — mature lady lo handle booki through trial balanca and llnanclal ilatemoni Pay commeniurala_wl_lh experlancod and ability. " Normal 40 hour dev ihilt On* ol the leeding International cutting tool manulectureri hatj •everal openings In the tool; engineering department. Located In Welled Lake. A good math background In trigonometry. Othar folks maks money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl it pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, gorage and DQsement and list the many items that you no longer, use. Hundreds of reoders arg searching The Press's clossified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change thot it holds! Try it I YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DfDI THE PONTIAC PRESS ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN least 7 years of drafting axparlanca with a growing company. t^JOdj starting wage an axe. company i paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS I 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Leke work weak — Progressiva company In a new plant • - Maximum lob security — too wages Excellent fringe benefit pro-For Interview call 541- grams 4306. _ _____ MOTEL PORTER Over 35. dependable, 6 days week. 33B-406I An Equal bpporlt^ly Employer ,|/^AiNrENANCE MAt4, can TRAINING ASSISTANT W* are looking lor a man who already has some experience In training new llte insurance agents. We are prepared lo pey him e substantial salary while he is In our Management T r a I n I - -Program, which can lead lo DRAFTSMAN, SOME EXPERIENCED tn archllactural and structural drawing to engineer metal wall. Hours and. roof panel layout, salary commansurala with experience, close lo Pontiac araa. Industrial Building Product Co. 544-6092. DRIVERS. WIPERS. 149 W. Huron SI. RETIRED man retired, oanaral knowledge electric, carpentry, alt around man. 5 days week, apply Mr. Schneider Miracle Mile Driva-ln Theatr^. MACHINE REPAIR Must ba qualified to repair all types of milling machines and understand general maintenanca on various prc^uctlon machine' Scrai the Detroit area relatively soon. SALESMAN With Of without Insurance ex parlance. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative business, with a generous long-term training, allowance up to 510,000 per year to j Mewcombs. 3123 Lapeer Rd . Pon-tlac ESTIMATOR Must be experienced In |tg and tool shop estimating. Presently 58 hour work week, ex cflilent fringe benfits. Apply at — ARTCfo INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.___ MAN TO LEARN fabricating, machining, etc. Ex-bene"' commensurate with cel lent rlngej. benefits, salary iriits^ Mftth experience. C-19. Reply Pontiac Press Box trade. Apply 4152 Drayton Plaint._______________, machine hands j ALL AROUND TOOL MAKERS ___________ _______... , «... _ .. mechanics »iari',"’pTus oppor'tunlly io earn ad-| “ , For the building ol «maU machinof dillonal commission! and bonus.' EXPERIENCED „ well as customer sarylca^ There Is unlimited menagementi haNS SICKINGER CO. and earning possibilities lor high 576 5. Telegraph Rdjj^onllot 33B-4095 calibre men with our progressive' field No phone calls pl^eaa* MECHANICS“FO^^ENERAL doty company, as w* ere expanding In EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER, £|„n shop, Iring* benetils, Michigan and other stales. 72 minimum ot 2 yrs. experience. Ask «® work. Can make Bi.OOO Veers in business with $450 million tor Fred, 473-36$!. _ Ser month See o^r call Floyd al In assets and a line reputation 'ur NORTH WEST wilson Crissman Cadillac, 1350 N EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Main REDFORD FERNDALE CENTER LINE B561 TOOLMAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIX & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTOM FABRICATIONS Excellent rates and b e n a 111 s . Presently 5$ hr. work wk. Dperr-Ings on both shifts. Apply.ot; . „ , ARTCO INC. Lake. Orion 3020 Indlenwood R_d Lkke Orion SHEET Metal PONTIAC AREA DENTIST requires full or part lima oanlal assistant, experience desirable, good pay, benollls and working conditions. Call 335-6164. RECEPTIONIST FOR Denial Olllce, in Orchiird Lake area,, no chair side assisting, musi be good with l.gures, and enloy working with people, experienced only. Phone 363 0143 RN OR LPN wanted to assist physician, make rounds and help In rehabllllotlon of elderly patients. No weekends or accounting work. A background In rohabilltation or vishing nursing belptul. Prefer ovar 40 yrs. oldi Must have car. No smokers. Yeirs ol experience In nursing ImpocIBnl. Hours 9 a m, 10 3 p.m. Cell FE 4-^07. — RN SUPERVISOR, II lo 7 shut, excellent salary and working con-career minded ladles lor luii eno dlllons. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center part time work, experienced In Hospital, 651-9311. parly plan helpful. Earn PerMnal beliabLE CLEANING WOMAN tor wardrobe, car necessary. Equal pridays. Trarwportallon end Opportunity. Phone 643-7840 or 5S8- fe(*rences ^^ted^ 424-2373j_ _ ------------ ^ SALAD GIRL, AND general kiTchen FULL CHARGE bookkeeper^ — 5 , week. No week ends 9-4 p.m. Apply Club Rochesler, 306 Mein, Rochester prolii SECRETARY FOR LAW olllce, typ-shiiring program, excellent working Ing, shorthand, 'I'*"® condition. Inquiries confldenllar MdsI have olllce experience. Cell Apply in person or send resume to 33B-4553. ___ Christian Memorial E s I a t a SECRETARIAL AND GENERAL Cemetery. Altenlion: Mr. LePage, OFFICE work tor I girl sales ol 521 E Hamlin Rd (22 Mile Rd I -. . . - between John R end Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan, 46043. FASHION SALES Full and par! lima help. Soma ax-parlanca desirable, over 21. Ready to wear. exc. salary plus benefits. HADLEY'S PONTIAC MALL ____ HOUR KITCHEN workers* school days only, Bloomflald Hills schools 645-4233. BARMAID ^ N D V^ITRESSES, ^i^sVary.^'wT'tra'irntbr.bm' -a, 4 day week, re. , 626 674-0426 alter 6 p.m. ■TAosaxin awn vuAiTRFSSES oood D'tIL TO WORK IN medical olllce ® MO. F E 4 2M7 '®'l waterlord area, typing _______ wages and IIPS. FE 4 250/ necessary Call 674-3I24. M20^Hmon Rd^ ^ BoXnniP*^Aliey^^Nigb^ counterino GENERAL OFFICE WORK, some SECRETARY FOR insurance, typing ""\rM",re: M 23:4 7or -p^..n.mcil “^ppry' bTM h -r^rm^rreler^e*. IBEAUTICIAN, Experienced, hours Hydraulics. 1675 East Maple Rd , ' ^ person 2415 j 4 30 ami lo 2:30 Troy Elljabeth Lake R .. Ponliec. I House Hej^ Fashions. GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL cvpcDiCkirFn mid BEELINE FASHIONS, position open. In . the Rlker Housewives, part-lull time, OR 4- Building. Experienced desired. 0727. ReiUy lo Pontiac Press, Box C-36, beautician wanted. Paying 50- Ponllac, Michigan. 55-60 per cent Blue Cross bonollts, haiRDH^SER, 40 PCT. com 332-9270. Philip's ol Pontiac. mission, additional banellts. 651 BOOKKEEPING AND GENERAL 2070. oMIce position available lor haIR STYLIST assistant wanted, fomale with school located In the experience necessary. Contact Dino at Geon's, FE 3-7991. ______ __ HOMEWORKERS (Envelope addressers) lice In Birmingham, good typing skill end pleasnal telephone man-nor essential. Call tor appolnlmenl 647 4700 Saleswomen references to C. J. Enterprises, ^ Box BX Troy, Michigan 48084 SECRETARIES CLERK TYPIST Birmingham area, booKKeepIno experience necessary, 10 month position with little summer work. Salary commensurate with ex-p«rlence and education. Pleas# call 965-7785 for appointment. ____ — Miss Roach, Michigan Emp'oyment Security Commission, FE 2-0191, _ ;r.mp;r .nvVo'p.'' SEC(«ETARY -for , CEmT Box 990, Ponllac. 48054. m new lechnoloov Mull ---- cAniicD TvmcT HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. Tuesday CASHIER-TYPIST thru sat. or thru dinner, other Permanent, challenging position tor help, ret , S55. 335-B027. - high school graduate with good HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, beaulilol grades. Age 20 or above. General, home, high selary, Bloomfield olllce duties Including typing, some | Hills, jood references. B44-4459. Walton, 31915 Groesback Hwy. Fraser TRAINEES No axparienca necessary. Call Brilannica. 338-9405 pood starting salary s oay ween, dishwashers (Iberol employee benefits. See Mr, Reiteurenl. R. F. Lohmeyer, Dial Finance Co., Norlhweilern and Mlddlobell B5i-to W. Huron. Pontiac. (,535 COSMETIC AND DRUGS ex- — — ™ ~ perlenced, 5 dey, 40 hour week, U r U lull benellls with good working 1 1 i_ik_7k-7 conditions inleresllng position tor gsMS. "swft ~ .T:,rc£.V'i:.'s; --- -------- shift Free Blua Cross and life In surance, vacation and holiday pay. advancing our career men. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA TV TECHNICIAN ULL OR PART TIME experlenca In color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person 422 Huron, Sweet's Radio and Ap- __. _ . Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-1930. L . - - - —- operator and plant operator. For WANTED, experienced,WANTED: 4 SERVICE MEN. Must .-‘-'a- .P'r/'vJi^n'l' P.-^4n^rV®r®®Lj"?'! CmII Tn«AD^ Ralaca Drag Lina operator. Cash Office Manager Apply In parson only. TED'S Bloomfield Hills olllce. excellent salitry end benellls. 428-2421. SHIRT MARKER Full time will train, Apply in person, Gresham Cleaner, 505 Oakland. ____ SKILLED SECRETARY SnjalU rapidly expanding company requires experienced Individual with excellent typing skills and good command of English. If you fill this bill and ara lookl^ for an interesting position, pleascfwply at General Lock Inc., 244 W.^effleld St, 2 lo 5 p.m., Mondoy-Friday. CALL MR, GAUNT 353-8901 Help Wantad Mala 6 Help Wantad Mala TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Immediate openings for television technicians, experienced and troinees. These ore career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance , pnd a modern retiremenf plan. ' y' Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, compony-provided vehicle'and tools. Extended training program in advanced electronics. Ai- w*'-' CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW: 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY M' AN EOUAL 0^J»bRTUNlTY EMPLOYER Ponllac araa. Apply al Telischak Sand and Gravel, 12300 Farmington] Rd. Liyonla.^Jch. experienced'tool machinist. 1 Full or part-time. Days only. Dailey Manolaclorlng Co. 2569 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. o74 0101_ experienced ^SMfPPER, company benefits. Contacl Spaulding Seles Corp. tor Interview. Ml 4- 7556. _ ... .... EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER, over 25, es co-driver Irom coast to coBSl.Joqd pey. 482-5B91.____ ESTIMATING ENGINEER Company offers excellent career opportunity for alaft Individual In benefits. Day 'shift. Apply_______________________ person no phone calls. City WANTED Beverage Co. Ii7 lurk 5t " 'tlac. __________ and benefits. Cali Joseph Palace for Interview. 335-7507. MECHANICS U(l Orchard Lake Rd, Harbor. 662 3400. _ " “ OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME tor porter work-shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS estimating and pricing, experience essential In plen take-off of land: balance, sewer construction, building foundations, etc. Position] otters permanent employmenl withi fast growing organiration. Send! resume and salary requirements to Box^C-47, Pontiac Press. ETTPERIENCiED PARTS man, and salesman, lull time work. 33iS-5660. EXPErFeNCED turret loth* operator,' day shift, overtime, lull paid Blue Cross end frlnoe benefits. . Briney Manufocturing Co. | 1165 SEBRA rd. oh W. M 59 | FINANCE career POSITION | Branch managers needed. Rapid i advancement. Excellent op-i portunities and employee benefits. General Public Loan. 333-7101. Experienced Mgrs. Men's Clothing Dept. Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement ond full benefits. See Positions available In Detrolt-lMr. Coe, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 p.m, irrk.T®DepL Amina'S ^Monday thru Friday. fastest growing promotional dept.; \ *'®^« - ... 1 (orMW Payroll Clerk Excellent opportunities for competent women with eccounting or i(ffcHEN payroll experience. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. • Complete Company Benefits • Hospitalization • insurance • Paid Vacations and HoMdays • ExceMent Starting Salary Plus Commission Star! the new year right, loin Yankee. Help ui grow and vou'H grow with us. Send ' complete resume to — Yankee Dept. Stores, P 0. Box 4415, Detroit, Mich. 48228, Attn: Mr. Joe Greenberg, or call collect 313-931-5600; or call collect Mr. Saul Cohen. 272-7520, An Equal Opportunity Employer Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opporturfity employer Montgomery ./Ward Hsin Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mala Want Ads For Action ( Help Wanted Female J. I PONTIAC MALL An opportunity employer CLERK TYPIST To work In^ sales department on order desk, duties Include light tVPlnq and filing. Apply In person — Pyles Incorporated, 28990 WIxom Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. curbgiRls Jack's Drive-ln, 22 W Montcalm. housekeeper, motherless home, llve-ln more tor horrje than wages,, Commerce areaj_363-5928. i HOUSEKEEPER FOR' motherless home, live in or out. Lake Orion are*. 693-8037, eves.___________| HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, Birmingham home, I child. Social Security, Blue Cross. Selary open. 651.2560j_____________________ I insurance AGENCY IN Birmingham desires woman expeflenc-d In general Insurance agency work. Ml 4-4657 or Ml 6-3376._____ FULL TEMPORARY Factory lobs NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR One of Michigan’s most progressive chains of paint and wallpaper stores Is seeking saleswoman tor It's store in Birmingham, Michigan. Wo|nen applying tor the |Ob should have an aye for color artd the desire to advise on home decorating Ideas. Good salary Excellent working conoltlons. Apply In person Fisher Wallpaper & Paint Co. Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center. 15 Mile Lahser Rd., Birmingham, PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS mail [iT,.,i.!dlate openings at Oakland Community College, excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact engaged in r»ew technology. Must be capable and experienced In maintaining financial ledcjer, fl'tng, making travel arrangements, shorthand and typing, will also •upervise part time assistant secretary. For interview arrangements call 759-4810 or 646- DIAL 334-49D1 fTe Repeat DIAL 334-4981 Light fectory work. Press operators. Misc. labor of all kinds needed at once. Every Day Pay poy Report ready lo wgpfL 6 a.m. 6 p.m. HELP, FULL or part time, evening. Rocco's Rtstaurent, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Apply 5 to 8 p.m. These Jobs Are Free We ere an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency. KITCHEN HELP Jack's Drive-ln. 22 W. Montcalm KITCHEN HELP FOX Nureing CLAWSON Home, mutt have own trensporte- redfORD tion. Unton Leke, EM >6121. . IFERNDALE Ovi IN BABY“s'mer. ICENTERLINE FE 6-^1________ ITYPIST LAUNDRY HE'l'p, EXPERIENCE: not necessery, many fringe benefits. Ponliec Leundry, $40 S. Telegraph. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 65 South Main 24117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. •561 E. 10 Mil* ST ENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 642 3055 725 S. Adams, B'ham. FOR FASTER SERVICE Help Wanted Female /Help Wonted.Female /Help Wanted Female INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME Montgomery Wards Income Tax Departments have openings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top poy and fringe benefits to successful applicants. Send details of education, experience and phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEASE. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-34. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equal Opportunity Employer !! TYPISTS!! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Typist I - $4700 - $5000 Typist II - $5300 $6100 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to saloryl Apply now to.' THE PEl^SONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, |xt. 495 INTERIOR DESIGNERS SEARS in PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING -Excellent Salary -Paid Cqr Expenses -Profit SiiaTihg'^ -Many More Benefits Apply in Person SEARS-PONTIAC 154 N. Saginaw St. -An EquoT Opportunity Enjptdyif- : I / /V mg PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAV. JANUARV 17, 1&69 7|H*l^ W««»«l Niwfli 7{H«lp Wintof M. 9r r. Vci'li qutllly w«rk. JITTKft, UVt IN. W-J< vn. old, WAITRfII FOU NIOHTI. Alliot'i ___________ , iaiOMvA Itm, U»# Orlop, ms-I7#l. TYPISTS 1. N yVANteOi MARfifO Wl qu wpm) to work In our PonHoc Oi'. fico. MutI bo high ichool groduAlt. ^•toning Ml.ry, tmployoo prornotlonol gp. porlunllln. ^ monday-pridav ‘ 1:10 A M. TO I P.M. |||al«t Htfp M*I«'7mmI« M MAKE eiG MONEY For gonorol occounlino tnd payroll' dullti, iplary dopondoni ' porlonco. tae. Iringo locailon noar OxIoriT Call Allan lor confldontlal Inlarvlaw, j an Mil bantllU, FREE CLASSES Rtginnlng J«n 21 Incwrt* Tax Smic* \ 19 I CALL \njoRX» PAsT lax aerylca, radaraf, &lala, CMy. lor APPL _________________ Mowing and Trucking 22 DETROIT EDISON 2000 Second Ave. Detroit oriop Ms-iioi. Accountants & Bookkeeper^ O'V'AN Ihai WAlflRESSEf Jatk'a Driva In, n W. Monlcalm.^ (lea In orayliin Piajna. Call a7
  • Th^rShTchr?!? &p dI* ARE Y0U“IN“A Rui? Cali Mr. o^-.wiLLTRAiN - PREE; CLASSES Painling and Oteorating 23 RiSIian Pla^k” Rd .JAIWa.TLACK pr.----------- polay. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR l^h olTrSlIa^Rd" WANTED, SUMMER camp e«*.. I»! 4 OMl. •M!'J>' «Mlla Rd. „ ARB . YOU'"EADY .oj„.ha Mura? 13IMI2I •nYtim*, frt« •gflmatti. 3i4-9049. rtpIVr PonHic WAITRESS OPENING POR Part-' tlrr># or full limo. Apply In porwn WAITRCII WANTSD FOR Ml t|mt •nytimo omploymont, 1100 wkly. puarintM. Apply In ptrgon onlya Pranks RattaurPnlr KatM Harlwr Wt naad haip at our UNIONjLAKf plica 1100 ^jOTmarca j Alw lADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnl / Help TVoiiiled Female / Encore Restaurant MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' i,WA’ltRlE8S WAN/tEO">6R"'DAVs and nighli. Harbor Bar. ai2-0]S0, 7Htlp Wanted Femnie 7 REAL at our olMca al NORTHWESTERN HWV. n'ttr Orchard Laka Rd., good pay C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 ''^ru'l''® ing. Watprford araa. Frae a»tl-matak. OR 3-1304 ctr OR 3^2934 AND P A P f R I N 0 you're* naxt. OfVal Cldcufnb. 47304V4 Wanted Veal (itote RETIREE AhlD WIPE dfllr •mallar hoiba with baaamant WalOrlord _jkj»nt ar4-4io4 Clarkiton araa. MjApartH^nte, Unfunilelied 31 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS \ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Larga, lound condlllMMd } badroom until, all ullllilaa axcapi alaciric, canlral air conditioning, carpaling, drapaa, iwlmmlng pool, } badroomi SI70. Minimum 1 ytbr laata ~ 4W ml. W. of Tal-Hum Shopping Contor, SM? Highland Apt. ]f7. nt-KM, Mrs. Schi Batwaean I and I p.m. only. II ypu'ra Inlaraalad In ^ nALESMEN' '..il/' •**? *••• SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: • NURSES AIDS • HOUSEKEEPERS • DIETARY AIDS ^ All shifts, ideal working conditions, poid vacations, and Holiday time. APPLY AT: 532 ORCHARD LK. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 TO 4 ’ Call Mr. Folay, YORK IsJATE, OR AOM) CAN YOU SEU? ■ If ao, wa haya an opanlng for 1 pooplt , Inloroatod In m o k I n g monay. RaoL Eitola , axpariancg htipful but nb? naCaayAryt Planly 01 lotdi end TIoor fimo. wracflyo commlatlon tchodula. For In-•arvlaw call Mr. Taylor, OR 4 0104 oval. EM 3-7544. DESK CLERK Apply Holiday Inn, 1101 1, _ ..... I PAY rIau ElTATi EXPERIjENCED CLE^ERS lorlscHOOL REPRESENTATIVES, ovrr ______ ______ yrm IFEEL LIKE LIFE Is p«»»lna you working with young paople. caII Pominc Airport, \kT n TvT»T»r^rN ---— • - - |,y^ ^iiji FolaVr YORK REAL' Mr Roug«au, at 399-9097. An wquAl WfllltRd NoUithold Goodi 29 ESTATE. OR 4-0363. ouporlunlty •mploytr ffWmwH nwvwwieveu vvv«e» * Employment Agencies 9 W^AN TO TO o(fleo hvoFil lypa of wool horrnSlIy dona In ona map olllea. MUM bi high / kchopi _graduala. 41W H^hland Ro. _ WONIAN TO LIVE iM and carVTor I Invalid, mora lor homo than' 1 wagaa PE j aais, __________ WAITRfSSES WANfib full or part lima. Oonalll Railauranl and Lounga, 2775 S. Lapaar Rd. ^ Orion, Mich LaKa we T’AINT heavy equipment ! ,nd Irallart, i a 111» a c 1 Ip lY 4 figura QuaYamapd. Call 474-4M) daypi irj-iatata, 474.! I???, avys, . ___....—^ I J-,-. ^ I Transgartation 25 iTrm "’oilVrrn^'”5f!?w" *whll.'"1S DRIVING NEW PICKUP lo Florida, #/v eix^'firgt yttr ^11 p«M«ngeri nnd luggaga. Phon» FE, -- I 7 4319 aflwr 6 p.m, __ j Wonted Children to Beerd 28 SPOT SaIh POR YOOS EQUITY, VA. FHA. OR OTHER) POR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOITROM REALTOR, OR AOIH OR tvl-NINOS. PE ATOOf. transpirred couple with IS004 down doalroi S-bodroom homo In Wolorlord oroo. Agtnt OR AI442 _ __ __ _ fRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE wl'ih all cath wanla 1 badroom homo In Pontiac, would llko poiapaalon ai loon ai poulbla. AganI 474 4104 fRY THE REST,Than'call a prlvaia' J ' JSlJ ; Wont to^ Garden Court Apartments W* don'f ouarintM catb or a buyar ovarnloht. but wa do naad homat to lall and will be olad to talk to you with no obligation. Piaat# call J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7712 Highland Rd. (M Ml Help Wonted Female 7Help Wanted Female STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Sfenographer Stenographer I-$5200-$5500 IN$6000-$6800 Excellent fringe benefits in oddition to salaryl Con-tacti ^ THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 3384751, Ext. 495 WOMAN FOR RESPONSIBLE poil-1 tion In fo^ tarvica. ^1-9391. WAITRESS, FULL QR PART lima, j Rocco't RaMaurant, S17I Dixia Hwy , JDraylon. Apply 5 to YOUNG LADY NEEDED for phma ipllcltlng from our olfica. good opportunity tor tha right parion Call 11S4I470. It no am. call WB-0400^ _____ Help Wantedjd. or F. ^ 8 APPLICATIONS BEING accaplad. tor top quality comblnatlona tllk and wool praisar. Exparlencad only. G<^ paVf with good frkige ^rtami. Call FE 4-9M1._ BANK TELLER TRAINEES' FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding ond satisfying position— Apply Personnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SegInaw. Pontiac An equal opportunity emptoyer_ Beauticians Stylists I Needed for e beautiful department i store salon. Excellent wages, ' commissions, and store discount Special consideration to those with 1 following. For a personal, con , fidentlal Intervlewpcall 682-4940 ext I 330. _ _____ ________ I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Poalfiva S2.50 1 ai: RH Nag. wllti bOilttva _ faeton A.neg., B-neg., AB-nag JIO 0-nag. >11 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4.W47 IJ4J wida Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. »-4 Tuai., Wed., Thuri. 1M FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn whiit A SHARP YOUNG GAL for cashier | HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good you learn. Wa hava 8 offices, saiespeopla who can't be wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 332^7156 HAIRDRESSER, MANICURE and shampoo girl. 642*3250 or 542-9041. Birmingham Araa. __________ ASSISTANT FOREMAN $0,400 TO START Pltone Jack Parks. 334-2471. Snell-jng^a^d Snelling. _ _______ ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up Excellent opportunities for young| oR 3-5649 _ Inlng or ^NTED: CRU'lSOMATIC. Frod 352 Cu. In. FE 2-3161. furniture and appMancei. Or what hava you? B & B AUCTION JM? Dixie HWV. ^ OR >27 1 7 5,51 i WILL BUY OR SELL your lurnllurt. I . ^ ^ . j Tyler'i Aucllon, 4VW Highland! AportmentS, FumishBd WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In me Clarkston arte Clarkston Real Estate Main MA 5 5B2I IW Blockt Irom Poiillac Motor* l»l 1*5 W. KENNETT ROAD FE I 2714 14S-5420 luxury tOWNHbUSl 2504 Patrick Henry Dr , near O a k I a n d Unlvarilfy, off Walton Blvd. al Squirrel Rd. I bedroom, range, ratrigarator, carpeting, draparlai. and parking. Children welcome. «ll«r 4 p m. Seen by appl. only NEW I BEDROOM on Ponllic Lak«, CArpat. air, laundry, laaaa. EM 1-7376 Knliaman. 52 N. JnhnMNi, Pi > 13. .,17 Rb0M"p6(irianT M ntc* priv«£s < home. 4i2-»7in. . / ., | ROOM AND •arvlow^for _ ROOM AnTd rnliaman, Bant Sti larob aria, plenty of parkME, ' raaa. ralaa by the yaar. ' MICHEALS REALTY ________ I27-JM0____________ 412-IIM ■ REnt Offict SpE«t _ 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rant Open onto foyer. Brand now. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air conditioning ond (loonlfW lvrnlihqi||. Call Jdln Slier, 474-3124. __ OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, lljhl NEW APARTMENTS WrriWBa rritMl, lurn^. 4540 Dixie, JJR 2-1355. 1 available now 7n" onI 6^ Rorhaalaf'a linaM and nawatt of-' flea and commercial c a n i o r . 1 and 2 badroom aparimanli, Sl40i Medical luliat, general offito up No children or peli allowed. I •uMaa and commaryal iPMOa. FIreplata, carpallng, draperlai, air | flanly of free parking. Phone conoftionlng. stove, rafrigaralor fur-, 65I-J553 Of^6>l-4i76. _ utilities .except individual OFFICES OB SUITES nished. 674 1603.1 COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEES HELP WANTED CLARKSTON AREA Coupla wanted to manage Real Ella la Office ond handle year around houiai. Salary, raildence and commliilon. Soma a x p. helpful, retiree! welcome. Cell colled 253-0770, 252-472S. HOSPITAL FOOD SERVICE workeri, cooki, leladi and oeneral helpari. Experience deilreble, but not nacaitery. Good wagei. Apply In parion Dietary Office, Crittenton Hoipltel, Rotheiler, Mkh^_____ IS YOUR INCOME Aj^uele? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. JOB WITH A future. CairMr, Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE, ORJ-0343. MAN, OR MAN AND WIFE TEAM for cleenlno Club Houie, ileady lull time poillion. Phone 343 06*1, I 5 p.m. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS Laboratory and Medical technl- ^ . clans Immediately for afternoon KFY PUNCH. TOP and midnight shifts. In our modern Rc'«d_673-9534.____ WantEd MiicalianBout COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters erul peneretors. C OIxson, 19 6 3 rlectriclty Call after 5 p.r 37,D raylon Plelni. i , , ONLY 5300 MOVES YOU IN 30 I BEDROOM LUXURY lownhouse J*^rI'‘^'l?|Vome^ IWf'c™?- .'■n“n“i'',lf;.“nl Jut' rJIlwnVrtler&l.'A^nL Li'ww ^ UPPER 4 ROOMS, no“drinklrg,| i BEDROOM ON Leke Orion, aveliebla on buiy M 5*, excelleni parking and tign faclllllai. Coll Joa Andarion, M3.*a00 or Inqwira 3UI Hlghland_Rd„ Pontiac. MEADOW BROOK AREA ngl bulldlni Cert men with accountinci experlance. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-1366 WANT — SERVICE STATION Cash rtplsttr. FE 8-2030, bet. 8*5. FEE PAID BIRMINGHAM AREA Receptionist Dr. wIM train Secretary- 1 man Insurance office Receptionist - I Ively office Srcrcfary-archltectural firm Assistant Manager twill train WontBd to Rent 32 Valley Place Aportments commercial PILOT. 3 children. 3 bedroom house, Pontiac etea. Good references. 335-7989. NEEDto ' ^AT ONCE.’’ 3 bedroom home 402 7282 iihare Living Quarters 33 er>d lease required. 6/3-6301. 1 BEDROOM Year around cabin on Watkins L ake, utilities turn., adults, no , .. ^ nf*te ms mo, sec den end fh ff'® heart of Rochester# compare. 1m« 673 007* No anvwher*. two 1 OR 2 ROOMS CARPETED, new ‘“‘’'“'"'nkiV AB appliances, 775 Scott Lake Rd UnLT ^100 1 CLEAN WARM room. Private bath Util. Large closet. Carpet Singles or no 0 •rpeling, uoed. small suites In naw r> M24 No. Of 1-75. drepas and fwat In- (Julel, relined adult. FE 2 3990. r60MS COMPLETELY furnished,! utilities, adults, referancas. 332 A58I ROOMS AND BATH, Married couple, r*o chlldre**. FE 5-1705 -Central heat and air conditioning -Over 1000 tq. ft. - 'Complete Carpeting — GE frecier, dishwasher, refrigerator $85.00 LADD'S OF POINTAC 3766 La|^ Rd.____ 39I-330T OFFICB"^BUILOTnO for'iaaia7 excellent location. In West Bloomfield Twp. 1300 square feet, full basement, emple parking MA 6-7187. UNION LAKE AREA, excellent ierge office plus small sapareta office, healed and air corxtitloned. plenty os parking. FRANKS REALTV. EM 3-3208.____ _ . Rant iuiinoM Property 47-A Alaminum Bld||. Hemt ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOW roofing Inifallqd by "Sup«rloi Call PB 4-2177 enytima. Excavotinf A-1 bulldozing, FInlih Oradlni Boat* and Accasioi^t BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcrall, I.M.P. SI Ivor I In* Flberglaii B Aluminum Boat*. Merc, outboard 8. Btern dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams_ Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY - and roofing, free etflmetes. MA 5*4262._ A-I carpentry, naw and rtpaln. Frea aatlmalea. OR 3-347^._ _ At INTERIOR AND EXTE^OR-Famlly room*, rough or tlnlifirt, dormar*. poroie*, r a e r a a lion room*, kitchan*, bathroom*. Stala llcaniad. R*a*. Call altar 5 p.m. 4S2-0448.___________________ ADDITIONS AND ALTE^TIONS of any kind. FE S-1221 . "BY JOURNEYMEN Horn**, aflict, ba*amanli, qaraga* and any lypa eoncrata work. No Job to big or to *mall." You get aitlmatp — wa'ra on tha lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION _ 335-1210 __ _ carpentry Ahitr cement work, fraa aitimata*. 052-5252. ■_^ home repair, paneling, palnl Ing, roofing, guttgr, FE 4-5170._ INTERIOR FINISH, kitchan* panallng, 40 year* axparlanca, fe 2-1235. ________ _________ Carpeting free dozing with fill, back hoa, roaO' and driveway repair. ______________________ ^ ____Fencing ^ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 pWe Hwy., Walarlord 423 1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. piLLS SRy NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LL noteum, formlaca* tile. Cerpeting. 741 H. Perry. 338-6120.______________ lumber^_____________ , TALBOTT LUMBER Glati service* wood or aluminum. Building and. Hardward supplies. 1025 Poland ____^ 4-4595 Homo Ropair MODERNIZATION OF ALL TYPES and cement work. 42S-551I._ Moving, Sterago SMITH MOVING CO, Your moving ipaclalliti. FE 4-4044.________ CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buy* carpet. 423-1285^ Comont Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK 425-SStS ________ BLOCK AND CEMENT work. PoiL I lac, 3*1-1173. ■________ brick FRONTS,^ Sf^fTWork. Chimnay rqpalr. Day*, A8Y_3-8014. CEMENTTiLbCK REPAIR WORK, 473-7171, UL >-4751.________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and ri*KI*nll*l. Block and cement wfork. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 3*1-3471___ Coramic Tllo ,IC TILE, SLATE and marWa mortar or Maitic In-lon, area contractor. Call 14, for astimata. Raaionabla ProMmakIng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT riraiiai. leather coat*. 482.Q533._ ifETtY JO'S dra**m*klnib *llara-tlon* and wtddlng*. 474-371M. Drivora Training approved auto DRIVING *chooI. FE M444. Fraa home pickup. PiTwall DRYWALLS, new AND Remodaled guaranteed. 335-lOW alter 3 p.m. DRY WALL, NEW and repair. UL 2 5734. _____________ ■ DRY WALL W^j COMPLETE lavtitroughlng^^^^^ 1a & S GUTTER CO, ‘-'ICilNSE'^ ilactrical SeiTflcd* snfrsii'i'Ka® ** Piano Tuning Painting and Docoruting k . 1 P A I N T I GUARANTEED. 4*2-0420. A 1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________F E 4-8344 TOERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Fraa Eit. Low winter rates. FE 5- 4223, _______________ Intarlor hanging. J8.B PAINTING COMPANV, and exterior, aftq paper 54»-2054^____________________________ PAINTING AND WAlX WASHING, guaranteed work. Real. 335-4550. Quality work assured Painting; Papering. Wall Waihing. 473-2^2 or 474-m*. sprAy painting 852-2*40, Ken. Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cent! per yard, 450 Wllllamj Seawall* SEAWALLS Initallad year round, get astimata now al reduced winter prices. AMERICAN AAARINE CONST. CO. 3** 2044 Snow Plowing! ^ -A SNOW PLOWING* R«aionabl« r^as._F^£8585.^___________ AA JERRY SNOW PLOWING, 24 hour service. 338-6427 or| 682*8518. _ COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENtlAL 623-1166 clinical laboratory. Salary Oifferantial pay additional tor both ihifts. Excaliant benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N Perry, Pontiac^ Mich. 336-7271 ext. 262 NEEDECT' full time salesman with or without experience. Will train. No limit to Imcome if you're willing to work. Interviews daily ask tor /^r. Cooper. 674-3)05. SHAMPOO BOY OR GIRL dependable. work Thurs. through Satur-day. Shop In Birmingham. 642-6610. Should You A4AKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE NOW IS THE TIME Michigon Bell S^ES — the big MONEY Is In mobile hornet, call MY 2-0721, lor eppointmanb Salespeople—Part Time To sell homes, from builders models, some knowledge of real estate desirable. P. J. Mason ConstructJon_lnc., 673-1291. TAX CONSULTANTS Full lime lor 1*6* Income lax •aason. Must be experienced in all phases ol Individual Income tax returns. Salery and commission, Pontiac. Rochester area H & R BLOCK tiam area; nice hours, Adams & /^ams, 647-8860 MANAGER TRAINEE $5,500 TO START Phono Jim Stolningcr, 334 ! Snelling and Snelling. Instrucfiont-Schools attention WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WO 304*2 BACHELOR 21, wants lo share apartment with same Call etier 5, FE 4 3*68 or FE 5 7*13 LMinOYI D LADY lo share 3 2 ROOMS AND BATH, elderly cou bedroom home end expenses with Pie or '*<1* N? same Call 678 4345 alter 5 p m children. Deposit FE 5 2140 Sal GIRL, SHARE FURNISHED home ? ROOMS, IDEAL ............................. with ;i girls on Pint Lake, 550 per ' month, 662-6128 lady to SHAipE nice home, good location, with tame. 332-3163. ^ Wanted Real Estate 36 10 REGISTER NOW 4-WEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jan, 20th Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Huron 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to I us to purchase and assume landl contracts, mortgages or buy homea, lots or acreage outrlghf.i We will give you cash tor yourj pvr&ons, within walking distance of town North side $90 deposit $3o wrrkty. Rets. req. 335 9239 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE rnfrances, ut.Tiiie) 70* Noriun ^ , Hou»Bi, Fumlihed 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ground floor, ' no children, purking rtt door. 0290. 2 ROOMS AND BATH ar(d private trance 2500 SO FT STORE BUILDING, good for any kind of business, 4589 DIxlejHwy., Clarkston, MA ^2162- 25,20d SQ. FT. 2 adiacant bldgs, across from OsteoMthic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new j bldg, with parking on sita 120x140. Contact Bruca Annatt personally. 1 Annett, Inc., Reoltors 39 78 E. Huron 51. 338-0444 I Otflct Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 7 BEDROOM HOUSE ON laka, avail 4400 SQ. FT, BUILDING, Pontiac, through May, 778-7534, loll *' lerground Parking Pluv much more. DIRECTIONS:] take Rochester Rd. lr>lo Rochester, lurn F at University Rd ' IMMEDIATE DCCUPANCY i Separate bldgs, for families with] children t OPEN DAILY 10 a m. to 9 p.m PHONE: 651-4200 I Mrodl. .1*0 couple, or 4 R.OOMS.; PONTUC ...t_ .iq..^all Id.' 335-1744 single lady. FE 8-11V8, I ROOMS, MARRIED COUPLE, no pels. 335-2515 belor* 8 p.m. I ROOMS AND BATH, adults only 837,50 per week, $100 dap., Inquire at 273 Baldwin call 338-40M._ r "rooms,’ nicely f u r h 11 h a d , private antranc* and bath, couple, 335-6574, utllllles turn, rel. and dep. belore 5. *45 wkly. FE 5-»l« or FE 2-3: LARGE COUNTRY HOME, * *cr*» and lurnlihingi, for $85,000, or for leait af $400 par mo. fqrnl»h*d and heated. 4820700. ___ _ .......... SMALL HOUSE, 885 * nionlh, or 520 par wk . 852 5381 Ideal for any larvlca lypa builnat*. Ovarhaad tfaraoa door*, dock iptca, 2 .gfficet, c o m p I • t a l y Rent Hovm*. Unfurnishad 40 equlh'. Our aopralier It awaiting'3 poOMS, PRIVATE BJkTH, dapotll, your call at I fe 8-4410 altar 5 p.m. 674-2236 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire 208 McCullough REALTY 'j^Tath, private, n.ar 332-5898 546O Highland Rd. (M-591 MLS downtown 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131. ' 2 BEDROOM, modern, couple only. ,|jOpen*:*_ _________________474-2234 rqOM APARTMENT neWly "o pels, UL J 3JI5. --- decorated newly furnished. I Infant 2 BEDROOMS, Waterford, Stove and welcome, utilities Included, from refrigerator, 1135 mo. OR 3 8835 week deposit from »75 FE j BEDROOMS. )6 Work Wonted Mole A-l CARPETNER, large or small 1 to 50 I , jobs, ceiling tiles, paneling antl^ ACREAGe! 1 recreation rooms, a specialty 682 PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS 5137 I properties. AND LAND CON- Al CARPENTER WANTS WORK ol TRACT. all kinds 673 8516 WARREN STOUT, Reoltor A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER..,^ riodvk# FE 5-8165 1 needs work of all kinds, laroe or N , 'small, roofing^ additions, garages.need *** * ______ .qfflees* . , ramodalao* Imnniadlate dtcuMf^cV* reas. rant^Call 3^7677. _ ___ BUILDING aCta'sO' on West''Huron* _loii clerking. £^1^3-7*48.______ CORNER DIXIE HWVT’Vnd Holly Rdi, 2III0 and 1580 tq. fl. building, on *cr#a^.jli2M544.________________ 49 Sol* Hot*#* rent with option to buy 756-4272, or 399 9812. BEDROOM NEAR F Inhcr 20 E. Huron SI. 334-9932 X-RAY TECHNICIAN5 X-Ray Technicians needed mediately to work alt., . non-registered. Additional pay for ,r . ---- A jjg, p.m. salary open. rec. rooms, stdlng, etc. Latwr only or labor and maiertals. All work guaranteed in quality and price. Bill Dew. FE 8 21^8 State license No. ,0 4:30 '*^^ Reglilerad or ALL ROOFING, SIDING, gutteri and Pontiac Oal*v 8 MULTIPLE LlaTINO SERVICE ALL CA5H calf atand by, excellent benefits Contact Personnel Dept.* Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry. Pontiac. Mich. 336-7271 ext. 262. ^ X-RAY Technoloaist Reaistered opportunity Out.standini pending growing nq -a-,-- - . X-Ray Department^ In modern - - ^ * county. Money in 24 hours. YORK repairs, licensed contractor. 549 3185. _ „ _____ O R Y w"aI L fTnTSHFNG, work guaranteed. 9 years experlance, reasonable rales. 335*621^ INEXPERIENCED DATA processor, but has had a course In dete Pfo* wc BUY cetsli^i OR 4-g36‘* INDIA INK LETTERING done In] 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 my home. Old English, »C^IPb,gLDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home plain. and fancy fine “ - — diplomas, certificates TRADE BDt 4226. Gloria Apts large rooms and bath, utilltlen turn., $31. wk , FE 5-1261 evenings jj3o p«r mo., sec dep. 312 4118 and 4 ROOMS, newly decorated, j BEDROOM HOUSE, fenced yard, new furniture, from $30 a week, Keeoo Harbor. 624-4164. CaiT ^Iwean”* o' a m'**n(T'8^"m' 4ROOM HOUSfe, 4751 Chlpman, near 335 21M Ell.abelh Laka Rd, el Can ROOMS, S MARSHALL, wk , no children, arc dep. 5224 all 5 p BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakelront. fruit and large garden ipac*. Plui wall planned apartment with good Incom*. 2 car garage. Nicely lendicaped. On paved road. Shown by owntr. 425-4050, Elwood_Roelty. _ BEDROOM HOME,"~CORNER lot. Williams Lake for »xl00. car and a half qarag 662- Body, ? BEDROOMS, 4995 Pina Knob Lane. ga?i heat, children welcome. 623-0142. 2 BEDROOMS bachelor, * private, N 4376. QUIET, MAIN lloor. ertd. Park jpg, FE 2- _ ______or.............. 1 CLARKSTON AREA on Dixie Highway, bright upper 3 room apartment, private entrance, quiet, some furniture, heat only furnish ed, 8125 monthly, *100 aacorlly dap., adult*. 425-24T5 or 425-3125 Can Elizabeth Lake Rd. L.ake. CLARKSTON, CENTURY OLD farm home with 6 badroomi, 3 baths, attached 2 car garagt and 3i llreplacei. Completely remooeled and available Immediately toe the dlicernlng family. Dapoill *bf? **' cellent relerance* required. *350 I monih. THE ROLFE H. SMITH I CO. 333-7W^_______________________ NEW* AND (Existing •B. T“eo7apn efficiency 2ROOM, all uf'"''** *27 *' . _r.*' ^ a________I -e-naieOltlein (r/im « • jng"" ro^,' ' hordwood Ikior*, « N^TOiogroph II.J!^ Mbm? fuir LX^Or'lS t. STOPf ' h m* itiUn. SUBURBAN HA/ICH BALDWIN COLUMBIA AREA Pool ihorp 1 bodroom ranch, m povod slrMt. hoi almost Iww gas host, hardwood lloors^ lilt Noumi 4t Avon BRICK TRI LEVEL Rulll In l*M Watorfbrd or FOUR BEDROOM _______ ly •niflu.r.w..., yard, priead at only Sism. tall today Two story hOmo with lull bow-mont. gas PH hoal. Ismlly dliy Ruin In l*M WaMrfbrd aroa, IS It. living rooitL l»„». dining room, IJ R. kllehon, M II. lamliy room. » ft. laundrv room, m sJTaa.. A..SS RsMWAgM*ah4. \ WILL ACC fROM Al OR DIVORCE t . I .„ "“"w... BENNETT /ORceti PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROR-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. contract. 9^. $T. IIAM I 3-bodroom homo. FE 9> cornor loia vor«w«« bt toW to' toltto ftiato. immoditto poaaoasion.! OPEN DAILY ANO SAT ANP SON. or com# to 2fO W. Konnott NMr 9^tfwlr> REAL VALUI REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 lIVE^AlTfTLEl Actually you'll bs living o lot II you buy this booutltul aluminum and lions ranch horns. This ons ROCHESTER. 134 W. Univarilly PICTURESQUE WATER FRONT toally" has itis sniras Including a, Raayly will surround you with Ihit big comploMly loncod lol. tvk car lovaly 3 bodroom wolor IronI ranch garaga. Ilraplact. garbapa ditpoaal naar Cgmmarca. All walor iporit In baautllul complatoly rsmodalod will bt youra to on|oy right ot your sni. Jatoro you rood otwlhor ad. coll i otioul fhia on*. You’ll tovo Iho'HUNTERS AND PIJHf arot, you'll lovo Hto housO. It's a 3, An tdsi vasiaMon alia northwest SlfiiE INCOME Thli proparty la In good condition I nil prlHIWMf •• "• wwvno throughout ond has now 0»s lurjoco. mil, 4-rogm and liOto bach. bilhi, lull baiomsnl, 3 taadroomi. t car ftlochod garoga. m.SbO tormi oyoMablo. CITY OF PONTIAC op- bodroom brick ronch with largo | proximaloly 3 Naurs from Ilio swimming pool. Iho lamliy room Molropolltan aroo. '<-room how has a brick llraplacs and lha patio i on S ocrn. A root hoy ot SI WOO. haa Its own llroploco loo. Tharo la Easy nrms. Call MY l-t01l> PE I-a largo loncod yard, lha llv|ngi *403. room and dining room hovo _ carpoting, lha kllchan haa tulll-lni THINKING OP RUILOINCT ovan and ranga, fhol la Iho baoln- Wa, will MIW ol what you got lor 017.100.1 cholco bulMIni ■ itofi Throo bbd^Ppma with 3 cor ol-Mchad garaga, Ponalod lamliy room, full baaomant with FA got hoot. Rolh and ona hall. lOxiSO moaily lurnlihod land conirocl. down on Capo Cod aluminum homo. 17 n, llvIrTo r*m. H 1* If. kUchon. IV* bolhil i bodroom*, hill' bgiomoni, got hoal. If ll. moT * car atiichad garaga, I5W0 down., AVON REALTY OL 1'Om__________________305?373 to tull. Wt b«vt ning Call ui lor mart Intormallon. Call RAY Today choica building altoa, aoma with lokf prTvilagat ond alto vorpmi Evot Call Mr. CailoM PE ^7173 NicnoliE'Harger Co. , Huron SI._____ RAY 474-41011 acroooo. Phono MY 1-1431. PE 4-1 choliE'H ^ w. 1 2 ACRES V i Cl4on S-room homo with all largo rooms, oil hoal, frull iToai, blackbOrrIts ond gropos, you ahould 100 this ona. Coll us today. ClARKSTON STARTER I OAYLORD INC. „ , I 7 Vf. Film St Lrta p;^| MY .Mill___________PE «-T*W kllchan, watar lofinor. llala loyar dooralap. Largs living room, family and haarih and an oxiro lor your room, llroploco and oulalonding 1 REDROOM RANCH, noodi a llltia work In tha torm ol dacorsllng, haa hardwood floors, I car gorogo. 114,000 FHA or Ol. Claude McGruder ^ Realtor I 3710 Elli«b*lh IN. Rd Mutual* Lifting 8•rvlc•_ppnn_»-t KINZLER PHA forma. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor ISOf ORCHARD LAKE RD. 40141100 sassi,’fe."«i 'Suiri.! SirttJP* car garage. Priced at S13.M0, 41150 will move you In on FHA tarms. , MU 51547 or 22177 Michigan, CR 4-?250. _____________ NICE BUILDING LOT In Orchard Lake, »4IM, call 474-4101 'or more Intormallon. _____________ ____________ but maybe that's what you've bean lootslng for. New 3 bedroom rancher on a V* acre lot. Located In Hadley area. C a r p e 11 n o throughout. Clean In every way and many extras. Only 131,500. 10 per cent down. Let's trade. Ask for 311 E. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. Bldr. I W. I 334-3430 — 53'/* W. Huron SL_ WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 682-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 423 S. Lapeer Rd.' ROYER WE'VE FOUND IT! A )-b«droom hoim, 1 block from St. Mlkt's^ It foofurts formal dicing room, alum, storms ond and scraons, lull basamtnt, altachad garage and It pricad balow 815.000, with vary good tarmi. Saa it now. apt. or rant oil throe unllo. En|oy tha 34 It. cargolpd living room wllh Tonnossoo marble Impum, seporoto dining oroo, ouloloridirtg kitchen wllh custom bull! wood coMnols. Hot 3 bodrooms. 24 D rocroollen room In botetlkant, 3V* cor gorogo. Ctostod-ln perch. Seporoto onlrancot to lha other 2 opts., each wllh living room, kitchen, bedroom end bath. All situated on over on acre tot. This orforlng Is on oxcaptlonal volue. Don't delay. Lond contract terms, call now. "WRAPPED IN ALUMINUM" Clean well bulll 2 slory home on East Side, lamliy site dining room, 3 large bOdrooms, II It. cirpeled living room wllh closat, lull b*aemant, ftnead roar yard, 2 car garage, only SSOO.OO down plu« mortgogo cost. you and your lamliy to an|oy lor many years lo coma. Lake front home wllh lovely beach 15 min., to central Pontiac. A whole lot of llvlno for lust 133,500. Immadlala possession. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURDN ST. 443-4450 Open 4-4 MLS MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Sale Haucet 49 Sale Hoaiet 49 Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor 4424 W. Walton—OR 4-0301_ MILLER RAY P-44 BY OWNER QolP Manor house. bOdr rrooma ~ lamliy room — 1'/* bath! — goo hoot — gorogo -many exirat.- Priced to toll lost. 343-3451. I_____________________________ Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 List With SCHRAM ond Call the Van OPEN EVES. ANO SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-4471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Aroo lor 20 years ,4MMEPIATE POSSESSION You can move right Into this modern ranch home located in the west suburben area. Includes firaplaca, dining room, family room, Krfanad porch, 2 car at-Full NEED ELBOW ROOM? How about large 3 bedroom home SISTER HOUSES IN MILFORD, on 3'* acres of baaulllul rolling prick and asbestos houses ore now land. Extra large kitchen. Neturnll available, bolh have 3 bedrooms, llreplece. 3 car garaga Full price garages, 1'* balhs, lamliy room 131,4110. terms. and many other features. These I AIIIMI3FD DFAITY houses are sharp and In exc. con- LAUINUEK REAL I I I To on, or both call us 434-0319 ____ *'^j*i* al your convenience. -------------------------- ^oll Today 474-4101 HOLLY OFFICE SWIM AND SKATE ARRO AARON BAUGHEY BROKER CLARKSTON RANCH, In a lovely laalurlng 3 bodrooms. NO money down CENTER 4. AUBURN A lovely 3 slory, 3 bedroom house. Gas heel, garage, gaw carpeting. Excellent buy. RAY tached garage. Full prka $19,950, tarma fo l^lr Celt — J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. S. JESSIE 4. AUBURN 2 Btory. 4 bedrooms, full basement, p/a baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Don't miss It. cAco lAirc i Rrnvestors Speciol LAjj LARE 4 bedroom Capa Cod, lull baaemani CANAL FRONT ' needs work. 13.000 taka over 12,500 bedroom, year around collage, balance. Vacant. Agent lor owner analed living room, oas forced air FE 0-4453. I lot. Only 113,r -------- S. ROSELAWN Si PIKE A lovely, 3 bodroom house Full basamant, gas heal. Excellent buy, don't miss It. ^31 _•_______ __________P 54 SAVEtCLOSINO COSTS! Assume niy mortgege payments only 1100 par month. 3 bedrOoms.i Gas heal, snack bar, carpeting, ^ neat and Claan. Agant tor own#. FE 1-4943. You can swim In lha summer and skate In the winter because this 3-bedroom ranch home Is only 1 block Irom Bush Lake and a private beach, 14x13 carpeted living room, 12x14 newly remodeled kitchen wllh new cabinets and new electronic range. Excellent home! lor budgot minded. Yoorly luoli only 1135. City water ond sower., Walk lo stores, schools and churches, 31 cu. It. Irtezer Included In this low-low price of $15,400. You Wahl To Buy A House And You Wont It Now Coma Out To Arro Wo'II Show You How area looluring 3 bodrooms, •'* bolhs, largo 12x22 newly carpeted llvlno room, family Site 11x14 kllchan wllh eating oroo, nice size bedrooms, 12x14 ulMItv, gas hoot, community wotor. Polio In laroo fenced yard. 2 cor garage and In Immaculate condition, SEE THIS ONE FIRSTI NEW 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL wllh 3-2.1’/* btihs. Built In '47 and nicer than lamliy rooin. Panatod room In lull )Sx22 living room, coramfc bath, 4 basement. Plantv ol room for largo bedrooms, 12x11 kitchen and ?arden on this spacious lot with can be purchased on land contract roes. , at 421,400 or FHA at *22,400. Thto home Is a bargain. Make your ap-NORTH SUBURBAN pointmeni today. Almost new 2 bodroom ronch. Tile both. Vosllbula ond onironca NORTH SIDE family homo, 7 rooms closet. Oak llotirt. Fully Insulated, and bath. Could bo o 2 unit. Good Just 3 blocks Id I-7S. Nothing down ropoir and clean. New gas fumoca B to 61. wetar heatfr. Ntw roof 4jnd all this PRINCETON a, BALDWIN Almost new, 3 bedroom ranlh. Gasi heal, low down-payment. Will sail; last. itat, large Idi. Only t12,400. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES ' 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 car at-; tached garage. Also, finished basement, located on large lot. Price reduced for quick sale. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DAKOTA .4 W. HURON 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IW balhs, full basement. 2 car garage, g nll32'*carMlirt MARGARET McC^LLDUGH, Rtaltor iSrgaTomM'w liwottor.*! 5SJm*«2^th DKa“ ffSS«l 5143 Cass-E%abalh Road 1 ' 1 & ~”ov*rihftoii;. Thtotl 682-5211 I FE 2-0262 Ideal tor gamble. It la a sura Ihing- open 4-4 Home Includat, wash#,, lrooior,|-------------- electric stove, carpeting, MLS Sun. 2-5 414 W. Huron Boautifully landscaped yard with lots of shade. It won’t last long al 131,400. 49 Sale House* 49 SYLVAN MANOR I possible 4 bedroom brick ranch,, larga covered patio, carport, paved street. Reasonable. I Spacious 3-bedroom Quad-Level on the Huron River, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, doorwall to patio, full bath, plus 2 half baths, central vacuum system, bullt-lns. dishwasher, carpeting, gas heat, many luxurious features,; HOME AND INCOME Lovely 2 bedroom home, lake privileges on Long Lake, plus 3 room apartment, now renting for 8)15 per month. Total price $23,900. gas heat, many luxurious features,, 837,900. Fox Bay Estates, Williams Lake and Eilz. Lake Rds. 8 miles' W. of Pontiac. ' I MILLER BROS. REALTY 53'* W. Huron ____ 333-7156 NO QUALIFYING NEEDED Hare Ij a practically new bedroom home close lo everything that won't last long All Ihal': needed Is tl.500 and assume payments of 1101.00 including taxes and Insurance. No closing costs needed. For appointment call MENZIES REAL ESTATE Olllce: Sale House* WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 43^3434 Holly Branch Holly Plaza 49 49 Sal* House* MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 8 bedroom, full basanrtent, fireplace. Immediate possesslony 12,000 down on land confrect. COSWAY available In 3 4-bedroom Colonial, 836,900. YORK CHESTERFIELD RLTY WE BUY Pontiac OR 4-0343 633-7247 4713 DIxIa Hwy. WE TRADE FE 4-7176 1703 S. Talagroph Sul* House* 49 Sole Houtts 49 611-0760 3374 ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.) Cass Lake Conal Front With prlvllegod beach away. NIu large home. block fully carpeted dining room. 3 car el •ached garaga. Extra larga bedrooms. Land contract tarms *3000 down on *100 mo. Immedlata . possession. Ramodaling tlarted. . niads llniahing. ; LAUINGER REALTY ■ *7ii314______________ 473-3144 5o YOU HAVE good credit and 8100? If so you you can take your Pick of 2 homes each wl bedrooms. For more details call 674-4101. . £-47 £48 _ _ IXECU'flVE POSltiON In your future: Hera Is a home to match. All brick ranch an Sylvan Lake with 2 bedrooms and another 3 upstairs, large living room, partly fancad pl4y area, new boat well and brick borbaqua. All a working man's pries of 123,400 PHA. To see ft call call RAY Today 476-4101 iioriiSwvEr ‘ NmiWdlaM possoMlon 5 room*, full bastHMiti/ naw gat furnace. "ESTABLISHED 1930" BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS An area In demand! 3 bedroom Colonial, I'/? baths, full baaement with gas heat and two car garage. Brick and aluminum construction on a lot Mx130. A BUY AND A HALF Asbestos sided ranch home on e lot 100x145 with 3 bedrooms, basement recreation room, breezeway attaching tha two car garaga plus ap enclosed patio. 823,500. LAKE ORION 180' of beautiful shaded canal frontage and th' rench home for 823,900, Gl or dl^ountldr cash. 1 with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms and walkout basament, NEW HOME formica kllchan, oak floors, ilete entrance, and lull basamanl. 116,400 Includes a lot 10x140. SPANISH INFLUENCE Ranch home In Drayton Plains, 12 floors, basement, garage and a lot 170 terms or discount for cash. 24'/* carpeted living room, oak 150, land contract, Gl COUNTRY CLUB LIVING In this Clarkston Quad-Itvei. Tops in construction with 3-b4drooms, i'/3 baths, oak ihoors, plastered wails, family room with flreplK# and 2^car attachad garage. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Emmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" INVESTOR'S SPECIAL! ! This five unlf income near Pontiac Motors Is showing raal nica return. It will move fast at only 817,900 wllh 86,000 down lo existing land contract and only 8145. per month. We have tha kays — call Kxtay on this one. LIVING AT IT'S FINEST LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT The sand beach and conertta breakwater only add to tha valua of this three bedroom ranch with full basament. Including finished recreation room with bar, two, baths, ^two poixhas» two fireplaces and two car garaga. .Also Includes carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator. If Is sparkling claan Inside and out and priced to sell) ) I Priced at $33,950. BIG PRICE REDUCTION CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION Located In beautiful Ottawa Hills. This three bedroom aluminum sided home is situated on a corner lot compiftalv fenced— features a cozy family room arnf louvered doors throogeiout. Within easy walking distance ta schools, and churchti and shopping. $20,950 — assume tha present 696 Land Contract. IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN Everyone knows that tha housing situation In Pontiac Is Quite drastic. Homes under 820,000 art greatly In ., baths, tull basamant, and a 3 car garage make this the "IDEAL HOME" tor ftia family that carat, only tSM. down movtt you In If you quallfyl CALL NOWI ask ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI orTon/oxford area ^ ALL NEW KEATINOTON SUB, Sptclout brick and aluminum ranch home featuring a country khchan with a bullf-ln ovan, range and diihwaitiar. Roomy family room with a brick - firaplaca, full bOia-mant, IV* btiht/ cemmunlly wafer and qqvad.afraMi. Ftmlbto Itnm and you can have almott Immedlata poiaaulan, ASK ABOUT OUR guarantee PROGRAM! • OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. 4401 HATCHERY RD. DRAYTON WOOD* li fht vary datirtbla tocallon of this 7-room, 4 bodroom rtncltar that'* lust 2 yaari old. Pull carpatod, full basamant, aollfrock firaplaca, caramic. bath, 2V* ur garaga. bum-Ini andT taalad-glatt' jtlj^ are lutf a tow of the many cuitom axfrai. Drive out Saturday and Inspect I? ywnalt. DIxto Hwy. to Hatchary Rd„ left to praporty. Your hoat-^lm Parthall. OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT HOMEl: BY BEAUTY-RITE. All on toka-prlvllogad toft. 2 axciting tocatlona: HUNTOON SHORES wllh ranchert and jpolontoli. M-54 to rlqht on Alrp^^ R^^ right to Plaaiant Dr. to office. PLEASANT LAjS WOODS: with rancher*. trPlevtIt, and quad-lavalt. Elliabath Lake Rd. watt fa laff on Baycratt to office. NEW MODELS B ^N. 1-5 p.m. and dlhar times by appointment. KBYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 1 ,S>«e''«Hjm4, II rriurif^tra. Suuirfu^ fumUtd Bri* daluxa all lha wavl I(3MB, Camar of w. Huron and 2-5 p.m. or by appointmant. CLARKSTON, ^2441 V I ' . ORION-OXPORD 42*ri2t1 ,,/fONTIAC 37Ys; telegraph / FE 8-7161 / UNION jU»(CR X tktri (lun. Jirf nM* 3 bAdr««m rwicli wMh, roll tMMfTwnl, olaamlns h*r4wood' f!<>or», NM bath, iv% car gang*. I la ^ tiara but mova In. Noihlna Ollarail ........... cloilng coals. Call aolnimanl. jo AMA.at 0mn plus| 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT 1400 will fnava you Into itila sharp brick Irani rancnar wllh fas haal. frMMTfy 511 TIZZY Bjr Kate Oeailit Sele Ur5 Ceetrectt MiSele NeetekeM •ecRi A&G .j $750 your ap. Ilia balbi baayiriul hardwaaO lloorai Ibropliovl. ailira ------ larpa kllctian ana tola ol Clipboard | •• CM — Willi todnoom Irar llm laalurino a^^l^fck_^ Ijrapiiita; aaa inia dail^llul apaclooa ihraa flwH*# ..toy, birtIMn bpoiwhalvaat boauilrolly ' carparad ^ tastoful^^aooraiad. Jusi a fsw aim to (na mrknig convantoni kllchan, apaclm lamliy room. acraanad ppr-*- ----- ahadad palli lull baianiani, m Csllia, caraalad llirouanoul. Larga cwatom kHchan, Mparala dining aroa. la loMad wllh axiraa. TtoiO* Pflooj only in.SM, approK. I3,m will mpya you in. Dw'y wall an ihlal dining araa with apaea, alum, sisrma and acradna. jmmadlala paaaaaaton upon clos- Laka privllagad. nonbulWIng tola larga nalural laka naar baach, ing. Clarkalon, privato aandy swimming, fishing, beallni anowmobda. SlOO down, II ppr^ opining onto a pallo. Includaa Iwo car I |araga with door ojian- plaalarod garaga « _ _ ar, orapa^s, stovp and rafrlg. arator,^ ai^ situatoj on a larga woodad loi . . . Don't Ml this ona allp by . . . CAUL TODAY 11 LAKE PRIVILEGES- UtE YOUR LOT — as down/ pay-monl on mil now 3-badraom' aluminum ranch wllh lull baia-| mani, tharmo windows wllh acraana. Only SIS.fOO complala on your tol or will build on our tol.j VACANT~$0 DOWN Sharp J.badroom homa wim gaa haaL Ilia bom, wall to wall carMflng,. largo kllchan and araa, aluih. storms and Sc____ Larjw tohcod yard. Total prica 'Lang, ANDERSON & 0ILFORD Building & Reolfy liilng,. largo illehan and dining,MSI Highland Ed, (W.$» 4S3dg6o 't and Seraana. | LAkI pii6HV7^l 113,1 _ __________ Jake privllagasi/ rivar Ironlaga tols and acraaga. EAST SIDE Farms Mid small larma. 34H33I, 34SS1I3 Fowlsr Ra ^AK FMnly 01 room to siratch goat wllh mia IrLiaval ol brick and aluminum aonslrucllon. Faalurat badrooma and larga family LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 414* Dlxto Hwy. 43P4I14' Opan PallxJ*. Sal. *4 CompMlaly radacorstod 3-badroom | homa. Faaluraa larpa kllchan Ond' Iota of cupboards, gas FA hast, 1 1131' 34M4I3 Fowlsr Raaitjr ' FRdlirHOMi*, Now and Usad. Dally Co._________EM wna LOVELAND About 1400 movaa you In. and larga room wim gaa hast. Only S3I,I10. VACANT- TIMES Vol-U-Woy Rgolty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 WINTER-SUMMER FUN 'T Boating, llahli ikatin 410,00111 Tarms t badroom ranch homa on pavad atraal wllh walar and aawar. Nica comar location. Including toncod backyard wllh IVY car faraga. Only STOO down, plus uala, to quallllad buya|r. WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 14W N. (todyko Rd. fe Sdiss Multipto Listing Sorvico EASTHAM NEAR CLARKSTON 3 bsdroom brkk rgnch bulll In ?".5sy*P!L*y*. 1*44 and toaluring IVY bolht. •Inlahod wolkoul baaomoni, gaa haal, canlrol olr-condlllonlng, 7 Opon 9 to * •Iraplacaa and an allachod garooa. Oltorad at S33.4S0. W arranga your llnanctng so call now Wa can VON Lgona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Casa Laka Rd. MORGAN LAkP lor an appolnimant. Williams Loke Front 2 btdroom homts carptttd‘ throughout tvon klfchtna coxy and convanlanty ataira laading dovwn to' aandy baach with lovaly docl and! raft, ivy car garage. A bergeln j won't get neKt aummer at ■■ ■■■“ Ti----------- NO DOWN PAYMENT Only ctosin votaran. W. _____ bungalow on t aeraa naar Cltrkston. Tha homa has baan partially romodalad and laaturas alaciric haal and doubla Insulallon. Idaal lor a handyman with a lamliy that would Ilka horsas. Only *I4,*10, so call ua right away tor mors parllculara. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? This 1.41 scr4s wim 3 houp It fat I down, land coniraci avtllablt. AVON REALTY „ OL l-Oia 33*d373 o.rm.n.i.i'r»aM. I hava liiif Iha addad laaturaa Inclitoa ^carpanns' coupla loaking lor cloalng coats will LIVE FREE AND EASY Canalad ako prlvlltgtt LAKE, LOTUS LAKE, MACEOAYi LAKE. Just a bock sway. Thit| duplax It In a tubdivltlon ol lint homaa. HURRY. Prica S3I,*00, i *4,000 down on land contract. Lesi man----------------- —.......... , mova you Into Ihlt lurnlihad ranch mls In Iha Highland araa toaluring: a dithwashar, gaa haal, llrapitca and a larga lot with Iota ol room to add on. Laka privlitgos aro only a law yards Irom your door arxt Iha vlaw Is btautiful. Throw away Ihota rani racalpit and titrt twilding an tquily In your own homa now. Call us fo parllculara. 4 BEDROOM This larga lamliy homa la tocsiad In Pontiac clots to but llnaa and tchoolt. Full baiamsnl, gat haal. Idaal for a laroa lamliy. FHA or --- ---------------- Ol lorma. ^ m Nerthere Property Elizabeth Lake Privileges Hast 3 badroom brick bungalow FOR wllh alum, sisrma and Kroant. | canaM , .i.hi,,. Carpatfd living room wllh! Mlch.®,>BminB and llthlnj •Ireplaca, gaa hast, breaiaway and atlachad garaga. Cl farms or land contract. | VON REALTY '*'?,o”'.cr.. 3401 W. Huron Lott—Acrt«|B RHODES 54 Sole Beiinesf Property 57 LOANS CITY OF WALLED LAKE. CtmanI ni TO *1,000 COMMUNITY loan CO LAWRENCE FE S-0431 51-A tiM 40x34. S32.M0. INDIANWOOD SHORES - Largo ^ ^ homatllat. Rationabla. Call today UK *ancad. wllh 3,000 to. It for datalls block building. In lakas arts. Land alona worth taking prica of S3*,*00 LOANS , A. J. RHODES, REALTOR MOTbythlp and lot In PE I.J304 35* w. Walton FE 54713 aok Ranch , (AtiMla.i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *;A3^7 allYr'ffOCHESTER AREA'- t~icre». a/4-4S4/ arrar REALTOR. 65141331, --- — ' 813 1331. HUNTING LAND -------------------- BROQCK MS to tl.OOO tnaurao Pa/mant ^lan BmKTER I. LIVINOSTONi Einanca Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 4-1538 9 40" 4 I 4 c I r I c rangt, Il4.*li automatic waihar 53*.*Si aicciric ctolhat drygr, 53*.*ii Rtynolda wator lotalnar, 54* *1. CRUMP ELECTRIC t 3445 Auburn Rd FE 4-1173 DAVENPORT AND COUCH, l| WANTED TO BUY rockar, 3 taWaa, 3 lamps. 3*1-3013. Uadad glaat lamps or toadad DINING ROOM, complete sal of _B'4»s lhadas. 4*3-443r. Haywood-WakafWdi wf 5750, will;WASHER ANb rafVlgaTaiorTTTTtor _tall tor 5375.jOR_3-7»l».______| both. 413.477I. DOUBLE OVEN siocfrlc rings,I ' deluxe model. Ilka, naw, 1300, 3 Anti(|UBt door ralrigarator, 5100. dahumldl-, Her tlO. All exceitonl condllton, I 333-14W. 1113 Ectoner^^______1 bUNCAia PHYFB^ blNINO SET, F3904. 65-A coflea table and dasK. 674-31 1 HORSE DRAWN antiqua buggy. Ilka naw. 62t-277l. Anar 6 p.m. IfU OAK kitchen' Cabiqat with electric STOVE, XBARfMEift till for tale. 335-0111. aiMsoo O'NEIL Missaukee County, Houghton Lakt araa. Old cabin on It wllh a small atraam running ihrough property, 116,000. Soli Formi 413f Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail Se MA 6-4000 444-4890 59 through proparty, Ii6r0in. , STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE r 1-3000 343-5*45 more WHY NOT TRADE? Lots—Acreage 54 .otdwatar, Ml• asMmala. 630 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF _ -------- . ANNETTI Traciing (one 15' X I)'), 3 b*lht. maativo family room wllh brick wall flraplaca. a chaarv all bullt-ln kllchan Inctodlng rolrigfrator, oa-qulalla carpaling and d r a p a a throughout. Atlachad garaga. underground sprinkling tytlam and many many other fine appolnimants. At 135,500 Ihlt exceptional homa la priced lar below reproduction cosU Be sure to tee It today. “ ‘ 4-H REALTY 1 to ACRES — Oxford Twp„ Seymour Leke Rd.. 547,000 — 113,500 down. I . EXTRA KWIK s*-i« more particulars. 1*44 MERCURY FURNITURE - Contlala of 5pIoc4 Ifylng room outlll with 3-pc. living room aulff, 3 tttp tabloa, 1 cocktail labia, 3 table lampt and PARKLANE 5 hMt. 3 cMr garagt. Raallttically pricatf with tarmt. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 R 3 Bui In llp-lop condillon 4 badroom, I '/Y balh home loceted In Waterlrod Two. neer Hunloon Lake. Large kllchan, teparato (large) dining room, fireplace, full baaemanl. All I this plus a 3 car garaga and lar sirott. Good poing butlnosi with building In fmo c contract terms purchaser. condition. 65 mUC. 134-7343. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST *34* up. Faarjon't FumHur*. E. Pika 51., FE 4-755) ?a 343-3240 LIVING R004AS, BRAND .now. tbput COLOR TV SBRVICB J^iOn'a TV, Ft 1-454. 45 1. Wallon near Baldwin IcT, LItIto JtS'ari'ttl Baid^Sin, COLOR “rV dAXOAINt, yTtul Brown A RUSTIC, SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL VYlIh over 1400 tq. ft. ol **'**■ Family room wllh wall "Dalmar." Alt bulll In ... _______ LARGE BEDROOAAS, 3Vk balht, Full bath hat built In vanity, colorad fixtures and odramic Ilia, wa could go on and on. Hugo lot In axcollani location. lAAMEOIATE POSSESSION. 534,900.00. A SECLUOED LOCATION WITH TOWERING HARDWOODS It Iha locallon of this 3 bedroom ranchor. II la nearly complalad and NOTHING DOWN I KIDDIES ON YOUR . . 3-badroom bungalow tor||jrnwrcg nn ni idkpmB Aliinfilnum • t J a parcel, 40*' x 1330', 13500 down, tala on Gl lorma. Aluminum!Ptenvcji Qrovaland araa. Sheldon. 435-5557. storm* and tcraans, gat lurnaca. Get them out from underfoot and S~aCRES EAsV OF''mETAMORA, nothing down on Gl farm*, lull Into Iha large TlYxIS family room, uivida Into 310 acre parcel*, price >10,300. Morigtgo monay It'* dallohllurlor tmall tola trieyelaa - — avallabto. or lhair games. This Ilk* naw Irl i level hat 3 badrooma, bullt-lna, TAKE ADVANTAGE I *'*»ch*d garage. Lgcaiad _ IMIVC MLtVMITIMUCl large tot wllh laka privllagea. Im- *0 5 50... ol tho prlco roductlon. This' rriedlato poataatlon. Jutt lultd, so 1 extra sharp 3-badroom Old Engllih; j,|| today. We will fake your home ttoc________________________ style home Include* a full b»»e- at a Irada-ln. Full price omy ]j3x307 II. tot In Oxford araa, perk men), 3-car garsg^ paved ^rlve, *24,900. No. 2-3 g„ ,vall. *4,300. 739-3*73, rt^ACREs-wifH"BARl^‘^^^^^^ WAREHOUSE BUILDING family. room, Uob per acra. 7*4-3771. bullt-lna, 'm 55.XCRES FOR MVELOF^ENT or Investmant, $55.0(K^ 663-6700. sacluded, modern home 15 mllei N.W. Pon- ACRES. 3 PONDSa seel Todern Rome 15 miles N.W. ec. Will divide. 635-5S66. area. lencad backyard, flraplaca. tormal Snd'""b^’'"n"j:"*^cL%rarin'Si WEST SIDE ar^IRkf^if-~SCH^ throughout. Tho ownor ol Ihlt! how to acquire your next honto ISOxlSO* building J'*'**, homo hat rtductd Iha prica Irom I without avan tryingll Jutt walk In; tok* *34,*00 to *23.500 for a quick tala. I the door ol Ihlt brick two atroy and! Financing and plantavallabla tor Tarma or trade. AAorIgag* money you'll want II. Sal on a nice new contlructlgni .*3000_ tarmt. available. Sale or laata, 4,000 tq. foal lo unllmitad amount avilabla, north tkto ol Ponllae wllhin 3 mllet to 1-75, naw prelabricatod all malal building aullabla tor warahoute-Ing, wholesaling. light manufacturing, ale., aawar and water, blacklop parking araa. Will build to aull. I Ollica In Rocheiler MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtor* | 1118 W. Unlvaralty 451-8141 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Partri(dge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Commercial building with show room and office, approximately 4500 tquara tool, lot S0'xl*7', good condllton IntIde and out. Terms can ba arrangsd. FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Verv complataly equipped for big volume. Idaal lor chicken, riba, etc Lease llxiuret with purchate option for *335 mo. Clean madam bldg. *375 mo. Hereto tha aatleat and qulcka*! way lo got Into a prolltabla builnatt. Immediate posteatton. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG FING SHEE you can hava almtBI Immediate oc-cupsney. Faatwraa Include large carpeted living room, daluxa kitchen wllh built-in appitoncat, ceramic Ills balh, extra Vt bath, full baaemanl, two car garaga. OLD WORLD SPANISH CHARM on a nice new contiruciion, t«oo lerm*. I'andxcADAd lot In A most poptllAr PINE LAKE AREAa 100x1^ area with cloia proximity to tchooli, *44(10 terms. Parc tail avallabto on churches and thoPOing. Living room, xas.Taoo , dining room and all 4 badroom* art *73:3^ SYLVAN---------------------- ■ ii‘ " uii.”?* e*Tp«**B, chaarlul eati rtandino Vilua". 4-badro«h cp- idicRin, lull baaamoot and garage tonia, t*y „.f«"»»Y, ”! All thil lor only *23,»(». Vat, wa'H flrtplACta bollt’lnia formal dining * No.if-3 room, larga carpatod living room, | ISX » horn: IT'S A FRIENDLY HOUSE In a friendly neighborhood. Jutt off 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *3.54 per svaafc LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 7-4U3 Acrat of Froa Parking Evat. 'Ill *; Sal. 'Ill 4, E2 Mrm*_ maple DOUBLE BED, maltraas and box tpringt, night aland, 4 drawer cheat, *135. 4i»15*4 altar 3 p.m ./ucm IV oMwixMiPie, Jor* Bargain House. PE lUI MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-1 STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-$paakart Diamond neadlat BSR 4 tpood changer. $89 DR *5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL __ 2415 DIXIE HWY ^NOTfR^OAL I Dallyj Ito__ TV'S FOn SALE, raatonablV Sagamore Motel. 7*9 S. Woodward. matching COUCH AND chair, ex cellant condition. Call aft. I p.m 435-3557._________________ WIAYTAIS" WRINGER W A S H I“R . GE Dryer, furnllura, clothaa, ate. 338-1180. MOVING Living room tullai tnd tsbistj aleraoi dining room hutch; misc. labltti Frlgidalro 2 door pink refrlgaralor. 434-4454, NEW FURNITURE — Living r bedroom, and dlnattas, 3B40 par cant off. Tyler's Auction, 4*5* mtkt It an oultlanding valua. Alto Includ^ it an attochad 2-car garaga, paved atraal and drive and lake privllagea. Excallant locstton. IMMEDIATE Morlgags monay available. NORTH SIDE ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3'A TO 5 ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS NEAR WHITE LAKE. 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY ... _ _____ ____________ . 45)4 Dixie, Rear Hatchary Road and Dixie Hwy. Nice: or 3GM0 473-9373 floor Plan, 3 badrooma, could uta as------ 4. Carpatod living room, dining room, finithad recraaltoo room wllh llraplaca. Gas haal. only 51*,*00. fhlt *f,outo know aboulh the tromandoua and shopping. Term* or lr*(toyoor,,p^l,, offtrlnot of naw homa* preml. home. AAoiigag* monay *valtobto to you Mr Immadlaf* oc- _______ _____... ____ rugged Spanlab and American Cotanlal to 1h* Praneh Provincial and 5Aodi W* would waleom* in* chanc* to over your Idtst. Call or atop anytim*. PINE KNOB -NORTH really 1* an ktosl place to build, torg* 150 loot tola, rolling . tetnic country tW*. Only IW mil** to 1-75, Price fi LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS In Iha Pontiac are* tor over 30 yaara. Mambart of Multlpl*_ Listing iarvl^ Ponllae Board of Realtors, N.A.O. North Oikland County Bulktor* AiMdatlen. and 1-75 Entrance; Approxlmatoly 40 aerta. torn* tok* Ironlaga. (Soma hat baan told). Hat grtyal hill, marsh and making Hat grtyal hill, marsh and making of a prlvata laka (M4II ona) by axcavaling a spring. *75,000. Owner OAKLAND AVE. 130x115 wllh good 34x73 n. Wdg.. Ideal tor used car lot or any comm'l butinau, near SpaiTan Oodg*. 555.000, tarmt. mlghl accept a pood caah otter. Land tailing *1 a high price in Ihlt area. Pleas* contact Mr. Robert Llnebaugh. May ravaraa charges — 444-1334 Birmingham. 13 ACRE5.T- DIXIE HWY. At Telegraph Rd. toned for multipto, approved for 240 unlit. 400 It. fronlaga, wator A aawar 4UU n. Trvni«iiv* w*ivi • avilabla. Lett than 5400 par unit tpsc*. Tarmt. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Solid Vinyl Til* "I' Vinyl Aabattot III* .. 7c **. Inlaid Tito, »x* 7c a*. Floor Shop-3355 Elliabath Laka "Across From the Mall" 40^El8CTRIC STOVE. ___________ 4*3-7555._________ 80" Quilted oold print tot*. 575. CONVALESCENT HOME in Iha Oxford area. This little .tr.^ ubm r>hfno4 wlib inonev meker It *1*1*..<»ontty and 1*13 OAK 482-39*2. fire marthsll epprovad for 14 out patlonta. Thit boautiful older horn* wllh a well Isndtcaped lot hat * beautiful telling. 2 torg* IS x 15 dinli ling. living room*. i3 room and II x 13 country kitchen Flattarad walla. Hardwood floori throughout; Land contract larma. Atk for 339C. TRAILER SALES 2 tcrai commercial Ironlaga on M 34 south of Laka Orton. 34x60 bullt-ln bread box, flour bln, bread board and other novalllat, original oak finish In axcellant condUlon, 545. Padaatal typo 43" round oak labi*. *35. Box of 1*37 III* PEARSON'S furniture HAS HOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE A755I. RCA WHIRLPOOL waihar, m 'Sara old, acx. condlflon, 150. 333- yaar 1504. REFRIGERATOR *25, APARTMENT gat ttova *30, 31" TV aat, mlac., . Harris, FE S-3744. ftl^lGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryart, watharft, rangat, crals dsmaiiad and acratchad imxtola. Fully gusrantoad. Tarrilfic tav-Inga. Tarmt. CURT'S APPLIANCE maaazlnai and old bocAs* $5. Brats 6464 WLLUIAMS I-AK? RO. 674*1101 Karowne tantarn, 63. 662-2174. 5145 ------------ Ournham oft CaM-EMtabath. 1962 FRIGIDAIRE 6100. 681-0119. DISH wathar 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE mttonry building. Comblnatim ^9^ j|g jag tawing mschln*. thowroom and workthop. Jual th* right tpol lor camping trsllara or aullabla tor many olhar uaat. Owner retiring. Many mj 0 r a advenlagat you aro aura to b* bulll-ln control* to roak* buF tonholat, ovearcatit and blind ham tlllchn, no aflachmantt noadpd. Inlaraatad In. Will taka other P« party In trad*. tU.900 with *l5,*av down. 4 par cant contract. Atk lor Fill Pc* a* Bort*bi*T»24.40, with cabinet, $34.40 or attum* paymants 453 C. avallabto. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT VAL-U-VISION la Iha value YOU ta* In a horn* by taking color photo* ol tho Intid* and oultid*. You can laek a horn* ovar cloaaly In th* comlort ol our olfic*. call now lor an ap-pointmant or luat drop In. McCullough Roeity, inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 474-3234 REALTOR ButifMif Oppartunittei 59 BuiiiMU OppormntHo* 59 TEX^GO Hdi saivica sfatians aVailabia for laasa in tha Pon-tioc iiroo., Minimum invaitmant raquirad. Stationi oVa locatad ati Orchard Laka & Invarnasa Opdyka ond Unlvaralty M-59 a and, Crooki Rd. For Information with No ^Obligation Callt ^ MR. A, ARDANOWSKI - , ' 565-6000’ ' ' eupancy. Your next heim* can have Davltburg 444-1334 Iha smart *v* appeal ot a modarn Evening Calls Waleom* ranch or the tradlllonal elaganc* of ----------- ' ' ' '—------------ ~ tlalaly cotonlal or why not con- _______ _________________ OAKLAND COUNTY alder Iha popular trLtoyal, all priced 121 acrat with simotl privet* 13 wllhin your budgM. Vlall our n*wi,„a laka. Narih ol Rochatlar, 3 homa* *• LAK« A N 0 ■ A U $, road Iron DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ,,,r Dlllin TDAnC Naar naw Ball Talaphone ax- Wt BUILO—IKAUt pantlon. 10,400 tq. tt. bldg. Jntid* punklF, A9R-7548 ” unloading. Can b* utad a* rnUnlCi OzO ZJHO warthouta, olfloe, ralall or DOYFR REALTY. INC. whototala botinatt. OH ttreaf nn^.r tin parking. Immadlala poataatlon. OXFORD OFFICE 1315. LapaarJRd. 571,500, tarmt. ol *3.44 par month. For fra* horn* ■ Hon, no obllr-"— " wing Credit f Call coilocto 6464 mLL ________ REFRIGERATOR, STUblD tito, 135. Chalto lounge 535, 333-3*73. SAVE PLENTY TDDAY On all 1941 floor tampist of rang**, ralrigaratort, waahara and TV*. Lint* Jos'* Bargain Houa* Baldwin at wallon Btod. FE SMALL PHILCO rafrlgaralor,' *45. 335:^17. _________^__________ For Sale MiicellaHeevs 67 54 HORSEPOWER AIR Compressor wllh tprayar unit, Sears, Ilk* new. Overhead W ion olacirle hoist, make oHsr. $mllh.Corons alaciric portable typswrttar and cat*. 451-958*. I SET OF Trallmoblia flat Iraltort for tala, AO condition, toad Irallert 33' and 18'. 4BI-W43. I — 13 H.P. TRACTOR IntarMildnal 132, wllh snow plow. 41" rotary mowar with roltor and plow. FE > 8585 LINOLEUM RU6S, Bl.t^ Ia. .H; *8. calling III* — wall paneling, chaap. B8.G^|la, FE 4*»57.^I075 W. Hurfc 30" TV, BELT SANDER naw, Antique trunk, living room clwira, rad racllnari 12,000 BTU haatar. 381-3151 NEvi gAs BTU, _ . FTJIRAmniPoo complataly jnttallad .. l o 47Z341I, 483-5574._________ l*» CATALINA, 5750; 1*44 Jtap Unlv«rtal 51450; 334-»330. MACHINES, dtmonttrallon, Capitol Sowli * p.m. Holghta. 563-8200 1968 USED SINGER '48 SInotrt Irsdsd In from SINGER ZIG-ZAG _______ Sewino machine. Cabinet modtl, automallc "Dial Modal" make* blind hamt, datlgnt, buHonholat, ADDING MACHINES, I39.50; portable typawrltari $29.50; cash raglatara datka 52450. IBM's 54*i0. Calculalora i**.50. CheckwrIMrt 119.50; CdmplomaMrt 539.50; flitt 17.9*. 2371 Woodward, 5U-440^B^ualnets Equipmanl. ADDTNO MAfTHINE, 52Srilnd*'rwooti gray Ivpawrltar, 550, Royal Elec., typawrlter $125. AAonre* Calculctor, $35/ Remington Calculator $$5, Friadan Calculator $375. 3-M copying machine, $150. Cash raglaler $35. Desk 125. Swivel chair SS. BEVERLEY'S, 7755 Auburn Rd., Utica, ni-54$0. ____________ ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad Hat. Will dallvar. FE 5- _*)»,_______________________________ ORGAN, wfna taWnal, player piano rolls, color TV, women's clothaa, other HH llama. LAKE VIEW ESTATE!, rfghl off Clintonvill* Road onlq, Costa M*M^ opan dally I to 5 p5n. and. FOX BAY right off WIMIami Ldkt ftoad onto Parry Drive, toft lo Fox Bay Drive open Saturday and Sundoy 1 lo 5.iP.m. You'll ditcovar hew wall ihav^ bulll and aaay to maintain. You'll b* proud at punch to own one. Call our O'Nall Really rapraaenlallv* today. Dtagat, horn*. $153,400. Ttrmt. 28 ACRES AFTER lIv ,000 «. d. L.k* Front.,*, Wh.tol ApOett IflC. Lake Townthip-iij,350 down on L-c. j 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 AVON TOWNSHIP Adam* Road N. of Walton. 2* acroi Vt mill to lulura hloh Khool. 53437. RAY tfNEIL REALTY par acre, tarmt. Partri(dge 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-Z333.___MLS 3354484 BATEMAN , “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TIMES AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ExcallenI clly location. Raquirat 1 attendant. Charg* what Iht trafllc will bear. Portab:* equipment and building may ba moved el ex-pirallon ol current leeie. About *10,000 to hand:*. Call lor more parllculara. IncoHiB Proparty SO] ^HNSDN e-Famljy —^7 Auburn i , FPam iy Augusta V \ a-pgml ly - 4tf Bf Idwin ' 4-Famliy — 84* Honwaiaad »-Fdmlly —’ll* LHtorly »4r*mlly — 45 Lorrain* Court THE CONTAGIOUS Room* — ^IFW Orchard Ldka JOHNSON 1704 I. Tatograph INVESTMENT $. COMMERCIAL CO. 577 S. Ttlagraph Rd. 388-9641 Watkdayl ottor 5 5*1. t Sun.-CJkLL 43*-3»tl BAIT STORE g, htle Iha factory, love lo This It tha butintit for you WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" COUNTRY BUG I Acra, SOyiUM', axeaT%).f|Df . patad batamant homa, OifW, 1395 down. 5 Acrat, naw, ranch homaa naarjy 1^10 (town*’ •*”**^' 10^gf** gyar.TSO'.pr foaej, allghllv ung, I$,$7S, $i,*gg dowri. Larga ag'xld' ttor* wall ttockad with Hthlno tackla, ball and aportlng gooiia. NIC* 4 badroom Itouta, full Times Realty nie* gardan. No. l4-SSS5-(j A REAL GASSER Owner rallrlng from Ihlt !*r rallrlng from Ihlt gai tlation oanarai gorag* .rapair, tlraa and lariat *nd wrackar tarvlea. s' 5l*g DIXIE HIGHWAY '413-0400 REALTOR Open *-» dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 •flREO OF SHOP W-ORIT, LAYOFFS, LOW PAY. (M Into butintt* tor youraalf In Iht Pontiac araa. Call Clark Dll and Raft ' Co. LI 1-7333, altar 7 p.m. call 525*. Locatad oh a bu4V _na^borheod --------------------------------------- eornar In laka araa. IneludInB a nica wANt TO IBLl YOUR 3 badroom aHoehad Mima, oil patinltoiy, Raaitor Parirldoa to . -lurnaca.and p naw^ ••Ti'Y. *••• Huron, Ponllar, FE 4-35IS II Aeroii baautiful Jar4 _____________ hardwm trta*. uAk|EV / I lor iKludtd r. mUriET V |9,JQ0, Q,ggg inP^riSgy.oir"ayah.St Acrai ............. ^fibiAM, yaciinT toijd' or *1«iS*7 **pd|flb¥, tSOO'par acra, ____ _ a a Pura Oil produeto, but naw owntr__________ '“'L'“'narJJS' taiiiM y.S?!iSBl# UmI Coutracti «jf,rman«ad:«:' Chrlilmai Holiday*, great ror beglnnart. Touch and taw toaturaa lor zigtag, button h o I a a , dKorsHv* flltchaa ale. Deluxe modal complala wllh coblnat and M15_p]xja^wy lataona. Full price $44.95. Ctll Mldwttl Appllanc* *-» dally. 334. 3112 ale. RapOtJM^^M^rtf. OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MO. guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 40*05 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC Naw tawing machinat, doet fancy ttllchlng, makat buHonholat, ale. Sold tor $134.50, balance only $31.40 - pay $1.10 par weak. Call day or onl "■ ■ nioht, 330-3544, Imparlal. 1968 SINGER CABINET Zlg Zag tawing machin*, utad, sews monogramt, evarcatit, blind bamt dretsea, no aHtehmanlt * noodod, pari* and tarvic* guSrantoad. Full price $54.30 or ptymtnit ot $5.43 per month. For Ira* home damonatrellon, no obllgellon, call * p.m. Halghta. 563-8200 nWilAL-A-MATIC Brand naw lowing nwchln* tail In Chrltimat L*v-*-w*y. Sold lor $139.50, batoned du* only $31.0* will dccapi I****- ‘ Unclaimed Furniture NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sola and matching chair, zlpp«red ravor&lbia cuihlona. Sold tor $189, balance due only 8134 caih or 810 monthly. 3 plic* living room tullt, loto tnd Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all plecoi Scotchguarded, ilpptred ravaralbl* cuihlons. Sold for $34* balance due only $1*3 cash or $10 monthly. 4-ptoce Walnut badroom tullt, doubla droaaor, \ mirror, 4 draWar .cheat, bookcata^d, matiraaf and, ing. Sold lor 1329, D*la ca*h or $10 monthly. box 4055 Motorway. 4*3-7770. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEI DOWN _________FE 5-747I ATTRACWi METAL itfilfAOl shed 5x7' floor spice, never used ttOO. 473-071* altar 4:30 p.m. BASEMENT. FULL OP furnllura, baroainsr 373 Eiloan Dr. off tquart Laka Rd. “tifSi, BASEMENT SALE. Snow 8.85x151 lurt from 130; can# tola and chair; ralrigarator; anilqu* land; larga naw pluah tMmalii •aat; luggage, T.V.;. radio pH lev lev* taal; luggage, T.V.;. radio phonograph; MIk. llama, tat. KL4 p.m. 1754 Fairway, Birmingham. , brides - BUY your WEbpI^IO announcamanls at dlicounl from, Forbes. 4500 DIxl*. Drayton, OR i. 9767._____________________________ "brownies harowaRI FLOOR SANDBRS-POLISWRS WALLPAPER STEAMIfS BLUE LUSfRE SHAMPOOBRS *53 Jotlyn *' * ___ BRUNER HYLANDBR W^ ...........— * Btoetrle i Softnor, Magic Chef Btoetrle ranoo ^HKhJd *OIHOW“iTk*da'* atlachad pillow .otex, oaiuxa "jaajnaa. day or night. 334-31 Call A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN gilt Involvgd In lOint I aalato i WMlMr . Ii'.t building with monay Btod* on Ihlt corntf.^yd^l con do th* i*m#. Tho 60;i pc. living rm. group (tol* chair. 3 boautiful .i*bl*i. 40 itallon and !%• fi ^r/opgbrtuniiy Rnhvo^^ AMChl^jtn., If, moSiiy wdoOM, $40$ pir U iT^^oom / iST'dhT «*.» . . - •nd ttconiG, pond tf'i* IT *« IT acre. / t84»-oo. bo yOur ggidtn omrtunlly — — ™ - itockr Wh*t C. PANOUS, Rialtors ..... .. .., OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK [.nd RE., I^totflaclflo t0LLlCT 4l7.|r'' ASK FOR FRE4 catalog partridge REAL ESTATE 1050 Watt Huron t)., Ponttoj^^^ Open nil** Hi ♦ _______ ______ 3 lamps) s vn rA I bedroom (double dratter, chatl, Ifod, 1 TO 50 maHrata, tpringt, lamp*,) 4-pl*c* LAND CONTRACTS gPy iT*h? yrganily naadad. $** Ut baloro yeu. All S?a‘M 0 nT KllSSTkah," koi5v' ii'rpir iLMiirnU*:^ guarded. Spid for 6349, _________ ______ ,,.......... ba^la'nca, DOG HOUSiS. Air *i**t.''Tn«ilifiar. du* S337 cash or $13 monthly. | 74* Orchard Lake Rd. 3-pltc* tacHonal, tippered rovartl* ^qrrgn Stibuti Realtpr 3lx 4540 DIxta Hwy. OR 1-1355 Ntxl to K Mart In Otonwodd/C*nter ■gt' "vIeo wi^f* A - PLENTY w.^ V,— r-s~v-itovat, ralrlgtrttari, *nd trgoa-tn lurnltuM bargain*. Llltto ...Jga t Trade-In atof*,.. ••IdTrtB at Bird. FE MOtS. WaHort Full tizt Hld*-A-Btd, Scolch-guardad, zipper ad ravarilbla cushions, pull oul bad. Sold for _________ 1319, baianct dua tl43 cash or $10. BNC . monthly. wllh a I wall Traditional Gold Love i*al^ baihlub with a baauiiful WM artctoiurt. aluminum Iramai j g^.hrpaoyyfer 'clopiDTAiTTkjr^oTl^^^ 12 chfldrtB ilory boidii. TraaiTionai uaio cove wai/ «i«, tachod piMow back* d|lu» cuiblons. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 ElIZ. Lk. Rd. 11S-»2$1 (Naar Ttitgraph Rd.) mite. Handa 'FORMICA''"KiMI ig. It., you Pl g»F?;R..'‘ . 45I-*4M. jrowjiiMfli; l*pptai,.jiW(74'‘ ' di- \: ■]'iii 'MUi' ,llv ‘AwV/u.'i iy, 1., „/^ J H: I Hi U. J I , ' J i-a! 1' ^ \^ f '*’* t ‘t’'''♦'i'^ \ i't; \ ■ \' TUB PONTUd PRESS. FRIDAY} i^NUAHY 17. 1009 . ^Fw - w Ml BTATISALE ‘ .‘XilJ.VrifflK* -------- “ iW^^pvwiW giiHilf'. HOUSEHOLD FUR FURHITURE, VAL VABLE LIBRARY, 2-WHEEL OIAIRS, 1 ELiaRIC, 1 MAN : m, AND MISC. ITEMS. FRI ~ ,BAY fM, SATURDAY AND » '^iuNDAY. 1455 OLENWOOD, Y *; JPONTIAC iAA«AOi„D>^‘ ■ "■ kiSKSw m 5A*BA0|^"^KiRiiAL. W horn- F¥ MH. ULBOTT LUMBER ■M Orttl4wo Fi_ij!g» iSr WATEk hiAY4ii. 10 — OBlIOft ■nd^<*S. mcrrwt. AIM «lielric imf •ul«n« etnl ilijj tl«dri« Ruiiar •nd e*|% AT GAltil^HER'S JaiMwry ClMrane* tala « SPINIT riANOS, I orand piano/ far Bait Salaetlont iBMlillf ObmIb ^PAHtlLV PUN 'f4 JBiCARNIVAL AKC POtoDLB, WHITB. Nmalk firack. % Coll ant 'smrih-^aaaon plitola, hfi. Wrgeat aalacliona li 30 Machlnaa In alock now I Wa have a complola Una 0 cMaortaa. Spoado, tach, ilada, aulta, booti, halmoli, 0 I p v a cuatom colorad trallara. alngla and doublal STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Center 13110 Holly Rd. Holly. MC a4I7I Open Dally and Sundaya NEW YEAR SPECIAL GRINNELL'S (downtown atora enly) Pra-lnvantory USED Piaho and Organs CLEARANCE ORGANS HAMMOND SPINETS $389 ’’^TI^SICo'ilKke!* Phoiw^* fikw M'ffslF and ahirta. Ml) JS«iTOD''r4S“A«*N* PONTIAC PE AIlll. ym cut and th •INO CO. 4-1SIA ei^M^OE SALB 101 Airport kd. IV thru Sahirday. ____ nS MOkSB tractor ladaa. 4300 ol oxtraa, 4413. BbT 6p CdLLIERS Encvciopodlofc ^IMIiMlnB ahildron;^ aiorloa „ and $289 PIANOS UPRIGHTS. $69 SPINETS M low aa $219 LOW, EASY TERMS II h.p. awe. tiart Snowmobile $825 Up While They Laat. MG SALES 8. SERVICE 4441 Dlxla Hwy. ^ Prayteri 413.4^ NEW SAVE $$$ 17V3 h.p. Ski Daddlar, 4795 10 h.p. Ski Daddlar, ^ 4at5 WIda Track 10 h.p. Ski D»ddlaj^^ ^ Wida Track 14 h.p. Ski PMC' C MlNlXTURi ila. 140. M3-M33. •*a* AK * TURB SCMNAUZBR pEmAli 1, Akc lie pup, 441 pood, BEAGUl"Tifl*ir~riWNTt^^ AKC, 413 oa., MA ^W3._ iiAUTIFUL laroA Qtrman lhapharod iwr mi. eSCOA BROWk DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC Ptmali aUMKM / ^ T ..D'dreiiiSllM9'^9i(!l‘r FE DOBERMAn kufpTBrriaiakfc' no BNOpSiTFOlNTER TW yaara oli mala. AKC raglatarad, OOl^ila. OERMaN SHEPHARD PUPS, dark baautlaa, 4730141. oermmR^heph¥rd puppies, S monlha eld. AKC rag. 3430SI9. GENTLE GIANTS $1. Bornird pupa, AKC rag., iholi. X-raytd ilock, champion ilrtd Your child la salt with a saint at hit ilda. 4133143. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC. M7-917I___ _ GERMAN SHEPHIRO PUPS, AK<: baautlaa. ilud tarvico. UL 1-1437._ RISH setter male, AKC, 4 monlha, ahola, ahow or hunt. 431- 1447^______________ fF YOU WANT THE itodlllac ol oil doga than § St. Barnard la (or you. Pupploa ter aalo. LI 70714. ___ Kerry blue terriers (Laii Shedding than a Poodle) Financing Avail.^3435310._____ ______________ LABRADOR'RETRiEVERS. 4 waakt old, 3433394. _______ MIXED PUPPIE4 WANtli5r”&>an-Ing pal ahop. wa buy complalt III- lora, 131-0071._________ male BEAGLE, 1 yaara old, TSf I7’/S h.p. Ski Daddlar 30 h.p. Ski Daddlar, SS33.30 "hlS: !Sm“oTk7'6.ddl.r. USED SAVE $$$ IP h.p. Ski Doo. 4395 14 h.p. Diablo ~ Diablo Rouge, CRUISE-OUT, INC. 4493 43 Walton PE 34401 Dolly 9-4, Clotod Sundaya bN“sAXE Snow Flake mini anowmobllta Llohl, compact. 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAPT MFG. 414^Oloy_V^lo^r^433.0M0______ S^tTO W MOB i lTe , LIKE haw, reaaonabla. 447-4930 _________ SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING HUSKY 10 HP GRISLY tS HP SUPER GRISLY II HP KODIAC 11 HP KODIAC 10 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP Rag. Now & 4993 4793 31049 4439 41149 4939 27 S. SAGINAW bookcoaS. now, «», will aall tor lasg, I yoor eld. novar baan uaad. . 80L6,_ .mnlaa and .'wHf --- ^OWED IN? 1 YEAR OLD 4 RP. ___LICnpY INO EU>BR. tW HOUGHTCN'S power CElg» ____ Paints, son Orchard "bdwNTOWl sfl-TOig ROCHESTER WARWlbk '^1 EALvAtiON ARMY rIp ehield srgR^^ iSi55"ME LAWRENCE I _ I to maal your naada umy, A^lancaa ______ otflea^ dMka, jj^SjjpBSf* SmHh Corona alac. jl^VkoT's Bhawt air compraajwr, Nawand uaad •*••1, anglaa. chaimal, ;^;^gjS&lokPLv BM 1, Blvd. B. 3, ACCORD>ON, GUITAR. LESSONS. Salaa-aarvica. Aleo piano tuning. Pul«n(Bckl. OR 3^9M. CLASSibACouiTAR LE.sioks 68 HeiiB T(Hh-~MEchliiWY AIR COMPRESSORS,. lubrleollon • .aqulpmont, hydraulic lacka, ataam •'.claanara. WaMIng Mulpmant, ate. OlficB Eqvlpinaiit lulpmai . aria, .Univarallv Drivo. PE 30104. ^rJ^SMAN IMPACT,wr^ uaad - •only T tnonlha, tlA Inquire at 9t ■ Eaat- Rutgara. EXCAVATING ■: EQUIPMENT 'Uaad bulldoiar, loadara, backhoai, 'drag Mnaa, trallara and gradtra. ■ Financing avallabla. So. Caaa Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 EVE. 625-2087 EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Utod bulldozer, loaders, backhoas. drag llnaa. trallara and graders Financing avallabla. Body-Harriaon Equipment Co. ", ISO So. Casa Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 EVE. 625-2087 JOHN 'olEERE 500 loader backlioA -axcOllant condition, 39I-07M.___ NO. 3 GISHOLT UNlYfeRSAlTturral Lathe 1941 Chuck. Collota and aomd bar food. 41000. LoPorest Tool A Machine Co., 140 SI. Johns St., Highland, Michigan 44031, 443 1M7. SEMI-TRAILERS, several sites price......... rlcoi* to loll. 4,000 lb. Hl-low, oxc 69 Of H Yowrialf PLUSH DOORS. Mfga. seconds. 941 .........W.M. PLUSH D( PyCKTr S24-2664. Manufacturers ■Seconds Sale Hi k.'*- SOLID^AND HOLLOW ('CORE FLUSH DOORS IDEAL FOR pp^'YOURSELFERS 1 ;Miiogi^'iif^ fk# public now It - '.WM. .'. '4iM-’ '■'^0 GIBSON GUITAR. FLOOR MODELS Drastic raductkml Up to ao per can! oft. Pontiac Music A Sound 3101 W. Huron. 4H:3m OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 1434 Dlxla 9-4 ____33A1TO snowmobiXe Skl-Doddlar and Es-Koa-Mo All models now sale priced. Also savings on all accessaries) oil, toboggans, sWds. Ice shonllos. Watoiiord Sport A Marino Cantor 4459 Pontiac Lk, Rd. at M-59 483 3010 FE A4403.____________________ mixed PUPkitS, PART'mlniatura y^lo. 473-4439. ' _ PEAK-A-POOI ABORABLB mala. will aacritica. #030347._ ____ POODL^S-COCKER PUPPrisTilS. 473-3140 PERSIAN KITTEN S , C F reolitorad, craamt and whitot, 423 •nd up. Studs, 41S-43S4. PEiTlNGESE PUPPIES, AKt, also Toy Red Stud Sorvico. 441-4731. p6o6le puks "They nearly had me stumped for a minute. As parents with two kids In college they claim they are a non profit organization!" ^ui|Hiiioiit 87 USED FORD TRACTOR with rear 1 pt. blade, naw liras. In A-l shape. Only S79S. KING BROS. AKC_r«glslered._OJt 3_0594____ POODLE CLIPPING, alud aarvica, FE A341l._^ _____ _ PUREBRED COCKER, SPANIEL, 8 15,, NEW TIRES, GAS, alactric, new Travel Trailtrs 88 week old, S33. 334-4491. sled dog PUPPIES 433-5734. 8EALP0INT SIAMESE KITTENS, and Bluapointr raasonabia. dt2-6l78 S'T BERNARD PUkPY, mixed, shots, partly house broken, 435. 4SM041. STUD SERVICE, BLUE and gold, Yorkshire lorrlors AKC. PE 4-4447. Yorkshire______________ WiREHAIR TERRIERS, AKC, hasllhv, rough and tumblo pals Terms. 4».3937^________________ Pat SuppIlBS-SBrvIcB^^TW POODLE CLIPPING AND Grooming. 413-0474. Auction Sain 80 GOYA OUITAR floor models Drastic reduction I Up to 40 par cant oH. Pontiac Music and Sound 3101 W. Huron, 4tl-3350. GRINNBL BROS, conaoio plano . Ilmad oak. ,Exe. condition, 4400. 43S-3431___________________^________ JR-IO and HAMAAONO C-3 ORGAN.---- - Laalla Spaakara - .axtra voice organ aa third manivl — axcallant buy. Hagan Music, ISl-OMO. KALAAAAZOO ELECTRIC guitar Ilka new, t93. ____ NORMANDY CLARINET, real good condition, 473. 474-1114. SPINET PIANO wl Clooranca on til Guitars, ComI Oriuna Plano, organ and gull Inalrucltona. TiTs ibo Smiley Bros., Music 19 N. SAGINAW Open dally Irom 9 a.m. till S:30 FrMoy'a trom’*!"'a.m. to 9:30 _________ p.m. MmIc Lnsau 71-A Sound, 4U- 72 SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, 11, 13 Inch. 14 Horse power thru 35 horse power. Prices tlort at 4770. Parts accessories, clothing trailers and hitches on the s^* domonttrotion rides. McClellan Travel Trallara, Inc. 4410 Highland Rd. 474J143 SWIVEL CHAIR, green. Ilka now. Letter alio photo copier. Mercury Caatotto tape racordor, ell ac-coaaorlaa and extra tapes. Paymaalar chack protector. Ilka new. 4S1-9S6S. adding AAACHINE; machlnaa, 33S4114. 3 copying Sporting Oaods________________W tat SEE THE SNO-JET anowinoblles (tw Gtoatron). Seva now. TOM S hardware, .905.Orchard Dally 9-4. Sun. .9-1. PE S-1414 PAIR HEAD 340 aniAJ CM, 4*3", 1 yr. old. 4110. 431-3751 3 SNOWMOBILES, 1-19 h.p, oiid 1-30 h.p. with electric start also trailer. 4740044. ___ MM AAAUS5ER RIFLE, sports Stock with a Lyman All American 4X Scopa. 4 AAM,modal 400 Ram- Ington. Weaver K 4 acopa. 43I-95M, "1947 SNOWMOBILE, EXCELLENT condition, 1475. UL 2-51^L 1968 SKIDtX) SUfiER Olympic, cellant condition, 152-3415 alter p.m. or weekends. Huskle, reo. 449f now 4595. Kar's Boats and AAotors 405 W. Clarkston Rd, Lake Orion _____MY 3-1400 A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hot one 15" and 18" Tracts AAnnual and electric starters Come on In tor • tost ride. STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 HIghtand (M-;^ 6«2-^440 FISH SHANTY, TAKE down, outside plyvYOOd, 5x5x6, tki runneri, good shape, $100. 5,000 6TU Coleman Catalylc heater, $20, 6' Wood Tot^gan, like new, $18. 5' Champion sled/ like new, Motorway Or., 681-0048. 8717 SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI SNO PONY Prices start at S510 Complata engine madlfylng Racine parts and aqulpmant Ctolhlng — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 9-8 3344500_ {NOWMOBILE COURSE, HILLS-tlelda-raca track, bring your machina and family, waakands, 424-1 SI 7. SNOWMOBILE ‘ SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays CRUISE-OUT. INC 43 E. Walton FE 8-4401 SUNBEAM ELEC R I C snowblowar. FE 4-7833^_______ 18' TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the 'Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors Also see i _ The new concept In mobility. A few 1949 Ski Does left in slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT Craft On Wood-Cool-CokB-FaBl 77 SEASON HARDWOOD, will deliver, 391-1704 3085 So. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ~ HEIM Kl---- ---- i-A POODLE GROOMING,^ t^ I ESTEi ENNELS, 391-1109 XtucL l-A service and pupplaa. PE_ . KERRY BLUE TERRltRS. Poodles, Schnauzars, Tropical Fish, Pet Supplies. GROOMING Uncle Charlitt Pet Shop, 696 W, Huron, 1 mile E. of Telegraph. 332* 8515. __ l-A GROOMING natural talents abound for the best In Poodle grooming. 6:30 a.m 10 p.m., 7 day week. 335-5259 18-MONTH-OLD MALE Schare Beagles. FE 4-4970. 554 Second BUYING-SELLING-LOOKING-TELL IT TO SIAMESE CATS. $30 for one. 135 for the other. Both have ehott. 1 mixed puppy for sale' $25, had shotB. 662 3062. 260.000 People AIRDALE 4 MONTHS OLD male, all shots, papers available 440. FE 5- 0581._____________________________ AKC COUlfeS, MALE and tomale, 2 years ^Id, with papers. 334-7715. AKC ALAS KI AN AAalamule puppies. . 473-4714. With A TV^r Cn JL/OQr Vw/Qe •x Pontiac Press WANT AD * Phone AKC TOY POODLE .STUD Service, mo8t_c^lor», reag. 682-6533.__ AKC iPRINGER 'SPANiEL Pups, Tg wks. Old, reasonable. <<82-7431. AKC WEINMARaNER ptlkPIES, female, born Oct. 23, ehoti, 682-9876. AUaiON Haines Hardwart Liquidation Wad., Jan. 21, 18 AM 23)1 No. Saginaw—Flint, Michigan Perklns-Salas Auctioneer ■H. 635-9400 Swarli Creek B 8. B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT Jan. 17,7 P.M., Sharp las turnaca. aleaps &. 4450. 391 gas 1132 36" Pickup Covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. Mobile Hooibs 89 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 3 or 1 bedroomi 15‘xir living room 30-Gal. gae hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talaqraph at Dlxla Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ')pen Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 P.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 625-4400 ___Other timet by Appt. 101 Wfairttd CnrF-Trwcbt______ DBSMroteiy Wanted 1944a Ihreugh 1N9 Chevallas. C a m • r e a, Corvaltos, GTos, Flrablrda and 44la. Musi ba 4 speed or turbo hydramallc. Averill's New nnd Uted Triicbi ..j98 IfM DODoe iUPER vgh. .pe*l:lrpi lion, neavy ____ jtvy duly suipanalen, 1 ex- Ira whaala, SOW ml]|a ‘ remaining, tlm. 4fS-3449 mllaa warranty 1944 CHEVY, lew llal wheal oaaa. Iqpaad mllaa. sn-iin._______ sx^' FE 1-9171 MBO Dtolg PE 44IW EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ‘Check the reef'. j|Wn gal lha bast" Averill's PE »M7I 4m0 Dlxla/ PE 44194 HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now et our new locetlon We pey^mort^ lor^ eherp, let* monel GMC Factory Branch Ookland at Cass JEEP Sales-Servica Over 23 Used Jaaps In slock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixie HWy. Near MI5 Clarkston MA 5-34U NbW and Used C>lf iw'XTBiLLAC. HARDfOP eg^ GM Exacullve, a««n« «*9- /•*' miles. 444J8. »H*"v rADILLAC’ 1941, C(3.UPrT>9Vl'i;' luii'powar, aJr_c^||Jlllon9d, slereo. 4-wiy seals. Iil-4lj1___ CHEVVrWHjN YOU ^y » W axparts at Markrt TIrt Co.^ VOI Ke check ioSr'^'tlreo! SS^Orchaiil >*<*• ceeM. _ __________— lasi^ CHEVyrV-g. iy rust 8434 or it5i”£0RvrTT|p4ALOIS^ ifaX CHEVY fRANSPOkfAtltiN- Ipeclal^ 438. Ml-4147._______ 194rCHBVT«OLET7l40 cy. In. 4-barrtl carburelor, Asgetd. 1300. Cell 481-9170________ care. Corvetlae needed. 1130 Oakto^aj viaduct Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 for out'^rMtete market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1)84 Baldwin Ava. PE 3-3900 PE 84113 We w 0 u 1 d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS inside display CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS airstEeam LiOHtwfiOHT TP------- ---- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouarantaad lor Ufa. Sae them and gat a damonatrallon at Warner Trailer Salaa. 3098, W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam'a exciting caravana) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See lha naw 1949 Apache Camp trallara and Travel Trallara. A large aelactlon at plckim truck coven and cempert. Bill Collar. mile east of Lapeer City llmltt, on M-21. SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Come and aaa the all new Oetrolteri, Americani and Kropla. Buy where •arvice la beat. Bi« where tavlngt era graataat. E-z tarma. Bank Financing. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 cXrs lEEPS Brand New and Used Reody and Waiting for Immediate Delivery We Speclellte n quality tervice ) ell 4 wheel drive ,t*^ehlcle» GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Ookland Avenue FE 5-9421 SALE-SALE $395 1595 $695 $798 1995 $1195 TOP $ PAID All Codillocs, Buick Electro 22Ss, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward The bo8i eays tell ell used trucka NOW Moving to new location. Everything must go 1963 Ford Van .......... 1964 Ford Vaq........... 1966 Dodge Van 1965 Ford Pickup ...... 1966 Ford Pickup . ■ 1967 Scout Our loss It your gain. Call Mac or Tuffy et Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward, _ BIrrningham UNIVERSAL JEEP^ with Meyer Hydraulic Snowplow, exc. running cond.i prl^d to mM. Call 674-35U. WANTEOr LATE MODEL lonp-Wheel-base truck. Cab-over or Short cab. Call about I p.m. ^ ____________________________ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Jock Myers Again Truckloads of fresh tables and groceries. With vege SOLO IN CASE LOTS Railrood Salvage, furniture tools, appliances and floor coverings. hundreds OP OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 3069 Dixie Hwy. B & B AUCTiOlF FRI. NIGHT Jan. T7, 7 P.M. Sharp 5 Rooms of furniture to Be Sold EVERYTHING MUST GO Hundrada of other articlea t( numerous to mention. TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 5069 DIXIE Hwy. OR 3-1717 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. ---7:90 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:99 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY -- ...2:99 P.M WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Daya Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 3089 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-2711 SATURDAY 7 P.M., 7 place dinatta aet, electric atova. bedroom aulte. Refrigeratora, aofs bad, wringer waaher, child rockara, playpen, dresaera, diahat, truck toad of new mattreasea of all alzat. Halla Auction, 70S W. Clarkaon Rd., Lake Orion. 493-1871. TYLER'S AUCTION 4959 Highland Rd. (M-39) 473-9534 Livestock 83 MUST SELL 2 well trelnod horses, boarded at Stoney Acres Ranch, 835 Hummer Lake Rd.p Oxford. 626-9891 PART ARABIAN, PART quarter, ell black 2Va year old etallion. 9 mo. old grade filly, nice. One horte tracer, enclosed, 1165. After ^ p.m., UL 2-1641 IeOISTEREO 5 YEAR OLD excellently REGISTERED QUARTER horte, Bay Gelding, hat been shown. 681* 0099 or 682-6672 after 5:30 p.m. on woekdays Meats 83-A 1-1 MEAT CUTTING, Freeze wrapped. We cure and amoka meata. Call FE 2-4155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Homt draaaad maata. A aide or a alica for your table or freezer. Cut and wrapped before you. Give ua a call tor price, quality and appolnimani to cut. Romeo PL 2-2941. Open 7 daya a weak. __________________ Hay-Grain-Feed 84 FIRST ANp SECOND cutllnd haV, put up Without rain, call 693'3061, After 6 p.m HAY, ALFALFA BR6S4E‘ AKC POODLES, all colorg. Puppies and etud service. FE 4-4344, 693-1 1631. pops; AKC APRICOT POODLE waaka old, ahota. 481-8304. AKC aAiniatureT SCHNAUZER pupplaa. FE 4- 1-4911. AKC TOY POODLES, champagne, 458. 418-2414.________________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES MORSE _______________ FE 8-2538 AKC POMERANIAN TOY pupplea, imie beauty. 3^-^l4. ALl TeT Sh6p, 'si WilMarriX FE X 6433. Parakeets and Hampsters Akc^^, 2 BROWN'"fEMAL^ PooSio pupplaa. 425. 2 pure bred black Laj^i RflVird house.__________________ AKC White gIrAAAN shepherd pupplea. 424-3429. '■ ........ am) lal and 2nd cutting, no raln^42W9M. HAY 40 AND 50 cents per bale, V straw 50 cents per bale. Holly 434-9054, second cubing. 145 HAY, GOOD ___________ _____ .. cents, horse hey et 30 cants, 299 Baldwin Rd. at Indlanwood Rd. MY 1-3471. _______ Farm Produce St APPLES - CIDER MANY varieties, pine quality. Bargains In Utility Grades from 41.95 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2283 ~ Commerca Rd., 1 ml. east et c. wurfifMor^m r%u./ Milford. 8 to 4 dally^ farm Equipment 87 Check our deol on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Wllllama Lika Rd. OR 3-5981 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland_INI-39 ) 44^9441 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest cavara and alaapars. All Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Opwn Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'ill 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.5.-I0) OR 3;1202 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, lDW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1333 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S AUTO INSURANCE Alto Cancelled 4. Ratuaodl ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn Foreign Cart 105 12* X 50* RICHARDSON Coach, 452 pg 4722 FOR "ClEAN" U.5ED CAP-952 W. Huron SI. XE 4-1797 1941 VW, EXCELLENT angina, lair body. 4175. 4252784. 2 Junk Cort-Truckt 101-A 1947 RICHARDSON 12x40*, b^rooms, carpeted, completely | turn, and tel _up on lot, must 1.2.3 CARS — TRUCKS, tree I fow_anyUma. FE 3-1444. iVl JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOHAE. tree tow. 442-7080. 194] VW, 1 owner, good buy et $300. Call 334-0070, eti. 3:30 p.m._____________ •acrltlce. 445-ie91 1945 "champion. 44x10, With expansion 10x7. skirted, set In adult perk, awnings, air condllloncd, lurnlahed, carpellog, good con- dltlon. Vacant. 334-9549. __ FEATURING: Holiy Park Parkwood. Danish King. Hours 9:30 to 7 p. 4800. snow chains. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlxla Hwy.______ 338-0772 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. _ COPPER - BRASS)'RADIATCRS'-starlers and generators. C. Olxarvi, OR 3-5849. _____ Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 Rent Trailer Space 90 Pontiac Mobile Home I Aoto Acceuoriet 91 FORD AND MOPAR mags, 7*'xl5", AP*a, New. $100. Call Bob 447-4338. 92 Tires-Auto-Truck Baldwin at Colgato 135-0434 FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaaps 4. 41495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales an Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 SfilL"""'FRAME PICKUP iloapers •nd topi. Cab to campar boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4)40 F a I a y Walarlord. 433-^^__________ TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trallara Inc. 474-8143 4820 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallara: Jubliaa, Otoba Star Barth Campars! Swlnw, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth Covara:Stutz Baarcar, Merit__ 3091 w. Huron ____m-vm WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, I n t a r c a m a, letaacoplng bumpart, spare tire carriers, auxiliary g e a o 11 n e tanka. Lowry Campar Sales. 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3- WINNEBAGO New *49 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coachal.. With evry uqlt sold. 3 days Francisco, Lea Vagaa, Dli San anayland, Draw-tita Miami. Roaaa and hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 TROTWOODS jaJOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS '^_517 Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5853 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllnt-Creoa Fana-SIraamllna Skamper-PlaasuraMataa Truck Campdrt 4 Used Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 13210 Holly, Holly Ml A477I TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodall Trallara, 479i0714, TRAILERS-CAMPERS- COVERS, Goodall Trailer Sales. VW S. Rochaator Rd., 1524530._ Mobile HomoB 89 1 EACH IN STOCK 13 X 40 Early American — Front Living room Expando ORDER FROM FACTORY ____ 12 X 44 Academy Cadet . S3795 12 X 40 with Expando .. 14393 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1844 Oakland ______.a- 334-13IR f0lx3iK ETcHAROSON'S. 2 bitdlrdomal front kitchen, libBOM'S. SI bsMrdoma, "i3w47.*^MA'8fDl5I?lf 1944 b'EtROltBk ' surbuMban, ........ ./or pai Already on Irt, Inqulm M44i 1949 ‘ I^ARkwOOD, J' Mroom, iiilw ever paymanta. Fl 24274. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER 13^10 at »4ft. Marlafjia Expandpp pfl dtojkijy HOMELITE CHAINSAWS and Snowmobiles In stock, also Insulated coveralls end laqkets. New Idea and John Ooere pans galore, j Davis Machinery Co. HA | jOH N OEl R E" DOZE ET neW engfne, 41,895. 15 other used dozcrs/ Case Backhoe and leader, new tires, 42,395. 10 Lata model Case, John Deere, Fords and Intamationais. All kinds at other fractort,. will nnu s,nn trade (gr what have you. Clgt^s 94^. Highland Rd. Tractors, I mlla E. of Fanton.-429- West at WIIIMma 9374. I ' 341-3294 GOODYEAR INDY liras and El's. Never used. 4150. 473-3433 or 473-7755. __________ REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Meg and chroma wheels. Naw and used wdieels. lillARkET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Leke Rd., Keago. Auto Sorvict — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, truckle $6$ up. High parformanca specialists. Terms. Modern engines 537-1117. Mutorcyclas 95 1944 SEARS 104 cc. cycle, excellent condItWn, 4175. 71 Matthews, rear apartment. 1948 HONDA 330 Scrambler, 1947 Triumph Bonneville. Must sell, make offer. 473-8344 or 473-1033^_____ 1941 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 430 CC, 480 mllaa, thowroom cond., ----------Till. 41200. FE 3-7111 Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1443 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 30 CC to 500 CC. Rupp and Wildcat mInFbIkat. cycle accassorlaa. , . Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demoda Rd., left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. ____________ Booti-Accettorlaf 97 12* ALUMINUM BOAT, OARS, hortapowar Johnson motor. 343- 3240.___________________ 22* KAYOT CLIPPER Pontoon, 1945, with 1955 23 h.p. EvInruda. 442-0203. Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 6LASSPAR STEURY MIRRD-cartt boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Graena Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, EvInruda Motors. Pamco Trailers. Take M-39 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demoda Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429-2179. ______ Northland Skis ano Marina hardware. Larsan Boatsli Porpolaa Sail Boats. "Your EvInruda Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Talegraph________^^332-4033 “seil949 MODELS ON DISPLAY PINTER'S Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFG. Thompson, Johnsgh Boats, Motors. Jsa our layaway plan. ’^rF^S'atbnlvar.llyExI?,'* TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS . ^ 2495 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Lake TROJAN CRUISER^ CHRIS-CHAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S, Blvd. at Soalnow i^rphmai FE 4-9IS7 98 ^aplact Free dallvarv amt taf UP mljas. On Display at; CLUB Mt^MBERSHIP ^ airplane, FI 4-4S52, iFLYlWo 'C~LU B MEMBfirrH’iF, Lake Mobile Village And at Clinton JMnor ghland ‘ Baechcra^ mambart, S300. a k.0 f 0/9 r, MutkAf ». 719-OM*. RENT MOONEY Jan, an^ Fab, 119 par hour mru van, ain) raM, ^ only. Cammandar Ptljint Sarvfca, 07S.1I9I1 Pontiac Airport. S7St12SI. 1941, 1943, 1944. Fords lor parts. 451 9377 altar 4 p.m. 1942 Pontiac Bonnevilla wagon, needs engine. First 473. 1944 Renault 4 door, needs clutch i966 OPEL Kadetft. blua finish with black In tsrkir. Full prict 1895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_____ FE_^942I 1944'RENAOTm. 4595. FE 8-024] 1944 Ford 332 engine 480. H 1. H Auto Sa li OR 3 5200 body parte. FE 1940~OLDS CUTLASS, Air, AM-FM radio, 300 h.p., all or parts. 493- 1400.______________________________ A-I ENGLISH 4 cylinder motor, complela with radiator, transmission and etc. Can be slarted. First 145 takes it. 473-2283. 1966 FIAT 1100 D Station Wagne red finish with brown Infarlor, full prlca $1095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_______ FE S-9421 1964 VW SEDAn, Bahama Blue, whitewalls, radio) 2nd car, very clean. 11030. 442 47)3. ALL TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO, out of 1942 Mercury. Will fit 1940, 1941, 1942 Ford or Mercury, 820. 474-1970. DODGE 341 CU. IN., rebuilt. 4100. Alum. Torq flight, tits 341-440. 4100. MV 3-1170. New and Used Trucks 103 1947 WILLYS UNIVERSAL 4-wheel drive with Meyers alactro-Ult motor, plow) has fate style F-Haad angina, FE 8-9J23 aHar 4 p.m. 1951 JEEP Vi TON pickup. 4 wheal drive with power laka-otf. Runs good, 451-3443. 1952 FORD WRECKER. 2 ton, good condition. Newcomb Shalt, Elizabeth Lake and William Lake Rd._____________________ 1954 CHEVY SEPTIC TAflK truck. complata with 3" Diaphragm pump and 70* of hose, ef *“ — ■* — dllTon, 4475. 341-7994. i959 JEEP Pickup Has 4 wheel drlvea Warren hubse snow tires on all 4 wheeISs re* built engine ond transmission. $495 Bill Golling VW. Inc. Oft Maple Rd. (IS Mila Rd.) Across From Barz Airport Trey___________ Ml 2-4900 1940 CHEVY VS ton pickup, Flaal side box, good motor, 4200. FE I-9978, 1941 FORD V, TON pickup. (275. 447- 9178. 1942 CHEVY 84 TON Plck^uP, liiOO, 493-4131. ______________________ 1942 GMC PICKUP, heater, gooti condition, 447/1934. 1942 FORD PICKUP, good condition, 4500. FE 4-4440. 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP, long box, V8 stick, excelWnI condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE -M909.___________._______ windows. 1943 dCONOLINE, with good condition, 4393. 473-3473. 1944 CMC PlPiojp V9 ton, very good condition, portable fjberqlas coyer uvor um, converts to camper Included. 424.4114. 1944 CHEVY PICK UP, larga~6ixl naw tires, clean 4473. Call 343-3429. i965 CHEVY V2 Ton low mlleaga one owner, $995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 735 S, Rochester Rd. 431-7000 1945 GMC ‘PiCK-UP, Delgxe Ceb, 4 I, box, Chrotrta bumpers, 7 tires. 3,000''miles. Exccllfnt condhloii. lolPIcbliT^flteife whetll dr. with mow plow. ; I9M CHIVVY OUMP T Fl'454ti_ 944 CHEVY EL CAMIND, pr pfdnip. full equlppwl, oxc. oondl^, now ) tlroriB»0727 or IS1-I7II. snow-------------- , 1944 doPoE Vk ton pIck-Up, OUto. trmimlsalon, has camper aM vinyl roof, real sharp, only 4^ down, paymanis of 1)2 per wart, easy credit. Monlchottl Chrysler Plyinouth, 4025 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-1700. On* ot ih* biggast dealers aroui*"* 22JMO mitoa,, campar/ iloopi t •dUlto, truefc still undor wprrohty.i •dUitf, I -6744046* i967 FIAT 850 Spider* a real clean sports car for only $1595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland____________FE 5-9421 1947 VW FASTBACK WITH radio, dual rear speakers, reverb. 1)480, exc, condition. 133-4435.______ 1967 VW Red finish with black Interior, a nice car 41293. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5942) 1947 VW square Back, •xc. condition, 41.393 444-3794. AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER hs greater Bloomfield-Pontlec a. FE 84531 New and Used Caff 106 we have Most cars and trucks, ^ 'AA tA 'AA _ tie lift buckets, automatic, console, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Can't be told from new. New Year Special only $1699 full price, lust $186 down, 166.33 per month. Free set of snow tires with this car. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410t MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 Buick LaSabre 2 door hardtop, silver with black top, black In- 1944 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 Cylinder, good condition. 1730. 4M-1I31. 1944 BUICK WILDCAT, full tactory air, original owner beautiful shape. Call 431-4424 attar 5i»J: ' 1944 BUICK ELECTRA, complata power, air condition. 442-2444,__ PRIVATE OWNER. 1944 Buick RIvlara, full power, air con-............ ■). 087-5295. ditloning, 42,300. 1944 BUICK RIVIERA, Grand Sport, gold wllh Mock vinvl »P,.bucluil seals, lull console, power sfaarlng, brakes and windows, lilt wheal, sterao radio, afr conditioning, studded snow tires, plus extras. Call 772-7430 days, 451-1)040 evenings^_____________ ’________________ JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1910 Wide Track Dr. FE l-TOfI f944 CADILLAC Sedan DiVlllji7T|ull powar, taclory air , *oneil^J''| sharp as a tack. Only 413M luL price. Just 4)84 down and 453.07 par rhonth. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland________ FE 54101 ' iwitli j|t44 CADILLAC convartlbla, ilbaaullful candy app* rad. rltlonlno. Now Yaar spaciai 4l1»™ull prico with lust 4110 do«m, 440.49 p*r . month. Spollata ctMHIon and^gnoMor warranly, John MdAulitfe Ford 10 Oafcla^ Ava.______ FE 3-4101 ^ow, oxe.^eondltlon, nzi£ Ml 1944 wDAti bavllla eiiJlfiK;"H,88B miles, Hat averythlng you gat..In a Cadlliae, privata ownar, 4744I044. 1941 CADILLAC EldOrado - ■ fllfi^, IMI »ay saatTcrOlag control, MA *• AL HANOUTE .. Chtvroltl Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1942 CHEVY V4, 4 duor, slick, 4100, ^4^14- - _____ ______ f942 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, 4 cvlMdar, tulo., rad, Ilka new IntIde ;!Id out RONE'WS AUTO. Ill Baldwin ^a. FE_ 4-4909...... 1942 CHBVY li Sifeal machine, with 427, blueprinted, aall or trade. 334. 5345. ........ '42 CHEVY 127, 5tpaad on floor, 475E ^05._______________ f941 CHEVY II, 4 outomallc, ax-callanl cond., 0400 or Deal oflar. 402-lt3a^ 1941 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door hardtop, double power, automatic VI. Now Tires, real nice car. 1393. 443-4351. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA station wagon, Vl auto, transmission, good condition, 401-0044.______________ 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door, FE 54495. ______ 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, cinnamon brown, wllh vinyl Infarlor, bucket seats, 4 spaad, radio, whitewalls, save at 4499. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1745_S. Talegraph________FE_I-4531 1944 CHEVY, '4 cylinder, eulometlc. 2 door, excellent condition, 4595. Buy Here-Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 54^- ___ 1944 CORVaTr MONZA coupe, 4-spaed, exc. condition, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909.____________ 1944'cITEVY' BEL AIR wagon, power brakes, steering, aulo. shut, radio, 8500^4253999._________________ T944 CHTvROLir IAAPAlA coupe, 2 to choose from 4497. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wida Track FE 4-1004 or Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From 1944 CHEVY Impale 4-door hardtop, V 4, automatic, power steering brakes. Only ............ taring. 41595 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, with lull powar, air conditioning. Only 41795 1947 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop wllh V-1 aulomallc, power steering, brakes. Only ., 82095 1944 OLD8 Dynamic 81 4-door sedan wllh V-8, eulomatlc, powar slear-Ing, brakes. Only ............. 4195 1967 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steer-Ing. air conditioning. Only -. 42095 1964 FORd ltd 44toor hardtop, wllh v-l, automatic, powar sttarlng, air conditioning. Only .......... —42093 1944 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, wllh V-8, aulomallc, power sleerir.g, brakes, elr conditioning. Only 81495 1947 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, 4-door hardtop wllh full. aattar. com- tortron air conditioning. Only 42593 1944 TEMPEST LpMans 3 - d 0 0 r hardtop, wllh V-l, aulomMic, power steering, brakes. Only 41393 1964 CHEVY impala 2-door hardtop, wllh vg, automatic, powar sleer-ing, brakes. In warranly. Only ......................... 42393 1945 FORD Country Squire 1 0 passenger wagon, wllh V-1, automatic powar stloring, brakes. Only 41393 1944 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon, wllh V-l, automatic, powar sloafln-Only ...................... •••ring. .. $1395 1944 CHEVY Impala 3-door hardtop, wllh vg, automatic, powar staar-Ing. Only , ....... •■.. 41395 1945 CHEVY impair Station 0*2^' wllh V-4, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, the finait ChavV builds, Naw Yaar Special at 41211 tulf prlca, lust 4188 dpwn, and 444.43 per month. Fra* **t of snow tlr*s wllh this car. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._________FE 54181 1943 corvette Convartlbla, nice. 42,493. Call 3354704, 1965 CHEVY Malibu Hardtop 2 door, wilt power steering, bral conditioning. Only— cyl.' autonlRlc, brakes, factory air $1295 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baattia Ford)* On Dlxla Hwy,,...... Watartord 4250900 1945 CORVAIR, AAONZA. Ivory finish with vinyl Interior, buckets, aulomallc, radio, nvhltawalls. $795 AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. ) 743 3. Talagrapti FE 8-4331 1943 BEL AIR V-8 automatic, double power, 4-door, extra clean. 41)93. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY ' 1908 Ahapla Rd., Trey Ml 52733 I'ka AUTO, 111 Baldwin Ava. FE 4(89._______________ HaSdt5?7 ibarp. 1945 IMPALA double power. 4129S. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1908 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 1944 CHEVY SP6rT VAN stalldj|B sealer, radio,, haatf^ wagon. •ulbmatlc, raady for any lob. 41)8 full prlca, lust 418 down, 444Ai | month. One yaar warranty. JOHN McAuliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava.__ FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY 4-door, rtally a tine car, lull price 41095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^ 900 Oakland___________FE 5942r 1966 CHEVY Wagon with lull powar. Including air conditioning, only — $1595 1*967 CHEVY Bel-Air wagon, Station wagon, with powargllda, powar staarlng, $1795 . T966 CHEVY 4-Door ?«»*»-.■ •v»t*8* cxin- dltjonltirouEttort.^^ TAYLOR CHI HS&r CHBVY-OLDI WolUdUHO MA 4^381 CAPRICB, 2-door hirdt^ P8w*r •trgRffi MIKE SAYOll 1900 Maple Rf, Troy ______ .________ Ml 4-2733 “*M'sAV^ CHEVY MiPl* Rd., Troy Ml 4-2733 Iflf/ CHltVY IMffALA, I door, loW mltoagt, ..monY. *-t mgetlonleglly, JWW. Wyman Furnitufa, 17 B. Huron It., 334- i- iri /• A. # 4 1 ., Til EJ’pN;j^’l^ FftiPA y, J A N UA RY\17\ 1900 wtSiMh4w* M»W ■■!< Um< Ciri 1H|||*W «M Um4 Cirt_________^9# CHiyfUf t^utu. imT”vj. ! •PMi wflcro on «w floor, nM cTulcn, tromro plot*, mull hII !«»r • p m. IMrCHWlOLif 4 •lVt?"pu*lf wteo MJ»i. !|oo"vwl' "MfSlNll FOID IfM CHRYILiP NbWpOIIT Jdoor ------- . ... Mkp now, oqulppod, only t7l down, ptymonii of til wookly^ lour c r * d 11. Monithotll Chrytlor PV>!>syA<' dP» U* I. wyodwdrt llrmlnglwm aT" MfRl tAVdii ClflVV. INI W. Maplo. Ml aIfU 1M> CAMild It, V f"iifl(in7*Fl on opt th« floors It,ISO, AaVifs^'«n«r ~A p.m. #M^niiL"Tiii Auinirn'lid., ullti. ril^lff Ono of 11)01 blfli|oif doolori oraund, _____ Ntw STANDARp AUTO of Wottrford 681-0004 106 MILOSCH . »-566R', V-i, ivlomollc. cmn lllN. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY _J^I IM7 impaU iPORft eeuM I, doublo powor, auto, allar iiio p.m. or an|f lima tat. and tun. M14t)0. ill* COSVifTIE, AUTOMAtTC," JOO, Ilka naw 13.100. II3-IU]. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lilt Camaro 1 door hardlop, « •lick, radio, whitawallk. black vinyl top t77 M24, Laka Orion. MY 3 J04I. IMO CHIVROURT IMPALA, cuilm coupa, VI. automatic, p o w a r tlmrlnO. radio, vinyl top. Call 77^ 7IM dayot Nmoto avanliqt^ l*« CORViffl. Lika now. Fully CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1017 Chrytlar 4 door hardtop, tllvar wllti black vinyl top, pawar wMowi. liaarlna and , brakaa, aula., radio, whltowalla. t77 M-34, Laka qrloi;. MY 1968 Chrytltr / Custom Newport ' '' 4 daor/tadan. Light iMaialllc groan with / matching Inttrftr. V I, automatic. Radio, haalor ---- ching Radio, haalor, powor ataarlng and brakaa. Many othar axtrat. $2695 BIRMINGHAM “SHELTON IfM euiCK Ikylarfc cuatom Bdoor hardtop, wl*h air con _ Jtop. with ____________ dlllonlng. vmyl lop, Hat out Miu Haap' ilg Only l3JfS tavinga on Ihia onai New pHd Uee0_C«re 106 NEW PINANCB PLAN. you hava booH farnithaad or bankrupt, or had my crtdlf phoWami, wa will try yp rtwalaMMi yOur cradll again. Call Cradit Managgr, Mr. Irv. LUCKY AUTO marMaduke By Anderaon tnd Leemlng Mew «iid IhAd Cire 106 .flew end Ueed Cfi IfM PLYMOUTH Vi, haw tirai, \akT'' ' catlant condTilon. ItHJtil._ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL / ' wwvn iri V vivff. f«w>nf*'> MS I, Rochaatar Rd. W)-M0e iTtrBobWTlin!iT%^^^^^ ifaa w. wida Track P| 4-100* or PI t-TiU ~T966 FORB Country Sudan alallon wagon, 3f0 and automatic, doubla powar, lull prica Il4f0. GRIMALDI CAR CO. fM qakland PE t-f42l If** POROrcpuNtRY' ladan. Station wagon. To Mttanoor. with v-0, •iftpmtUm radio, haalir, powar atatirino, brpkai, now yaar •paclal jtatiring, . .. only tIMi full prica, lyat IIM down, and 1*1.fI par month Pr** t*l of naw mow tlrat with thit CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH Phono 443 7000 your Irlandly car daalar at HAROLD TURNER FORD IM 1968 CHEVY CAPRICE tlx paitangar wagon, daluna, axcallant condition. V-l, doubla powar. AM-PM radio, luooasa carrier. Gold 4 Wood panalad. PI 4-0773.________ __________________ 1*41 CGSvETTe' aero coup*, ax. aculiva car, vary low mllaaga, 1715 or 4*3-*40f _ earaj|0_kopl._^lm 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS Over 23 to Select From From $1995 VAN CAMP 1968 Chrysler Town 8i Country f P«tMnfl«r StNtlon Wagorir VI automatic. RadlOm Haattra powar < i^rino #nd brakn. Lugga^ rack,! tintad oldti and many bmar tM-l trai. I S3295 313 4*AO#aa. IM'lSDi. iito'Zo^NET,' 4-66^', vlnyrroot, til anglno, PRWor •loorlrm. oir -V •w'w^ John McAuliffe Ford f560: WfteVi t5u buy it wt ma uo Oakland Ava, PE V4I0I axparti at Markaf TIra Co. chock: -,ra— w«k4ir hpa* 9414 nlvhara I akw ftd ^ HI* FAInLANCr 2 doofr rdaio> ^ 1 aalor, powor iltorlng, low mllaaga, TfMPOlFPbRIALl, cairtrom^^^^ . a m. to 3 p m PE 4M44 iNGLISH FORD Anthia No • Kiiiitic «iA« I paymanti U.44. Full prica .*wt^ Call Mr Parki. cradlf SAVE AUTO FC 5 327i Ml 4 7500. ‘*cWV^L7*’m.»Yj!;5"3'‘I HAROLD TURNER FORD If43~PALCbN" WAGON," r all 0, * _____Birmingham haatar, auto., privala ownar. 433-,lf47 MUSTANG — 3lf Pattback, ---- . ------------------------------------ -------------- I04f. aulomatlc ^wllh conooM iu¥~ TMUKinffRniRE.cnnvarlThia I tlberlng, wwa ovala — and many lf4I THUNDIRBIRO cpnvaMjpi^| „e,||,ni condition. SI,7fS. BIRMINGHAM CHItrSlER-PtYMOUTH whNa, rabulll a-i, bail ottar 3354 1*43 tHUNDERBlRD, JUST naw, no monay down Ilka 106 i*43 DOdGE f Paitangar Slallon Wagon MtlalMc groan with matching Inlarlor. Daluxa chroma rack, V-i aulomallc, power itear-Ing and braket. Radio, haatar, whilawall tirai. Pull prica S3f3.04. waakly paymtnti S3.U. At low ai S3 00 down. Coll King, 4*1-0*03. 1t44 DODGE DART GT convartibla. Ekc. condition, buckat laati. low mllaaga. *700. 43*l*14._ _ 1*44 DODGE STATION wagon, aulomallc, V-l, powar itaorliig and naw brakai, runi good. *335. Call Bob. 447 415*^ HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 343-0334 1*47 MUITAiTS "CONVERTIRLE, It,000 mil**. Ilka brand naw. T TT.r^Ta--tr « TTmx-vi Automalle V-0. »l**5. ----- ---------------- LUCKY AUTO, wike savoie chevy i ., i jy laoo Mapla Rd. Troy Ml 4 3735'NeW and Uied COEI PP 4lom*^^^*'fe 3 7*54 1*47 FORD 4 door. Air condlllonad i tP ^ V, , I Aulomallc, powar. Ai low at »3*,l*5« WILLY* JEEP, 4 wheel drive, 1**3 FORD WAGON, good condition. o„*,n, pavrrMnli M.M Full prico | good condition, *750 433-1431. *300, U5-4444 *N*r 4^1350 Slanl*y. | novj. *^ your lrl*ndlv car daalar | 1947 jebp, SNOW PlOW 1*43 FORD XL convartibla, getting at , 6*3 7154 altar 5 p marritdr Idavlng town, mutt l•l^. tS»S. __ 1903 FORD, 7 DOORroood body and 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Dark mataltic g.tan with matching Inlarlor. V* aulomallc. Radio, haatar, powar •taaring, brakai and taclorv air conditioning. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH iiog MAPLE RD. ..troy, MICH 7 Phono *43-7000 '1967 VALTaNT 2^Door with 4 cyl. •lick ihlll. low mllug*. taclory wirranly. LIk* n*w. Only— $1295 ■'Phil, 1 think Billy and Marmaduke are beglH^ng to have too strong an effect on each other!-' TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N Main SI. *51*330 ft*** ROa6 RUNNER, radio and haal*r, 3door hardlop, avocado groan, green vinyl top. road whaali, black Inlarlor, aulo , power Hearing, *3,400, 343-**50._ _ 1968 “PLYMOUTH GTX 3 door hardtopi 4-tpt«d. I o w mliNO*. onu own«r. Only -- $2395 New and Used Cars HAROLD TURNER FORD KbL.'S?? ”""'11*47 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, AATiT-r^tei r" i«Ai Fftbri \/.i etirb I *>**®*^ lop, iharp. 01995 no rust, axe, condition, bait ottar.' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY j /yuKf SAVOIE CHEVY ilfOO 4A.p1. Rd Troy Ml 4 3735,,,^ „ ^,73, 1903 T-BIRD HARDTOP. powar, FORD XL convartibla. low I itaarlnfl, brakai and windowi, 024-1 mllaaga, powar itofrlnp and; brakai. Good tirai, automatic > tranimliiion, Whita wltti blua topi and Interior. 11950. FE •M40. ■R jr T T T automatic, radio, whllewalli, MILOSCH >-7, ».i’i BILL FOX CHEVROLET -----755 S Rochailar Rd. ,*»' «!«? ll»4* PLYA40UTH ROAD 'Runnar7 4-106 ipaad, S^OOO 3J4-433*._ PONTIAC: W34EN YOU buy It" lot _ *130..I the axparti at Market TIra Co, chock Call 403-4*77._ your tirai. 3435 Orchard Laka Rd. 1*43 COMeT MERCURY, Slallon- P»«0® wagon, i cyllndar 1375. *7**740 |CMEAP TRANSPORTATICN, 1*5* *45 CONTINENTAL Convarllbl* 1*45 MERCURY MONTEREY 3door: P 1*4] tEMPEST LaMANS, aulomallc, ownar aulo. Hai all the Conllnanlal 117*. _ radio, whilawalli, btaulllul ihap*. axirai Including power and air ,947 /yiggeURY' MARQUIS 2-dbor _ 0** 3 0*40. conditioning. Muit to ap- hardtop, lull aqulpmanl Including 1*4} TEMPEST STATION Wagon, proclata | factory »lr. ditc orakat, am tm auto . il*5. 473-341*. DIr. adlo, .•'L ‘‘5*".; 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA. Adr!, euto., redio, heeter, double power, good condition, 9300. Ml 7-2007, pft. ■ xxa a*- *y^ lUat 1 IP® jPW®P. Wi® . I I fi ..y^mimmmmRmwiiilify^ \ OUR ANNUAL "START THE ' NEW YEAR RIGHT" ■';/ - it: ' SALE continues with plenty of excellent preowned cors to select from . . . everyone of them definitely sole-priced . . . BANK RATES UP TO 36 MONTHS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1102 MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH peymentt of 115 per week, eeiy credit. Monichetfl' Chryiler • Plymouth, 403S Auburn Rd , Utice. >31* 1700 One of the biggeit deelert I eround. 19« COMET S-22, red with; OLDS, Meny extrat vinyl Interjor, bucket seats,; 4-2034. New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 1*40 mErcury. mo 73l-g*40 Chevrolet 1909 CHEVELLK SS 390. 375 horse, 4-tpMd. 0^0045. MUST SELL 1909 CORVETTE convertible, Riverside gold with black vinyl top, 427 h.p, 4 speed positractlon. Full guarantee, with less than 5,000 miles. $4950 . 334-9009. Y904 CHRYSLER NEWPORT d-door hardlop. Silver gray with matching leathar Interior V-0 automatic. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. On# owner car. Like new. Full price 1003 27. Weekly peyments 95.44. As tow as 95J0jown^ Call King at 001*0802. save" money at mike SAVbiE ^MEVYp 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4*2m. 1907 Dodge Charger, red, matching < Interior, double power, auto., 313, 2: barrel, 1 owner, low mileage I960 Oidsmoblle Convertible, double' power, euto, V-l, silver grey with black top, real sharp. 1H4 Chevy Convertible, auto., V 0, power steering, red with while top. like new. 1 1965 Oidsmoblle Vista C r u I s e r, Wagon, tuil power, air, rack on top. This one Is a beauty. 1960 Bulck Skylark Wagon, double, power, V4, euto., beautiful finish.' There are none of these around 1960 Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop, double power, 4,000 mi. This one Is a beautiful car. 1 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7*0955 BIRMINGHAM 1964 Ford Landeau T Bird 2 door hardtop, turquoise with while vinyl | top, auto, double power, power I windows, radio, whitewetli. Sharp excellent car. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2 2041. - . -3 Orion. MY 2 20^. 1*44 FORD ' power iteu'lng 4.503! ' ' * »r»n»mli 1*43 STARFIRE OLDS, lull power. AIIT/TDAUkl '>«* Ilf**, * P 425-41*3 and AUiUDAHrl I all dey Selurdey. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Motors, Inc. 1*43 oLdS F-*5, lUtlon wauun, ex- 1447 Ford ranch wagon, blua with ,,,, , T,|-„,anh ” FE *-4531 ir"*’’’!.' ' **-.'11 blua Inlarlor, aulo., double power, - * leiegrapn i-t t-nj Here-Pay Hare, Marvel Motor*. 241 radio, whllewalli. *77 M 24, Laka;'**4 MERCURY marauder Park Oakland, FE *-407*. door haidlop^ lllfji..* I!* 1*47 OLDS HANDYMAN’S ipaclal, ..... Power end aulomallc. Full Price 6 p.m. or weekends. _ 1902 AND 1903 PONTIAC 09 down. As low as 9395. Cell Mr. Frost credit manager et 642 3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Troy Motor Malt, across from Ben Airport 642 8000 1964 FORD Galaxle 500 4 door wilh V-6. eutomatic, radio, heater, white with blue trim. Now only $695 1906 FORD GALAX IE sport coupell with V8. automatic radio, heater,' power steering, brakes, beautiful. KESSLER'S DODGE QARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service Oxford OA i-1400 I960 bODGE CORONET, 440. 4 door, power steering, low mileage, good co^ . 303-51^. I960 DODGE 4 door. I cylinder, automatic, power steering. Like new. As tow as 939 down, payments 99.86 Full prica 9109S. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4*7500 1967 DODGE CHARGER, 426 HemI, call FE 8-0091. 1967 DODGE CHARGER; 190rwillys Jeep. FE 1*0596. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 1*64 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop. Oakland Av*. blue with matching vinyl Interior bucket seats. 0230900 New Year special only 92381 tuM| price. Just 9168 down, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORDi I FE 5*4101; WIIIIW Viiifi IU|A. t»>*»v*v jinH Jidtnmaflr FliM DriC# lerlor. Bucket keals, console, V «, ^ your ”rl*ndlv car daaler 1*43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, automatic, powar tlaerlou. power | automatic, claan, rad, whila lop. brakai, radio, healer, whllewaTI, ii*Dinr» TiiDkiCD CCIDD Full power, 473 3515. tire*. Full price 14*133, paymenlil HAKULU I UKNtK FUKU c>opTY 1*43 TEMPEST convartibla, weekly 137*_ As low as 15 00 down. ^^j^ j woodward Blrmlnohem , „ufo , i,j5 33*133? *■*" b' Ml 4-7500 1*63 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, r**l 1*4* OLDS CUTLASS S. red with ,375 1967 98 1 black trim, *,000 mi. with war AU'TO FE 5-3271 "enly, V B, exc. condlllon. Mult ell 33* 3.442 YES, BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER 3 door hardtop, all power, factory j $2595 AT automatic, power Hearing end braket. Radio. haatar. and whitewall tires. Balance d u a 15*3.01. Weakly poymenli 14.44. As low as 15 00 down. Call Xing at 4*1-0603. 1*44 MUSTANG convertible, 4-spe«d, 4 barrel IIOjO, 334-S34S. 1*45 MUSTANOl Syncro Irens. No 1 down, paymtnlt *5.*3. Full price I***. Call Mr. Parks, manager el Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD console, y/ \9M FIREBIRD SPRINT, 6 cylinder,! 250 horsepower, auto, transmission, power console, 11,000 ml., 92,(BO. 620-9604._____ _________ 1968 FORD Fairlane tastback with V8, automatic, radio haatar, power steering, 50,000 mile new car war* renty New Year special only 92388 full price, lust 1168 down, 3 lo choose from I JDHN MCAULIFFE FDRD credit Oakland Ave. FE 5 4101 1968 MUSTANG hardtop. Radio and heater. Syncromesh transmission 1967 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air. $2695 BEST 1 DLDSMDBILE 550 Oakland 332-1101 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door power steering 8< brakes,' factory air. ' $895 OET « MERRY DLDS MD DEAL 1966 Buick Electro 225 Full power, factory air. $1995 1*45 MERRY DLDSMDBILE 43* N. Main RDCHESTER^MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH 3-door hardlop, 1963 PDNTIAC GRAND PRIX 1 No t down Full prica $695 As low as 97.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO 1903 PONTlAC ftONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop Midnight blue with all white vinyl Inferior. Power steer Ing, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. V-8 automatic. In excellent condition Balance due 9009 71. Weekly payments 94.76. As low as 95.00 down. Call King at 081-0802 N«w and Utad Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 106 Ml s WexHiward Birmingham Ai low ai 13* down, paymenli 1965 MUSTANG. CONVERTIBLE. manager at Ml 4-7500. ^HoVen FE^iiMTr FE^^ I HARDLD TURNER FORD 1965 FORD ^ Woodward Birmingham Country Sedan 10 passenger, with V 8, stick shift, radio, heater. Only - $995 1966 Toronodo Deluxe AH Power. $2395 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1*47 FORD 5*0 4-door, VI, aulomallc, power, radio, whilawalli $15*5 1*45 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automatic, flp lop ihapa, only 1 *75 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, nation wagon, V*. automatic, luggage rack, air, radio 113*5 power. 1*44 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, V*, 4-spe*d, radio, power 112*5 113*5 1*45 CHEVY 2-daor, itick, radio, vrhitawalls, dark blue, beauty 1*47 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, 3-door, VI, hardlop, automatic, bucktl Mali, radio, power, whllewalli, extra iharp lia*5 )»*5 DODGE POLARA 3-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whiltwalti »"W 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY whIKwalli 1*47 DODGE CORONET itallon wagon. VI, aulomallc, power, 1^-gage rack, radio 1*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardigp, VI, aulomatlc, vinyl top, powar, radio, whllewalli 111*5 AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TpOl! SPARTAN DODGE 655 Oakland SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontiac Fft 8-9222 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) ' On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623 0900 1965 MUSTANG, CLEAN, must sell, 9850 852-2594. 9450 CASH TAKES IT. Son In the service will sell his 1965 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hardtop, less than 6,000 ml., 289 h.p. engine, i syncromesh transmission, 4-barrel carburetor, floor shift, no rust. 109 Alice, Rochester. 051*5632 1905 FORD 2 door. Automatic, radio, and heater. No 9 down, payments 96 44. Full price 9795. Coll Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500 , HAROLD TURNER FORD 404 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, full power, FM radio, eve. condition.i 673 0700.___ _ _ I 1965 FORD SQUIRE 10 passenger,' wagon, V*8, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes power windows, power seat, factory air conditioning, chrome luggage rack. New Year Special only Si4atf. I lust 9188 down, and 957.49 per month. Free set of snow tires with ' this car. John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Ave. 5-4)01 1965 FORD* STATlbN WAGON. 8 cylinder, automatic. No 9 down, payments 96 44. Full price 9795. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S, Woodward Birmingham 1*44 ' ford’ GALAXtY "jOO. 2 door hardtop, low mllaagdf axe. condition. 474-4302^_ 1*44 CORTINA, radio ond haatar. No. 1 down, paymants of 15 *2. Full price 14*5. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager af Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodword_ Birmingham 1944 MUSTANG, 4 CYLINDER, 3-ipoad, wide ovals, burglary alarm, im^J35J330._ _____ ________ 1*44 FORD, VI, aulomatlc, 3 door, 38.000 actual miles. 11345, Buy Here-Pay Here, Marvel lyiotori, FE 8-4Q7*. 1964 FORD’a-DOOR custom 4, auto., radio and healer, 1*75, 644-3175. Village Rambler Trades 1967 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1995 303 cu. Inch, lots ol extras, pontiaC CATALINA 2 door ASx-iiioe after 5 pm.l'’^ PONIIAC. x owr condition, 624-4308 after Anytime weekends.___________ 1965 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, with V-9, eutomatic, radio, heater, mint condition. Inside and out. New Year Special at 9888 FULL PRICE, Just 988 down, and 935 40 per month. Free Set of snow tires with this car. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) hardtop, power snow tires, clean 9500. (fall 673*7524. f904">ONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon. Automatic and power, 9195 full price with no 9 down. Call Mr Frost credit manager at 042 3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC Suburban Olds HAHN 140 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I rambler-jeep ^ _ 4473 Dixia Hwy. Clarkilon 435^3435 Eaul ol Birmingham I Motor Mall, across Airport hardtop, lira Mk« naw, 53,000 mlloi 1035. FE 4-4017. MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 1967 PDNTIAC Cotolino Wogon with aulomillc. power. Ilka naw $1995 1964 BUICK Riviera with automatic, power, mint condition $1095 1968 OLDS “98" 2-Door Hordtop With full power, elr condlttonlng $3395 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop With eutometica power, end extra nice $1095 1964 PONTIAC Cotolino Convertible $495 1966 VW Panel Truck Extra nice condition, and It only $795 1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power. Only $1995 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 4-door, with aulomallc. power. Only $2095 1966 CHEVY Pickup V7 Ton with V-l, custom trim, only $1095 1966 OLDS “88" Convertible With automatic, power, extra nice? <^ly $1495 MERRY OLDS INC. ROCHESTER 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon 0 cylinder automatic. Radio, heater, low mileage. One owner, new car trade. $799 Naw and Iliad Cart 106Mew and Utad Cart 106 Navr and Utad Cart 106 Naw and Utad Cart lOSNaw and U»ad Cart_ 1968 Rebel vinyl top, avocado proan body with matching green plaid Interior. Full lactorv warranty. Hurry, $1988 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Black leather Interior, black lop, platinum body, whlfewtlli, radio. piOTinum DQQT* wrmvw«Ms, o«uiw, heater. Full power. A real highway king. $799 1965 Ambassador Custom Hardtop, a cylinder, power maledor red with black vinyl Interior. Clean. Low mllaaga. $888 New and Used Con 106New and Uted Cart 106New and Utei| Cart 106 1966 Olds Cutlass Holiday Hardtop o automatic, power. Honduras maroon with black vinyl Interior. SHARP. $1395 1964 Rombler American $425 SAVE NEW 1968- Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A-R-E OUR PRICES ... AND ^ SEE ,i:’OR YOURSELF" WE'RE BUILDING ' %' REPUTATION.’.. NOT RELYING ON ONE! 724 Oakland smmsM msamm FES-9436 FREE AUTO WASH WITH « CYLINDER TUNE UP SPECIAL Replace end adluit Ignition point! Reset distributor Set engin* liming Clean and gap plugs OHM WOK KrwMW Adjust automatic choke AdlusI tan belt Inspect electrical lystam Inspect cooling system Check anillreeie $12.95 V-r* slightly higher. Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 1*41 Fdffb COUNTRY sedan. )0 passenger wagon with VI eutomatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chrome luggage reck, new car special only — 92688 full price, ■ 1 fir ‘ ' “ — cor avoviai v*My r---* luit IIM down. Can't ba told from brand naw, 50,000 mil# naw car warranty. _ JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ay*.__ ______fE_5^«01 if« 'Torino hardtop vi, with automatic, radio, haatar, powar itoorlng, brakes, beautiful candy appla rad with black vinyl top. Cah't bt................. v.an i u. told trorn brand naw. Naw Year ipaclal odiy, IMM-EWI pricai jbit lino down, M^oog miia* htN'car warraniy^l : JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FI 5-41 Cl 1CM Mustang hardtop with vi, automatic, radio, haatar, powar stfarlng, baautitui .■.<)“• with matching Intarjor, Yaar iui down and ' ToHN McAULlFFE FORD *5® Oakland Ave. i*4* FORD SU^R wTndbw Van, radio, hloh out put haatar, while suta walla, axtyi aaati, •"•tp-Hava new eompany car, Muai aali, 4W-7435. Attar «I30 p.17)- . _ l*M FAIRLAtii^^'SCO, fStbacii. 4 (paid, I cyllndtr. A* low at »3» down, paym^ta I’*-®*; Full pr ca (30*5. Saa ywr frlandiy car daalar *HAR0LD TURNER FORD 4*4 s. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4.ri4C BIG BIG ACTION $ALE Giant Locations Oakland County's Two WE HAVE GUARANTEED CARS - GUARANTEED FINANCING ANYONE CAN BUY A CAR YOU NEED ONLY A STEADY JOB DON'T LET A REPOSSESSION, BANKRUPTCY, RECEIVERSHIP, OR NEW IN TOWN STOP YOU! WALK IN DRIVE OUT AS LOW AS $5.00 DOWN CREDIT OK'D ON THE SPOT NO application TURNED DOWN LIKE NEW DNE DWNER FULL PRICE '63 Pontiac, Bonneville .. . .^ . $495 '61 Pontiac, Hordtop . $29^ '63 Pontiac, wagon ...........$595 '62 Chevy, Hardtop, cl«qp .... $395 '62 Ford, station wagon, V-8 $495 '63 Olds, Hardtop, very sharp $395 '63 Buick, 2-door, automatic . $395 '62 Cadillac, oeviiie.. $695 '63 Rambler, Wagon ....... $395 '63 Cadillac, Hardtop _____$895 '62 Pontiac, Hardtop ...... $195 ' '"' STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.00 ^ $3.00 “$6:oo _$4.00 $5.00 $4.00 $4.00 $7.00 $4.00 $10.00 $3£)0 LIKE NEW DNE DWNER FULL PRICE $795 “$595 $795 '64 Pontiac, Hardtop, power '63 Dodge, pickup .......... '64 Ford, Hordtop . -._____ _____ '63 Cadillac, Deviii* ^.... $895 '66 Corvair, Momo ......... $895 '65 Chevy, Automatic ....... $795 '63 Forci, Hardtop ........•_ $395 '62 T-Bird, with oir...... $595 '63 PontiaOL Bonneville . $495 '61 Chr'i^'^T^mperiol . __$295 '64 Olds F-85, Automatic . $595 WEEKLY PAYMENTS ' $ 87o O ■ $6^0 "Tsjdo IfO.OO $1CR]G $8^00 “$^0 $6.00 ”$5^ $3W Te.oo STANDARD'AUTO SALES WATERFORD 109 E. S. Blvd. & Auburn , , 338-4033 Elizabeth Lake Rd. & M59 . , 681-0004 ^ j SEE BOB HART, MAN WITH . THE BIG’ HEART SEE RAY ■ ■ - ' 1.,-. •? .’<■ ' . ,. . ';'t.'j . Cjy .M. Aklll........* / V t J. 'I H: . ' ' tU t'J AT iPONIIAC PONTIAC Troy Btn. Ml-MM It® 1967 WNmC Bfto iWi. «»«n. 1966 PONTIAC IM BONflAC ««TAUItA. ‘ Mrtnop. powor^ ot«orli>B \ many l1u #bNTmc'^'3lAN'Dni>T«TX~B^ PRESS FKlDAVr^AyyARV 17. llUiO ^ V , y:,, ^. T&M. VI. low OTO. automallc tranimiulon, Isa. Ml BOB BORST Uncoln-Mercury Soles !EB!»c-»OTro«-8^ SPaaS».sri!M'rg;l sjss'issitrf Gor HAUPT/ INI k A'« f L i'ifWBrSirADSjt, 01^ j|S?» ^IranamlMilon Mr coNveeTiBLi. ____ oxcollam condition, naw tad and tirai. US- Bowar, alt and no rust. Pricad . Mil at ISIS. ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Laka, EM 3-41U. I GRAND PRIX, by ownar, MomaBc, doubla powar. vinyl top. IXnibr ilia young tor Mark LEAVING FOR VIETNAM - Mutt tall IMS 4'door Ramblar Claitlr, low mllaapa, dean, mow llrai with OKtra tirat. U«S. «7>S0II. 1967 FIREBIRD”Convertible [IKI gr;,*il?S h*^SIJp coupa uJS with full powar, automatic. llkallT44 Bonnavllla ^doar hardtop (ISIS' brand naw, only — ' IMt Tampatt 4-door ... (l3aS tlOC nnU/N '|t4S Wildcat 4-door..... (IKS IMS RAMBLE R AMBASSADOR »IYJ uuyyri ims Catalina 4-door (31 . ( (»S Power, automallc. Lika naw. No I _ IW Dodoa Van - . t 7»S down, paymantt 17.(3 Full price BILL FOX CHEVROLET ims Oldi t door, iharp . (4(S M((. Call Mr. Parki. cradll . D «i mao '»*< 0'«" Convartibla I US' manaoar at Ml A7SM. KEEGO PONTIAC HAROLD TURNER FORD New End Used Cora KEEOp HARBOR 106 New and Used Cars 4(3 3400 444 5. Woodward tlrmlnoh^m 106 New and Uted Cart 106 AUDETTE PONTIAC irpart. bad ofMr. MY m; AUTO INI W. WWa Track aAROAINT TRY THE .PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 ____ vinyl lop, i OMR P-N. good condition, bail , __r. W»IIIS, iOar « p.m. _____ ISHr^pSifTiAC CATALINA, AdN?, ataarlne, powar brakai, low nllbaeo. Thia car It Ilka naw, naw Iwa/OR MtN. .. IS^RSNyiAC, LaAAANS “Sprlnl'', pawar brakaa and powar tlaar-irn, contola, radM, haalar, air ■■■■ ■ ---- whaali coadlllonlna, mao ' whllawall firat, prTcad M tall at Ilka tlJSS. Abnoal Ilka brand naw. - ROSE _RAMBLER.JEEP, Union .|.a(ca, EM S-4IU. * COLD OR HOT WEATHER, ^ WE HAVE A CAR ^ FOR THE SEASONS. ^ 1966 Buick Electro 1967 Buick Skylork 3 door hardtop. V-l angina, aulo- wINi ptanty of Iroubta traa mllaa laft. Murry — Fricad tow at $1695 ■mv tarma arranead Ing, powar brakat, cuttom In-larlor plut Itctory air. Burgundy color. Ona ownar with full factory warranty. $2095 ' Him arrangtd 1967 Electro 1968 Buick Rivitro NIC* claan cart. Fully aqulppad •ncludlnd factory air conditlonino. One ownar. low milaaga. Sharp ^ and raadv to go. Factory air Ona ownar cart with lull lac-•ery warranty. At low at $2295 ■atv tarmi arrangtd Full tactory warranty. $3595 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Codilloc Convertible Ona ownor thorp. Full powtr and 1965 LeSobre 4 door hardtop. V-a. automatic. AM-FM radio. 17,000 mllat with full tactory warranty. $3895 Batv larmt arranotd choosa from. Ai iow ai. $995 Eosy Terms Arranged mmmis mm 544 S. Woodward ' ^ 647-5600 I(aw and Used Cart 106New and Ustd Cars 'l06Naw and Utod Cars 106Naw and Uitd Cars 106 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE IlkACB^ 1969 CUSTOM 8 HARDTOP COUPE $2479 Complete decor group, push button radio, 775x14 whitewalls, 3 speed, floor shift, head rests, back-up lights, retroctable seot belts, rear view mirror, padded dash, and all 1969 Safety features. 1969 PONTIAC ' 1969 FIREBIRD 1 1 Grand Prix SPECIAL with cordovt too, hydramatic. puth button radio, roar apaakar. BRAND NEW mirror group, power atoorlng. powar ditc brakat. tinted windshield, hood rattt, powar-flow vantllatori, whllawallt, all '4( Safety faaturat. $3765 $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1967 lEEP CI-5 1966 Pontiac Bonneville' Coupe Blut with • black cordovan topr full powto factory air conditioning. Only $1995 J967 PONTIAC Bonneville -J'-door hardtop, with factory air condl-'Ninlng. powar tfarlng, brakn, windowt, *aiyl powar Nat. $2495 .:1968 PONTIAC VENTURA ]rNb VI, automatic, power tteorina, pow- brakat. Cordovan top and air condl $3195 , with very low mileoge, 4 wheel drive, SNOW PLOW, a beoutiful beige with reconvertible top. ALL SET FOR THOSE WINTER JOBS. $2495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V4r automatic^ powar ttaaringy brakat. Rad with whita top. Only $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top. whlfawailt. automatic, tafafy track. AM-FM radio, raar tpaakar. powar ataaring. powar brakes, powar windows, powar saats. aasy*aya glass, automatic tamp, control, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAG5n ........... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON ............$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ... $1795 1966 PLYMOUTH...................$1295 1965 CHEVY SS...................$1495 ' i i'»!l 1 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with tguipmaht. ‘>k# naw tirat. whita with black cordovan top. Only — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with VS. automatic, powar sfaarlng. power brakas. sharp. Low mlltagt. cordovan top. $3395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 3 door hardtop, (harp, whita vinyl In-tarlor, poWar itaarlhe. powar brakat. $1395 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST I LWl 1^2^-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS I YOUR CHOICE a AM-FM Table Model Radio . Corningware a Travel Luggage • Cocktail Glasses WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE COMPANY OWNED DEMOS FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1968 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SeOAN with v-t, automallc, powar tlmrlng, brakat, radio, haator, whllawallt. camto Ivory finish. Savt ovtr- $800 1968 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM coups, with V-t, tulomatic, powor ttaoring. radio, hoalor, whitowallt, black vinyl top. Matador rod tinlih. SAVE OVER- $800 1968 CHEVY IMPALA 4'DOOR SEDAN with V-l. automatic, powar •taarlng. radio, haatar, whita-wails. taal finish. SAVE OVER $700 1968 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR ladan. with cyi. angina, powarglidt, powar staaring, radio, haatar, whitawalls, marina blua tinish. SAVE OVER- $600 1968 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN with V-l, automatic, powar staaring, brakas, factory air conditioning. radio, haatar, whitawalls. black vinyl top. Granada gold finish. SAVE OVER- $1000 C 1965 TEMPEST LeMons Sport Coupe with radio, haatar. whitawailt. V-8. automatic, and a baautiful aqua finiih. Only-- $1295 ?UALm 1968 CHRYSLER Newport Sport Coupe with V-t, automatic, powar ttaar-Ing, brtkai, willow groan flnlth. Only— $2695 T USED C L CAR 1968 BUICK Electro 225 Custom Sport coupa, with vinyl trim—lull factory edulpmant, black vinyl roof, and a taal mitt flnltlv Only— $3695 dPECIAI 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe With tha 4 cyi. angina, stick shift, rally strlpas. air conditioning, radio, haatar, whitawalls, matador rtd finish. Only— $1895 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino Convertible With automatic, powar staaring. brakas, radio, haatar. whitawalls. sparkling rad finish. whHa t (56) TVHlghSdiooI (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 7:66 (DC - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports '■ (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R O-(Speclal) Eastern Europe — Analysis of past year’s top news events and prognosis pn what lies ahead. (62) R C - Movie : "Comanche" (1956) Indian scout tries t o negotiate treaty between ' wMtes and Comanches. Dana Andrews, Kent smith, Linda Oistal 7:36 (2) C — Wild Wild West — When men in the public trust seem to go berserk all at once. West is called In. William Schallert and Jackie Coogan head guest list. (4) C — High CTiaparral — Maqolito aids Irish miners hi their strike against dangerous working 'conditions. John Vernon, formerly of the highly acclaimed "Wo-, jeck” series, is guest star. (7)C — Operation: Entertainment —. Tim Conway Is host at Parris Island, S.C., Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Phil Ford and NDml Hims are top attractions. (50) RC-Hazel 8:66 (9) RC-I Spy (56) C—Pay Cards 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:36 (DC — Corner Pyle — Corner and Sgt. Carter are in trouble with their girlfriends when they appear wi dating-type show. Jeanine Riley appears. (4) C — Name of the Game — Publisher is called before Senate committee to answer charges that he stole a fortune in Army funds while serving vrith the OSS. Barry Sullivan, Jack Kelley, Gia Scala and Frile Weaver\ guest-star. (7) C — Feloiv Squad — Sam risks his career by purtilng a murder investigation oiqwsed by powerful publishing magnate. Fritz Weaver and Richard Anderson have featured roles. (50) R C — Password (62) R C — Movie: "Sitting Bull” (1954) Cavalry major tries to prevent war between Sioux and the whites. Dale Robertson, J. Carrol Nalsh, John Lltle, William Hopper, Iron Eyes Ckidy •:06 (2) R C — Movie: "4 for Texas” ( 16 8 3 ) Humorous horse opera f about a couple of amorous ^ con-men features Frank Staatra, Dean Martin, Anita Ekb«rg„Ursula Andress, CTiarles Bronson aiil. Vlcr tor BuOno, with csiiMO appearadi^s by Ailhur Godfrey and me *i1free Stooges. (7) C — Don Rickies — . Jim Nabors Is target for ‘ acerbic comedian’s , ' (9) C-What’s My'Line? (50) R Periy Mason (56) Actor’s Company -Reheara# of "Macbeth" begin. '' V , -f . ■■' ' f:36 (7) C - Guns of Will ccoyeraattons recorded at Toronto tavern / (56)/C — News, Wesithw/ Sports (56) NET Playhouse — Pr^ntatlon of poetry and opera by the National Theatre of the Deaf M:l| (62) C-Sports 16sSI(»)C - 20 Million (Jueations (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock —Reporter finds odd character In bar—and neither of them Ik drunk. Steve Mc<2ueen and Arthur Hill are featured. (62) R-Star Perfomumce — Man has reason to believe that ^dow of his closest friend was Involved In his death, (diaries Boyer and Angela Lansbury costar. 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sport.i (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R C - Movie: "Legend of the Lost” (1957) Man hunts for guide who can lead him on journey Into t h e Sahara. John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brazzi, Kurt Kasznar 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Station Six — Sahara” (1962) Arrival of American girl and her former husband creates tense atmosphere a t remote African station. Carroll Baker, Peter Van Eyck. 2. "Force of Impulse" (1961) Teenager steals from his father to Impress wealthy girl. Robert Alda, Jody McOea, J. Carrol Naish (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R _ Movie: “Red River” (1948) Texas cattle baron decides to move to Missouri lock, stock and barrel. John Wayne, Montgomery Clift. 12:30 (50) C-Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the CTiamp (7) R — Movie: “The Road to Glory" (1636) ’Two French officers fall in love with same nurse. Fredric March, Warner Baxter, Lionel Barrymore, June Lang (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News gATURDAY AFTERNCKIN ■yI SATURDAY MORNING the vRonhetti — Rflll and Jeff ride blto rCbbors’ rooW and turn out to be just tiie pair the outlaw leader has been lo^ng for< (9) C — Dm Messer’s JuMbe lliOl (4),C - Star Trek -Cant. Kilt finds himself ^ Buddeiily alone on the Enter pj* lee with mysterious .woman who t; seeks to use his blood to . cause millions of deaths. (7) C — Judd —- Judd defends man who is victim of a computer’s error. (0) Public Bye Candid 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:06 (2) C — Across Fence 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 1:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — (^ntry Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Oown (7) C — TV College 6:00 (2) C — Go Go Ciphers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:36 (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner' (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 0:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R Wells Fargo 0:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C r- Gulliver (50) C — CuzziiT Cyrus 10:00 (2)C:-Ar(dileShow (4) R C — FUntstones (7) C — Splderman (50) R — Jungle Jim i;0:90 (2) C — Batman — Supehnan (4) C — Children’s TTieater — “RabMtt Hill" (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: "Dark Alibi’’ (1046) Charlie Chan 11:60 (7) C — Jouniey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’lbervUle 11:00 (2) ($ — Undm-dog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own it;6d (2)C-8banan / (4) C -« Storybook Squares (7) C — Oaorge of the Jungle (9) The Bananu (50) R — Movia: "Body and Soul’’ (1947) 12:30 (2) R C - Johnny (}ueit (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:80 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (0) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (A) C — Big 10 Basketball: Minnesota at Iowa (7) R — Movie: “Rogue’s March” (1953) Peter Lawford, Janice Rule (0) R — Movie; "Black Dragm 0 f Manzanar" (1066) Black Dragon ■oclety plots to destroy America’s war effort. Rod Cameron, Constance Worth (50) R — Movie: “Father Was a Fullback” (1949) 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Cape Canaveral Monsters” (1960) Scott Peters (62) C — Midwest College Baaketball: Western Mkh^ Keittt Sti(te // C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) B — Movie: "The Unknown Terror" (1957) Search party in South America encounters mad scientist working with abnormal fungus creatunf that devour humans. John Howard, Mala Powers 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “SalUng the Danube” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (.56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (58) Animal Trackers 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Champions Indoor Track and Field Meet is telecast from Los Angeles. Also, Vince Lombardi analyzes the Superbowl game. (91R C — Monroes (50)C-HyLit (.56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Blg-TIme Wrestling 5:30 (2) C —Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures 'Great Society' Baiic In fprlJi WASfflNGTON (UPI) - In the end he came back to the great society. President J><111 "oSipTI^^TMrPAILY—CLOSID SATURPWl’ Longer School Year Is Eyed in Waterford The Waterford Township another mlllage election could Board of Education la.st night unanlmou.sly approved the seeking of a grant for a study on feasibility of extending the district’s school year. It will be submitted to the State Board of Education f« approval. An extended school year would aid In reducing the cost of further construction by using present facilities to the maximum,” said M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent for personnel. ★ ★ * A study of the school district would determine if holding classes yearrround would alevlate some iff problems, he said In other JiiusiblMs the board heard a report Vom Joseph Giddis, associate suMrintendent for business, regarding the lack of full and part-time bos drivers in the district. OUT OF ACTION He said there were tWo\days last week when three busekdid not run. All three se William Beaumont Elementa School. Four students and several parents “reprinting concerned students and people of Waterford" asked to be heard at the next board meetlngMhey jjlan to present the board with a petition recjuesting another mlllage election. ★ A ★ ’They informed the board that after the Dec. 7 defeat of a 0-mill operating tax and a 110.8-million bond issue by voters they collected 1,100 signatures of registered voters to petition another millage election. A studeht spokesman for the group said the mlllage is necessary to restwe the district’s secondary schools to a full program and forestall cutbacks at the elementary level. COMMENTS OFFERED Board members listened at-tentaUvely to the request and offered comments 0 f explanation regarding the legal steps required before a mlllage and bond election. Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said not be held before March 1 to allow the necessary time lapse for publication and voter registration. 'The bond. Issue could nofbe presented again to The voters until June, he added, because state law requires that a eix-month* period elapse before pretenting voten with the same request. ’The board unanimously approved the adoption of a newly revised handbmdc' of policies and administrative procedures. Unanimous approval also was given a request by the superintendent for the issuance of pass cards for senlcM’ citizens. This will enable them to participate In any adult education class, tuition free, and attend, admission free, any school actlrity such as athletic events or drama and music programs. Appointments to the Board of Canvassers were tabled until the next meeting. Board member EHdon C. Rosegart was asked to present two names for the boards’ approval. The Board of Canvassers is com-ised of four members, two R>p4lbl leans and two Democra Waterford Panel to Discuss) Future of School District "What Now?" is the question to be discussed at Tuesday’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council at 8 p.m. at Pierce Junior High. School officials will diseuss adjustments which will be made to keep within the school budget. Panelists will be Donald Porter, board of education president; Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, schools superintendent; M. Barrett Vorce, associate schools superintendent, personnel; and Robert Crumpton, executive secretary, WaterfO|rd Education Association. The meeting is open to the public.' — Radio Programs— WCAWnaO) W80W(1400) WJiKtlSOOl WHH-rM(g*^ TONISHT «|M-WJN, NtVM (WJ - Ht.......... WHei Don Bmm . “ Rom WWi. Sporti litS-WWJ, Today In Ravlaw WJR Bualnau, Tima Trav-aiar Nmn.'^ Rick d.. i.Lh'Aiy.,'.:.. Y t WPON,^fat AMtlaon WJR, Raaaonar^tpart. ISwa. Dtmanalan iilS-WJfc 'S^yrtda •IW--WJR, Mwwcaad, Claa*. Ii4S-\SjR> IhoweaM. Mlno-tly Radort liia-WHRl, Tom Colaman CKLW, Seen Roa*r WJR, Nawa. KaTaldaaeopa . .Bnoora .. . ■neora NaSnf WeAii;Hawa,Wma SdwM SATURDAY MORNINO eewssa wi , wwj, N«wa.'Pami Purian (awa, pU- -— iwa. Marc. Avpry .fawa. A r Hon a WCAjsJ" n',y t;Vf ^ *'*■ f > ■■' ^ \ ,, ItifF ' ,‘lsi|.' ':■»“■• "■■ '1-4 ^ U., ,a y F«iwpr Thorria* Furnitur* thrifty Oak- fV V" Lx .X 'X S^;. iarfd^;t^i|iirity homvmorkert with Iti h-^vQ$^ <9»fortm«ntt of ovorythina idr til* homol Thomas FOrnitur* alwqys of th* mom*nt . . . 4 dlwqys' a joy to shop. If you ^4 know us, you know whot a A V0|u0.p0cii«el ovont our Mid'Wintar Sale is. If you don't know us, there never wds d batter time to dit-dov*r, just as generations before , you hdve, that Thoidds Furnitur* has ■dmOtfifhg special for eyerybody, every taste and eyeiy budget! %i,¥ convenient credit rr*. Traditional ‘r^ i- •' --^5fc THESE LUXURIOUS CUSTOM SOFAS ARE YOURS IN A CHOICE OF 4 STYLES, 4 SIZES AND 4 VERY SPECIAL PRICES! '■tm Contemporary f-'- 1.^ Whot a choice' The <.tylc you want! Contompotofy Trodl tional Meditorronoan Early American, The size that fits your requirements to the very inch Dazzling hand picked custom fabrics and colors of your choosing Mid-Winter Sole sovings to complement your budget! What's more, each and every one of these exquisite sofas is quality crofted through and through with costly Duo-Tex crown rubber cush-ions, self-decking, coil spring bases We'll even include protective arm covers' If you wish our decorators will assist you in your selection at no chorge. EACH STYLE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: K i- '*i * d-X ■'■,.' v."sh,:'. "W & I I 4- ■ h' i 55-INCH SOFA...............SALE M99 72-INCH SOFA...........-SALE ‘239 86-INCH SOFA...............SALE ‘279 96-lNCH SOFA...............SALE ‘299 iilif'iS&idP W::w. iposm ^//# w/,’ yi "1 ’ ' i\ ■* P' • ti lOai* . s ai\' '*t¥' ;i* ■ M’”'' ' • ^ tj, "’'fe'c X I » . .r-tj "7 . 'Im >AY, / / I - . 1 ■' ' >i'r ■f 'XIa ' \:V4CA4„% -,-V i' I Th» W0atfii9t, \ U. I. Wnllwr Buruw PtrtMil Gloomy (Diiini Pan » \ ;■ A THE PONTIAC PRESS I’ONTIaC, MICIIIOAN, I•■IU1)AV, .lANIIARY tr, IMI) VOI,. I'.'d — \(). i0« ★ * * ★'* ——r-------— -----------r+f— ----^ AMOCIATtD PRIIS UNITEO/PRiSS INTERNATIONAL -U PAGES lOc Waterford School Cutback Tentatively Set by Board A plan to cut back the Waterford Townahip school program for 1969-70 tentatively was approved last night by the board of education. Proposed are half-day sessions for one semester for grades one through six and continuation of present cutbacks in other grades. The district’s secondary schools programs (grades seven through 12) were reduced one-sixth starting in September. Further tentative cutbacks include elimination of four vocal music teacher positions and the district's subsidy to the camping program; a reduction of in-service education and reductions in school administrattion. 11.47-MILLION CUT Total reductions at the secondary and elementary level then would cut expenses by an estimated $1.47 million. This was the first time the board formally discussed further reductions since Dec. 7 when voters rejected a 9-mill increase and a $10.8-million bond issue. R * * Supt. Don 0. Tatroe said the deadline for final board action on the reductions would be April 1 to allow for adequate time In laying out next year’s budget. “I think the board and the community U.S. Troop Cuts Aired SAIGON (iW — U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U S. military commander in Vietnam, conferred today with President Nguyen Van Thieu on U.S. troop withdrawals and a possible cease-fire in light of the break in the peac'c talks deadlock. The meeting took place less than 24 hours after an announcement from Paris that the United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front will begin fourway talks tomorrow. * -k -k Earlier, the U.S. Air Force disclosed it Is reviewing its contingency plans for a troop withdrawal or a cease-fire. One source said the meeting was “pretty high-level stuff,’’ also attended by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky arid Foreign Minister Tran Chanh 'Fhanh. the informant said the leaders discussed “a whole spectrum of things’’ for nearly two hours. Topics included: —Withdrawal of American troops, how many and how soon. • A truce, which could mean a total cease-fire, a partial cease-fire or a “cease-fire in place.’’ The latter means all troops would simply stay where they are, without mounting any new operations or continuing any old onds • How to retaliate if the enemy should attack Saigon during the new negotia- WASHINGTON (AP) - Asserting firmly that “I will’’ be the one In the Nixon Adnfinistration to speak out on the needs of cities, Michigan Gov. George Romney won unanimous informal approval yesterday to be the next U.S. secretary of housing and urban development (HUD). At the same time, reports were circulating that another Oakland County resident, Richard C. Van Dusen of Bingham Farms, Romney’s former legal adviser, would be named the top HUD undersecretary. Van Dusen, 43, of 32205 Bingham served two terms in Michigan’s House of Representatives, 1954-56, and during 1963 was the governor’s legal aide. Romney is expected to receive formal confirmation from the Senate Banking nd Currency Committee and the Senate wihtout difficulty after the inaguration of President-elect Nixon Monday. NO OW»EBS FROM MOYNIB AN The outgoing Michigan governor said he would take no orders from Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who has been named Nixon’s assistant for urban affairs. “1 don’t visualize Moynihan having operational responsibilities, or telling members of the Cabinet what to do. Nixon has made it clear that there will RICHARD VAN DUSEN In Today's Press 1 Senate Unit to Quiz Lodge on Viet Settlement Views Lapeer Hearing ’"Plans for $5.1-million renewal project favorably received — PAGE A-4. WASHING’TON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee questions Henry Cabot Lodge, now chief of the U.S. negotiating team in Paris, today to try to find out if he still is personally to compromise peace in Humphrey's Farewell I; I “Don’t count me out yet,’’ he f says — PAGE A-10. Dismal Weather Seen for Weekend U. S. Airlift Red bloc criticism won’t stop maneuvers — PAGE A-7. Area New# Astrolo^ .. A-4 B-8 Bridge B-8 Comics B-8 Crossword Puzzle .... D-11 Editorials Highjchool Markets A-l . B-I, B-2 b-2 OUtnaries B-7, Picture Page A-5 Sports . C* *1*"C*5 Ilwaters Of, C-7 W-Radio t>r T ampa ? S. Lake City i S. Francisco 4 S. St«. Marie ? Seattle j Tucson 5 Washington 3? 72 56 65 6/ 50 ;i:i 65 53 68 67 37 34 70 62 37 30 35 25 66 48 36 33 48 36 60 55 36 26 33 30 37 34 65 43 39 33 FORECAST FigurM Show low T«mp«roture$ Ex Until Saturday Mornirrg Rot. Shower! liiHIl Srrow 053 Flurr.e* -- T . liolaled Frecipitolion N< cored- Conrult le Birmingham Area Urban Design Plan Slide showings Set / (iIRL TALK - ’I'besc finalist in tlic Michigan Junior Miss Pageant had plenty to discuss wlicn they met at a reception last night at the Community National Bank Building. Toiuglit ! Penllac Prni Pholm they will stage talent piX'.sentalions at Pontiac Northern High Scliool. Brief Glances at Today's News WASHINGTON (41 - W. Willard Wirt/., outgoing secretary of lalKir, says tiic tcdcral minimum wage should bt> increased from $1 (iO ail hour to $2, and, “Nol)ody who works should lx* left out. Wirtz told Congress yesterday coverage “.should he extended to every job within reach of federal authority and provisions should be made lot en eouraging full coverage, at the .s'ame level, through state legislation” ‘BHlMlNclHAM-jlolih Jickling, chairman of the Citf Planning Board, will give a slide presentation of the city » urban design plan to members of the Rotary Club Monday at their noon lunch eon and to Lions Club membep WrHlnes-day, al.so at noon. Both groups meet at the Community House. ★ * * The urban design plan was devised after more than (wo years of discussion among members of the city commission, planning hoard, residents and Birining-harn's urban design consultants, Johnson Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor. The long range plan details Birmingham’s urban planning projects through the l!l70’s YEAR’S PROJECTS Projects in the design plan to be de-velo|H*d Ibis year include construction of a plaza in front of the municipal building. Birmingham Jayceeg will finance the plaza witli funds derived from public .solicitation. A * * Other immediate projeet.s are an ex perimenlal ’ liloek on Hennelta Street with experimental street lighting, street furniture and street design implemented to test pulilie response * The are.i .'iroiind the eily’s new parking deck at Merrill and Pierce will be landscaped Soviets Getting Flu GENEVA l/Il ~ Hong Kong flu is spreading (|uickly in the Soviet Union, the U N World Health Organization reported trxlay. II said flu has doubled in Mo.scow A four-to-five-fold increa.se was reported in Central Asia. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' Indian Art ists Attitude Toward Art’’ will be the subject of a lecUire by Dr Amitendra nath 'I'agore Wedne.sday at 1 and 7 .10 p m in Ihe (’ranbrook Academy of Art Galleries * ★ * Dr 'I’agore Is professor of Chinese language and literature at Oakland Uni versity. 'DDT Killing Birds' OFFICIAL AH) - Nora Jorgensen (left), cochairrnan of the .laycees program committee, helps Pamela Miinger, Union Lake .lunior Miss, wilh her idenlilicalion ribbon They met at a gel-ac(|uainted reception last night MADISON, Wis (UPl) — Use of the pesticide DDT is threatening extinction of .some birds, a University of Wisconsin .scientist said ye.sterday. Dr. Joseph J. Mickey, a wildlife ecologist, told a state hearing on a peti Uon to ban DDT a ban that could have nationwide implications — that he is convinced DDT is nearing its extinction of some species such as the peregrine falcon, bald eagle and osprey. The lecture Is fiarl of a 10-week “Con Irasls and Com|iarisons’' series recommended for teachers of art and general studies The series is designed to help teachers integrate art and culture into regular classriKirn programs. Guests are welcome at individual lectures at $2.50. House to Receive Cruise Ship Is Freed New Parochiaid Bill LANSING (Ill’ll — A bill that would give $40 million annually in slate aid to Michigan’s 1,000 parochial schools is slated for intriKiuction in the Houst,* next month. The measure will lollow recommen dalions of a joint legislative eommittee, which revealed its findings of a six-month study ol setiool aid to paiochial schools at a news eonferenee yesterday. 'I’he eommiltce's report recommended Ml average gfMU (i $125 PW i>UDi for Beculac ediic^iUon courses. In ghetto areas, $250 for each student was firo-[losed. Financing would come from the state’s general fund, supfiorled mainly by state income and sales tax revenue. State aid to public schools now average about $250 [ler fMifiil ' 'I’tie money would be distributed Air Fare Hikes Tentatively OK through local intermediate school dis tricls, with payment to be made to iit-structoi'iS for teaching subjects like reading, writing and arithmetic. No money would go for religious instruction. Sen. Anthony Stamm, H-Kalamazoo. chairman of the committee, said the payments would not require an increase in taxes because of an expected $70-million surplus in the state treasury by Ihe end of the current fiscal year, l.ast year, the slate had a $5.5-million surplus. Rep, J. Robert Traxler, D-Miifland, who said he would sponsor the 1)111 m Ihe iiou.se, prediclerl its approval there, with "little trouble ' Tlie 1068 hill to allow direct payment to parents of children in nonpublic scliools died in committee after thousands of letters poiirCd into the Capitol on Ihe issue. At that lime, legislators decided they needed more information on Ihe matter and set up Ihe joint study cormnitlee. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Lightened by departure of her 471 pas.sengers and 202 of her crew, the British cruise ship Carmania was hauled off a sandbar near the island at San Salvador in the Bahamas today, five days after she ran aground. 'Hie Carmania will go to Newport News, Va., for repairs SirhonTrial Landmark? The Cranbrook Institute of ScicruT begins its “Introducing Science’’ programs for youngsters in grades 1-3 Feb. 1. Sessions are set for four Saturdays with programs at 0 am. and 10 .30 a m. A * * Films and practical and personal demonstrations will be featured in the series. Scheduled topics are: Feb. 1, Weather for Beginners; Feb. 8, Life in 'lYopieal Islands; Feb. 15, Expeditions Into Your Own Backyard; and Feb. 22, Baby Animals. * ★ * Youngsters are encouraged to bring in their own materials pertinent to the topic. 'Hie series is free to student numbers of ttic Institute, with a 50-eent charge per session for others. LOS ANC.FI.FS (AP) - Continued argument over a prospective juror opposed to the death jHmalty rai.ses the [xissibility the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan trial may become a landmark case. Yesterday Deputy Di.st Atty. David N Fitts renewed his challenge to the .seating of Alvina Alvidrez w'ho told the court Wednesday that "under no circumstances whatsoever" could she vote for a death penalty Should the juror remain on the panel and Sirhan be convicted of first-degree murder, Deputy Dist. Atty. John Howard said, the judge would risk the problem of double jeopardy if the jury that convicted Sirhan had to be replaced liy a jury to deliberate punishment. . Thieves in Area Take Explosives WASHINGTON (APi 'Die Civil Aeronautic.^ Board has tentatively agreed to a .3 8 per cent increase in domestic airline passenger fares. 'Phe CAB sai^ final approval of the increases, which probably would go into effect March I, will be made after a “careful analysis of tariffs ’ to be filed by the airlines. Six major airlines had applied for fare increases of five to seven per cent. A CAB spokesman said Thursday increases that large- are “not warranted at this time ■’ The six were American, Braniff, Eastern, Norttieust, Trans World and United. 'Phe increase tentatively approved would have this effect on ticket-buyers • Each first-class fare for a trip of “any distance” would go up $.5 one way. • Certain first class fares for Easl-We# tfips of 800 miles or njore in specific'markets where fare.s heretofore Decision on Clark's License May Be Reached in Week A decision may be reached in a week by a .state medical board on whether to revoke the license of Dr. Ronald F. Clark, who is' serving a 3-to-15-year prison term in the "truth serum” death of a woman office as.sistant. Dr. Irvin J. Kurtz, chairman of the State Board of Registration in Medicine, have been lower than industry norm.s ...........................$7, depend- AP wircphoto rXJ4ATIONAL WEA'niER ^ Showers are predicted for tonight fr^ the central Gulf Coast region to the Astern Great Lakes aFea. Rain or snow will fall over the north Pacific Coast. It will be mild or warmer from the Gulf of Mexico to the lower Great Lakes, ' ^ vduld be increased by $1 to $7 ing on the distance. • Coach fares for flights up to 500 miles would he increased by $2 one way. For flights of 500 to 1,800 miles they would be increased by $1 one way. 'Phey would not lie increased for flights above 1,800 miles. • The lin^ would be permitted to establish a seven-day minimum stay requirement and a seven-day minimum ticket pickup requirement for “Discover America” excursion fares. DR. BONALb E. CLARK said after a hearing on the question that the 10 board members would study the testimony privately before reaching their verdicts, probably next week. Clark was brought under guard from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for the hearing in Detroit, and then returned after the six-hour inquiry. At the hearing, Clark was charged with actijig improperly in treating Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia with the truth drug, sodium pentathol. He was convicted of manslaughter last June in the November 1967 death of Mrs. Neil. His attorney, James Wells, said yesterday that Clark used sodium pentathol “to bring an inexpensive f6rm of psychiatric care to his patients.” Two medical experts testified that sodium pentathol had no therapeutic value! The drug is used at times with other forms of psychiatric treatment. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office also is studying Clark’s involvement , in the death of another part-time ' employe and pajicnt,-' Mrs. Hannah fiowerbarft, 66, of Detroit. I Aa autopsy showed recently that th6re ^^«re teaces of sodium peptathol iri her bfaiiil. r A supply of explosives and 36 detonators were stolen in a burglary reported yesterday at Nitro-form Inc., 4270 Haggerty. Com-nt^rce Township, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart-'^ menl. The explosive is the industrial wire type 3/16th of an inch thick. It is used in conjunction with the detonators and an electrical charge, investigators said, A * * Botli the explosive wire and the detonator are extremely dangerous, deputies warned. In addition, about $1,000 in tools, including a $500 vacuum pump were taken, deputies said. Entrance was gained by prying open a metal storage building in the rear of the firm, deputies said. Brief Waterford School Strike Ends Waterford Township School District custodians staged a walkout for about six hours yesterday afternoon in protest to alleged “work overloads.” After an ajgi-eement with .seiooj ol-fitials, the rrVen returned to work and were on the job today. ' * ★ * 'The walkout was staged employes represented by Local 1295 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. About two-thirds of the janitors left school buildings about 4 p.m. yesterday claiming work schedules were too heavy. j / / ★ / / After a meeting between school and union officials,, the walkout was called off about 10 h m. A meeting to air complaints will be set later, it was an- Renewal Plans Favorably Received Lapeer Hearing Draws TOM (;ha.y liAl'KKH More than KM) tfsiclffiln of tills city turned out last night to jam the City Commission chamters for a public hearing oh a proposed $5 I-million urbap renewal project / No decision was made on the proposal hy the commission at the three-hour hearing, which consisted of a model and film presentaticHi hy two representatives of Vilican-lx'inan and Associates of Southfield, the city's planning con .sultants, and a (|ues|ion-und-answei session Pontiac Prafti t*hoto« Planner Edward Hustoles Explains Program GOP Wins County Reins, Dem Caucus Ousts Rebels Ity .IKAN .SAll.K Two (Iclecliiig Dcmociais ycsIcKliiy gave the Itepublicans a majority on the Oakland County Hoard of Supervisors and turned their own parly which had held a 1512 edge into a minority group Carl O'Hi ien and (ieorgc (.rba, both ol Pontiac, were removed from I h e Democratic caucus in a special meeting at the close ol yesterday's long and bee tic board session liiiaiice riiis IS lolally witlioiit honor I piililicly disas.sociale myscll Irom Ciiba and O'Hi ICO ' Philip U Maslin .li ol lla/ci Park, Democratic caucus chairman, said the action had been taken unanimously as a result of what he called botli O'Brien's and Grba's “self-interest" 'rhe two apparently were lured to the llepublicaii camp with promises ol com inittee appointments refused them by their own party, C.rba became chairman of the finance committee and O’Brien liecame a member of that committee in yesterday's board actions Grba, a graduate of Ferris Slate College where he said he received a de gree in accountancy, was chiel main Icnance inspector lor the Oakland (;oun ly Department ol Public Works before seeking office Grba told 'I’fie Pontiac Press yesterday Ibal tiexaiise one ol his friends (whom he refused to identify) had been removed Irom a cummillee “through a devious operation, " he had t»eeome ■ an in dependent Deniocral .SKCONI) BERTH Meantime, O'itrien, a former state senator and former administrative assistant* to tiie Senate Democratic Caucus, retained his legislative com •TREACHERY' CHAIKiED Democrats on the floor referred publicly to the exchange of “30 pieces of silver” and “treachery" in connection with the defections. William M. Richards of Ferridale, chairman of the board’s committee on committees, said, “1 oppose (the ap-(wintments) as a Democrat and a public servant. I do« not feel George Grba qualified (tv serve as ehatnman of Tax Loss in Avon? Cash Reasons Out ABMs The Democrats wound up with plan ning, zoning and building — Niles Ol.son; personnel practices — William I, Mainland; committee on committees Richards; equalization Albert F Szabo; *>nd public protection and judiciaryDennis Aaron. vw * * * It was a day of intensive parliamen tary- maneuvers by Republicans, who with Grba and O'Brien voted in a bloc throughout 17 roll calls. By L, (;ARY THORNE , Assistant City Editor-Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP — Officials of this township may have come up with the best rea.son yet against a local Sentinel antiballistic missile (ABM) base. It’s spelled M-O-N-FTY. Through its financial consultants, the township has documented a net loss of more than $73 million in tax revenue over a 30-year period from 1970 to 2000 This is the total loss in taxes which would be sustained by the township, the school district, the county and any other governmental unit that might be eligible for such revenue. Included is the potential loss to the township’s water ai\d .sewer intentions (reckoned at $9.B million). ONE OF FOUR AREAS Avon is one of four areas in Oakland County being considered by the Arfflj> AS potential site for an ABM base and/or its related radar. The site being considered in Avon is at the southwest corner of Rochester and Avon Roads, known as Section 22. Just south of Rochester, this corner is also proposed for development of another kind, namely, a multimillion^ollar commercial and residential complex. Some 525 acres are available for developmenL / , i li Formeily the Mount Elliott Cenjelery property, the land was purchased last September by Sullivan and Smitli Builders and Howard Brothers, developers of F"ox Hills subdivision in Bloomfield Township and owners of North Park Towers at Northland ★ A ★ Proposed are a shopping center, professional buildings apartments and single-family resideticcs. Reports are that constructor) could begin late this year with completion due by 1977. 300 ACRES NEEDED The Army reportedly needs about 300 acres to stable its n u c 1 r - a r m e d Spartan and Sprint missiles. This obviously would severly cramp the style of any development orr the remaining' 225 acres, providing of course, a store or apartment doesn’t mind an underground silo as a neighbor. But, what of,the tax revenue'.’ i * The Army doesn’t pay taxes. Comi mercial-residential developments do. . \ The ciirrertt controversy' has been created largely around the concern that Sentinel program missiles may be unsafe neighbors, although ther is some opion-■ion that a functional-limited ABM system isn’t such a good Idea to begin with. ★ * w If money talks, Avon taxpayers might be persuaded to do just about anything — including write their congressman — to salvage |73 million In tax revenue. It well might be a stronger argument than to ta& about pfeopie being in danger of nuclear accident. FILIBUSTER FAILS A filibuster attempted by Democrats never really got started and was killed for all time when Republicans were able to pul through a permanent rule limiting total debate on a question to one hour --little more than two minutes per sup«‘rvisor s There were seven calls yesterday for recess or adjournment, none .successful, and supervisors worked through the day with no break for lunch Democrats lost a plea that they at least be allowed to name their own committee members and also lost a chance to publicly chastise O’Brien and Grba. Said Mastin, "'rhey (the Republicans) will probably live to regret the selection of these gentlemen even more than we do.’’ FLOOR FIGHT LEADERS Yesterday’s Republican floor fight was headed by Christian Powell (who had already been granted the legislative committee vice chairmanship by Dems) and Paul Kasper V * ★ * ' Powell proposed the committee appointments as a minority report — later not allowed as such. His proposal followed a request from Richards that the committee on committees be given more time to complete board restrtic-ture. ■k it it Richards revealed that Democrats had agreed to give j Republicans t w o chairmanships — the aviation committee add public works. ^Said Mainland, “'I'hey told /us they wanted five of nothing.” ( lay .Street would be removed to provide more parking space "At a glance it may u|)pear ttiat the 1975 (first phase) l.^peer Design Plan propo^s a huge shopping Ctjnter sur rounded by a i|(ea of parjting,'’ the presentation concedes. However, it gties on to point out the necessity of providing the CBD with the "convenience of a sl)opping center '' THE PONTIAC PRESS The project, whicli has been in plan rung .stages tor about three year.s, has encounteired opposition from s o m e downtown businessmen Last night's crowd, however, was primarily friendly A show of hands re quested by commissioners at the end of the bearing found a sizable mfijority m favoi of the program BIG CHANGES ENVISIONED Radical changes in Lapeer's central business di.strict (CBD), including con struction of a parking ramp-business facility, alterations to Nepr-ssing Street (the town's main street), and a loop road system are envisioned by Vilican-I^Tuan Early development would include the creation of the l(Kip around t b e dow'iitown, with several streets converted to one way traffic, and F’ox and (!ourl streets, which inler.sect Ncfiessing, being closed off PEDESTRIAN MALI, Villcan-Leman’s long-range plan Mhrougli 1990) projects all streets in the CBD being converted into a pedestrian mall, four parking structures, and orca tion of a plaza in front of the county courthouse The firm’s pre.sentutlon cite.s problern.s of (•ongeslion and inconvenience in the CBD "Nepe.ssing is usually conge.sled with through and internal traffic, im tieded by parking vehicles and haznrdou.s intersections for Iwitli vehicles and pedestrians," (he presentation com rnents Vilican U'man's answer'.' Relieve the (larking (noblems witti a,^ ramj) to pro vide convenient access to the CBD, and curve Nejicssing to allow on-street parking without obstructing traffic MNsm I lnl)A^. .iA,\r/\H> 17, I'.Ki!) ,\ I MO.ST COSTLY In addition, buildings along the .south side of Park Street and the south side of 'I’he parking structure, the most costly (lortion ol the program, drew fire Irom several residents and businessman, some with businesses in the block where the structure would be con.strucled Tom Beyer, owner of Beyer s Aji (iliance Inc , 3'23 W Nepessing, told commi.ssioners, “I think a lo( of us ate m favor of the program except for this one facet. We agree on the need lor (larking, but we would rather see the (larking spaces made available in some other way" However, F^dward .) Hustoles of Vili( an Leman responded, “Our advice is that the land should nut be cleared im mediately, that you should wait and see how much demand you have “If you find that demand is not jo creasing as fast as anticipated, you can make changes in the program later,’’ he added “ff we can study the situation as we go along and turn down the ramp later, I see no reason why we should not go along with Ihe program right now." asserk>d Don Lyons, of Lyons and Smith, Inc., 1!)4 W Nc(ie.ssing Another resideni, (diaries G Mohl ol 4'IH Fox, concurred "It .seems to me lhal Ihe consuming public is going to delermine what we will have to do in the way of providing parking space II will be the final determinant of whether our (ilans will succeed I have an interest in several pro|i cities in Ihe downtown area, and I'm trying to decide now whether to slay with Lafieer or go .somewhere else where Ihe action is" Time is an important factor now, the consultants said, because the city can be credited with $214,0(K) for the existing (larking lots which it ha.s buiK in recent years, provided the urban renewal eon tract is approved by the end of March. If the city does not move by then, a Ihree year time limit on the credits will expire Cost of itiF parking ramp is estimated al $1 (i million, which would represeril nearly all ol the city's contribution to the project. The consultants suggested that the ramp be financed with bonds, to be paid (lit through income from use of the ramp by shopfwrs Isven if the ramp is not built, though, they added, the city will have to fool lulls lor added parking space. Surveys show Lapeer services an area ol 00,000 potential shoppers, both in Lapeer County and outside. With fhe transition from farming to an extension of suburbia, that number is expected to increase to 80,000 within Ihe next 10 years. The future is here," Hustoles declared “There is a strong market here, and the dollars are going to he s()enl " millee chairriian.ship promi.sed to him hy Democrats and gained the finance com millee berth as well. He said later, “The best compromise system won I voted with them (The Keiniblicans) on the basis of principle " He intimated the Democrats had refu.sed to change their stand in an elfort to save face for their leader, Mastin Mastin accorded no chairmanship or vice chairmanship under the accepted committee structure — was lefi as a member of four committees f:qual split The remaining 10 ( o ni m i 11 e e chairmanships (excepting those chaired by O’Brien and Grba) were divided equally among Democrats and Republicans. Republican-chaired committees are Human resources — Robert Patnales; (iiiblic works - Harry Horton; aviation and transportation Wallace Gabler; liK'al affairs - Richard Wilcox; and regional affairs — Delos Hamlin Fred Green, A [iowntown Lapeer Merchant, Offers A Question On Parking Date Is Reserved for a Walled Lake School Tax Vote Troy Charter Requirement for Judge Hopefuls Voided WALLED LAKE The board ol education here has decided to hold April 29 open for a special millage election "The school district is considering its financial needs and in case the board decides to hold a special millage elec tion, it wants the date reserved, "ex plained .schools Supt. Dr. George Garver The board must submit the proposed date to the Oakland County Election Screening committee for final approval The board has also voted to,request opinions on a proposed name for the new vocational center from those in the school district who will be,serviced by Ihe center. TROY - A city charier ffiovislqh (ilacing residency requirements on can didates for munici()al judge was ruled invalid yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Tern|)lin The decision was requested by William E Wilson, an attorney, after his nominating (H'tilioiis for the (lost were rejected by Ci(y Clerk Kenneth L (/lurtnev 'There would be nb primary If Wilson and Bollinger are Ihe only candidates, and Ihe April election would decide the race The [lelilions were turned down becau.se Wilson had only lived in the city 18 months, falling six months short of Ihe residency requiremenl imposed by the charter Wixom Council Member Quits BEING CONSIDERED The name being considered i s ■'.Southwest Oakland Vocational Center ” The school is to open in September 1970. * * * Authorization lo proceed with development of plans for putting ad ministrative offices in Walled Lake .lunior High School has been given by Ihe board. Turning ciassrooms into office space is being planned in lieu of con-stnicling a new building, according lo Garver. T'emplin based his opinion on several state laws including one that declared justice of the peace candidates only have lo be a resident of a county for three year.s, and another that equates municipal judges with the justices LONG-TIME RESIDENT Wilson has been a long-time resideni of Ihe county Templin dismissed the a r g u rii e n t presented by City Attorney Stanley Burke that the statute concerning the justices doe.sn’t apply because it no longer is on the books. WIXOM - A long lime council member, Ray W. Lahti, ha.s resigned because of his recent a()pointmerit to the Oakland County Board of .SiK’ial .Services. Lahti of 2240 Naloiic told council members ( h a I slate statute governing Ihe board of social services forbids his holding any elective position while a board member. He was one of LAMI three appointed to the board recently by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Hamlin PTA\Pfans Film, Panel on Sex AVON TOWNSHIP - A film entitled 'What Do You Really Know About Sex?” is scheduled to be shown at the Elementary School PTA. Mrs. Barbara Underwood, an Oakland County health nurse, will be, guest speaker at the meeting, and a ’ panel discussion will follow the film. A ★ * 'The meeting will begin at 8 al the school, 270 W. Hamlin. 'Templin said that the legislature did remove Ihe law in making court revisions in 19B8, but that it was in effect when the charter was origirtally adopted. * * * Wilson, who has his law practice in Femdale, and W. D. Bollinger, the city’a associate judge, are seeking the office being vacated by Municipal Judge Charles H. Losey, who is retiring. FEB. 17 PRIMARY If more candidates file, all their names will appear on the Feb. 17 primary ballot, with the two irecelving the highest number of votes going on to the general election on April 7. Lahti, 53, was serving his third four-year term on the council. He had also served on two charter comiRlsaions and re'preserited Wixom on tht Cdunty Bo,iird of Supervisors. He is a civics teacher al Oak I*ark High School. UNSUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE Lahti was an unsuccessful supervisoi: candidate last November in district 27. * It it The council has scheduled a public hearing, for 8 p.m. Feb. 11 on HeWard Keating’s request for rezoning of som# 25 acres of land from residential to mub tipje dwelling. The property In question is off Beck just mirth Of Poi^dM IVtol. 'tv/'; TO ii'. FmNk PrMt PliM* by KoH WlnMr MRS. HAROLD R. ROEHM Today's Woman Civic Role Key to Today By JEANNE NELSON The Harold Roehtn home on Lone Pine Road vividly recalls the past with Its generous array of historical furniture and priceless objets d’art. But Lucy Roehm is a woman keyed to the future. Her keen Interest in the cuitural aspects of today’s and future generations comes alive at the mention of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Along with 13 other women in 1962, she helped form the volunteer Docent program at the Institute. Its ranks now number 73. The Docent program is an ambitious one, with a great deal of behind-Oie-scenes preparation involved. Mpr to each new exhibit, the Docents go through a vigorous training course until each anticipated question can be answered. As might be expected, this sort of training is an ongoing program. In acklition to conducting the scheduled tours within the Institute itself. Docents are called upon to visit schools in preparation of classes wishing to take the tours. “This type of advance introduction into sut^^ matter that will be viewed later is Invaluable to a successful tour,” says Mrs. Roehm. * * * The Docent program is one of many offshoots of the Institute's Founders Society. Membership in the Society, which offers a varirty of services and benefits. Is wily $15 per year, reminds Mrs. Roehm, or for a whole family. Althmi^ the Docent (ffogram demands a great deal of her time, another interest vies for attention In her busy schedule — Lady Bird's Liz Honored by Press Area Book Club Selects Braider Book to Review Mrt. Letter Blagg will hoit Mondey*« laeettiig M The wi Ifaterford Towiuhip Book Review Group In her home on Dixie ]^way. A^oeeBert lundheon will precM the revUiw of *'Golor from a Ught Within," by Braider, hfra. Robert Hnkiiui la the reviewer. AsaistlDg the hoafeia for the 1 p.m. •ffafar wfU be Mra. Clair Johnson and the new Bloomfield Township Library which opens soon. She is an elected trustee of the library and has devoted many hours to plans for the facilities on the corner of Lone Pine and Telegraph Roads. The Roehm home stands on property her great-great grandmother, Katie Ann Vaughn, owned. One of her husband’s ancestral homes is on display at the Detroit Fair Grounds. •k * In almost every room in the Roehm home there are old hanging mirrors with delicate china looking-glass knobs on them. Others of these looking-glass knobs are displayed in a massive carved breakfront. This fine old piece also holds a number of antiques collected on world travels. But the down4o-earth Roehms live with priceless pieces of furniture and Oriental rugs, in an every day matter-of-fact way. 'The 18th century folding card table in the pleasant sun room is often used for games with the couple’s seven grandchildren or to hold evening snacks. “The joy of having these things comes with being able to use them,” says Mrs. Roehm. ♦ * ★ Another form of art Mrs. Roehm enjoys is that which comes out of the kitchen. She’s known for her oxtail smip, the kind that “sticks to your Ups,” and for her baking. No better testimonial can be found for this than a busy physician-husband who comes home for lunch every day. WASaiNGTON (» - Elizabeth Carpenter left them laughing in her “Swan Song of a Lame Duck.” Through the years of the Johnson administration, Mrs. Carpenter has been ifk top camtCAdi weQ:» and staff director for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Thursday was her day for an official farewell to the National Press Club, and hundreds attended a lunch in her honor. Some samples of her rapid-fire humor; —“The big question, for Instance, is what Sen. McCarthy is planning to do next. When reporters ask him, he doesn’t say anything, but he does let them kiss his ring." ^ —Unsuccesshil in her effort to sell herself for preservation as a rare White House object, she tunied to Secretary of the Interior — designate Walter J. Hickel “and offered myself as a national historical monument. He took one look at me and said ‘I don’t believe in conservation just for conservation’s sake.’ ” TWO PARADES' —“Actually there will be two inaugural parades, one to the White House led by the Whittier High School band, the other from the White House, led by Allied Van Lines. I was told which one I get to marclh in." ^ On tiie serious side, she expressed disapproval of m emphasis by somd on style and charisma. She asked the newBmni; “Is diarisma really so essential to a good public servant? “We daify pay homage to it in print — perhaps without asking if it really af> fects the way a government funotlons.” iyes Brighten Male Gdhering at Co^Q Hall ON TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Don E; Ahrens of Bloomfield Hills left liwt week (m the Pacific Grand Tour. 'Dieir cruise ship, the Sagafjord, will be docking at lun-drenebed spots like Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, and the Philippines. They wllji stop again at a favorite spot, ■Hong Kong, then on to Yokohama, Honolulu, Acapulco and finally Nassau, t Mr. Mrs. Maynard, Andreae of .BloomQeld Hills slipped away during the holiday week, first for New Year’s Day In CMklaboma City with her parents, then on to Mexico for fishing, sunning on sandy beaches, and the Uke, in places like La Pas and Porto Vatllarta. Th^ also visited friends in Mexico City. ★ It I it/ The Winter C^b. a ^O-yearold dancing groiip, is having its winter get-together Saturday ^even% at Bloomfield Bills country Club, On the membership roster are 70 Binfiingham'Bloomfleld couples. Unique among dubs, this one has no officers, and at their fhieetings, they Wants Wohrian to Share Cost ByEUZARBIHL^POfr OfUMBmllyrootlBstir Dear Mrs.' i^: I mp/dlv^ going steady lOrlih fT (fivor^ Every Saturday ePeniiig he takes me out to eat St a niM restaurant, then ,to a night club. On Kuday aftwnoon be comes over again, then later in the evening he grills steaks on my hlbachi. A * ★ ft THE K)NTIAP PKEjp. FillDAY» JANUARY ir, ipeS' //'.f T-t t fl ■ #/** My problem Is this: He thinks I should buy the vegetables and the rest; he on|y wants to pay for the steaks. I think he shouid buy the food as It isf cheaper for him to eat at my house than to take me out to eat in a restaurant. Am I being too greedy? I thought a woman wasn’t to cook for a man until they got married. I admit that the steaks he grills are better than any I’ve eaten. — Julia ★ * ★ New Neighbor Refuses to Gossip Against Others Dear Julia: You are presumably mature people, not a couple of teen-agers worrying about whether a girl invites a boy to dinner. ★ ★ ★ ’^i^nce your friend is wining and dining you every Saturday and provides the expensive part of tto Sunday meal, the least you could do is offer to buy — and prepare — the accompaniments. You’re lucky. A lot of men might expect the whoie Sunday dinner served to them under an arrangement such as yours. Both husband and wife love to garden and share a joint interest in dry fly fishing and partridge shooting. * t * Since her involvement with t h e Docents and the librair, Mrs. Roehm admits her attendance at Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters hds dropped, but not her interest in commun-nity matters. She also belongs to the Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and The Great Books Movement. . By SHIRLEY GRAY The nktional cemvenUon of the Society of Automotive Enginem Wednesday evening was pred(»ninantly> a stag scene, but th^ were a few briglht spots .in ttie , sea of Onrge at Cobo Hw—Mrs. William Rodger in green chiffon, for met Mrs. Semon Knudis^, just back from a week at Main Chance, wore a smart, white blouse-black jumper ensemble, complete with black hose. 'Diidy Huebner dressed up in one of her Christmas presents — a pink and gold brocade frock with a wide band of black mink around the hem — shopped for in person by husband, George. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:For years several of us women in the neighborhood have had coffee together regularly. A newMmer has joined our group and she is our problem. Abby, you know how women are. They talk about different things, and people, and so on. Well, nobody can say a word about anything without Mrs. Newcomer butting in with, “Were you there? Can you prove It? From where do you get your information?” This puts a crimp in our coffee parties as no one wants to go on the witness stand and take an oath on a Bible that what she says is gospel. We would like to drop Mrs. Newcomer from our group as she is not our kind. But how? OLD TIMERS DEAR OLD ’HMERS; I doubt if you will be troubled with Mrs. Newcomer much longer, for she will soon conclude Village Woman s Club Sets Slate of Winter Classes The Middle East, setting for the increasing Arab-Israeli conflicts, will be the area studied in the annual lecture-discussion course “Htstory In The Making,” co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University and The Village Woman’s Club. There will be five speakers, all acknowledged authorities in some facet of the historical and social forces at work in the Mashriq countries. The ei^t week course, which is open to the public, will meet on Thursday morning beginning Jan. 30. UTERATUI^ Another new course offered to the community by The Village Woman’s Club Is a contemporary literature class to be taught by Proffessor Seymour Riklin, cooitiinator of special projects at the University Center for Adult Education. * ★ A The course will meet on Wednesday morning for eight weeks beginning Jan. 29 and will include diwnissions of novels, short stories, plays, political essays and poems. Some of the authors to be discussed will be Harold Pinter, Frantz Fanon, Donald Bartebne, Peter Nichols and Norman Mailer. Other classes being offered during the winter term, which begins the week of Jan. 27, Include: Decoupage Under Glass — a ste week course meeting Monday afternoon beginning Feb. 24 and taught by Mrs, Rob^t L. Sauer. / ★ -A A Bridge ~ an intermediate course taught by Mrs. Myles Maddox on Tuesday afternoon for ten weeks. International Cuisine — taught by Madame Charity de Vicq Suezek, who not only teachra the art of preparing delicious food but also gives instruction on wine selection and serving; meets on Tuesday afternoon for ten weeks. FRENCH French — an advanced conversation course taught by Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, will meet for ten weeks on Thursday morning. Spanish — a course designed for those who are familiar with the fundamentals of granunar and have a limited vocabulary. Emphasis on conversation and understanding spoken Spanish. Taught by Mrs. Llgia Buena on Tuesday morning for ten weeks. Oil Painting — for beginning or advanced students, this course covers all essentials from drawing and mixing of colors to the application of paint. The Instructor is Mrs. Barbara Weil and the class meets on Thuisday afternoon for ten weeks. Slymnastics — consists of exercises to selected music, varied phases of dance activity, isometrics and many other types of musically synchronized activities. The instructor is Ricky Dove. There will be three classes, with two meeting on Tuesday morning and one on Friday morning, for ten weeks. Music — “Prima Donnas and Wild Beasties” will be one of the subjects covered by Miss Suzaime LaCroix in this winter course dealing with opera. She will also discuss the “Overture to Opera” as well as opera being brought to Deb:eit tai May by The Metropolitan Opera (SnnB|«ny.» The eight week class will meet on Wednesday afternoon. Reglstratiini for these classes, which are all open to the public, will be held at The Villajie Woman’s Club on Jan. 21 from 10 a,m. until 12 noon. All class chairmen will be present to enttll participants and to answer questions. Further Information regarding fees, mat^als charges, etc. may be obtained by calling the Club. Rome First Fashion Center Stop as Spring Collections Unveiled ROME (AP) — Italy starts the ball rolling today for a two-week marathon of spring-summer fashion collections in which three other countries will be taking part. AAA From Rome, the sbowings switch on Jan. 24 to Madrid, where Spanish designers will show their paces. Last stop is Parii, where shows start Jan. 27 ‘.and run «m Into February. , Fashiim writera and buyers who follow ,the presentations will by then'hav# sat through the showing of well over 10,000 creations and njilUons of dollars will have changed hands. \ But perhaps only a handful of really new ideas will emerge as the next fashion crazes. The shows are for wdmen’s wear but the men are steadily elbowing their way into the picture. Rome shows kick off with 10 menswear designers presenting Ideas for what the fashion-conscious male should wear tor spring and summer. Saturday it Will be the turp .of, the -hudies. wlth Valentino’s eagerlji Awaited nl^t-tlme showing keeping the fadiion crowd wide awake until miAiight. that YOU are not HER kind. And frankly, if I had to choose between her company and yours. I’d choose hers. * * A DEAR ABBY: When .my married daughter visits me I always give her the best sleeping accommodations in the house, but when 1 visit her for a tew weeks she puts me on her davenport or anv^ake-shift place. This year she has written to say that if I come again this winter, she will put me in her unfinished, unheated attic room. There is no bath on that floor and 1 had a stroke two years ago which makes walking stairs difficult for me. Also I have weak kidneys and need to use the bathroom during the night. * A A My daughter is kind and good in other respects, but I am terribly hurt by these sleeping arrangements and am thinking strongly of not visiting her this winter. What would you do? HURT MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I would stay home. * * A DEAR ABBY: I have vrritten to you several times before but have yet to see one of my letters in the paper so will be surprised if I sec this one. * w * The letter signed “Rube’s Wife” has prompted me to write now. I know what that lady means when she says she feels that her husband was cheat^ as far as affection from her is concerned, as 1, myself would much rather go to bed with a good book than with my husband. How we ever happened to have three children 1 can’t quite figwe out. VP It would not bother me one bM If my husband came home and told me he had found a nice woman about his own age who was able to give him more love and affection than I can. I would ask only, “Is she dean?” Then I would Just go out and get another book, and say, like Rube’s wife. “No one would have know.” 6ign me “BOOKWORM’.’ '*' * A A Everybody has a problem, Whal’p yours? For a personal reply write Jo Abby, in care of The Pontiac Presi, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056 and enciose a stamped, self-ai^ dressed envelope. *1 Calendar SUNDAY Suburban Concert Ballet, 7:30 p.l^ Garcnceville High School. “The Nutcracker.” Tickets available at door. ‘ • MONDAY Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of Ixke Crescent Drive, Bloomfield Township, Mfs. Waller Schmitz, organist, will preseiit the program. ★ * * Sylvan Shores Women’s Gob, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. William Hutchinson qf Shoreview Drive. Carosa's white wool shirt-dress. The hat is of white felt. Our model is Leda Lojodice, “prima ballerina" of the legendary “La Fenice" opera of Venice and of the Spoleto festival of two worlds. J Vaterait maoawHtr Brioni, showing this evening, announces the VP line. VP stands for vertical personality or how to make a man look taller without hanging him up by the ears. Bri(»il describes his collection as an evaluation of the changes for the better that have been made in men’s fashion over the past 15 years. Fashion Mstorians please take note. AAA About to turn the tables on all those women’s wear designers who recently have become so busy tiying their hand at designing modes for men is Scillan-born Angelo Lltrlco. He will present-“Litrico for her,” his thoughts on what the well-dressed woman should wear. When it comes to menswear, Litrico says his concept Is the tall, thin, youthful man. There’s nothing new in that. Fatty is nobody’s favorite when it comes to designing clothes. Wanver will add a topical note with his “space line” that will feature suits equipped with lots of seams shooting upwards to give an elongated line. A . , ,A A ' ( Capucci, Just returned to bhave the/ Italian crltick After A seven-year sUnj; with his own women’s couture house in Paris, reveals that he also will be showing some pretty fancy outfits for the boys. * In a special collection ajttly named **eeuplts’* cofnitg some of light tan wool by Aitgelo Litrico for the'springFeumntir •IMP’ ings opening today in Borne. THe mood myorng Ofi<| . f" '1'* ' ' ' 'I til ) ■' ^ ’%"■ ‘"S V:vi - ‘T^BPOMuWfBE88.yElbAY,-JAWU4|tYlT.l Marsha Thompson, 19. a secretary in the Jom House oj Representatives, found herself in middle of a mini flap this week when an came doum for secretaries to refrain from minis "for their own protection." To double the life of a growing boy’s jeans, reinforce the knee area while they are still new and before they have ever been worn. Launder to remove sla-ing, then apply iron-on patch to the insld^ of the Jeans leg. This puts the strain on the patch, rather than the material, and makes them last ever so much longer. 'ConfusiOr\!' Tihfies Four ELLEN STICKNEY BARBARA FVLSHER The Bernard J. Stickneys of South Francis Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Corinne, to Leroy Gutierrez. Their son, Gregory Lee, and Barbara Jean Fulsher will wed in September. Miss Stickney’s fiance is the son of the Salvador Gutierrezes of Going Street. Gregory’s bride-to-be is the daughter of the Howard Fulshers of Southfield. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mrs. Yvonne Wise a kindergarten teacher in St. Louis, constantly sees double in her In her classroom, there are four seta of twins — three aets of boys, cue set of girls. / :•/ ' t, ' * » Mrs. Wise, admitting ' oath fusion sometimes, explains why, •i-Two sets are Nejgro. — Two sets are Caucasian.' — Two sets are Identiacal. — Two seta were born one month apart. « — Two sets were bom on holidays — Christinas and Thanksgiving — Two sets of boys have the same first names — James and John. REGULAR Mrs. Wise said, “all four sets have perfect attendance — so they can confuse me every day.” To remove fruit stains from washable fabric, rub powdered borax into the spots and pour boiling water through t h e fabric. Franciscan \ Whil^tone Ware Priced So Law is*t a BIgSalo Value 45-pe. Mirvijee for 8 Pure^Iliite/ CLOUI^PilNE ■ /' I ' / Strong, authentic Earthwmtw body. Con^eHriy oven and dishwasher oafel Deterfonts Mvwr dina to color and lustre. Chooaeftom many necaasories. Add individual pieces anytime. DECOBATED PATTEBPW ALSO AVADLASLE tS9.9S - 45 p«.8ESVICBrOR8 OeerlOOPmnermesTerHfleSadmta Dixie Pottery 5281 DixieHwy. 623-0911 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOl USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. IANS, ICE SKATES? ,8SIPIBD AD -- TO Iowa L^islators Try to Agree on Miniskirts D|5S MOINES (AP) Members of Iowa’s House of Repimentatives devoted their . maximum attention to a mini matter Wednesday — Marsha’s miniskirt to be exact. Attention turned In that direction when Mrs. Delores Abels, secretary to the chief clwk, suggested in an orlen tation session for new secretaries that they refrain from minis "for their own protection.” “I don’t feel that these young girls, some from small towns and not used , to big city life, should be subjected to com-met^s widch I am certain will come,” Mrs. Abels laid. ASd fliere was Marsha TholM>l<>>>> of Sioux FMls S.D.i all decked out in an oraiMi mlnldress that stopped abogt eight Inches above her k^. _ As wcnl of ICra. Abels’ sug-gesitoa ai»«ad, a number of legislators sprang to the defense of the mini, even one as "mini” as Marsha’s. "The only objection I can find is that they are too long,” reported Rep. William Hill, R Marshalltown, after a quick check among his colleagues.' "I wish I could wear them,' sighed State Sen. Charlene Conklin, R-Waterloo. At least one legislator took a long view of the matter. "Such dress creates diversion from our work,” said State Rep. Charles Grassley, 35, RrHartford. "Not only that, they bring shame to the legislature.” Finally, it was grandfather's view which prevailed. Marsha Is secretary to her grandfather, Rep. Leo Sanders, R Ksthervllle. Sanders said he saw nothing wrong with Marsha’s mini, but betsuse of the furor he might [gest tiiat she lower her hemlines. v , h’' ’11 ^ One free with a 83,00 purchase of Ashland Oasoline <)< V'll, ' ■ ' -1—; \ 1 IyHK-SS. FHip AV. JAM A^{^' 17. imm Builder of Fill A Calls Viet Performance a Sue WASHINGTON - The head of the firm building the Air I'Orce's revolutionary but con-irovemlnl KIIIA Jet fighter-bomber says its Vietnam combat performance proved out .Successfully a new tactic in air warfare. / Frank W Davis, presiaent of Cicncral Dynamics Corp, said this is important to future warplanes which will use the same techniques Involving flight Id target at very higli speed and very low altitude and lulling objectives accurately despite were sent when planes and crews were deemed combat-ready Kesults of combat missions flown proved tliut new tactic to be successful and this information is , important not just to the FIJI but to several future systems which will employ the same techniques. ••The loss of three Fills In Souheast Asia does not diminish the imjtortance of what was learned, in my opinion We Hunk we know the cause ol these Itiree losses, and the cause lias been removed ’ * * * publicity abopt the Fills zero visibility « * * Hill at another point, Davis Responding to (pieslions posed said Hie cause.s of two are by the Fori Worth (Tex ) .Star-Telegram, Davis said the swingwing FIIIA known In its development days as Hie TFX unknown since the aircraft ai still listed as missing on combat missions in Southeast Asia " The Air F'orce said the third crashing or being shot down in Vietnam What is your reaction to t|iis ' ^Was the FJll com mltted to Vietnam tod soon, or what?/ , A. Whether wd wheiii to send Fills to Southeast Asia was a decision made by Hie Air Force. AIR NET TOUGH It is a fact, widely reported in Hie press, that the air defenses in North Vietnam are the toughest ever encountered. It is also a fact that, in war, Ihd balance between offense and defense shifts instantly." In Hie buildup oi,Nmti Vietnamese ait defenses, using Soviet weapons, wc have seen a steady shift in the balance toward t h e defense. * A As has been f r c q ii e n t I y tactics to confuse North Vietnamese radar. Another (‘xainple niighi he an airplane that coujdp hit enemy targets without beiiig vulnerable to the enemy’s built-up defenses. But to be able lo do this, s/icli an airplane would first have to be able to fly at very low altitude at very high Summarizing, the Fills wereistatement that Hie Fill Is “too. As to alr-to-air combat, it sent ,to ^Southeast Asia for a large and ton expensive lo be must be remembered that the very important reason: lo lest aliised for daylight dive-bombing, FI I lA was developed lo replace new tactic ip aerial warfare I too sluggisli and Hk> iinma- the l■'l(l.'> as the Air I'orceHi' They were .sent when pla;ies and neuvijrable lo risk in air lieairiworkhor.He figliter-bomber This crews were deemed combat-lcombat and Icm) expensive to transition i^ oow in progres.s ready Results oj combat missions flown proved I hat new tac tic to be siicce.ssful and this in-forinallon is important not just sjieed. If 11 could do this, it I to the hill but to several future would be too low to be detected I systems which will employ the by enemy radar which, ofi same techniques course directs the e n e in v * * * ground fire. II would also he loo ''iH* l-ss ol three Fills in .Soulh low for Hie SAMs. d'«’s '"'t diminhsh the ^ ^ ^ Irnporlanto of what was Those capabilities alone»'y opinion We wouldn't he enough as long a.s '* ‘ «''‘“^^ too. HOW MANY and they both require a tanker to accomplish long-range missions since the smaller FBI 11 requires less fuel from the tanker, if can be refueled over twice as far frtim the takeoff balie as commit to the kmd of actiop lake the F/105, thtYFfllA’s jpb is Uje where a man with a nfle might to l>c able io fight Its way! kniK-k it down '" OPTIMUM (ONOITIONS A Bet's lake the hoinhing is sue lirsl .Sen Symington as sumes three conditions; day llglit, goiKl wealher, and litlle or no enemy opposition ttio.se three condilions, .Sen air superiority fighters, During Hie corhbat p^riidn of e mission, loillnwing riTucIlng, through enemy defenses and (j„. pilsslon. lofliiwing fiTucIlng, liil largels acciiratelv deep ui u„. p’ljm Jmji h superior low-, an enemy heartland then light range jierformance, belts way out again cause it was designed for the DIFFFRFNT CATKtiOHY low alliliide conditions while Hie Fighter-bomhers are a diller Airordlngly on Given eul . alegory of aimall ,j,a„ Ous reloeled ml.s.Hu.n, Hie olal and Hie coverage of Hie hHIII is Symington is correct You could hi 11 design was laid down ^ nary tiomti Hanoi with t’ljier Cubs (he former, nol Hie lailer De-^®^ Under Sen Sytnitiglon's scl spile Hus, Hie I' lllA is not de- .SMAl.I.hll ,SI/h VIRTUK ol ideal condilions, altcnia Icnscicss against cnciny air-, jjinc,. ||)(> FBI 11 can exceed ttie live aircrall could t(c more cost crall This ohsmcalion could range of Itie older H.S2 on re- was commilled to battle onlyiFIII lost while operating from a when planes and crews were base in Ttiniland fell tjecause a ...................... _ di'emed combat ready ' capsule of material u.sed to seal reported, the intensive grouml Some critics of Hie much hiel tanks became lodged injfjre over North Vietnam has (iilici/.ed Fill contended Hie po'' <>f *he plane’s flighi-control f„reed our attacking aircrafl up An Force, |)ossihly under prcsl- "lechanism lo altitudes where they become ibility, too. HOW MANY elfeclive than Hie Mil, but best he pursued wiHi the Air f,iel(*d missions, the smaller size All lhe.se capabilities slill Q How many Fills have been these costs may not iru lode sup Force pilots who are flying Hie „f the FBI 11 is a virtue, i.e., it would nol make such an air-completed and flown’’ porl aircrall su( h as tankers, FlIlA is harder lo spot by radar. Be- Q What ahoiil Sytninglon's cause il is smaller, faster and slalemeni lhat nol have Hie tmmh-carrying (her ihe Bf)2 versaliU-, it is a much serious Itireat to enemy Ihe plane dis's more range nor Ihe more eajiaeily of ei defenses or Ihe 111)11, al 'Die FBI 11 ( an make its pene (Img Irorn civilian Pentagon leaders, sent the jilane into ac tion against North Vietnam h(‘fore il was tested adequately. Three were losi out of eight commilled RKPI-Y TO SYMINGTON The General Dynamics president replied also lo .some criticisms of the Fill made by Sen .Stuart Symington, D Mo , a NEW TACTIC Davis .said " , . Hie Fills were sent lo Southeast Asia for a very im-porlanf rea.son: lo test a new tactic In aerial warefarc They former secretary of the Ail- l•'orcp and an air power ad vcK'ale. Here are exeerpt.s Irorn Hie vulnerable I o surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) or lo enemy fighters. Our military planners have sought rt) shift the balanie back by first testing, then using, devices and tactics lhat help cancel oul the enemy ad- aii'cridl sudi plane efieclive, however, unlessi A One hundred and lliirly- hgliler cover, and radar survcil It can deliver its weapons accu- five Fills have been huill and lance Ihe fill riei-ds oDne o ralely on a large! in zi'ro visihil-'flown They have amassed more these ity. than 1(1,5tH) flying hmirs Instead of .Sen Syming 50 MISSIONS tj How many have crashed ’ ion's condilions, assume lliese A Eleven nighi, had wealher and heavy though Ihc FBI 11 is supjioscd lo Iralion lo the target at very low What I have jiisf descMbed IS y whal caused each crash ’ enemy opposition Since the An replace Ihese planes ' .illiliides and at very high Ihe FlllA and Ihe type of mis-j A. Four losses were attributa-|j.'„rcc already had aircraft ahl<' * * * speeds The B52 cannot. The Sion il actually did fly in SouHi-|ble to mechanical malfunctions m j,p effective in Hie senator's A The primary rea.son that ^'Blll also can jienetrale at east Asia II can do and has m the airplane. 'I'hese causes jj(,c,n,rjo p develojied Hie Fill the FBI 11 can he a ieiilacement high alliludes at more than done all Ihe things I've de have been eliminaled One loss p, p,. ellective under a more ar tor lli<- early models ol the Bf>2 twice the speed ol sound The scribed Based on the results of is attributable lo improjxT set It Heeded both lyjies is that d has grealei range Bf)2 cannot -d is a subsonic air more than 51) of the.se radar!maintenance; four lo improper of aircraft, now it has them when operated with a tanker, plane tMimbing missions, Air Forcejerew procedures; two are un the Star-Telegram’s question-and-j HADAIt CONFUSF.RS answer interview with Davis: One example is our growing Q There has been much!use of electronic devices and .Secretary Harold Brown loldiknown since the aircraft arej t/ongress that the FlllA " still listinl as missing on combat did a job that no other aircrall mi.ssions in Southeast Asia, that we have is able lo do ” Q What about Symington’s FORD DEALER USED CAR BUYS Come and get’em. New stock just traded on our Pop-Option Specials ^ 1965 FORD Golaxie 1968 FORD Foirlone 1966 BUICK Electro 1965 CHEVY Impolo 1968 MUSTANG Hdtp. 2 door hardtop, with red fin ish, block interior, and V-8, outomotic, radio, heater, whilevKolls, and extra clean throughout. $1245 500 fostbock, with V-8, automatic, power steering, beautiful silver blue finish with 50,000 mile or 5 yeor worronty. Priced lo sell ol only 225 Hardtop, with burgundy finish, block vinyl roof, very clean block interior, power steering, brakes. Only $2185 Station Wagon, with V-8, ou tomofic, radio, heater, white-walls, the finest Chevy builds. New Year Special. Free snow fires with this cor. Only - With V-8, oulomolic, radio, heater, power steering, beau tiful seaside aqua with a matching interior. New Year's special at only $2488 $1288 $2388 1963 CHRYSLER 1967 FALCON 2-Door 1966 FORD Foirlone 1965 FORD Squire 1965 BUICK Riviero This outstanding cor has blue finish, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, excellent second car. Sole priced at only- With a wine tone burgundy finish, matching interior, jequipped with standard transmission and the economy 6 cyl. engine. Free 50,-000 mile or 5 year warranty. 2 door hardtop, with a bright red and black interior, with V 8, automatic, runs like new and a full price of only- 10 $1145 $745 passenger wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, power seat, foctory air conditioning, chrome luggage rack. New Year's special. Only- Sport coupe, beautiful silver blue with matching buckets, automatic, console, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, can't be told from new. Only- $1395 88 $1699 1968 FORD Foirlone 1963 CADILLAC Hdtp. 1963 FORD Foirlone 1968 FORD Foirlone 1966 CHEVY Sport 500 fastback, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty, lime gold finish, with a matching interior. Only 4 door, with full power, air conditioning, Arctic white finish, red and white interior, and is in top mint condition. Station Wagon, with a sparkling gold finish, like new, V-8, automatic. Bargain priced at only- Fast back, with V-8, auto matic, radio, heater, power steering, 50,000 mile new car warranty. Only- Van Station Wagon, with 3 seats, radio, heater, automatic, ready for any job. Only - $2488 $1295 $695 $2388 $1188 1963 CHEVY Conv'tibic 1966 CORVAIR Hdtp. 1967 FALCON 4-Door With V-8, automatic, bronze finish, white top, and is excellent transportation for only- 2 door, with o bronze finish, 3 speed transmission, looks and runs like new and sole priced at only— $495 $895 With a light blue finish, eco-nomicol 6 cyl. with stondard transmission, matching deluxe interior, 50,000 mile warranty, furnished. $1395 1968 FORD Wagon 10 passenger. Country Sedan, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear windows, chrome luggage rock, new cor special. Only— 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with full power, factory air conditioning, sharp os a tack. Only— $1388 $2688 1964 MERCURY Hdtp. 1967 CHEVY Impala 1968 FORD Galaxie 1968 TORINO Hardtop 1964 CADILLAC Convt. 2 door, with standard transmission, 8 cyl. and has o salmon finish, priced to sell ot only- 4 door with blue finish, matching interior, V-8, automatic, beautiful condition throughout! Only— 2 door, fastback, with V-8, automatic, with power steer-brakes, brilliant yellow with block interior. $395 mg, finish, Only- \ with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, betutiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't told from brand new. be $2495 /' New ^Year speojal only- ^2488 With a beautiful candy apple red finish, white top, all leather interior. Full power, and factory air conditioning. New Year special at only- *1588 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue '/ / ^ / / .■ /' P^tiac, Michigan ■I' M / f' THE KISI) (pvls iScarrr and iSearvr......... Don’t Wait! If you approciato tupor-quolity and imortost styles in men's apparel, you owe it to your pocketbook to stock up before DICKINSON'S is gone forever. Pontiac’s Oldest And Finest Store For Men Is Selling Out To The Bare Wall! 60IN6 OUT OF BUSINESS SALE City Permit 1814 SHOP NOW! Plenty of Some Items ... Few Of Others ... But ALL Merchandise Is GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED! We can't possibly list all our reductions but wo do urge you to shop DICKINSON'S often because we hove slashed all prices lower than ever before. Unrestriclfd Choice of Knlire Remaininfi Stock (Mostly Famous "STETSON" Brand) Regular $1 3.95 to $20 REDUCED to ‘6.97 to ‘10.00 All »ii«» 6V» to 7% but nol in avary »tyla. ALL FIRST quahty. 1/2 off Reffitlar $2.50 tit J Stretch BELTS < : Orifiinnlty Vrivt’d to $2.75 SUSPENDERS Medium and long lengths only. About 50 left. 29 Clip or button-on 4 ^ R stylo ,in regular “ and long lengths. 1 VnreUrii ted tdioire of Knlire RemnininK Stock Men's BOW TIES Choose from 'what's left' at o fraction of their original cost. 1969 stock included. 59t Renitlar $5 lo $ t — Men's J ReKulnr $3.50 to $6.00 Summer CAPS : Mbii’s SUPPERS Sizes 7 to 7'/j only. Still a good style selection. 49 Out they go. Me- 39 • dium, large and ex-2 tra large sizes. ) NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS Sorry, oil soles at these prices. "/ 'V'' Y i YfJr i f Jii Ik I 'iv ;,f KI ^ f ^ ^' 'll Khe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV> .lAyiTARY 17. PHIQ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown |!^uce by growers and sold by thorn In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Petrolt Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. 'Produce eauiTi ... c«ie •IklMit, OoMtn. b ________•llclaua. M, bu. Appim. Jonalhan, APPiPi. Mclnioth, b». Applfi, Nortliwn Spy. bu vaoaTAeLSt Appla Cldtr. i:i.oo Sit i.M IM 4.00 AM ■«Wl. Topptd. cur>v.. bu. ____.. bu........ CPbbaip. Rad. bu. iaiary. aoof!*W HorMratflitv btkt. $2.50 3.00 300 3.25 2.00 2.25 . 3.00 l—U, dl, ...... 5J PatalPy. Root, di, bebt Partnipi. b I 30'a 30'k 30'k 15 >3'/. 734* 73*» + VJ 14 lO'/k 10 10'k -4 ,W 56*4 55 561/4 +l'/k 4B 3l'/k 3IBk 317/4 -4 'A 60 391A 30 3»'A I >/• » 34'k 34 344» -4 4k 3 504» 504k 5044 10 34'k 34 34 -4 'A 136 3541. 355k 356k -4- 'A 11 36'/, 36'A 36'A 4 'A 10 30'k 30 30'/4 4 '/, 13 77'/4 77Vk T7'/4 + '/4 7 » 50 » -I 'A 37 107’A 107W 107’A I ’A 4 36'A 36'A 36'/, 4 44 B 70'/4 6044 607/4 13 .58 5744 58 45 33'A 31'A 33 33 36’A 366k 364k Gerbar 1.10 GellyOll 73e Glllaltr 1.30 Gian Aldan Cldbal Marin Goodrich 1.73 Goodyr 1.50 GracaCo 1.50 GranItaC Sll Grant 1.30 GIAAP 1.30a Gl Wait OtWnUn I.BO GraanGnt .96 Grayhound I OrumnAIre I Quit Oil 1.50 OuHSIaUt .80 GulfWInd .30 AihldOII 1.30 yifl Rich 1.10 Alla, Cb Alla, Corp Avco Cp I 30 Avnat Inc .40 36 3344 334k 33'A — V4 53 366k 364k 26'A 4k 33 55 54*4 54'/k + 'A 13 1 344 1 3*4 1344 I 434k 436k 436k — '/4 31 16'/4 156k 16'A 373 B7'A 06'A 87 -H'A 9 4344 434k 4344 I 111 546k 54Vk 54'/, — 4k 31 3744 37V, 37V, — 'A 30 404k 40 404k f 4k 38 344k 33'A 33'A 10 37»A 374k 374k 43 63Vk 43>A 63'A -f 6k 1 13'A )3'A 13'A + 'A 8 6744 67'A 67'A — V, 13 58'A 576k 576k ” 5 57'A 57 575k -13 3 746k 74'A 74'/k 4 404k 404k 404k -f 'A 77 tWW too 30*'A ^ 7 34 3344 34 + 'A 18 74k 7'A 7'/* 11 456k 454k 454k 109 364k 36 36'/, + 'A i^lnl Halllburl 100 Halllburl wl Harrl, Ini I MaclaMnp 70 Harcinc 1.30a HawPack .30 Holt Elacirn 5ala, ^0' (hdi.l Hlob Low Latl Cho to 35'/, 35 35'/, t '/, 31 874k 87'/, 876k I 'A 5 40'/, 40'A 40'A 4k 138 184, 186k 185. I '/k 14 384k 38'/, 3B4k + 4k 100 57 55 ', 57 1 36k 387 56', 55', 55’a I 'A 4 46'A 46'a 46'/, 44 16 23 33 33 A 3 41 40'/, 41 'A 5 33% 334k 3344 I 'A 3 50'/t 506k 506k -I Vk 40 24'/4 34 34'/k - 'A I 64-4k 644k 641k I V, 31 344k 34 34 'A VI 34'A 34'A 344k I 'A 157 44 4344 43 V, 100 43'A 435k 43'k 33 24*4 24'/, 24'/, 26 47'A 47 47 fl 95’^ 94H 941- 3 47 Yd 47V4 47‘.4 -T H RCA 1 RnlkfonP AO Ranco I nc.92 Raylhaon .50 Raadtng Co RalchCh 40b RapubStI 2 SO Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Rayn Met .90 ReynTob 2.2j) RoanSrl .47g Rohr Cp .B(> RoyCColfl HI RoyOut 1 8Vr Ryder Sy* I —R— Salt* Nal (hd*.) High Low Lett Cha. 144 4A'4 45 45't F ^ 64 45’j 4.5 74 24 24 16 l7^/u 18 f Vd 173 51 SOAti f V, B3H B3H I 5 39'4 :I8^% 3H'/t 68 45'/b 44^d 45 37 46'/* 46'* 46'/^ F 55 12 116 37', 36'( 37'; 38' .16' 66 50'/4 50’/* S0'/4 » 1 35'» 35'h 35 3 50 50 50 7 eOVa 80'' .35 I.20 FfollySuo I Home&tKe Honaywi MO Hoot^F MO HouttLP M2 Howmet ,70 !/'/• 17 30 7S'/4 74+9 74'/i 4 l5Vd 35 35‘/4 12 423^ 42'/% 42 Vh S3 119 117 119 I) 40Vj 40Vd 40'/d 13 m I V- v% •f ■i H 30 .15'/d 34'a 35 f 1 BabekW BaItGE 180 BMtFd* 1.82 Becfcmfn .SO BMch Air .75 Bell Hpw .00 Bandlx 1,00 BenefFIn MO Bengoft Bath $tl 1.60 Boafng 1.20 BolsCai .25l> Bordan 1.20 llorgWar 1.25 Brut My 1.20 BruntwicK Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Romo Burl Ind 1-40 Burroughs I —B—— 7 37'/. 37'/% 37Yi I 34'/% 34V% 34'/» 79Ve 72V% 7V<% IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Hi Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingarRand 2 Inland StI 2 tntarlkSI 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 intNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 In! T8.T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc -T '/4 —I— 1 34' ■; 34' , 34' / I 'A 24 18 Vk 18'" 18 V" I 'A 2 65 64'A 64'/, 31 I4'A 13'a 13'a 130 65 44 44'/. 16 51'A 51". 51’/, 70 38% 38'A 38'-, 86 40*k 40 40 08 313 317 317 46 37*k 37 37'A 31 21% 21'', 71% 70 38'A 38% :iB'a 28 37'/, 37'A 37'a 235 56 556a 556 1 Vk ■I 'A 60 V 681/, 6*'/, I 'A I 76'/ 16 21'/ —J- I 51 51 51^ 30% 306A 3 7I'A 718k 71*4 14 66'A 46 46'A , _ 47% 47% — 6k 1374 15*4 IMA l«4 + % 42 32'A 328k 32*4 -I 'A 24 56'A 56 56'A -- 'A 2 67'A 67 67 -I- 'A 10 3384 3384 33*4 6 34V4 34V4 34Vk . 23 «'A 6S'A *51/4 — Vi 38 1TA 17H 178k-r farms would be Well-8to<'ked today. 'They would be flourishing, if that wmd can be applied to such humiliating repositories for the aged indigent. R * * A great change has developed in America, and one of its clearest consequences has been that families today are often less able to care for their elderly members. Another factor is mobility. America today is a mobile society. Young, active workers often accept six or eight transfers before .setling down permanently. Parents can fiardly travel along with (hem Agpaoa Leaves U. S. Illegally British Plan to Cut Strikes Controversial CBS ColuG*, L57 CorpSoIv reporters, photographers and chryucr^ some other employes iCiltPYSvc 2 A modified Guild shop which had been sought by the unionjcoi,,^ p^-i^ i.jo was not included in the- new of- coiomHi 16o fer. A top minimum of $264, maintenance of present union membership and a requirement that eight of 10 new employes join the union were other demands. ) Referring to (he modified Guild shop proposal, Wes Galla gher, general manager of the 77'/, 72 56'/., 56'/, S6'/4 42'/i 42% 42% 44'/. 44% 44% 55 54H 54'/4 47'% 47'/* 47'/ 72' 2 46Ai 16 63’/ 40'/t 40'/» 72’/* 72‘/» 46H 465% 62'/* 62^.* T ^ 2 49 49 MadFd 3.66$ MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox l Marathn l.'O Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MarlinM MO MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a 3$'/% -M— 5 27% 27'/, ?7'/i 50 38 38 38 79 3 3 % 33% 337//. 4 83% 83% 83*i 40 53 52'/, 52% n 53', 52% 52% 52 52'. 52'i. 52'// 4 41% 41% 41% 44 27'/. 27 7 7 I 387/. 38'-. 38'-. >56'/, 56' AP, had said: ‘‘The AP firmly believes that if it is to maintain its standards of objectivity in the eyes of the reading public-whjeh is essential—it cannot force its news employes into any organization, including a litrion.” The accepted contract in-clQdes a number of added bene-fil^’.from the prestrike offer. work week was reduced from 40 to 37'/. hours for em-plpyes on night, overnight and Sunday duty. ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con EdiA 1.80 ConEiPcInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNaIG I 76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Coni Can 2.20 Cont Cp 80e Cont Mot -40 Cont OH 3 Cont Tel 68 Control Data „ „ S3’% 53 24 3iv% Jl'* JI^-^ McDonnO 6 27 »:» 27'/* 27''* F ' Mftad Cp 1 7 47' -/ 47 Vs 47'-« Melv Sh 1 Merck 1 80a I WVGM 1 20 ! MIcrodot 3 28'/ 40 55 47 90 Unit Cp 60e Un Fruit 1.40 Uni! MM 120 USGypsm 3a US Indust 40 USPIpe 120 USPIyCh 1 50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2 40 ,40- lUnivOPd 00 56’'i 1 '/ijUplohn 1.60 ?BVa I ’% I 46V* 47 49'/j 49'/4 MANILA ()Pi — Antonio Agpaoa, a self-professed Filipino faith healer charged with fraud by a Detroit court, returned from the United Stales today without a passport and without the court’s permission, authorities said Immigration Commissioner Edmundo Reyes interrogated Agpaoa and reported the faith healer confessed giving U.S. immigration authorities the slip. ,11 iiffim i»u l■nl»y||^glt»8.»^»^6^1»^-r1 LOWOOS Agpaoa. vAm PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .80 PeptICo .90 Parfac* FI't" pllz#C 1.40a PhalPiD 1.90 PMIa, El 1.44 PhilMorr 1.80 phMIPel 2.40 PItneyB 1^0 PolaroW .32 PPG Ind ProctrG 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 PuWklniJ .751 Poeb Sup ■■ 16 467/., 46'/. 18 357/. 35'. 19 72'/. 71V. —P— ^/ 53 35% 35'/< politically dangerous plan to curb wildcat strikes and reorganize Britain’s union struc-55% -^^vljture. It includes provisions for a %icooling-off period and fines. ’’i The program was contained in [a government white paper the I main provisions of which, al-».l ready had been leaked through V V -/ discussions with business and _^W—X—Y—A leaders. Both objected vi- gorously—the unions because they fell it too strong, manage ment because it wanl^Jpugher sanctions against strifcd * * * Productivity Minister Bar-, bara Castle took the program through the Cabinet over opposition from some of its union-oriented members. ’ American Stocks staking her political reputa-NEw YORK (AP) • Amfrican sihc2jtion 00 it, shc bcgao appealing Exchanua aelecl.d noon nricaa sUpport Within her party bc- WarLanr WasWat 1 24 W«!,ln AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1 20 WnUTel 1.40 WesIgEI l.BO Weyorhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 160 While Mol 2 WinnDIx 1 56 Woolworth I XeroxCp 1.40 YngsISht 1.00 ZenIthR 120a 55 V» 54% 55V. '« 4 24". 24V, 24V4 1 '-i II 44V. 44 44VX 3 '/. 19 4|V. 41'/, 41'/l 44 42'.', 42 42'/. + '/. 36 68'/. 47'/. 67% -I- '/7 6 80'. 79% 79% — '/* 5 54'/5 54'/, 54'/-. , 24 35'/. 35% 35'/ 34 33Vi 33 33'/. + '/■ 52 244% 263'/. 243'/. + 'h 250 40% 48 48% 57 53% 53% 53'/i -H Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 cisions on their bodies without using instruments, treated more thap too sick people from the Detroit area in October 1967. The patients returned to the United States with no visible signs of improvement, and some filed charges. Agpaoa was apprehended and charged with fraud while visiting Detroit last year entzwra -ooiltlm Delrox Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co Safran Printing Scripio Wyandotte Chemical "'iF*' 37.2 Ha 27.0 28.0 17.0 180 30.4 33 4 30.4 31 4 In tile United Slates the p<“r-centage is between 6 and 7. compared with figures in recent years of 10 to 16 per cent in countries such as Norway, Sweden, Germany, Britain and the Netherlands. This low ratio, however, is perhaps only an indication of the vast size of the American economy for per capita expendi- 21 7 22.21 mutual funds Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth IJIock Dreyfus Keystone income K i Keystone Growth K-3 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Technology Furtd Wellington Fund Windsor Fund Biore Ulan exceeded those of almost any other nation. SOCTAI. PUZZLE Looking back from 100 years “ "“ hence, a sociologLst might wonder how much could be spent for transportation to outer space when urban mass transit is in such a mess. He will find no trouble understanding the expansion of Social Security plans, public or private. Bid Aiktd 9 10 9 84 18.61 20.03 10.91 M.92 16.15 17.63 9.56 10.44 6.57 7.17 12.73 13,91 16.39 17.91 1?67 13.05 8.96 9 77 13,07 14 21 20 39 22,16 Reyes said Agpaoa arrived in Manila on a Philippine Air Lines flight from San Fran-cisco. News in Brief Successful ^Investing 50a 70« AerojPt Air West AfAx Ma Am Pol ArkLGAS 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOn ^ G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pel 57e Xampbl Chib Cdn Javelin CIneama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxilyn Corp Oynalectrn Equit Cp .05a Fed Resrees Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Y»l •‘^0 i',! 14^ 94 lO'/r 10’/* 32 14'/2 14'/* 57 12 ll'-ii 11'/* 15 39'/j 39'/* 39Vi 24 15'/i 15V" 15 V" 18 28'^ 27'/* 28 75 17V" 17’/" 17'/» ‘J5'/| 17 28'/* 28'/a 28 46 24'/* 24V" 24 10 23'/4 237/8 23V" 11 23'/* 23'/8 23'/8 10 33’/i%k33’'8 33’/" 53 29'/" 29V" 29'/a 45 35'/* 34V" 35 i9 29 28'/" 28'" 75 671" 66'/* 67^/t + Vk 34 31'/* 31 3lVk + Vk 55 45'/" + % 4 31 31'/ 31’' — VI Goldfield * I Ba»n Pel ulf Am Cp Noerner'W .82 Husky O 30e Hydrometl imper Oil 2a ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wl Mich Sug .10 Midwest Ffn Mohwk Data Molybden 68 55 54''. 54'/, +1'/. 4 63'/i 63'/, 63'/, + % 47 75 74'/. 75 — '/8 40 5)'/k 50% -51 + Vl 10 30>/. 30'/, /30'/, . A7% I 42'/./ I 39'/. + '/. PugSPL 1.48 iPuTlmon 2.80 42'/. 1 W'/*^ 42% -¥Vk 22 70'/. 70 70'/. 15 64 ' 65'/. 65'/. 344 125 124'/ll 124'/. 14 39'/. 39 50 N>/, 'M 14 25% 2S'A 25% - '/* 2 I3'/a 13'/J 13'/, 14 48 48 48 5 35'/. 35 35 17 54% ' 541% '54% — 359 1 2'/, 12'/. 12'/. H 23 2l'/« 21 21% + % 369 14% 14'/, 14% -H'/l 5 II 10'/. II -I- ''I 153 15 14'/. 14'/. - ’/I / 80 10'/, 10'/. 10% -1 V. 46 10'/* 10'/. Ittik.i + '/• 30 23'/. 22% 2r ' 17 27 24'/* 27 144 28% 27% 28% +1'/* 15 14% 14% 14% + '/, Noizner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Slathsm Insi Synlax Cp .40 Wn Nuclaar 325 19'/. 19'/, 30 14% 14'/, 31 10'/. 9'/. 45 8'/, 8'% 8% + '/. 42 44'/* 45'A 44V, + '/* 13 35'/. 34r/* 35% ■+ % 2 14'/. 16'% 14% 101 14'/. 13% 137/* 38 14'/. 13% 14 -1- % 36 12% 12 12’/. + % 14 79'/. TT>k 79'% -|-)'/il 24 36'/. 34% 34'/. -H'/« 6 34'/. 34 34'/* + '/, 75 45'/. 43% 64% +1% 14 21% 21'/. 21'/, + % Copyrighted by Tha Assoclalad Pres* 194* -T-X*Q—J 6 32''A 32', 32' White marble from central Colorado was usedyin building the Lincoln Memorial i n ^ashiiigton, D.Q. lected noon prices Sales ------ ~-rr--- « ""‘lo’?/'"’w* 3S“'Ti''ifore the white paper was published. She called a meeting to explain the proposals to 135 Labor members of Parliament who are backed by unions. They were summoned back to London before Parliament reassembles Monday after its Christmas recess. FALL CONSIDERATION Final details^of the proposed new labor law were not given in the white paper. But they are not expected to be enacted at least until fall—and then ortiy if rank and file labor MPS can be held in line. The white paper zeroes in on wildcat strikes—Britain’s “tea break” strikes over petty grievances which usually reflect revolts against union leadership or managennent and account for 95 per cent of all stoppages. R R * . Most are short and sudden, but can immobilize ihe economy. Statistics in the white paper showed them concentrated in strategic export induiitries—the dockf, thei motor industry.^hipr biiiding aifki the coal mjiu^ A gang of juveniles threw rocks and did $120 damage to a truck at Jones Trucking Co., 545 Fritndly, yesterday afternoon, according to Pontiac police. Rummage, 4 Towns United Methodist, cor. Cooley-Lochaven Jan, 18, 9-12 noon. —adv Nominations *or Outside 1:;uard, Thursday, January 23, 1969, 8 p.m.; Ladies Auxiliary, FOE, 12:30 p.m. Fidelia Hagle, Secretary. —adv Clarfcston Women's Club Rummage Sale, Sat., J"n. 19, 9 to 5, Independence TWp. Half -adv Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Th» c»sh posh lion o( the Treasury January 13, 194* comparad to January II, 1948 (in dot lars: Balanc# 3,595,439,450.92 4,516,575,607.01 *4 J/9T3r*JT*49U.T4 • Oataoslls liacal yaar July 1 ■ 95,440,553,471.29 74,454,651,131.21 Wllhdrawalt flatal year _ _ 108,189,Bi,711.83 97,107,121,551.44 Total debt >> ,, X--340,099,703,1)5.00 345.^7,481,330.8) Gold ***f0*j^ ,^5_j47_56 11,914,382,083.52 X—Includes 438,318,405.40 debt not tub-|ect to elRiiTlery (Imit. Blind persons are entitled to an additionali $600 exemption oil the federal income lax leturn. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—What happens to the small investor when Institutions dump millions of shares on the market'/—E.D. A—Most institutions, if they want to slay in business, don’t dump shares on the market. When a large holder decides to sell he negotiates such transactions through a brokerage house. The broker in turn places these blocks in a “special handling” category and then proceeds to look for a buyer or buyers for the shares. Generally, in order to sell, the in-srtution will accept a point or so under the market. In a recent transaction a 534,-40(l-blo<;k of Gtetty Oil changed hands in a sideways market, yet the stock closed only V4 point lower. This particular “cross”, Involved fivp institu lions. Another example: Lehigh Valley Industries in a 169,100-block trade at 13 closed the day—the market was off sharply sharply — up 1. Fifty to 60 blocks of over lo.ooo are traded in an average day and the market appears tb •absor^ them with hirdly a ripplel ■ , * *. ' Q-il am 46 and plan to retire in 19 year*. I llgur" tonl M J *' ’ll ,r././/I, 4 buy mutual funds, leaving dividends and capital gains distribution to accumulate, it will provide a fair amount of income when I retire. What are your thoughts on this?—J.G/ A-Apparenlly you are not alone in your views; there ara million Americans who now own mutual funds. And if the Keogh plan was fully utilized, 12 million more individuals would be potential buyers. In 1968, 90 new funds came into existence, swelling the ranks to more than ,360. Funds’ assets in the last five yeain have doubled to over $51 billion, whiich was 17 per cent ahead of th^ previous year's figure. It is believed that fund share buying is so heavy that it creates an artificial prop under the market as the funds invest the new money. With this in mind the SEC has commissioned a special study into the effects of institutional investors on the market. | (Eor Iloger Spear’s 48-1^84 Investment GiHde (recently r^ vised and in its 16th printing), flend $1 with name and addres* to Ri«er Spear, 'Ihe oPntlac PresBi Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 1HI7.)