TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 1:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Second Greatest Sex” (1^) George Nader, Joanne Crain (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin, George Jessel and Norm Crosby guest. (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read •'•^9:30 ( 56) fflnging. Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 19:00 (4) 0-&iap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — (Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools The Pontioc Press 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Confessions of a Nazi Spy” (1939) Edward G. Robinson, Paul Lukas, George Saniders. 12:45 (56) Singing. Listening. Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — t^ve of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Terror of the Tongs” (English 1961) Geoffrey To one, Yvonne Mqnlaur 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces Tuesday, January 14 (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C Lives Days of Our (7) G — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C^ General Hospital (50) R Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C:— Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Donald O’Connor — Guests include Gale Gordon, Ann Jeffries. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) German Lesson 4:15 (^) Fact of the Matter 4:30 (2) G — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Francis Covers the Big Town” (1953) Donald O’Connor, Yuette Dugay (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot “Here Is London” (9) R Gilligan’s Lsland (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. 5:45 (56) Storybook TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie : “Streets of Laredo” (1949) Bandits who join Texas Rangers find they like law and order. William Holden, MacDonald Carey, William Bendix (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy — The crew plots to adopt an orphan left in its island. (62) R C — My Mother, the Car — Manzini tries to drug Dave into selling his^car. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready — How conception occurs and what happens if it does not are explained. (62) R — Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” (1956) Diamond smuggler double-crosses the syndicate. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Former lawman arrives at the ranch to settle an old score with Jelly. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — TTie wonder dog Lassie, the Osmond Brothers and son Gary and the Playboys guest. (7) C — Mod Squad — Julie’s mother, a former lady of the evening, shows up unexpectedly. (50) R C - Hazel Rosie spreads rumor Hazel’s inherited a title. (56) R — Antiques — Bottles are discussed. 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy -Kelly learns Scott’s life is at stake as the result of a frolicsome bet they made. (50) C — Pay Cards — London Lee is celebrity guest. (56) Conversations in Depth 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Audrey Meadows, Ted Mack and the Lettermen guest. (4) C — Julia — Exboyfriend hits Julia for a loan so he can start a business. (7) C - (Special) NBA All-Star Game — Professional basketball’s top stars square off in Baltimore. East leads the series, 12-6. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie; “Monkey The Pontiac Press Tuesday, January 14 10:00 (2) C - TV2 Reports (50) C — News, Weather, Sports on My Back” (1957) True story of boxer and war hero Barney Ross’ biggest fight — against narcotics. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster 9:00 (4) R - Movie: “The Miracle Worker” (1962) Patty Duke and Anne Bancroft both won Oscars in this portrayal of Helen Keller’s childhood and adolescence. (9) C - What’s M y Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — Blackmailer of bride-to-be is murdered. (56) NET Festival — Young milmmakers attitude toward war is illustrated i n selections from the works of three youths. 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Mama hops on her cycle to help the kids with deliveries on their egg route. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Young bride feels her cabinet minister husband is neglecting her. (56) Rainbow Quest — Donovan, the Rev. Gary Davis and Sean Phillips guest. 10:30 (2) C - CBS News Hour (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Open City” (Italian, 1946) Story of Italian Resistance’s fight against Gestapo in World War II; winner of two international film awards. Anna Magnani, Aldo Fabrizi (62) R — Movie; “The ♦One That Got Away” (English, 1958) Luftwaffe lieutenant escapes from British and flees t o America. Hardy Kruger TUESDAY Cousin Rachel” ( 19 5 3 ) Setting out to prove his cousin’s treachery, young man falls hopelessly in love with her. Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burton (4) C — Johnny Carswi (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “You Pay Your Money’’ (English, 1951) A gang tries to steal valuable Arab manuscripts. Hugh McDermott, Jane Hylton 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C — Capture (7) News 1:40 (7) Consider This 2:00 (2) C — News, Weather 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “My 2:05 (2) TV Chapel Brand New Way to Add on Hair n Look Younger More Attractive Completely Undetectable SHOWER, SLEEP WORK and PLAY It Never Comes Off! JUST LIKE THE HAIR YOU ONCE HAD! ONLY YOU KNOW! Entirely now procosi rovolirtioniie* the tcienc# of hair replacement. NOTHING EVER BEFORE LIKE IT. Each individuol hair it embedded into a very toft synthetic material having the SAME TEXTURE and COLOR OF YOUR OWN SCALP. Now for the first time you con comb your hair anyway and onytime you want to! No longer mutt each hair know its ploce, in fact the more the wind blows, the more natural it looks. Cleon your new hair just like your own, while you shower using ORDINARY SHAMPOO. Never before possible but now you sleep, play and work in your new hair, becouse it never comes off. So if you want hair but don't want the ortificiol look, coll Mr. G for an appointment. Mister G's 623-0267 Independence Commons Shopping Ctr In Our Studio, or at Your Home Price *295 $30 Down, $10 a Month Oil Pipeline Leak Perils Sector of Lirtlff, m ^”1 LIMA, Ohio (AP) — Crude oU gushing from ■ pipeline leak coursed through the sewers and settled In the streets of ■ 90-block section on the south side of Lima today. A spark could trigger a disaster. ♦ ★ ★ Police and National Guard troops evacuated almost 8,000 persons, emptying homes and factories, and maintained night-long roadblocks and patrols while firemen tried to wash down the streets and flush out the sewers. In the early morning hows, Ac#ng Police Clitef Ibmald Cook said he was hopeful the Mtuation was coming under control. e ★ e "After a daylight Inspection, we may be able to Uft the restrictions at noon," he said. Indi pipeline, said the leak was stopped by an excavation crew after six hours. An Air Force firef^ting h|pm from Wrtght-Pattweon APB at Da|^, Ohio >wo^{tb in liquid foam for pumping Into theaewnrs. * * e 6-HOUR LEAK Buckeye Pipeline Co., owner of the 22- More than 1,800 persons spent the night in emergency overnight shelters in BOUMds, an armory and a Salvation Army facility. Others of the 4,000 area residents moved In with frlenchi or relatives. * ★ ★ Four factories closed down and sent their employes home — or to the emergency shelters. Civil Defense officials rushed cots and bedding to the emergency shelters. to make food available for the displaced persons. The pipeline gave way shortly before sundown yesterday, touching off a series of small explosions. One man sustained burns. FOOD ON SALE Supermarkets in this northern Ohio city of 60,000 population remained open At the time, a pumping station was working to push the oil through the pipe to Toledo. The thick, black oil poured out, at first threatening only a few hundred homes, and then endangorlng more than • thousand homes as It flowed from the streets into the sewer system. SUBTERRANEAN EXPLOSIONS Witnesses said small explosions sent sewer lids flying 50 feet Into the air. * ★ ★ The oil ran out of the sewers Into the Ottawa River, turning it Inky black. Th$ W90thT SWWM VirMWI Warmer (DMfiit rift i) PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ■ ISO NO. 298 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909 -36 PAGES IOC Marines Hit Beach; Biggest Viet Landing BATANGAN PENINSULA, Vietnam W — Two battalions of U.S, Marines stormed ashore here in the biggest seaborne assault since the Korean War. . They were the first units of an 8,200-man allied force ordered to smash a longtime enemy sanctuary, spokesmen announced today. The Marines landed Monday 340 miles northeast of Saigon at the scene of the first major American battle of the Vietnam war in August 1965. Also a seaborne assault, it left 56 leathernecks dead and 150 wounded against 560 enemy killed. U. S. spokesmen said the two battalions were pushing inland today toward a U.S. Army battalion and a South Vietnamese battalion. The three groups h(^ to surround an area of about ei^t square miles believed to hold up to 800 North Vietnamese regulars and an unknown number of guerrillas. EARLY FIRE UGHT The operation was not announced until today for security reasons. Spokesmen said the advancing troops so far have encountered only light sniper fire and they speculated it might hie some time before the cordon is closed tight enough to force the enemy to fight or surrender. Military spokesman said 470 suspected Communists had been detained by Marines in the early hours of the operation. If past experience is a pide, nearly all will ultimately be released. One woman suspect gave birth to a child in the midst of the roundup and was removed with the baby to a rear area hospital. w ★ ★ The Batangan Peninsula is only 11 miles from the U.S. Army’s Amdrican Division headquarters at diu Lai. It has been a mqjor enemy storage area and base camp since the war with the French, and minor probes of its defenses have Mmost always resulted in fierce fighting. Orbiting Russian Might Try Linkup Johnson Speech Is Expected to RESCUE AT SEA—A Scandinavian Airlines jet floats in the Pacific, eight miles short of Los Angeles International Airport, as a rescue boat moves in to pick up survivors. Circles in the photo are raindrops on the camera lens. The plane set down in the water while on a landing approach last night, after the pilot reported landing gear problems. Avoid Specifics MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet cosmonaut was hurled into orbit today in continuation of tests of the trouble-plaped Soyuz spaceship. Unofficial reports circulated I n Moscow that another cosmonaut would play a role in the mission, possibly attempting the Soviet Union’s first manned linkup. A Moscow television announcer said Air Force Lt. Col. Vladimir Shatalov, riding Soyuz4, would carry out a "complex, respimsible mission.’’ Col. Shatidov radioed from orMt that he was feeling fine. Col. Vladimir Beregovoy’s test of Soyuz-3 last October was the first successful mission carried out by the ship. It flew simultaneously with the un-mauined Soyuz-2 craft. WASHINGTON tfi-President Jdinson is expected to outline Ms analysis of the State M the Unim in broad terms to- Jet Crashes in Pacific; ENDS IN DISASTER Two Die as Blast Rips Oil Refinery LAKE CHARLES, La. (J» - An explosion and fire ripped through the Continental Oil Co. refinery today, killing two persons and injuring at least four others. Authorities said one man was unaccounted for. •k if if Soyuz-1, in April 1966, ended in disaster when Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov crashed to earth and was killed During the next 18 months Western space observers closely followed a series of unmanned launchings with Soyuz orbital dimensions. These were believed to be reentry tests aimed at preventing recurrence of the Komarov tragedy. Tass said Shatalov, 41, was put into orbit by a “powerful carrier rocket’’ at 2:39 a.m. EST. if if if night and defer rec-(Hnmendations for specific legislation to his successor. Close associates 15 Are Feared Dead of the out-going President say the only exception in his farewell address to a joint session of Congress, and to the nation via television and radio, JOHNSON will be to recommend that the 10 per cent income tax surcharge be extended. ★ ★ ★ From Our News Wires Names of the dead were not immediately available. Four men were admitted toGt. Patrick Hospital suffering from bums. One man, identified as A. J. Lyons, a former state representative, was brought into the hospital in a wheelchair. He told a reporter, “we’ve had a terrible accident.” Tass said Shatalov had successfully operated the craft’s manual controls, adjusting Ms position by making a fix on the sun. Ground controllers are keeping in touch with the rookie cosmonaut by radio and television, Tass added. ROCKED BY BLAST Two units at the refining complex were rocked by the blast. The enveloping flames soared hundreds of feet into the in Skyjack Try Joins Mom Nmr f>6H WlM •. Of Iwgeat ittlbeiK' riP^FA^'A4.' 'J wayfo T31A>i.....1 The three-year-old son of a West Bloomfield TownsMp man accused of attempting to hijack a jetliner to Cuba, yesterday was back with his mother today. 'ITie youngster, Brenden Carl MePeek, was with his father Kenneth MePeek, 31, during an abortive attempt to divert the Detroit-to-Miami aircraft as it approached the Miami International Airport early yesterday. ★ ★ ★ MePeek of 5515 Middle Belt told police he wanted to flee to Cuba with Ms son, whom he had taken from his former wife on Sunday for a planned one-day visit. By doing so he can include the $13-billion annual revenue produced by the. surcharge in his budget fen* flscal 1970, and thus show a small surplus when he sends Ms last breakdown on government spending to Congress tomorrow. Johnson and President-elect Nixon have been maneuvering for two weeks over .the issue of extending the tax, approved for one year by Congress and due to expire June 30. ENDORSEMENt? Aides of Nixon said in New York that he would make a statement immediately after Johnson’s State of the Union message, and indicated he would endorse the President’s decisim. In Ms address tonigM, Johnson is expected to speak In broad, general terms of a necessity for revitalizing the nation’s cities as a means of attacking the root of discontent that has led to racial rioting in many shun areas and to violent dememstrations by many college and university students. ★ ★ ★ LOS ANGELES—Fifteen persons were believed dead today in the crash at sea of a Scandinavian Airlines System DCS during a landing approach to Los Angeles International Airport. The fuselage of the liner broke in two last night just behind of the wings when the plane hit the water about eight miles offshore during a rainstorm. The tail section sank almost immediately in 300 feet of water. ★ ★ ★ The Coast Guard reported early to- day that four bodies had been recovered from the choppy sea and 11 more persons were missing and may have drowned. There were 30 known survivors among the 45 persons aboard. A massive search for the missing began at davm but hope was fading. Sharks were reported in the area and small craft warnings were posted because of the rough seas. ‘SOMETHING WRONG’ The plane pancaked on the water pilot, Kenneth Davies of Denmark, radioed: “sometMng is wrong with my landing gear.” Passengers said everyone thought the plane was making a normal approach and there was no warning before the jet hit the water. One said the first indication of trouble was a "bumpy landing.” Those aboard scrambled into rubber boats or atop wings and fuselage. Some fell into the sea. about eight miles offshore after the SEARCH AND RESCUE Kresges Plans to Move HQ to Troy Are Confirmed What Johnson will say about status of the war in Vietnam, or the lack of progress at the Paris peace talks, remained a closely guarded White House secret. There was speculation that he would be able to forecast a schedule of withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam. A representative of the S. S. Kresge Co., nationwide variety store chain, last night confirmed that the firm is planning to move its national headquarters from Detroit to a site in Troy. The disclosure came, according to Troy City Clerk Kenneth Courtney, at a public hearing on a proposed rezoning before the City Commission. ★ ★ ★ Russell E. Duncan, head of Kresge’s construction department, told commissioners the firm plans a 500,000-square-foot office building on a 60-acre site owned by the Biltmore Development Co. northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge, Courtney said. Unconfirmed reports had linked the company with the site before, but Kresge officials had stated that no decisions had been finalized. Norman Uoheh, Biltffiore attorney and a partner in the development firm, stated when the rezoning request was introduced that a prospective tenant was seeking a 30-acre site for a $15-million office building. Following the public hearing, the commission unanimously approved the rezoning from single-family residential to office usage. An armada of small boats — Coast Guard cutters, life guard craft and a host of private yachts from the big Marina Del Rey harbor near the airport conducted a search and rescue operation that lasted for hours. They plucked survivors from the waves, raced them ashore to ambulances that took them to hospitals, and in some cases went back to look for more. The jet was JSAS Tlight 933 bound for Los Angeles from Copenhagen by the North Pole route. It landed in Seattle to discharge and pick up passengers and then took off for the last leg of the trip. Warmer Weather Due for Tomorrow Courtney quoted Duncan as saying that Kresge presently employs some 1,250 persons in its present headquarters, a five-story, block-square building in Detroit. Duncan said the firm plans to expand that number to 1,800 and provide for an additional 25 per cent increase in the future, according to Courtney. HELD FOR MOTHER The boy was taken into protective custody and held until his mother flew to Miami. MePeek is being held in the Dade County Jail in Miami without bond and charged with attonpted air piracy, using force and frightening the crew. Unenuitoyed, MePeek most previously worked for his father, Carl, vdio operates several gas stations in south Oakland County, and for the Grand Think Western Railroad. He left the railroad Dec. 16, after about two months on the job. ’The plane was just minutes from landing, when MePe^ reportedly shoved Troy Voters OK School Levy Voters in the Troy School District narrowly Mcayed renewal of an 8-mill property tax levy yesterday, hut soundly defeated a proposed |8.75-million bond issue. ° ’The turnout was moderate, with about 30 per cent of the district’s approximately 6,500 registered voters casting ballots. if it it Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith and Board of Education President Richard C. Snoad expressed mixed feelings at the results of the ele^ion. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) wiNTsa «AU|Nqw on The millage renewal, for five years, passed by a scant 52 votes, 1,057-1,005, while the bond inue was defeated by a nttfgin of 300, with til nildents voting yes and IjavdtlBg no. ‘NO DISASTER’ “We’re very happy to have the millage renewed,” Smith commented. “At least we won’t face disaster in planning our budget for next year. “The people would have saved themselves some money if they had approved the bond issue, but quite often in the past we’ve had to vote more than once to get approval,” the superintendent added. Snoad ascribed the bond issue failure to “lack of understanding on the part of the community,” noting that it would not have meant a “significant” increase in citizens’ tax bills. Dissident board member Harold A. Janes, who has challenged the board in the past on financial matters, said the boart should “sit down and determine the reason for the large ‘no’ vote. “I think there is still time to get this issue through and have the schools built by September 1970, but the climate will have to be more favorable to a positive vote,” Janes said. The weatherman promises the Pontiac area some relief from near-zero temperatures. Mostly fair with a low of 15 to 20 is tonight’s forecast. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer, the high hitting 35 to 38. The outlook for Thursday is chance of rain or snow. Morning winds will continue light and variable tonight and tomorrow. Warmer temperatures are predicted for all of MicMgan tomorrow. There’s a chance of some light snow in the Upper Peninsula and Upper Lower Michigan. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 12. The mercury recording at 2 p.m. was 28. Flash NEW YORK (AP) -- The U.S. Court of Appeals today ordered atom spy Morton Sobell released from prlteu. WASHINGTON (AP) - 8e«. flwd Harris of OUahomu was wianimwisly elected chainnaa ol Ae Dmieralle National Committee today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESDAV, JANUARY 1C 11W9 ■- mm ffigh-Speed Train Service Starts Tomorrow >1, : : WASinNCITON (AP)-A moderiwlay Casey Jone| will mount s h|a eqi^e in Washington’s Union Station tomorrow; toot the Whistle, open the throttle and, hopefully, " launch tiia raUrwnd industry into a new era. HC'U be-piloting the Metroliner, first of the sleek, bullet-like trains capable of up to 160 miles per hour, designed to compete directly with airlines serving Wasli-Ington, New York and Boston. * * ★ For the railroads, it's a multimillion dollar gamble that they can lure back Easterners who have deserted them for planes, buses. Perhaps symbolically, officials handling special invitations are making certain all passengers realize the maiden run will be one-way. It is being made fj9r VIPs and newsmen, with regular service to start on a limited basis the next day. ^ , CLOSELY GUARDED SECRET Just who the congressmen, federal officials and business executives will be is a closely guarded secret at the moment. But whoever they are, they aren’t likely to get much of an impression of speed. ★ ★ ★ The new train, powered by electric traction motors, can make the 226-mile run to New York almost an hour faster than the current railroad average of about four hours. But the ceremonial trip will take more than six hours, delayed by speeches at the regular stops of Balti- more. Wilmington, Del,, TVenton and Newark, N.J., and Philadelphia, where there will be a leisurely lunch. The first Metroliner will be added to regular service ThurWay with additional trains'being fed into the system until mere is a full complement of 22 a day. PHONE SERVICE Besides a smoother ride in more modern surroundings, the train will offer public telephone service for passengers. The fhree-hour trip from Washington to New Jfork will compare with jet air service. Although it is only 40 minutes flying time, airport access problems at both ends, plus landing and takeoff delays can stretch the trip to three hours or more. The fare for the first Metroliner will be $12.75 between New York and Washington one way, $14 in peak hours. The current conventional fare is $10.65. The air fare is $18. * ★ w A Joint project by the Penn Central Railroad and the U S. Department of Transportation to test varying schedules. fares and other features will start after 28 cars are in service. There will be four to eight cars per train. UMITED AREA Fbr the time being, the Metroliner will run only between Washington and New York. A gas turbine-powered tram called the Turbo will go into service soon on the other leg of the northeast corridor-between Boston and New York. It, too, will have a top speed of 160 m.p.h. Fears Foes Invent Charges JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister Levi Eshlod said today he fOared Soviet-Arab charges cS an Israeli military buildup on brad’a borders were being invent^ again. Such charges preceded the Arab-Israeli war of 1967. In a speech to the Knessset, Israel’s Parliament, dealing principally with the French arms embar^ against Israel, Eshkol lashed out at Paris for saying it had imposed the embargo to avert expansion of the Middle East conflict. * ★ ★ Eshkol noted that President Charles de Gaulle’s government had said it helped Jerusalem until an aggressive Israel attacked first. “This is a new version of the mendacious libel invented in May 1967 when Soviet Russia alleged we had concen- Dr. Clark Faces License Hearing A Farmington Township doctor serving a S-to-15-year lariscm sentence in Uie ’’truth serum” deatti of a former office assistant will be brought from Jackson to Detroit Thursday fw a hearing on whether his medical license should be revdced. .. The ca0e against Dr. Ronald E. Clark, 57, will be presented by Michigan Ai^stant Atty. Gen. Florence N. Clement before the State Board o f Registration in Medicine. ■> '' ★ ★ ★ The hearing, requested last year by Oakland County Prosecutor S- Jerome Bronson, now a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeals, wil! be held at 10 a.m. in the boadr’s office at the Wayne County Medical Society. The complaint was filed after Clark was gound guilty of manslaughter in giving a lethM dose of sodium pentothal r,to Mrs. Grace Neal, 43, in November 1967. 2ND POISONING DEATTI Last week, the prosecutor’s office ttevealed that another assistant, Mrs. ; Hannah Bowerbank, 63, of Detroit, also died same drug poismiing in -WMrii-oi^Sit'fear.ij- C? Ah aiftop^,, performed on Mrs. - Bowerbank last November turned up traces of the drug in her brain. Two ex-’^pert toxcologists have said that the ^ount 0^ serum was sufficient to cause ^ death. .Originally, her death had been attributed by Dr. Clark to a heart attack. The,^ prosecutor’s office is stiU in-’■veatigating &e case to .determine if there "is enough evidence to issue another warrant against the doctor. Clark’s, medical Ucenite had been suspended on three occasipns before the death of Mrs. Neal came to the attention of Farmington Township police. CRITICISM FOR NIXON - Nathan Wright of the Black Power conference gestures as he speaks at a news briefing following a meeting between Negro leaders and Presidentelect Nixon yesterday. Wright complained about the selection AP WIrtphoto of Daniel Moynihan as adviser on urban affairs, and said the job should have gone to a black man. With Wright are John Johnson, left, magazine publisher; and the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. 2 Negro Leaders Criticize Nixon Urban Affairs Choice KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — P’resident-eiect Nixon, who pledged that dissenters would be heard in the counsels of his administration, has encountered some — although apparently second-hand. Leaders of six Negro organizations spent over an hour with Nixon in New York yesterday and two of them asserted later that his appointments are troubling the black community. After the meeting Matthew Wright of the Black Power Conference singled out Daniel P.. Moynihan, Nixon’s assistant for urban affairs, for his criticism. Wright said Moynihan is committed to “the white mind set,” which emphasizes the rehabilitation of buildings instead of people in dealing with city problems. NEGRO APPOINTEE He said he believes a Negro should have been Nixon’s chief adviser on the cities. But, he acknowledged that he had not brought up this complaint during the meeting with the President-elect. He said Nixon was gracious. “He talked and we listened,” Wright said. Moynihan later denied Wright’s assertions on his view of' city problems, saying he has for 20 years concentrated on the social structure of urban life as the key to its improvement. The Weafhei Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and a little warmer today. High 26 to 30. Tonight mostly fair. Low 15 to 20. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday. Pgh 35 to 38. Outlook for Thursday; Rain or snow likely. Winds light and variable. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 6 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velodt'/ 5 m.p.l Direction; Variable Sun sets Tuesday at 5:25 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8:00 a m 6 a.m. 7 a.m.........20 12 m. 8 a.m.......... 20 12:30 p.m. 9 a.m........ 20 2 p.m. 10 a.m. 21 Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Sunny, beautiful One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Snow, 1M2 Inches Monday Alpena 25 Detroit Escanaba Rapids Temperatures 25 19 Chicago 26 10 Cincinnati 25 21 ctevetand 23 20 Des Moines 27 25 27 13 23 20 26 22 19 12 65 39 62 56 43 28 56 46 Houghton 23 20 Duluth Houghton Lk. 24 20 El Paso Jackson 24 22 Houston Kinross 20 7 Kansas City Lansing 23 22 Las Vegas Marquette 26 23 Los Angeles Muskegon 26 24 Memphis 54 26 Oscoda 25 18 Miami Beach 70 60 Peliston 26 19 Milwaukee 27 22 Saginaw 25 20 Mpis-St. Paul 22 18 S. Ste Marie 21 8 Omaha 30 27 Traverse C 27 25 St. Louis 42 24 Atlanta 49 23 S. Francisco 56 47 Buffalo 27 24 Washington 37 26 Dole From U S WlATHEf BUKfAU - fSSA 10 y, X FORECAST Figwr«s SImw tow TomiMraluret Expected Until Wednetdoy Morning liolo^ed Frecipilolien Net Indicated- Consult local Forecast Legislature Ends Feud Over Recess LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s Legislature last night ended a five-day interhouse feud, with both chambers characteristically claiming"conquest over the other. At issue was a House request for a two-week recess to organize committees, and a Senate insistance that lawmakers stay at their desks until setting a final adjournment date. ★ * ★ Partisanship aside, the House appeared to get the better of the opening round in a battle that is pertain tp blow hot more often than cold in the weeks ahead. The Republican-controlled Senate agreed to give the House its recess and forego the fixing of a final gavel date. The Democrat-dominated House, in turn, adopted a legislative work schedule that permits senators to remain on the job during the recess. Boy in Skyjack Try Back With Mother (Continued From Page One) shotgun in the stomach of Stewardess Lynn Sargent and told her to tell the pilot to go to Cuba. ‘CONTINUED LANDING’ The pilot, Capt. Harold Rowley §aid that after Miss Sargent entered the cabin, they watched MePeek through a window. “He wasn’t threatening us and we were three minutes at most from the ground so we continued our landing pattern,” said Rowley. ■k ir it MePeek offered no resistance when police boarded the plane. They said the shotgun was empty, but that a box of shells was found at his feet. ★ ★ ★ MePeek and his second wife Louella, have lived in their West Bloomfield home since only last summer. They have a baby several months old. MePeek also has another child by his previous marriage. KENNETH MePEEK trated troops on our northern border for aggression,” Eshkol said. RUSSIAN RESPONSIBILITY “It may. well be that this figment of imagination brought on large-scale Egyptian troop concentrations and dragegd the entire region to the abyss of war.” Some Arab capitals have accused the Israelis of massing troops on the Jordanian and Lebanese borders. And Soviet diplomats have also warned of a possible Israeli attack, according to press reports published here. Birmingham $200,000 Fire Kills 7 Horses Fire officials are investigating the cause of an estimated $200,000 blaze which destroyed an Avon Township barn and killed seven harness race horses and other animals last night. Included in the estimate are $77,800 or more in livestock lost and some $17,800 damage to the new bam of Sydney Lockhart, 2794 Auburn, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. ★ ★ ★ Property damaged in the fire includes the 60-by-36-foot barn, two sulkies, two jog carts, one horse trailer and other items not listed. Fire departments from Avondale, Avon and Pontiac townships fought the blaze, which firemen said was out of control for about one hour. 7 TROTTERS LOST Lockhart said it is difficult to place value on livestock but said he lost seven trotters, two of them worth at least $20,000 each. Also killed were a quarter horse, two goats, three dogs and several chickens, he said. The fire was discovered at about 7:30 p.m. by Lockhart’s daughter, Lyndel, who tried to rescue the horses. Officials from Avondale Fire Department are checking to see if the blaze started in an area near a gas furnace. City Agrees to Incinerator Plan Talks BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission agreed last pight to a request from the Troy City Commission to enter negotiations over plans for an incinerator on Birmingham-owned land in Troy. The meeting is tentatively planned for the last week of January. The proposed incinerator situation has been a controversy for nearly two years. The Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority wants to use a 10-acre lot in Troy on CooHdge between 14 Mile Road and Maple as a location for a refuse transfer station. ITie authority has voted to file condemnation proceedings in order to acquire the property. ★ ★ ★ City Commissioners previously delayed a decision on the rubbish transfer station proposal until the authority accepts a proposed lease with strict controls submitted by the commission last Augyst. The commission denied a request to rezone undeveloped property at Southfiled Road near 14 Mile Road from R-2 single-family classification to R8 (town house classification). The commission maintained the property could be successfully developed as it is now zoned. Commissioners also voted to eliminate from the building ordinance a section formerly permitting the building of cluster developments i n residential areas. A recommendation frwn the city employee’s retirement board to increase retiree’s benefits by upping retirement pay computation from .2 to .3 per cent was deferred for further study until the Jan. 20 meeting. City Manager Robert S. Kenning recommended the city attorney draft a letter to GCW Inc., Birmingham, contractors for the city’s garbago- and refuse pickup, requesting a meeting to work out recurring problems with the city’s garbage pickup. GCW representatives informed the commission last night that company personnel problems had created delays in the refuse pickup. Designated as Attorney General Nixon Appointee to Use Wiretap WASHINGTON (AP)-John N. Mitchell said today that, if confirmed as attorney general he will make use of wiretapping and electronic surveillance in warring against crirhe. Mitchell, a New York lawyer who managed President-elect Nixon’s campaign. testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee. ★ ★ ★ The Crime Control and Safe Streets Act passed by Congress last year authorizes wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping by law enforcement officers to combat crime, but the Johnson administration has declined to make use of it. Mitchell said he felt it should be used carefully and effectively under the safeguanis provided by Congress in order to cope with organized crime and major crimes. In reply to other questions, Mitchell testified that he proposes to carry out the civil rights acts passed by COi^ess and to serve as a legal, rather than a political adviser to Nixon. He said that he hoped his activities of a political nature ended with the campaign in which Nixon won election. At the outset of the hearing Mitchell was strongly endorsed by two senators at opposite ends of the political spectrum. Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman, told him “I think you dre going to make a very fine attorney general and I’m going to vote for you.” Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-NY., presenting Mitchell to the committee, called him one of New York’s most outstanding lawyers. “President-elect Nixon really made an outstanding choice,” Javits said. Rail Strike Put Off WASHING’TON (AP) — A possible strike against most major railways has been postponed for 60 days by presidential action. President Johnson established two emergency boards Monday to investigate the threatened walkout by railroad employes. Liquor License for Motor Hotel Periled NATIONAL WEATHER —Wet weather tonight will prevail over most of the m»teni half of the nation. In the eastern half there will be a few snow flurries -ia th4’lcni!«r Great Lakes and northern parts of New England. It will be warm in tha ceoWy aectknis and cool in the Northeast and Southwest. City Commissioners will discuss two unrelated problems at their regular meeting at 8 tonjght—a liquor license, and sewer plans. The liquor license is for the $2.5-miIlion motor hotel under construction on South Saginaw opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ * ★ The commission has been notified Oiat Charles L. Lai^s, developer of the Sheraton Inn, has received a letter saying his application for a liquor license for the facility has been recommended for denial by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. The liquor board’s finding did not include any specific reasoning, the commission has been informed. NEED DOCUMENTS A spokesman for the Liquor Commission office in Lansing said yesterday ap* proval of the license has not been granted because certain documents hava dot been presented. The spokesman said the license could be approved the Monday after the documents are forwarded. Langs said he was preparing them. A report from Joseph Neipling, public works director, cwjcems a meeting held by officials from six regional communities with sewage disposal systems Neipling said officials in Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Rochester, YpsUantl Riveridew and Troiton bad been informed state and federal aid for sewer systems will be withheld where the plans do not conform with an areawide system adopted in 1964 by regional planners. HINGE ON DETROIT Plans for file six-community area hinge on the Detroit water sysfem providing the central system. The communities which protested the ruling at a meeUng held in Warren last week either have or are planning self-contained systems ^ Other items on a lengthy agenda include consideration of all requests for re-zoning and constFuctiim hean^y the City Planning Commission lait Week THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) - Ptesl-dent>elect Nixon's choice for secretary of interior. Walttir J. Hlckel, has taken the offensive against his critics, circulating a defense of his conservation record before facing a Senate comniittee where his foes can have the first, and last, word. The Republican governor of stock at SIMMS amazing niw IDURACELU I ALKALIN* •ATTCnilB They Last a Lot Longer Ua !• S-M>bWii LM|tr IDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FUSHIIGHTS, TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY All SIni on $*lt SIMMSm 98 S. SAGINAW ST. Service Hours Wediwtday-10 A.M. to 3 P.M. All Make Electric Shaver Tune-Up Clinic REMINOTON RONSON NORELCO SUN8EAM SCHICK Clean, oil and odjusT oil mokes of shavers. Guaranteed Service. Sundri** — AAain Floor QEiEEBI 98 N. Saginaw St. Aiaska, only man dhosen for Nixon's cabinet to encounter op> position, won't be called before the Senate Interior Committee until Wednesday, But his temporary Washington office, trying to counter suspicion that Hickd is opposed to some conservation pracUces, issued a bulky report that detailed a long list of accomplishments in pi^ecting natural resources and wildlife. * * A There were hints, too, that Nixon was coming to the aid of his nominee. Word was circulat- ing on Capitol Hill that the prec-ident- elect would namp Russell E. Train, 4B-year-old head of the Conservation Foundation, as nickel's undersecretary. Train is among the nation's foremost conservationists, and his appointment would weaken Hick-el's opponents. The first of the men who will make up the new Cabinet begin testifying today before Senate committees, and all can expect to be recommended, rapidly and routinely, for confirmation by the full Innate. Waterford Sets Sign-Up for Its Adult Classes The Waterford Township School District's Department of Community School Services today announced its winter schedule of noncredit adult education classes. All classes will begin the week of Feb. 3, with registration taking place next Monday through Wednesday in the conununity school services, saidj there also are several openings still available for the numerous sewing classes which will begin next week. ★ ★ * Residents of both the township and surrounding areas are eligible to enroll in the ,1. - * classes, which are financed en- p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on Jan. 23j * _ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community School Office in Mason Junior High. ★ ★ ★ Courses being offered range from art, for the preschooler and parent, to upholstering. In the area of art there are classes in ceramics, oil painting, decoupage and flower arranging. DO-IT-YOURSELF For do-it-yourself advocates there are furniture refinishing, cabinet making, poodle grooming, cake decorating, guitar, income tax and several foreign language classes. For the mechanically inclined, courses are offered in auto tune-up, outboard motor repair and small engine repair. There are also classes in business such as typing, shorthand and Stenoscript. ★ * At Several courses are being offered for the first time. One of these is pottery, an introductory class in clay construction Another is a course in tax idermy which will devote this term to mounting fish. ★ ★ ★ Speedreading is a continuation of a successful fall term class, and three upholstering classes have been added to meet the demand for the popular course. * ★ * Don Youmans, assistant superintendent in charge of According to one tradition, the “wise men from the East’’ who brought gifts to the baby Jesus were Melchoir, Balthasar and Caspar. But one sub-Cabinet appointee, multimillionaire industrialist David Packard, probably will undergo close questioning by the armed services committee about his plan to retain stock worth 1300 million in his defense-oriented company. Since 1947, the Senate has required top Pentagdh officials to divest themselves of all stock in companies handling defense business. Packard’s stock is in Hewlett-Packard Co., an electronics firm which handles $70 million a year in Pentagon projects. But Packard has refused to sell the stock on the ground that offering such a huge block on the market would sharply depress the price and hurt other stockholders. Instead, he pro-IKises to put the stock in trust with all income to go for charity while he is in office. ★ A ★ There’s little chance that Packard will be denied confirmation. Opposition has all but died away since Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he did not see why appoinL ed officials should be required to sell their business holdings so long as Congress didn’t force their own members to do so. Four of the Nixon nominees begin the process of getting confirmation today. They are David M Kennedy, designated secretary of the Treasury; Robert H. Finch, Health, Education and Welfare; Melvin Laird, defense; and John Mitchell, attorney general. Laird and Packard will appear together at a hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee. The other appointees are scheduled for appearances throughout the week, with the hearings tentatively scheduled to end Friday when Postmaster General-designate Winston Blount goes before the Post Office Committee. ★ ★ ★ Opposition to Hickel’s appointment flared into the open last Dec 18, when he held a “get-aC' quainted’’ news conference, and suggested that such practices as blocking development of mineral resources on public lands, or setting water quality standards so high that industrial development was retarded, were open to question. The opinions, plus Hickel’s observation that the domestic oil industry must be helped, forged an alliance of western and New England sneators determined to demand, in effect, assurance that Hlckel won’t tamper with some pet projects. TOO FRIENDLY? For example, the New England group, including Democrat Edward M. Kennedy and Republican Edward Brooke, fear that Hickel has become too friendly with major oil companies in his drive to develop Alaska’s North Slope field, and may bo inclined to block plans for a large oil refinery in Maine. The big oil companies are opposed to the plan, which will require both a free trade zone— so the refinery can process Libyan oil —and a share of the oil import quotas. As head of the Interior Department, Hickel will have control over oil imports. J * * * The Western senators, led by Democrats Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin and Lee Metcaif of Montana, are more concerned with Hickel’s position on uses of public lands and conservation of natural resources. OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonart Avallabla urusmisfi At Low As *3" Per Week Hera's mera ra«m for tiw kids ... or a bright new, clean and ceiwfortoble room for family racracrtlen or entertoinlng. Let us assist you in your beautification. 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I will be available on. -19- publlshad as s public ssrviee in cooperation with Ths Advertising Council shd tha Intarnatlonal ** Nev/spsper Advaftislng Exacutlves. The Pontiac Press The great escape from Winter Whatever summer means to you, Florida has it. Now. In abundance. And with a fabulous flair. And all under that warm, friendly sun. Running away frqm winter has never been more appealing. Nor easier! Delta is ready with the greatest line-up of service south since jets began. More non-stop jet seats to Miami than any other airline. The most Super DC-8s-the world’s biggest jetliners-with seating limited to 195 in a cabin designed for over 250. Those delightful Delta menus, too. And the warm Delta people who serve you with such a personal interest. Why not treat yourself to summer. And Delta. Now! delta is ready when you are! Eff. Feb. 1 thru Apr. 26,1969 MIAMI Lv. 7:20a Arr. 11:35a 8;00a 10;00a 1:35p 5:55p 10:ODp lO’OOp lliOOp* *Frl(tay only Day Jatomist S73; Night Coach 347 11;53a 12:34 p NS 4;09p NS Super DC-8 9:31 p 1-stop Super DC-S 12:3Aa NS Super DC-8 2:20a 1:29a FT. LAUDERDALE Lv. 8;00a Arr. 12;18p 1;55p 8;10p 10;00p 1:31 a 1-slop Day Jetourlst $73; Night Coach $57 WEST PALM BEACH Lv. 8;00a Arr. 12:28p 1;55p 7;19p 10;00p 1;26a Day Jetourlst $70: Night Coach $57 TAMPA/ST. PETE/CLEARWATER Lv. 7; 15a Arr. 11:37a 8;00a 7:20a 1;55p 5;55p 10:00p 11;37a 10:22a 1-stop,, 5;28p NS Super DC-8 12;18a NS Day Jetourlst $63; Night Coach $50 ORLANDO Lv. 8;00a Arr. 11:23a 5:1 Op 9;30p 10;00p 1:14a Day Jetourlst $51; Night Coach $50 JACKSONVILLE Lv. 8;00a Arr. 11:11a 1:55p 5;08p 5;10p 9;15p Day Jetourlst $55; Big Family Plan dlacounla •vary day of the week except Frldelif PM, Sundgy PM and Monday AM. Thrifty new Mr/lea Teun^ Bahamas, West Indies via luxury cruise ships from South Florida, instant Reeervetinne via CMtamatie.P Call Delta or see your Travel Agent NS—Non-stop. AM tax to aU fym. More big jets, more jet seats to Miami than any other airline. I . Takes Plan Group Stalemate to Court HjrT0M6RAY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - After re-I jeetlng fiv ^ fourth time Supervisor '' Roy W«U1 aippointnieiits to the planning 'commission, the township board last 4 nl|^t voted to go to court to force the I supervioor to submit new appointees. "i The pawning commission has re-,malned four membo*s short since late 'Novomber, when Wahl suggested the names of former trustees Claude Arnett and Ronald E. Drake for two of the vacandee. w * ★ The township board then set a pattern which it has fdlowed ever since: a four-msn nwjority, consisting of Treasurer Mrs. Goldie Mailahn and Trustees John Richardson, Walter Smith and Robert Grusnick, voted to reject the appointments. By.laf the supervisor has the right to aj>point jdahning commission members, but their appointment must have approval of'die board. Wahl last night offered the names of Arnett and Mrs. Ronald E. Drake, who defeated her husband by 52 votes in the race for trustee, for the commission. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Drake and Clerk Mrs. Greta Block, who have consistently supported Wahl, were the only members to vote in favor of the appointments. Richardson made the motion to retain legal counsel For the four-man majority after a sharp exchange with the supervisor. “The board , has rejected these appointments at four meetings, and I think their feelings have been made clear,” the trustee declared. “We have given you our reasons for not accepting these names in closed board meetings. ★ ★ ★ “I would like to enter into some kind of legality to resolve this situation because I think this stubbornness is hurting the community.” > The supervisor responded: “When you are ready to make your reasons public, why, then I might accept them. But they have never been put on the record in a formal meeting.” Wahl also suggested that political affiliations were an important factor in the board’s decision. Bo^ Arnett and Drake are Democrats, while the board, with the exception of Wahi, is Reimblican. LEGAL PROPRIETY The motion to retain counsel was revised to Include the entire board after consultation with Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel, Who suggested that it would not be proper to hire counsel for one segment of the board. In other business, the board tabled for 45 days an application from Sam Got-tesman for a dismantling license for one acre on Taylor Road. The application was tabled after board members indicated they would like to give Gottesman time to conform with a new township ordinance governing dl^antling operatims. In the meantime. Gottesman apparently will operate without a license. The ordinance r^uires construction of an eight-foot wood fence around dismantling operations. ‘LENIENCY’ Pontiac attorney H. Malcolm Kahn, representing Gottesman, asked for leniency from the board, pointing out that a certain amount of time would be needed to crmstruct the fence. The dismantling ordinance resulted from previous board efforts to stop Gottesman from operating his business on a five-acre agriculturally-zoned parcel adjoining the one-acre parcel, which is nonconforming. The board went to court last year, and obtained an injunction prohibiting any operations on the five-acre parcel. A rezonlng request from the University Land Co. to allovir construction of a 104-acre shopping center - motel - apartment cqmplex east of Walton and Squirrel was approved. DENIAL RECOMMENDED The township planning consuljants,-Vilican-Leman and Associates o f Southfield, recommended denial of the request, which changes 45 acres of the agricultural land to commercial and 59 acres to multiple spning. Vilican-Leman dted heavy commercial developments in the area. The township planning commission, however, unanimously recommended approval. By JEANSAILE “It’s a complete new ball game,” said Democratic caucus Chairman Philip O. Ifestin ^;*of Hazel Park yesterday n tbe new Oak- Goonty Board of Supervisors. Defoated in an attempt to become diainnan of the boant of supervisors, Mastin reportedly also lost a bid to become chairman of the finance committee, fonneily known as the ways and means emnmittee. A former supporter was reported responsible for Mastin’s failure to win the post. ‘ ★ Mastin confirmed that an attempt to* strip George Grba of Pontiac of his committee mary highways. ★' ★ ★ Henrik Stafseth, chief deputy commissioner of the Michigan State Highway Department, told us he appealed to Congress last year not to extend the interstate system in Michigan past 1974 because our primary road needs are so great and getting worse by the day. Does this mean we must wait until AFTER 1974 to get needed relief for M59? Under the present setup of priorities and financing it would appear so. We can’t wait that long. Everyone agrees that the western portion of M59 is archaic, including the state highway department. Maybe the answer lies in Washington. We propose that Congress wake up and take a good look at what the heavy expenditure of funds for freeways has done to Michigan’s primary roads. Secondly, we propose the establishment of an emergency federal highway assistance fund tp be utilized on a matching basis with local governmental units to rectify such inadequacies as our M59 NOW. ★ ★ ★ We finance airport improvement with federal, state and LOCAL funds. We finance urban renewal projects with federal and LOCAL funds. What keeps us from setting up a program for financing emergency highway needs with federal and LOCAL funds? It’s worth a try. ★ ★ ★ Somewhat of a precedent has already been set for this when, during World War II, Congress appropriated federal funds to be used on a matching basis with local communities for the purpose of building needed roads to service bases and defense plants. M59 may not be a wartime emergency, but the need for widening it surely is an emergency need in the eyes of the public. And at the rate federal funds are made available to the State now for primary highways, we’ll be waiting forever for M59 widening. ★ ★ ★ However, our county government, with Its annual budget surpluses in the millions, could devote that money to such a need if a federal program such as we propose actually existed. Sure, it takes some farsighted thinking. Sure, it takes some work. But, after all, that’s the way we get things done, isn’t it? Judges Fit Sentence to Crime in Murder Case In these times when high court decision seem to be hampering police officials at the enforcement end, it is heartening to see crime being dealt with stenUy at the judicial end. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Circuit Judges Farrell E. Roberts and William R. Beasley exhibited this “no foolishness’’ attitude in handing down life sentences last week to two young men found guilty of second degree murder in the slaying of an Oak Park insurance executive last February. Judge Roberts imposed the life sentence on Richard Broughton Monday, while Judge Beasley imposed the maximum sentence on Broughton’s accomplice, Robert L. Middleton, Tuesday morning. ★ ★ ★ George CobitZ, 50, victim of the brutal and senseless slaying, was beaten in a fit of anger and his body dumped in a field in Pontiac Township. Both defendants had pleaded guilty to open charges of murder. Second-degree murder is punishable by any number of years in prison up to lif£ In imposing the maximum sentence, we feel the two judges made a commendable decision. The crime certainly warranted the sentence. With the crime rate constantly rising, we need more examples such as these that criminals will not be handled with kid gloves in our courts. ' Trade Protection T icklish for Nixon By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - As President-elect Richard Nixon scans the whole foreign policy field before taking office, he can find no more vexing second - level problem than what to do about reviving trade protectionism in this country. Some US BIOSSAT proposals to fix import quotas on steel, textiles, oil, meat, dairy products and many others await^ireview by the 91st Congress. Somehow this avalanche was halted in 1968, bht pressures for action this year are stronger than ever. The somewhat more conservative complexion of the new Congress suggests that resistance to this flow may be weaker. ★ ★ * If one or two key quota meiwras get through, the bentos may burst and the nation could witness the beavtot onslaught of pro-taetioaism seen itoee the eariy USDs. ^ That earlier produced nountarwaves from other countries, which helped plunge the world into deep depression. CAN HE STOP IT? Even if the new president decides finally to range himself against the protectionist surge, it is not entirely certain that he can stop it. The issue has become a tantalizing one. The dangers of a new round of quota restrictions are gravely evident. But imports have risen to the level where they are today contributing substantially to our heralded balance of payments deficit in world trade. ★ ★ ★ A textile quota bill made the most headway in the previous Congress, but now steel has become the focus of attention. Obviously steel is in troubte.' Users, fearing domestic strikes, buy abroad. They are not unmindful, either, that the foreign price may undercut domestic prices by up to $40 a ton. QUOTAS DEMANDED The industry responds by demandung quotas on foreign products. Some effort is being piade, via the State Department, to get European and Japanese producers to accept voluntary quotas. But U.S. steel men are not too hopeful. ★ ★ * A summary account furnished to this reporter on the attitudes of our more active foreign trading partners makes it clear they view with great alarm the prospect of broadly revived trade barriers. These nations are our best export customers. But we are also a key outlet for them. UNHAPPY SITUATION On balance, we still sell a good deal more to foreign lands than they do to us. Beyond question, this matter of trade is one of the unhappiest the President-elect will be facing. There is no nice way tb handle it. Nixon cannot unreasonably ignore the difficulties o f domestic industries whose economic soundness is legitimately threatened. But neither can he stand idly by and let a Congress pressed on by a host of special interests open the floodgates to a new protectionist wave w hi c h would imperil the economies of ail the big trading nations Which are our friends and albes. Business as Usual! David Lawrence Says: Saigon Now Aware of Its Duty WASHINGTON - At last the Saigon government has begun to understand that it must take the responsibility for the defense of South Vietnam so the forces of the United States .can be gradually w i t h-drawn during the next yearj or two. What Presi-dent Nguyen Van Thieu has LAWRENCE in mind is to recommend an immediate withdrawal of “anywhere from 20,000 to 60,000 American troops,” with a timetable for future withdrawals covering 150,000 to 200,000 men by the end of 1969. ★ ★ ★ This is part of a major project which is directly related to the course of the peace negotiations in Paris. Up to now, the South Vietnamese government has given the impression that it did not know in which direction the United States might be going at the peace table, and it has seemed to be reluctant to speed up the negotiations because of a belief that maybe the Nixon administration would be more friendly to its cause. NOT REAUZED What has not been realized by the South Vietnamese is that the antiwar critics in this country have gained considerable ground. There is a growing feeling that America should put the burden of defending South Vietnam on the Saigon regime. The decision to work out a plan for the gradual withdrawal of the 540,000 American troops now in South Vietnam may turn out to be a factor in moving the Paris negotiations ahead when.the envoys of the United States are ready to make a formal request for reciprocity. For if 50,000 American troops are pulled out of South Vietnam, the assumption here is that North Vietnam will have to' agree to begin to withdraw some of its forces from the South. ★ ★ ★ The likelihood is that the United States will in due time point out that, since the bombing of North Vietnam has been terminated, it is logical that North Vietnam give an indication of its readiness to make peace. While there hak recently been a reduction in the intensity of the fighting, the United •Verbal Orchids Henry G. Roberts of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oarence E. Hickmott of 110 N. Johnson; 58th wedding anniversary. James Heliker of Orchard Lake; 84th birthday. David Ftodlay of Rochester; 97th birthday. States faces a dilemma if it withdraws a large number of troops and then a major offensive is begun by the North. BEUEF PREVAILS The belief prevails here that North Vietnaiq has bwn hurt considerably by the war and is ready for some kind of peace agreement. But nothing really can be decided until the new administration in Washington takes office. The important thing at the moment is that the United States and the South Vietnamese governments have ' come to an understanding in principle, and it is expected that' within the next few weeks the details of the formula will be worked out. ★ . ★ •niis in turn will permit South Vietnam to participate in the Paris talks with more confidence than it has had heretofore. (Copyright IMt, Publishirs-Holl Syndicato) Bob Considine Says: Quick Return to Politics Is Ruled Out by FDR Jr. CONSIDINE NEW YORK - People . . . Places ... The years have used FDR Jr. kindly, or, at least, there seems to be no wear and tear visible, although the very accident of his timeless name caused a lot of ridicule to be heaped on him in the days when his father was the most-abused man to occupy the White House since Lincoln. Roosevelt works these days as art American representative of Fiat and Jaguar. It gives him enough income and leisure to look after two sailing boats, which he ..uses off Maine and Campobello, where he was born. ★ ★ ★ His father taught him to sail. “The old man was a good one. Really good. He used to spoof the Coast Guard, which was assigned to watch him everytime he left the pier. He liked to go out on especially foggy days and steer his boat by the sound of the buoys. Gave the Coast Guard fits. There wasn’t any radar in those days, you know.” RETURN TO POUTICS Would Roosevelt ever return to politics? “When I can afford It,” he said, seriously. “I’ve got a big family; it wouldn’t be fair to just jump back in, if I saw an opening.” Roosevelt did some work in the quiet campaign waged by Sen. Ted Kennedy, crowned whert the young Senator flrom Massachusetts toppled t h e veteran Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana as Senate whip. “What an organization the Kennedys have!” he marvelted. “Nothing |s ever hit or miss, lliere are files and files of names of people who have some kind of influence on, or are friendly with, other people, who in turn know additional people closer to the core of whatever is wanted. ‘TED GOING PLACES’ “1 was on the phone for eight hours the day before the vote was taken. I haven’t the faintest idea whether I helped in the slightest, but I tried. Ted’s a good man, and he’s going places. He didn’t sit back and wait for this Whip job to be handed to him. He was on the phdne himself four days and four nights. “He reminds me of Joe Jr., more than he does of Jack or Bobby. Joe was a year behind me in school (Harvard) and we became good pals. He was by far the most politically minded fellow I knew. ★ . ★ * “I got to know and admire Jack very much wh«i we were freshmen in the House in 1946. Jack always wanted to be a correspfflident, or teach. Joe was the politician, but Joe was dead by then. Teddy looks so much like him . . .” tlw OinilgHS Snw h nOmhitlf to Sm M* far wg**-M(>OT M ■* MOT fatolM M •far tf'ff m tm AP Ttw PmMm hm' <• SlS»tw< far ontw tor M« « vtofanfatto tototoi*- C«vfili4ii H U $24.00 • wh«c« m M4ch(f«f* ofHi Bill In tH» UfiMvO $30.00 m iff. AM eiAeeHpfieiw peyelilii M v«fic«. Feetogw M* Inw* Om 2n4 c1m8 tf OnttoB, AiC. Voice of the People: Comhend Photographer oti ‘First Bahy' Picture How nice to pick up the recent Press and see, occupying a prominent front-page spot, the lovely photograph and story of Pontiac’s first 1969 baby with mother. I think your photographer, Ron Untemahrer, is a modem Michelangelo with a camera. Even the stark black and white of newsprint couldn’t dim the tender, love and youth manifest in this picture. ★ ★ ★ Congratulations to The Press, photographer Untemahrer, and all best wishes to Starr Lsmn and family. MARY S. WEST 69 Monroe Somebody Up There Loves Us; Everytime this country gets pushed around and frustrated — as it is in Vietnam, the Paris truce talks, domestic discord and what not—along comes somebody or something and heads us once more for glory be. The year 1968 was full of assassination, rape, riot, chaos, taxes, contempt for law, etc. But at the very end of it, three guys not many of us really knew—Borman, Lovell and Ander»-rW«it around the moon and came back safely to us. ^ ★ * ★ We all are a |pot taller today because (rf these three magnificently adept, brave and articulate fellow Americans. They would like us' to maintain that new stature in the New Year. ‘Dividends Apparent in President Change' Nixon will not become president until the 20th but you might say we already have two dividends. Next June when Warren resigns, Nixon will straighten up the Court by, appointing a genuine lawyer to be Chief Justice. It will not be some crony or political payoff. Another dividend is the releas'e of the men of the Pueblo. Those Commies are cutthroats and liars, but one cannot say they are not intelligent. They know 57 per cent of Americans voted for the two conservative candidates and Americans are tired of the dupes we have had in office for the past eight years and are demanding some action. The war in Vietnam should have been over three years ago. Maybe' now the Commies will take heed at the peace table. GLENN YUnXE 88 NEWBERRY ‘Limit Removed on Women’s Work Hours’ The State Occupational Safety Standards Commission has set a new standard which removed limitations on the number of hours females can work in one day or week. Many women workers are doing men’s jobs in factories, and caring for families without further help. Our lives are hard enough and we don’t need things made harder for us. Isn’t there someone who could help us? The unions and some lawmakers could care less. Could we form an organization of working mothers to get some kind of protection? WORRIED WORKING MOTHER Reader Gives Views on Meaning of Socialism We are told that socialism exists in Great Britain, with the nationalization of coal mining, the railways, the British Overseas Airways Corporation, the utilities and the steel corporations. This is a false claim. Socialism is not state ownership and management of nationalized industries by capitalists and accepters of capitalism, with the profits—like the revenue of the United States Post Office—going into the national treasury. Socialism is the collective ownership of the industries of all the means of wealth production. It is the democratic management of the industries and of society by the workers through Socialist industrial unionism. It is the distribution of the product of the industries to the producers, with allowances made for expansion and technological changes, for emergencies and for the nonworking periods of the worker-producers’ lives. FRANK LANDWEHR RTE. #2, MILFORD Appreciate Assistance in Recent Paper Sale The members of the Brooklands Fire Department extend our appreciation for the help given in our recent Goodfellow paper sale. CARROL L. McCARTY, SECRETARY BROOKLANDS FIRE DEPARTMENT ‘Can’t Eyesore Near City Be Gleaned Up?’ I have been a resident of Pontiac for 22 years and have waited to see when something was going to be done about the old buildings and the mess at the corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph. TTie buildings have been an eyesore too long. People traveling and passing through that area must think they are going through the slums of the City. What can be done to clean this up? S. C. Question and Answer Why does Waterford no longer honor a “Teen of the Week” as Pontiac continues to do? CURIOUS REPLY A Waterford committee is set up to select a Waterford “Teen of the- Week’’ and the selection will appear every Thursday in The Pontiac Press so,long as the committee provides one. Question and Answer Much has been publicized associating cigarette smoking with long cancer. At the same time many statements are made indicating that harmful effects from pipe and cigar smoking are practically negligible. I assume this is because cigarette smoke is usually inhaled, while pipe and cigar smokers rarely inhale. Is this the reason “Smoking pay be harmful to your health” appears m cigarette packages, but not on pipe tobacco or cigar ^ckages? Are ill effects only directed at inhalers instead of non-inhalers? CONFUSED REPLY The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says there is relatively little risk of lung cancer associated with pipe or cigar smoking, probably because smoke from them is rarely inhaled. How-ebef, if it is inhaled, the risk of lung cancer would approximate that of cigaret smoking. The association between pipe and cigar smoking and other forms of cancer in tbe oral cavity and pharynx has been somewhat strengthened, but it is not known whether this association is a casual one. The one exception: the casual relationship of pipe smoking to the development of cancer of the lip appears to be established. Editor’s Note: A Mount. Clpnens resident who was kind enough to write Informs us Iron Range Cpble Co. is located in Marquette. He rfilded us a little, as well he might. We assumed it to be a manufacturing concern, but upon checking learned it is a company Which connects television cables to provide the Upper Peninsula with TV programs. We art glad to hear from any readers who can help us provide information or correct any mistakes we may make (seldom, we hope). We appreciate any help we can get. Duchess Faces Jail for Leading Protest MADRID (UPI) - Any day now, the duchess of Medina Sidonia is expecting policeman’s knock on the door When it comes, she will say goodby to her three children take a small suitcase and prepare to start a one-year jail sentence. * * ★ This will be her punishment for leading an 111 e g a demonstration of peasants in the ,H-bomb village qf Palomares. Any unauthorized meeting of more than 20 persons is illegal in Spain. The Supreme Court here has confirmed the sentence and a 1144 fine. MUST DECIDE ON JAIL Xhe Public Order Court which first sentenced the duchess must now decide on when she must go to jail. First offenders often are ^ven conditional liberty. However the duchess’ lawyer, Mariano Robles, said he was certain she would have to serve her sentence because of the "political” nature of her offense. The 32-year-old Duchess — full name Luisa Aiverez de Toledo y Maura, duchess of Medina Sidonia, marquise of Villafranca del Bierzo, marquise of Velez and countless of Niebla is three times a grandee of people in the village have asked for and received perhaps more compensation than they should have got,” she said. “The people I’m worried about are those too poor to press their claims properly. Some of them aqe only asking for |100 and they’ve lost a lot more than that. They are honest and hardworking people and they deserve helping.” REPORTS ON CLAIMS An official at the U.S. Embassy in Madrid said that of 644 claims received, 528 had been settled for a total sum of $712,607. He said 98 claims had been rejected, seven otherwise disposed of and 11 were outstanding for a total sum of $24,334. In addition, the U.S. is building a $150,000 desalting plant in the village. However, the duchess said Spanish authorities were planning to take water from the plant to a large area of Almeria province and would thus leave Palomares Itself inadequately provided for. The duchess said her mother also had a crusading spirit and used to share as much as she could with the populace. ‘BEANS EVERY DAY’ “Instead of eating meat, we Spain. had beans every day, so that W ★ ★ 'more people could share with She is the 21st holder of the Sometimes 1 visited my Medina Sidonia title dating back Srandfater’s house in Madrid to 1460, the oldest in Spain, pne '^here we ate chicken and white of her ancestors led the Spanish armada against England. The duchess said she has been interested in social causes since early childhood. But it was the Palomares incident that made her internationally known and gave her one title she doesn’t want — “the Duchess.” bread and were surrounded by servants. I was always shocked by the contrast between that kind of life and the conditions that surrounded us in An-dalucia.” ★ ★ ★ The duchess • used her An-Red dalucian background for her first novel, “La Huelga” (The LED MARCH Strike), which landed her in j trouble with Spanish authorities The slider, dark-eyed because she allegedly insulted duchess led a protest march of more than 500 Palomares peasants two years ago this month. The peasants were pro-testing allegedly inadequate compensation for the damage caused to the village by the crash of an armed U.Si nuclear bomb Jan. 17, 1966. Three bombs fell near the judiciary in the book, which was published in Paris and distributed clandestinely i n Spain. THROWN OUT She unfavorably described a number of local officials, including a civil guard and a village, scattering radioactive'jujige, in her story about a material, and another fell in the peasant strike for better pay. Mediterranean, touching off a The case was thrown out by the massive 80-day search before it was found. The crash disrupted the two main activities of the village, the tomato harvesf and fishing. The duchess said she does not blame the United States for alleged nonpayment or underpayment of claims, but that Spanish officials who are in charge of adjudicating the claims are blind to the needs of the villagers. “I readily admit that some “Press Court” here, but authorities are appealing the verdict. Now the duchess almost has finished a second novel called “The Base” and this threatens more controversy. It will be an unfavorable description of aO| American base, which could be! the U.S. Polaris submarine! headquarters at Rota in southern Spain. However, the duchess said she is not anit-American. CLEARANCE Women's warmly lined 100% waterproof boots 84 RIG. I0.9f Mod* in tho U.S.A. Rlo^ vinyl: lizot to 10. Buy now ond mv# ... whilo thoy lasti 7 OPIN 10 A.M. TO * PM. ($•». Oraytan apaa laadair Naaa ta 0 a m. (Domtpum tloiu Tuu., W*i. ai • p-mJ ' K DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINI X* * j’*1 liKSDA Y. .TAN UA R 1 $, 1 Women's 29.99-$38 warm winter coats *25 A wide salection of high-fashion styles in wonderful winter fabrics. Misses’ sizes. Buy for now, next yeor. Reg. 21.99 to 24.99 cozy suburban coots 1788 Well mode casual coots that ore worm for winter and so comfortoble. Assorted styles and colors. Misses' sizes. it? Clearance of ladies’ daytime dresses 3.00 Vatu*, to 4.9S Daytime dresses, shifts. Assorted styles, colors, fo-brics and sizes. ON SALE TONIGHT ONLY Ladi*s' reg. $4 assortmsnt of handbags 2.99 Casual and dressy styles, totes, swaggers, more in black, ton and new spring colors. 1.75 Softiquo both oil solo '3 fl. oz. toothing bath oil. ^ 'Light Touch' 1.75 six* Newoll-overbody deodorant. 994 SALE STARTS TODAY AT 5 P.M. StylebUliEt sold for 9.99-14.99 7.00 Save up to 50% ond over on these smart winter dresses! Big selection of wonted colors, fabrics and sizes! Sove nowl PANTY HOSE ON SALE TONIGHT ONLY Lady Caroline stretch mesh panty hose 89< Fashion shades in nylon panty hose. Short, ovg., toll. 1.49-1.99 if perf. Cantrece®or stretch mesh 49<„ 99< if perfect! In 3 proportioned sizes. Reg. 2 pr. 88^ seamless mesh 294. Sold only. 2 pri. 5SS Budget Value nylons, 9-11 prop. Toy cieoroncel Opon boxes & floor samples Some ore one of o kind, on sole while they lost. ALL TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS 50% OFF. Super 8 reg. 8 projectors ^ond movie cameras 10%OFF Wide selection of Argus, Keystone, Sawyers, Kodak, Bell & Howell. While In stockl tom. quonflllo. Ilmllod ... on set. whilo thoy lost \ V f SHIRT SALE Men’s 2.99-3.50 asst, knit shirts 1.88 Short and long sleeved knit shirts finely mode in assorted fabrics. Styles include full turtle, mock turtle and collar models in white and many Solid colors. Fashioned by Waldorf in sizes S-M-L-XL. Shop nowl Men's regular 5.49 and 6.99 corduroy pants 4.97 Work and leisure pants in cotton corduroy or cotton blend perm, press. Brown or olive, sizes 30 to 42. Work C/olhes Dept. Boys' 3.99 jeans, flannel lined 2.66 Rugged cotton denim blue (eons are cotton flannel lined for ex-tro warmth. Sizes 6-12. National Wand sweat shirts 1.44 Save over 50% on these 2.99 1st quality 100% cotton long sleeved shirts in S-M-L-XL. Work Clothes Dept. I^g. 13.95 upright or nch stylo hamper YOUR 1144 CHOICE I I 3 • dimenilenal washable, stain-resistant vinyl with Duroweve back to prevent mildew, odor. Podcjed top and golden Mylar trim. Shop todoy, save! 12.47*0 28.47 Sturdily constructed with wood set-in bocks and drawer bottoms. Smoothly sanded for finishing. R.g. 20.9S ceb./ces. 18.47 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. OtSO-f) Drayton open Sunday Noon te 4 p.m. (Dewnteum elests feci. Wed, at S pm.J FmomnMJL DEFnr. anroRECi DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUiNS New PGH Wing 'A ' Big and Modem THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1969 By DICK ROBINSON When the first modern hospitals were designed, their emergency rooms were used •imMt entirdy for extremely quick dlag-noses and treatment. Generally, they represented an intermediate area, from which patients were either released or admitted to the hospital for inpatient care. Today, however, the “emergency room” represonts a highly-used comprehensive-care unit, and, in modem hospital planning, is of increasing importance. * ★ * This is reflected at Pontiac General Hospital, where one of the largest and best-equipped emergency departments and physical medicine and rehabilitation centers has been unveiled in a new fl-million wing. The new facility was necessitated by the sharply increased number of emergency cases, which has more than doubted in the past decade, hospital authorities say. NEEDED FACIUTY In 1958, when the existing emergency room was,, opened, 19,271 patients were treated. Last year the 13-bed facility handled 46,874 cases. TTie emergency department, due to open in several weeks, will have three times the area of the current emergency space and will have 27 beds. To permit expediency in emergency treatment, the facility is divided into four treatment areas, head emergency nurse Nancy Cates explains. Many hospitals treat specific kinds x>f cases in preestablished areas of their emergency facility, but there is no clear-cut division between the areas. COLfm-CODE In the new wing, doors and doorways are color-coded. This means that in area A, minor surgery and trauma, for example, doors and doorways ture all the same color. And this also applies to the other three areas; area B, medical and gynecology treatment: area C, critical injuries; and area 0, observation. ★ ★ ★ A laboratory for chemical analysis Is conveniently located within the facility to save time. Credit department personnel will be on duty at all times to answer questions, handle billing and give information concerning insurance. An off-duty policeman will provide security for the emergency unit at night. HEART CLINIC An unusual cardiac clinic will begin operation in the new building’s Kenny-Michi-gan Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Center. With other exercise machines, the center will use an adjustable electrically operated treadmill that travels at speeds of half a mile per hour to 10 miles per hour. The mill’s “slope” is also adjustable. ★ ★ “The advantage of this device is that the patient can increase his activity gradually while under close medical supervision,” says Dr. Nicholas Cherup, director of the center. Heart action can be monitored while the patient is using the treadmill. MUCH MORE SPACE Space occupied by the present Keiuiy Rehabilitation Center will be nearly tripled to 7,200 square feet. New equipment in the center includes a steam cabinet, hydraulic knee exerciser and electric machine for intermittent and continuous cervical traction. Pontiac Prat* Photo* by RoW Wlntor TOPS IN STATE — Pontiac General Hospital’s new $l-million emergency department and physical medicine and rehabilitation center in the foreground The new section will open in a few weeks. 'The main hospital, at Seminole is said .to be one of the largest and best-equipped of such facilities in the state. and West Huron, is in the background. OBSERVATION ROOM — Patients whose main for up to 12 hours. Here the women s sickness or injuries can’t readily be identified observation room is shown. The bed sheets are placed in the observation section of the and cubical curtains are made of paper, emergency department where they may re- CRI'TICAL CASE — Hospital assistant controller Max Schwandt tries a surgi-lift which permits transfering of a patient from a stretcher to a hospital bed without moving a bone in the patient’s body. Robert Edwards, the hospital’s new director of community relations, comforts Schwandt whil Francesca Robinson, 4, helps out. TEENIE BOPPER TO BE — Francesca Robinson, 4, of 6300 Anslow, Troy, examines the children’s emergency room, labeled by hospital personnel as the Teenie Bopper Room. A feature of the room is a console projector (not pictured) which shows cartoons. STEAM HEAT — June Keil, cWcf^phyaical therapist, demonstrates the use of a steam cabinet in the Kenny-Mkihigan Physical Medicine tod Rehabilitation Center. The cent^» one’of the largest in the Detroit metropolitan area, wil be able to handle double its 1967 treatment load of about 23,000 patients. SIOM IN* PLEASE •— Suzanne Broders, R.N., shows how personnel and visitors keep track of patients.. The board shows the patient’s name, room number, ailment, whether he has been seen by a doctor and any pertinent remarks. Another board shows doctors on duty and on call. FLOATING X-RAY TABLE - An electronic X-ray table and movable X-ray machine enables Dale Runyan, chief X-ray technician, to photograph a patient without moving him. Another machine develops a dry X-ray in 90 seconds. TUNNEL TO TREATMENT - A long, barren underground tunnel connects the new emergency department to the main hospital. ■i. TIIK rONTI/jU I'H IsSS. 'l l' KSDA V. .lANlJAHV I t. llMi!) A—~0 JANUARY FASHION SALE Two new Andrew Gellers ere here in fashion color Fashionable costume jewelry samples from a famous maker SALE *21.90 SALE *1.50 to*12.50 Classic long unlined kidskin gloves are always in demand SALE *9.99 New ‘Auditions’ by Natural Bridge are always in style SALE *12.90 A. I'amous styling in chunky mitl-hccl pumps, (.house diagonal line decoration or the coiled spring ornament. In navy or bone calf and black patent, leather sole.s. New values now in Salon Shoes. B. Sm.irt designs for kaay and dark in tailored gold and silver color metais, simulated pearls, sparkling stones and more. Necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings. Matched sets. Fashion Jewelry. C. Save now on our assorted mid-arm and below-the-elhow lengths. Fashion values in black, bone, assorted brown shades, sizes 6V:-7’/2. Not every style in each size, color. Hudson’s (jloves. D. riu' "My I.ady " classic pump boasts a fuller top line, short mid-heel and smart folded edge. Black patent anti black, bone, pink or light blue calf. Mati-made soles. Miss Detroiter Sht)es. Stretch nylon turtleneck toppers SALE *2.97 Hudson’s own fine fashion watches SALE *16.99 *41.99 Ladies’ handy purse accessories SALE *3.19 E. Perfect now through spring with your casual and career clothes, (.an also be worn as a zip-open collar. Save on a wardrobeful in white, black, fashion colors, SML. Hudson’s Neckwear. F. A vast array of smart styles for men and w omen is priced for savings now. Automatics to the nurses’watches, all are precision made to ensure years of quality service, line Jewelry. G. Our big sale collection is both pretty and practical. Find billfolds, clutches, French purses, secretaries, many more stylish designs. Many one-of-a-kind in our Small Leather Goods. Hudson’s Downtown open Monday, Wednesday till 8:30 other nights till 5:30. Northland, Eastland, Westlan4, Pontiac, Oakland Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9; Lincoln Park, Madison open every night till 9. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1969 Pontiac Prou Photo TAKING SHAPE - The skeleton of the ground floor of the new Oakland School Administration Building, 1200 N. Telegraph, outlines speech therapy rooms. Construction on the $3.3-million structure has been delayed somewhat due to labor shortages, but school officials hope to dedicate the building in the late spring. Publicity Concerns British Trouble for Abortion LONDON (UPI) - Social organizations are worried that Britain’s liberalized abortion laws may run into trouble because of continued opposition by many doctors and the nation’s new and unwelcome reputation as the abortion capital of Europe. Foreign exchange is pouring into the country, brought in by American, Canadian, German, French and girls of other nations arriving to take advantage of the comparative ease with which pregnancies can b e terminated since the new laws went into effect in May. ★ ★ ★ Indiana Time Zones Changed WASHINGTON (A P )—T h e; The proposal would relax this Department of Transportation restriction to allow a state split yesterday changed the boundary between time zones to exempt line for the Central and Eastern from uniform time require-time zones for the state of Indi-ments either the entire area ana, which had been split al- within any zone or the entire most down the middle. state. I It put most of the state into; Twelve states have more than‘ the Eastern time zone, except-1 one time zone. A department | ing 12 counties in the northwes-i spokesman said, "The need fori tern and southwestern corners;a change in the law to allow! of Indiana, bordering Illinois. these states an option has been; i, * * highlighted by the time situation! Remaining in the Central time in Indiana.’’ zone are Lake, Porter, LaPorte, | * ★ * Starke, Jasper, Newton, Gibson,! “Many persons and groups in Pike, Spencer, Warrick, Van- Indiana, while prefefrtng East-derburgh and Posey counties, jem time, have indicated that The department said the rul- they do not wish to have Paying was develq>ed on the basis light Saving Time which, un-(rf notices of proposed rules pu^ der the Ui^Mm Time Act, is lished in the federal Register in mandatory in the summer un-August, 1967 and January, 1968, less ti^ whole state is exempted and the comments received on by the legislature^” the depart-those proposals. ment said. , UNIFORM TIME The new rule becomes effec- Under the Uniform Time Act «ve at 2 a.m. April 27, the date of 1966, each state must be on set for the naUonwide chanpv-Daylight Saving Time during b) daylight time, and will al-the period beginning on the last ^be Indiana Legislature an Sunday in April and ending on “appropriate period tq consid-the last Sunday in October. ,« action or an exemption from * # * daylight time, the department The only exception is for; said.____________________________ states whose legislatures ex-i empt the entire state from this requirement. ★ ★ ★ The department had noted that states split between time zones must exempt either the Britain needs hard currency — but not that much. And publicity being given the influx of expecting foreigners i s strengthening the hand of those who feel Parliament went too far in permitting abortion on social as well as physical Health schemi^ or In one of the scores of private nursing homes which have been established since the act. There is no estimate of the number df abortions thus far, but an official of the* Abortion Law Reform Association has. estimated a rate of about 100,000 a year. Mrs. Madeleine Simms, secretary of the association, said this was not an alarming figure. She said there are estimates of several times that numben performed illegally in France and Italy. What is concerning those who campaigned for years for more liberal abortion is the emphasis given the foreign girts. Some travel agencies used to run what became known as "abor- tion flights’’ to Yugoslavia and Poland, but apparently Britain is proving a greater lure for a trip combining tourism with the urgent purpose of the Journey. One doctor — British doctors are not allowed to be quoted by name — said he thought about 200 foreign girls a week are coming here for abortions at the moment. This number is expected to increase sharply. One-private clinic in the heart of London, the type favored by foreigners, expects to perform about 20,000 a year. Although the act was hailed as one of the great social reforms of the decade, the Pregnancy Advisory Service says many doctors and hospitals are refusing to accept some of the expectant mothers Last year, residents of all but two states went on daylight time April 28. Arizona and Hawaii decided to stay on standard time all year. Indianapolis broadcasters had asked the federal courts to order Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd to use his power to seek a court injunction to enforce observance of official time —along almost any line as long as it stayed put. grounds. Since last May an abortion is legal here if any two doctors decide the mental or physical health of the patient will be affected by having a child, if there is a danger a child will be born deformed, or if the birth of another child to an overburdened mother will endanger the physical or mental health of existing children. These abortions may be obtained free on the National entitled to help under its provisions. Social workers fear some of these may be driven to the back-street abortionists the new law was intended to put out of business. The Pregnancy Advisory Service, set up to advise mothers how to take advantage of the new facilities, now is handling complaints at the rate of about 3,500 a year. OTTO MUPnit OINI OHIOKIN. OONTARMli WITH OTTOI WLU i OCmOBLlSBI im W. Huron - Onll Mt-MOO 80tH.Por -ColiSM^ I Elegant is the only word to describe our distinctive collection of Luxury Grafted Furniture. Visit our showroom and discover the plush life with furnishings from Elliott’s. We also specialize in custom upholstering. “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpetins Sines 1924” OF WATERFORD BIiMadletd-BimiiBilMa CwtaaMn 5400 Dixie Hwy. D'»«' • • • 334-0981 a men s entire state or follow daylight time in all zones during the summer. | The department said yester-, day it is submitting to Congress -a proposal to amend the Uni-: form Time Act. Wives of U.S.GIs Aid Viet Orphans MINI- FALL SAROO COFFEYVILLE, Kan. (iP -About 1.000 pounds of clothing, toothpaste, toys and other items left Coffeyville Monday en route to Vietnam to aid war orphans there. The drive was pushed by wives of soldiers serving is the 1011th Service and Supply Company, now in Vietnam. The supplies, packed in 154 boxes, were being trucked to ' San Francisco for shipment DRAYTON WIG DISTHBUTORS Mffmra Pmr Amim 4NfW.Wallwinvd. Drayton Plaint •m Mwk bil Biii* Nay. 8TM4M m-l1tl Store like Osmun’s lowers prices on Florsheim and TAKE THE BITE OUT OF YOUR INCOME lAX U( BLOCK taka you off tho BOTH hook. Wa'II find your dodue- F|D|BAL tioni, and moko luro thoy'r* j^||Q tho maximum allowoblo. STATE You'll tova Mmo, troubU-ond meybo mart than onough fOPVN monoy to pay for our |ow IHIlj coil Mrvlct. r OUARANTfi ■MBOsaosBoa Wo gyurantM occucslt prfporation ol •*«ry lox return. If wo molto ony erreri thot tort you ony ponolty or intorort, wo wlir poy tho ponolty or intorott. ■•.[HLXXSCSo- Am^ca^largeit Tax Sorvlca with Ovar 3000 Officet fO EAST HURON ST. RONTIAO ORCHARD LAKIRD: trtVANUKE 4410 DIXIE HIOHWAY DRAYTON PUINS 1012 NORTH MAIN ST. ROCHESTER KUn IAJI, TSI EM. MT,IUN. I TO B N0«MHNXnilINTIIinB0 IMOWtM-Nltl the word for it. Opportunity is the word for it. An opportunity for you to choose from Osmun’s huge, gigantic, large selection of two of the all-time best lines in the shoe business. It’s an opportunity for you to buy $33 French Shriners for $21.90 and $23.90 . . . it’sNan opportunity for you to buy $31.95 Florsheims for $21.80. Lots of different styles, lots of colors, smooth leathers, grain leathers, Cor-fams, laced shoes, slip-ons, those great buckles. Opportunity, we said. It’s within oUr doors. And you don’t even have to knock. Our newest store in tlie Tel•Twe^e Melt (12 Mile A Tetegreph)'.. . Open every nlghl 'til 9... Hione 3504406 . Toch Plaza Contar (12 Mila A Van Dyka) • Tal Huron Cantor In Pontiac a Downtown Pontiac • Uaa Oamun’a Chargacard. Saeurlty. O^nEwy Night^ Opan Evary Night Til 9 OptnFri.'THS Michigan or MIdwaat Bankarda I''" THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. Tl'ESDAV, JANlfAIlV U, lixn) junior Editors i)uiz on J^vAtoms I HOW ^MAtL • JIV L.t0g- I MY at^UOOM L 1$ AM ATOAA ’ tix......„ m 'A/«' I’ /TOO L Shakespeare's Home Town Is Being Sold Bit by Bit Vi »AD/^ fy*r / million BtLUOh/ \HVPKOaEN atoms in it/ WHAT^ IKiaiPg' ^vi ATOft>\~? J ,| ^ STRATFORD - UPON - AVON, England (AP)—The mayor of William %akes|ieare’8 picturesque home town complained yesterday that selling pieces of Shakespeare country to Americans a foot at a time "is cheapening the image of Stratford." “We don’t own the ground, and we have no powers to stop it,” said Mayw David Bruce in an interview, "but I find it distasteful.” Six busloads of Americans descended on the tranquil shores of the River Avon last week and staked out claims to one-foot-sqtiare plots of land. One cigar-chomping Texan remarked that as an owner of 144 square Inches, he could be buried in England standing up. The scheme was launched by a British company called Showcase Properties that bought a six-acre field for $8,400, at an auction and advertised abroad: “A unique purchase—the legal title to part of Britain's national heritage.” Selling a square foot at a lime, the company hopes to make $1.2 million. For $10, a buyer gets a hand-; written parchment deed to the] land, a certificate bearing a bust of Shakespeare, and a spoonful of earth to take home as a status symbol. Most of the takers so f^ir have been Americans. The Texas Refinery Corp, of Fort Worth bought 110 plots as privies for its' top salesmen. A A A The director of Shakespeare's birthplace trust called it "gimmickry gone mad.” A former Noted Briton Cites Problems mayor, Mrs. T.N. Waldron, protested that Stratford "is held up to ridicule by such schemes.” Mayor Bruce noted reluctantly that the sales were legal but the idea "was kept extremely secret" before it was launched. Stratford residents were a-ghast. Stratford has preserved many of its 16th century build-] ings—including the hou$e were Shakespeare was born—and its 11,616 citizens are intensely proud of its past, its sleepy river where swans swim beneath an ancient stone bridge, and its heritage as Shakespeare's homelown. Last year 322,512 visitors came to the house and thousands more attended drama festivals at the Shakespeare Theater without changing the face of the town. A Lt * Bruce hopes the land sale will prove to “a publicity stunt that will die out.” Tkt CornKf T«l«phbfit Nvf •f III* ’' »r Oxford Briiiich Worrpii Nuinbiitg & ! Wholftobr ri 62d-ad66 ''1 QUE8110N: How small is an atom and what's inside it? Trip to Star Called Impossible ANSWER: We are all familiar enough with atomic bombs and the peaceful use of atomic power to know that such things as atoms really exist. Nevertheless, what scientists tell us about them seems so strange that it is hard to believe. Our picture at top gives an idea of their size. Jerry's big brother, home from college, tells him that a toy balloon may contain 100 million million billion hydrogen atoms. Think how inconceivably small a single atom must be! Drawing (1) suggests what’s inside the hydrogen atom. In the ceiiter it is a particle called the nucleus, or proton. It has a positive electrical charge. Around it, a smaller particle called an electron cricles at terrific speed. This has a negative electric charge. Since negative and positive electric poles attract each other, why don’t electrons and protons crash together? The electrons whirl around the protons at such tremendous speed that centrifugal force, pushing outward, balances the attractions and keeps them in a steady orbit. The same principle keeps the earth from being pulled toward the sun by the force of gravity (2). Look up atom in an encyclopedia to understand more. ("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.) LONDON (UPI) - Man has his e^es on the stars but he will never reach them, in the opinion of one of Britain’s m(»t distinguished scientists. Sir Martin Ryie, processor of radio astronomy at Cambridge, sees man landing on some of the planets in the next generation or so — if the fantastic resources this will require are made available. ★ * ★ But the daunting problems of reaching even the most premising of the planets. Mars, are minute compared to those involved in leaving the solar system. The nearest star is three light years away or, in round numbers, 17,610,000,000 miles. o This is more than 35,000 times the distance the Apollo 8 astronauts traveled in their nioon round trip. And would take alxHit 1,000 years at the same speed. WILL TAKE MONTHS Even the trip to Mars will take months, Ryle pointed out, and will present vast problems to back up three people on a mere six-day space voyage. Although Europe’s scientists were unamimous in their praise of the courage of America’s astronauts and the brilliance of U.S. space engineering, they were less enthusiastic about thei cost of the venture. Critical voices have begun to be heard more often in relation to American plans for Apollo 9 and even greater projects. In a recent editorial the Times of London said: “As h means of adding usefully to knowledge it can be asserted with confidence that an impartial and anonymous committee of scientists and technologists, drawn from all disciplines and nations, would recommend a much lower priority for space exploration than it is now getting ★ ★ ★ "The question is one of timing. Divided as it is, the world cannot now afford what two countries (U. S. and Russia) are spending on space.” But like most scientists the newspaper conceded that space research in the near neighborhood of the earth and the plans for orbiting observatories are of great value and should continue — regardless of the fate of prestige projects. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Bruce Slot, 19, Grand Rapids, was bound over to circuit court Monday following a preliminary hearing on a charge o f manslaughter in Grand Rapids Slot is charged in the death of Thomas Vanderwiere, 16, also of Grand Rapids, on New Year’s Day. Police said Slot, Vanderwiere and a third youth had been passing a rifle around for about 20 minutes before Slot pointed it at Vanderwiere and it ac-'•ir'entaM" discharged. Slot is being held at the city jail in lieu of $2,500 bond. No date has been set for his trial. CHURCHES • CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS . M«tal Folding BANQUET TABLES • CHAIRS Dvtivary Includad whan ordarad in quontitia*. Folding CHAIRS Juvenile .... $3.05 Junior .... $3.50 Adult.......$3.25 No Seconds ' — Safe Delivery Quality Merchandise All Available in Ovantitlet AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER IHvition of lAterolure Sole$ SS Oakland Ave. FE 4-1523 Capt. Cook Cannon Found Off Australia of weight, food and fuel. ( "You cannot expect people u PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Six cannon jettisoned by English explorer Capt. James Cook in 1770 in order to free the Endeavour from the Great Barrier Reef off Australia have been recovered by an expeditionary group from Philadelphia’s Academy of Natural Sciences. The six four-pounders, the entire armament of Cook’s ship, were coral-encrusted but otherwise in good condition. ★ ★ Dr. H. Radclyffe Roberts, academy director, said he was surprised by the speed of the finding because the expedition left Philadelphia less than one month ago for a study of life under the reef and to collect specimens. He credited the use of a magnetometer, an electronic device that detects metal under water, for the find, which had eluded at least 10 other efforts to recover the guns. MacKarnes Goode, vice president of the academy, said the cannon were found on the reef about 20 miles off the coast of Queensland near Cooktown, a tropical community named for the explorer. He said the water depth at the point ranged from 10 to 70 feet, depending on the tide and the contour of the reef. Cook sailed from Plymouth, England, on Aug 26, 1768 for geographic exploration and naturalist research. He explored the Society Islands and charted the New Zealand coast before going to Australia, then New Holland. ★ ★ ★ A journal kept by Sidney Parkinson, a crew member who died on the return trip to England, told of a jarring shock as the Endeavour struck a jagged peak of the reef on June 10, 1770 and ripped a hole in the hull. live in an utterly hostile environment,” he said, stressing that it took about 10,000 people CONCEALED BY CRUST The coral crust apparently had concealed their shape from other searchers. The academy said an agreement had been made with the Australian government to share the find, but the exact terms were not available. SALVAGE INTENDED "When we threw the guns overboard, we fixed buoys to them,” Parkinson wrote, “intending, if we escaped, to heave them up again.” The ship finally was saved by the use of a patch of cloth, hair and oakum floatexi inU^ the hole but the crew was unable to recover the guns. DOUBLE STAMPS iWED. ONLY; at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores m Get double Holden Red Storops on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. Tdweee sre*i^ we®, SMT, U«wr InwM i 140 N, laginaw tt. e MOMii Sttaat Oomar of Taiapapit a 40lt Dixie Highway Beautify Your Home ANNUAL WINTER ROOM LOTS 50c to 2.98 100'i of pattomt in itoclc From 10* SiRi ★ ★ ★ PENINSULAR WALL PAINT SPECIAL whit* and colors ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw vitti CALCUMTOa Incinmraior IEAL60NE... when Caldnator'a'‘Friaiidl)r Flame” makee 79% moia trash and garbage diaappear thanotherdiapoaalnwUwda. Gone too are amoka and odor. Let us show you how Calcinator takea the traah and garbage profaiam out of 12i** S-pc. tlolnUu tNt*l 1Cltch*n OOMn «*t Mih IMtichai*, *f • C*lcln*l*» Oat Inctmnoiw- Umilad Naia anlyi DOWNTOWN tNOWROOli low. uwRmoi SAVE UP TO ONE-THIRD On Financing Charges^ With (the Checking Account With the Built-In Cash Reserve) Most credit cards charge 1V|i% cariyitng charge for purchases made with the credit card system . *. Not so with "Check-Mote" thi hew service available at Pontiac State Bank. With Checkmate yew pay only 1% instead of the usual 1.2% or 1.5%, thus saving one-third on financing <;iiarges. Get full details on the service thot lets you write a check bigger than your balance . . . the service that costs nothing until you use,the cosh reserve. Check on Check Mote, it'll save you money. If You Don’t Have “CHECK-MATE” Make Application Now at Any Office of Pontiac State Bank The Bank on the GROW 12 OONVENItllT OFFICES MsRiiMr fsdsral Oapastt ln|uranea Otif. - OsossHs Imurad to 111,000 Pontiac State Bank THE p6nTIAC press, TUESDAY. JANUAKY 1,4, 1969 T.H1S xU-N llAA^ l^Jlrjoot tJAi^u.A^x Rural Black Co-Ops in Deep South Fight for Survival pOMk, AUi. (UPI) - Negro leiden In Kwei of rural towns in tha Soutb fMl an economic revolution la tnid«r way In. their altImMorgotteh eivU rights movenent. K auccesaful. they say, the birth imd rqiid growth of black co(^atives, from farming to will change the face of the Deep South. “IRiera must be some way that black folks can stay In the South and make a living if they want to,” said William H. Harrison, an Alabama Negro who is prMident of one of the nearly 40 Negro co<<^ in the South. 'The sole thing in the mind of the white man do^ here is to drive black folks out of the South. The black population-exceeds the white in many places. What does the black man have to do? He goes north looking for a job. SOCIAL ANALYSIS "He can’t find one; he becomes frustrated; and he bums the city down. Or his children or grandchildren do.” Harrison, 35, is president of the Southwest Alabama Farmers’ Cooperative Associa-tiaa, known as S W A F C A . Headquarted in Selma, SWAFCA d>reads over 10 counties in the southwest corner of Alabama. ★ ★ * It is the most celebrated of the Southern co-ops and the one most fought by whites. Its problems are typical of the development of the other Negro cooperatives from Arkansas to [South Carolina. .1 “Never will a man be free I until he can make his own living,” Harrison told a recent SWAFCA tnembership rally in the cafeteria of a black high school in nearby Eutmr. Harrison and other civil ri^ts leaders find co-qps the most significant current phase of the regimi’s racial equality drive. “What’s a co-op? Our definitions are a little different from what the Agriculture Department would tell you,” Harrison told the rally. “It’s an instrument or organ that will bring about social, political and economic changes,” he said. If o^s Bucb as SWAFCA succeedr be said, their members will form a new addition to the middle class in the nation. He. envisions a financially secure organized class o f Negroes, rural and southern- '69 Calendar Not Weak in Special Daze By JOY STHJLEY NEW YORK (AP)-If you think life is going to get back to a dull routine now that the holidays are over, you couldn’t be more mistaken. 'Diere are plenty of jolly celebrations yet to come. According to Chases’ Calendar of Annual Events, there are I, 471 occasions to celebrate in 1969, ranging from Give Your Girl a Pearl Day through “D for I Decency” Week and on to Horse | Health Month. National Wildlife Week is 1 March 16 to 22, but judging from! the list of observations on tap, life will be pretty wild for the • nation the entire year. | For instance, almost before you For instance, almost beforej you get all the pine needles out I of the carpet, along will come' Sandy Shoes Festival Jan. 17 i to 26 in Fort Pierce, Fla. WEEK FOR BILLS Then, on a more serious note, there’s National ‘‘Pay Your Bills” Week Fd). 3 to 7. At this somber time it would be well to look forward to National Laugh Week April i to 9 and American j Comedy Week April 7 to 15.1 These should put you in the! proper frame of mind for l^h-1 er-in-Law Day, slated April 13. If you want to keep your cool,' you’U have a whole month fori that. February is Frozen Potato! M<»}|h, and it will give you sometoing .to chew on while waiting for Asparagus Week ! Nov.| 16 to 22. I International Pickle Weekj conuM May 22 to 31, but if you don’t go for pidtles, you can hang around Until National Green Olive Week Sept. 4 to 12. But what I am personally most looking forward to is Respect, jpllders Day set for Dec. II. However, ..I, think it would have a muchi fhcater chance of suostts if it came before, instead «l after, Ouistnus. based, likely to demand and receive the same political and economic gains of souther white farmers. CONSERVATIVES Tfrere are more than 12,000 black families who belong to coops in the South today, mostly in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi or Louisiana, according tofigures from the Office of &onomlC Opportunity (OEO). These families, sociologists say are among the nation’s most conservative citizens. Rarely during the days of massive civil rights campaigns and marches led by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. did the average black man or woman over 30 join the movement. ★ ★ ★ The co-op drive began, as best as can be determined by the OEO and civil rights leaders, in 1961 with the southern consumers in Lafayette, I^. Only in the past two years, however, has the drive grown at a rapid pace, primarily with grants and loans from OEO and such private groups as The Ford Foundation. Negro farmers around Sunset, La., organized the Grand Marie Vegetable Producers Cooperative. Shirts are produced by Negroes who cooperatively own their own factcnry in Crawfordville, Ga. FISHERS’ COOP Negro fishermen at Frogmore, on the South Carolina coast, formed a c(H>p to work the shrimp and oyster beds. In Ruskin, Fla., Negroes organized the Florida Fishermen’s Association Inc. Not all the co-ops have been successful. “But, we’re making our own mistakes, and what’s wrong with that?” Harrison asked. The problems the new co-ops face are as bizarre as they are thorny. There are many thousands of rural farmers, Negro and white, who plant by the cycles of the moon. CROP HARVESTERS In a farmers’ co-op all the members growing sweet potatoes must plant and harvest at the same time. SWAFCA Presideht Harrison had to adjust his schedules for the waning and waxing moon and the “moon farmers.” ★ ★ ★ That was easier for Harrison to solve than what he terms “an insistence by white people to make a lot more out of the faults than the successes of coops.” SWAFCA has faced, so far, more than 10 months of an “audit” by the General Accounting Office (GAO), the in- vestigative arm of Congress, at the demand of three Alabama Democrat Congressmen. The, target date for completion of the “audit” is tomorrow. PROBE IS TAINT “Even if the GAO finds nothing wremg in our accounting, the fact that their investigation was held, and held so long, and publicized so well around here, has already hurt us,” Harrison said. That SWAFCA exists at all today, much less appears headed foi^ success, astounds Harrison. ★ ★ ★ For example, SWAFCA’s big crop last year was cucumb^s. Many of its 2,000 member families planted and harvested a bumper crop. But one major white food broker in the area —• who stands to make more money by keeping low the prices SWAFCA hopes to raise took a temporary financial loss by offering five cents a bushel more than SWAFPA could afford. The white broker got most of the crop. PRICE DIFFERENCE The same year, SWAFCA offered its members 6 cents a pound for (dcra. Many took their okra instead to the local grocery, where they got 15 cents a pound. If they had pooled their crop — and grasp^ the more involved finances of the move — SWAFCA could have sold a major crop to a Detroit foo^ processor willing to pay 49 cents a pound for all the okra he could get. ★ ★ ★ The late Gov. Lurleen Wallace accused SWAFCA of ties to the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Coun- ty officials hurl the same accusations. The Alabama Legislature, in a joint resolution, warned that federal .grants and loans to SWAFCA would “finance the lawless Black Panther movement designed to overthrow the government of this country and particularly the governments of southern states.” IGNORED GOSSIP When the OEO Ignored the accusations and granted SWAFCA mcMiey over t h e goveniOT’s veto, Mayor Joe Smlthmnan of Selma got an injunction from a county Judge to freeze toe federal money; two grants of $575,751 and $85,000 from the OEO, and an $852,000 loan from the Farmers Home Administratiffli. A federal judge threw out the county judge’s order and got toe money to SWAFCA. But the legal proceedings took nearly a month, and SWAFCA lost operating capital Just as It was ready to buy up tlte sweet potato crop from member farmers. ★ ★ ★ SWAFCA and its fellow cops follow a tradition set by white farmers in the Midwest’s hundreds of Granges and in the nation’s rural electric co. Francis WUlard union, Wpfnen’s Christian temperance Union, UtSO a m. Pirst Church of the Brothmi. \ ■■ -* - THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANIIAllV U. 1060 Today it thovaeventh day on my l^t Weak Beauty Iiipprovement Plan. In order to bHng thoae of you who missed the first part bf this series up to date, let me repeat. For nine ^ys I am bringing you in-f&mation and directions so that you can carry on by yourself 0>r ei^t weeks. am also printing reducing menus for nine days. The idea ia to see how much you can llnprove yourself in that time S[nd to lose from 15 to 20 pounds if you need to. NUTRITION t When planning slimming ipenus sure to remember gpod nutrition as well as calories. Being overweight does pot necessarily mean that a woman is well nourished. Often the opposite is true. ’ The high-calorie foods which }>ile the pounds on are often yery low in essential nutrients. When reducing, there are too lew allowable calories to spend )nany of them carelessly. ; Be guidnl by the four basic food groups. These are: • • Milk and milk products. • • Meat, fish, sea foods, eggs, {xiultry. • Whole f^ain or enriched breads and cereals. • Fruits and vegetables. Your daily diet should include food from all four categories. You need some fat in your diet but hold this to about lOO calories a day. Cut down on carbohydrates and concentrate on fish, poultry, lean meat, vegetables snd fruits. A m^ium bsdced potato is an ex-cellNit reducing item if you do not dunk it in butter. Two: glasses of skim milk substitutes such as buttermilk or cottage | cheese should be included each day. PREPARE FOOD Remember that the way you prepare food ml^s a tr^en-dous difforencie in jts calorie count. Bake, broil m* boil. If you fry food be sure to use one of the non-stick pans which do not require mw l3t. * * it You do not have to jx'epare separate meals for your family. Tomorrow; more about that and how to divide your daily calorie intake; MENUS Breakfast 4 oz. mushrooms, broiled, basted with 2 tbs. lemon juice Served on 1 piece toasted whole wheat bread buttered with 1 tsp. margarine or butter 8 oz. skim milk, coffee or tea | Artificial sweetener Lunch A oz. legn, grcamd lamb, broiled, season with garlic salt or powdered ginger, | served on sliced whole wheat toast % cup cooked, sliced, chilled zucchini, marinated in 2 tsp. oil and 1 tsp. vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. 6 oz. skim piilk DINNER 1 cup canned chicken gumbo soup 14 cup cheese souffle baked in a parboiled, green pepper cup Vi cup egg noodles Lettuce wilted in vinegar, sweetened artificially Dessert: 1 cup of low-cal dessert gelatin; Cut grape and cherry flavored gelatin in cubes, layer in a glass; Top with 1 tbs. low-cal toping ,, BEDTIME SNXCK 1 oz. Gruyere cheese (or equivalent) 2 melba toast rounds 1 medium tangerine Total calories for the day — 1235 If you missed the first part of my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan you mayi want my “Bip Kit.” Tliis gives ^ you all necessary directions and also includes a calorie chart, a height and weight chart, champion exercises, additional slimming menus for 15 days, and a' unique wail chart on which you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise ds your weight line drops. * ★ * If you want this send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address. Send to Josephine Lownmn in care of The Ftmtiac Press', Dept. E-600, P.6. Box 9, Poutiac, Mich. 48056. Wed Satmrdai/ in ‘ Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, were Judy Lynne Hoogerhyde and John Clifford Peters. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road and Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Hollopeter of Clearfield, Pa. Judy Hoogerhyde Dons Gown Made From Sari MRS. JOHN C. PETERS Clean Toy Cars With Mesh Tote Bag When small boys play with miniature cars and trucks outdoors, the fleet is usually unfit to travel on indoor “roadways” after a session in mud or sand. Put the vehicles into a plastic mesh tote bag and slosh up and down vigorously in a tub of soap or detergent suds. ★ ★ * Rinse the same way, and clip the bag handles to a clothesline so the entire car collection can drip dry. Attired In a creamy white gown fashioned frt»n a silk sari, Judy Lynne Hotqftu'hyde was escorted to the altiur of Orchard Lake Communlfy Church, Presbyterian, Saturdiw whore she became the bride of John Clifford Peters. Ruffles highlighted the bodice fashioned with cowled collar. The ankle length skirt was! softly pleated. | Bouffant veiling, held by ribbon bows, completed the bride’s costume. She held an Edwardian bouquet of miniature orchids with babies breath and ivy. ★ ★ w Michele Morrow was maid of honor with bridesmaids Susan Herburt of Richland, Paula Battel of Mt. Clemens and Mrs. Rick Barringer of Southfield. Carrie Mulder was flower girl. Best man duties were performed by Thomas Inwood with Charles G a d d e of Kalamazoo, Allen Oldfield of Bluffton, Ind., and John Johnson ^ Harvey, 111., as ushers. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Hollopeter of Gearfield, Pa., were feted at the Pontiac City Club before departing for a honeymoon in Miami, Fla.- PONTIAC Wednesday Wever; 7:30 p.m. Jerold Strikler of the Pontiac School System will speak on ‘Human Growth and Development’, to be followed with film entitled ‘Parent to Child.’ Thursday Webster; 7:30 p.m. Noted radio personality, Bud Guest, will address group on ‘On the Sunny Side of the Street.’ rrsA NEW YEAR... HOW AROINT A NEW YOU? Condition your/ hair .with a ieilp treatment. Try a, new hair atyle, ask about Holiday Mag. io make up. RANDALL’S B^AIITV SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street Ft 2-1424 gttjtitrmTiTTinrTiwTifTiTinriTinra SPECIAL : HAWAIIAN CRUISE miDAY Laundry bags make practical, lovely, and welcome gifts. Make them of crash linen or heavy denim. Make one for him and one for her. Decorate his with pipe or slippers. Hers may be decorated with a gay floral design. 14 Day Sea-Air Vacation DEPART MARCH 2!l ROUND # ■■ . tM FfMclut THIS aCBK FROM >0ITR0IT Ww plut tax and up I Call or wrHt for information and Itinoraiy r HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER ^ _ « 11 Wait Lawronoo, POUTIAC Phono 118-4041 • 0 8 g 0 0 8»0 op 0 oomtmo8aooo8ini8lA««.«,t«89t~ BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! High Fashions ' Styling • Cutting • Coloring Call 391-1412 Mon., 1>iM» Wed. 9-5 Thnn., Frl. 9-9 Sat. 8 to SiSO m JOSEPH’S Hair Fashions 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) (Briwrfiii GnwnahfrM A Hiram) l.jike Orion, Free Parking : Open Gift Bottles Fragrance can enrich your life in many ways. Think of it as a treasure, and care for it accordingly. Don’t hoard fragrance. Open each bottle within six months of purchase to prevent spoilage and evaporation. INTRODUCING HAIR REfAIR Strong hair. Vibrant hair. Bounce-right-back hair. Ogilvie Cream Conditioner with Protein can take damaged hair and give it this health and stren^h. Because Oeilvie’s formula actually restores protein and replaces natural moisture that overprocessing, tints and bleaches take away. It penetrates right jnto the hairsha*fts without heat. And without removing or changing hair color. Gives body to damaged, thin or lackluster hair. Counteract; split ends and brittleness. 2 oz. tube 1.25. 4 oz. jar 2.25. Ogilvie Cream Conditioner with Protein is now at PERRY PHARMACY 8 GREAT STORES • PONTIAC • BIRMINGHAM • TROY • WATERFORD • LAKE ORION • HIGHLAND Charge Account Service Pay All Utility Bills at Any Perry Store . > WEDDING INVITATIONS !\V For the Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE 100 Too way select your wedding invitations, announcements and /accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. Wedding Announcements of . . . TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION _ SOCIAL CORRECTNESS It. I '••dding napkins, matches and j I t \ ^°ke boxes also available. JI3N«Ni$#inrSI: ^ Harvest Gold One free with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline These distinctively modern, nine-ounce glasses have a delicate gold color in an attractive Scandinavian design. They have rounded rims and a weighted base to prevent tipping, Perfect for casual entertaining... ideal for everyday family use. And best of all you get one'FR^E with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline. Start your set of Harvest Gold Glasses at participating Ashland Dealers;- l ' ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY The Industrial Resources Compmy TjtK l»OXTIAC PRESS. TLKSDAV. .JA N L A It ^ U. I9(M) Consumer Requests Discussed in Article MRS. BRIAN HEIPLE MRS. RICHARD PRAY Florida Trip for Heiples Newlyweds, the Brian Arthur Heiples (nee Mary Helen Warren) are honeymooning in Florida following an exchange of vQws Friday in Stringham UnitM Missionary Church. The daughter of the Arthur L. Warrens of Irwindale Drive and the son of the Arthur D. Heiples of Mapleleaf Road, were feted at the Italian American Hall before their departure. For the evening nuptials, the bride worn an A-line gown fashioned with cowl collar and bell sleeves with pearl frosting. Her bouquet was comprised of carnations and roses. ★ ★ ★ Margaret Warren was maid of honor for her sister, with bridesmaids Patricia Reece and Mrs. Stephen Theis. Assisting the bridegroom were Robert A. Dantqn as best man with ushers Barry and David Heiple. Avoid Lint Mess Before laundering fabrics whi^ gather lint, such as icor-duroys and dark cottons, empty the lint traps on both washer and dryer. Also prewipe the insides of both machines with a sudsy cloth, especially if the previous laundry load included such linty items as turkish towels or tqfted bedspreads. —..........y.:;;::;:............ rrr NEW KITS Arriving Daily K««p in touch with ut for X rt«w clastot on Christmoi Projocts to stqrt in Novombor yl Cake Decoratine Supplies Flower Makine Materials Sequins k Beads for Trims Miss Spark Speaks Vows on Saturday Newlyweds, the Richard Bruce Prays (nee Martha Ellen Sparks) were feted at the Fox and Hounds Saturday before departing on a honeymoon trip to the southwestern states. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Pray of Tucson, Ariz., and his bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Spark of Sylvan Lake were married that afternoon in Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian. ★ ★ * Attended by her sister, Helen, the bride was attired in a velvet A-line gown accented with fur cuffs. A matching velvet train completed her ensemble and she held a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Wayne R. Pray of Royal Oak was best man for his brother with Lawrence I amparske of Utica and Donald Seed of Rochester as ushers. The newly weds will make their home in Saginaw. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management As a self-centered consumer with high prices, taxes, and varied frustrations to contined with, I resolve to be. optimistic in 1969 — optimistic in thinking that maybe some of the hopes expressed by readers of this column will come to be. Among their wishes are; ★ ★ ★ More consumer centers at the local level to settle shoppers’ complaints out of court. More instructive labeling on packaged meats with fancy names: Is it for broiling, stewing, roasting, frying? Long or short cooking? Even that latter hint would be Welcome. Fewer and less rapid changes in major home equipment, so parts can be available for old backing into him would have something to bump besides the hood. Fewer “new, improved’’ auto tires which are improved In one respect but let you down In others. For the sake of marital harmony, less choice of color tones in each color range. In cars and upholstery. And not so much choice in where the chromium strips are placed. The argument these finer points bring on can run up more mileage than the car. More weather-shelters for the waiting line at public bus stops. CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Couple Returns to UP School j Richard E. Raymond and his bride, the former Vicki Lynne Hunter, are making their home at Marquette where both are students at Northern Michigan University. They were married recently in Utica Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvile Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Raymond, both of Birmingham. Honor attendants for the nuptials were Susan Raymond, sister of the bridegroom, and Frederick Van Every. Carl Presents THE NEW YEAR’S FLAIR! MON., TUES. A Prrmaneiit Wave for $10 COMPLETE (Hair Cut « Sri InrI.) Comt Im or Call Early *s Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3.7186 F(m PMfekii M OaaittwM Lai Panel Discusses Special Program The Pontiac School System’s I n d i vidualized Instructional Program (IIP) will be the topic of a panel discussion led by Richard Ayling at Kennedy Junior High School tonight at 7:30. B. C. VanKoughnett, director of Community Action Programs, will also be present for this PTA meeting which will take place in the cafetorium. JX&umode NYLONS COMFORT SUPPORT the specially constructed nylon that gives maximum support, Wide color range. *2.95 ij^eumode t?fo$ief^Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. models that still have a lot of life left In them, | Tax reforms in personal exemptions — raising the $600 closer to $1,000. Nothing’s been done for the little taxpayer in this area since 1948. I BUMPERS Some move to brnng down the cost of medical services and hospitalization. How about a real tax deduction incentive for citizens who make a practice of taking care of their health so they stay well? An amplified sort of “Look, Ma, no cavities’’ deduction. ■ Car bumpers that are FINANCE designed to bump — not a reasonable limit on the recessed so that the front end of number of “laundry aids ’ of-the hood charges ahead. One fered the housewife. She begins physician declares he had to to feel that unless she puts half have guards installed in front of a dozen or more products in the the bumpers so other cars washer at a time, the clothes will not only not come out clean, but not even the same size! ★ ★ ★ Increased emphasis on Family Finances in high school study courses: Wage earliers are getting younger by the year. Some positive benefits result-ling from the Federal Trade ! Commission hearings on the high cost of automobile repairs. CAI Sets Its Classes Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kurth of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Carol, to James Barton Twesten. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Twesten of Beverly Hills. The bride-elect is a graduate of Michigan Lutheran College and^ her fiance, is a student at Oakland Community College. The engagement is announced of Sandra L. Postle and Sgt. Richard Feltzer, USA. Parents of the bride-elect are the William Postles of Crane Street. Sgt. Feltzer, who is stationed at Valley Forge, Pa., is the son of the late Mrs. Florence Feltzer of Hastings. Miss Postle attends Oakland Community College. A variety of recreational activities are scheduled to begin at the Waterford CAI building on Williams Lake Road. Morning hours include classes in knitting, crafts and yoga with Saturday mornings devoted to beginning piano, beginning and advanced guitar, and beginning and advanced baton students. Evening groups include knitting, ladies’ exercise, yoga,j ballroom dancing, fencing (for men, women and teen-agers) judo, ladies’ self defense, oil painting, karate, crafts and Aikido. Interested persons may contact the center for information on date and cost. W. C. McBrides Are Married in Milford Milford Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Janis Elaine Han.sen and William C McBride. For the evening ceremony, the daughter of the Elmer Hansens of Riplewav Road, White Lake Township, chose a gown of peau d’ange lace. Her bouquet was composed of white gardenias roses and carnations. ★ ★ The John Strickers were honor attendants for her brother and his bride. Completing the wedding party were Patsv Ray, Jeffrey Hansen and Murry Becker. * ★ A The newivweds will make their home in Howell where she is a student nurse a* McPher'^on Community Hospital. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McBride of South Fox Hiir Drive, Bloom field Township. Bloomlield Art Association 1516 S. Eranbrook Road Teb'phone 644-0866 WINTER ART CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 20 CIIII.DRKN - YOlMiPKOPl.E - ADI I.TH N-ulfiliirf iVrldinNi MpIhM raft Ln»mrlinB 1 JpAvelryi S<-iil|diire - t .Iay Mixlahnii, Platlaramf PUalir MoMiiiii ItraviMB - I'MIrry H aiarf .olor ~- I andAcapinB -- PnrtrBiti llrawMip and I'aiiitinp KKI.ISTKK !NOW PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed on Wednes- days Please plan your visits and phone calls w ith this in mind Phone FE 2-0127 „ y i/„ «",y Bmvif «$ ORB DiTERI^TIM JOB Male Furbelows Inuidental intelligence from the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear: a recent fashion show offered white fox muffs for men. They were modeled by males wearing white satin knickers and white silk stockings. Y«!h! INow ii'i> runy lo <|iiickly Mrp inin a iilamornuii. wrll-paiil necrelanal poiulioii. I.earn Spmlwriliniz — ihr niiiilrm iliorlhaiui thal u«e» ihe familiar alirV. Spmiwrilinii in offered exoliiaively ill Oakland (iouiily by I’.li.I. Day or evening rlaaiieK. Nationwide FREE l.ifetinie Plarenieni .Servire. Visit, phone or wrije — New Class Beains Januai*y 20 18 ^EST I.AWRENCE STREET FE 3-7028 Accredited by the Accrediting Commii$ion for Bu$ine»» SchooU, Wa$hingtont D.C» JD&OA. CuitorryCI-, "Be "I® 'OAvi' OULI- sjCLskion. Cl tOjr0irr\c.z 1 0um)q5 io 40^ 'onrv Coolb/ Hnitsy 6rvS€/mfcr(€A/ t ^OUmS/ Von • 9 ..Sbc/ CkjOi/mm. .SfUMM fty 60% 4^’ Snow Boots Fleece Lined Kickerino Clarks of England Capezio values to $48 14’o ,o 24’® Herbert Levine • were to $45 2190 Andrew Geller . were to $35 .19’° Deliso Debs 14’° Caresisa 11’° Adores 11’° Capezio 11’° Town & Country • were to $20 10’° Casuals Capezio J90 Town & Country . 6’° Trompeze 6’° Shoes Available in Pontiac atid Oaklond Moll Only 'V THE PONTJAC PRESS. Tt^ESDAV. .lAXTAUV U. mw NEW YORK (AP)—Presicfent'say next year or what they will Jt^son says he believes hlsto-'record in a hundred years about ry, in evaluating his five yearsiour accomplishments, our solid in the White House, will record achievements. But I do believe a verdict that ‘‘we tried.” they will all say we tried." Johnson made the statement He spoke slowly. His voice at a brilliant dinner dance in was low and deeply serious. New York last night. A White! He was interrupted frequently House spoksman said it would by applause. be the last such fwmal occasion i, * -k for the chief executive. | His guest list of more than 400 The President in effect, ex-was bipartisan, including promi-pressed his valedictory. He nent Republicans as well as said: Democrats. ★ * ★ i At the same lime the Presi- ‘T don't know what they will ® __-------- -------------- ty. He danced during dinner, ■and when the formal program ended he went on dancing until 12:10 am. BACK TO WASHINGTON He then flew back to Washington. The dinner guest list was composed of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, members of the Johnson cabinet, diplomats, educators, labor leaders, prominent businessmen, civil rights leaders and members of the| performing arts. j ★ ★ ♦ j Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, | New York Sen. Jacob K. Javits,! Mayor John V. Lindsay and their wives were among the guests. Johnson said the real test of Suspect Surrenders to Old Friend Exam Is Set in Police Killing TUIS. and TNUIlS. ■t TiOO itld iilO DETROIT (UPD NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME en-stolen on a from a SMORGASBORD at Fortiiioi Wed., Jan. 15 6:00 P.M. ’Ill Entertainment leeds Given to 2 DEMOCRATS TESTIFY — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (left), D-Maine, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., appear yesterday before the Senate Small Business subcommittee which is holding hearings on the foreign trade zone application by the state of Maine. Both are mentioned as possible Democratic presidential nominees in 1972. The trade zone application is to enable Maine refineries to process imported oil. Lfuiivv/jii iwr»i — A suspect bar owner Casimlr Czarwinski interested In surrendering, he ^ • In the killing of an off-duty i were killed by bandits early could call me at home. ’ Clark ; CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES • policeman and a bar owner was Friday. said . „ j u .i, • ...REGULAR PRICES arranged on first degree Clark said he had grown up Kincannon and Heard both ; ......................... murder charges Monday, the with both Heard and Kincannon. had police records. Kincannon day after his alleged partner SCHOOLMATES convicted on a charge of was shot and killed. .. . u ■ r larceny from a building in 11)65. Robert Heard Jr., 23, was ® ^ Heard was convicted in 1964 on held without bond in the Wayne of breaking a County Jail pending a to Central High fogether, tering, and receiving preliminary hearing next Tues- loni^whpn Heard surrendered to a J”? policeman friend Monday, less than 24 hours after Paul Kln-|‘®.[j^.^‘serving one year at the cannon, 22, was shot through different so^dhern Michigan Prison in the heart while police closed in ** ’ ^ ^ ^ Jackson. on him ih an alley. Police said ............. . . “ Kincannon ran down the alley, Clark said he started to try to Piep was cornered and shot himself orange Heard s s u r r e n d e r / OUHSm OH KISe accidentally when he drew a .38iAPi The caliber revolver from his belt. was dead. BAY CITY (AP) - me mu (u V n a "I looked up as manv R'Jfs as Eastern Michigan Tourist The men with Kincannon fled. , i iuorcu maiiy tnnricm in I could in the old Association reports tourism in SENT FOR FRIEND neighborhood,” he said. “A lot Eastern Michigan rose by 13 Heard sent word to of them were Heard’s friends per cent during 1968. In a com-Patrolman Dennis Clark, 22, a who had been in trouble parison with the general former high-school classmate, themselves, and they didn’t economic increase across the that he would give himself up. volunteer any information. nation, tourist officials said the Clark and his partner, “So I just spread the word rate of tourism is increasing Patrolman William Slappev, through his pals that if he was nearly twice as fast, went to a near-West Side ‘ - " ~ ' ^he most Joyous entertainment for the whole family! ^^coLOtr NAACP Exec Assails Hubbard's 'Segregation' CHDIKEECO “LIVE A LITTLE LOVE A LITTLE" “THE SPLir» Starts TOMORROW! ultimate judgment on whether Americans live better today. ‘FOR THE BETTER’ “I really think there has been a change for the better,” said. He pointed to what he de scribed as improvements in the condition of Negroes, the aged, the opportunities for education he Navy Starts Pueblo Probe Next Monday , SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Dat/y’s it Cocktails i Dinners i Entertainment SuiuJriv /.iffiior BOB POSCH Appearing Tuet.StU. 1635 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake 363*9469 . ’___ apartment house where Heard surrendered. Heard had been wounded in the leg, but refused to say how or when he was shot, Clark said. ★ ★ ★ The revolver of Patrolman Stanley Rapaski had been fired NEW YORK (UPl) — Civil representatives of chapters of ^ ,vas empty when he and hir!!drinistration wdlT no? be ’’ights leader Roy Wilkins Mon- the National Association for the said tS: n'” ^ would rest Dearborn as the (NAACP) at the NAACP s an meanest man in race rela- nual corporate meeting, said tions.” Hubbard was "a more dedicated Wilkins, in his address to segregationist — if there be pos- ------ ---------sible — than Strom Thurmond, James Eastland or George Wal- BoyS Winter Fun <109 WooOwsrO Hsl(Ms Fsmdsis, aishitm (letion Ns. II COURSES TO BE OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING CENTERS: ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Coordinator: Mr. Honry Eidrid|0 Fliono Mt-9919 Carvor School 21199 Mondola Royal Oah Townsiiip loolion NOs 99 Court. No. Jllin CrtkHt ■21 Course HO| Raaai Eca. 291 Eeanaoiiet 1 151 Mon. •us. 101 lnlr*kuelitii te Nutin..i 221 Eee. 292 Ccanaarici II ISI Tuss. Drt. 111 Introduetion te Teeheieal Drawing >41 Eng. 194 Reeding Improvement 191 2 Wtd. on. 121 Encinttriai Nrapkiaa 2a 111 Fundamentals ef Communicetion 155 Drt. lit Teehnieal Iketehing 241 151 English 1 161 1 Mon. Eng. 111 FundamenteM ef Cemmunieatien 2H Eng. 152 English II 111 3 Mon. 4ng. ISI Engbsb 1 221 251 American Ut. 1 159 3 Tuos. Eng. 192 English II 221 292 Amerieen Lit. II lit 3 Eng. . 211 tmorieoa Ul.rater* 1 221 His. fit WorM OiviKielion 1 191 4 Thur. tp.. 111 FaukinanlM. af Epaack 224 His. 192 World OivilIxaHon II ISI Eng. 199 Introduction te the Art ef the Theatre 224 His. 211 Ameriean History 1 111 1 Mon. His. 291 Afro Amerieen History 221 His. 292 Amerieen History II 158 1 Tuos. Soe. 111 Typing Fundenmntals 229 His. 261 Alra-Aia.rlo.n Niitory 199 3 Sec, 192 Intermediate Typing 221 Pol. 151 American 8evernfflent 166 1 Wod. Soc. 111 Shorthand Fundamentals 221 Pol. 251 Introduction to Pelitioel Seienee 161 1 See. 112 Intarmediats Shorthand 2H 251 Introduction ef Psyehelegy 161 1 Wod. Soe. 211 Dietatien and Transeription 229 261 Human Ralations and Parsonnal Problems 119 1 Thur. ■Soe. 291 Advanced Typing 229 251 Introduction te Soeielogy 112 1 Mon. Soe. 292 Analyait af taaial Froklaaif Soc. 252 Anelysis of Seeial Preblems 196 1 Tues. fty. 211 Intreduetien te Nyehelegy Sse. 151 Feundetiens ef Modem Sooiety 1 119 3 Wod. Ste. 192 Feundetiens ef Modern Society M 112 1 Thur. Otcrdlnatort Or. JtMpli HttdMn LI 04299,9X1. 211 CrtOili SSL. HOLLY Eng. SM* Eng. Ltc. LAMPHEBE Rot. Soe. Soe. Soe. OAK PARK Nolly Sonior Nigh Sehool 929 East Oatrd Straot Hollyi Miehigan Saclion No. 92 Ng, Room Credits 111 Fundamentals at Cemmunieetien 1H 4 111 Fundamentals ef Speech 109 1 192 English M 111 1 191 Life Science 104 4 191 World Civilization 1 205 4 161 College Algebra and Trig. 104 3 292 Analirtis of Social Probtams <10 3 291 Introduetion et Psychology 110 1 Lamphart High Sehool 919 Wwt Thirtoon Miio Road Madison HaightSi Michigan Section No. 93 >No. Ill Proprietorship Aeeeunting Room Credits 101 Introduetion to Dusiness 27 1 101 ■usiness Math 26 3 101 Principles of Retailing 27 1 101 Typing Fundamantais 31 1 102 Intermediata Typing 12 1 111 Shorthand Fundamentals 12 3 112 Intermediate Shorthand 32 1 201 Advanced Typing 31 1 231 Dietatien end Transcription 32 1 Oak Park High Sehool 13191 Oak Park Ilvd. Oak Park, Michigan Soetien No. 94 Courea Ha. Room. Srakjti. Bus. 101 Intreduetien te Business • 194 1 Eeo. ?61 Eeenemies 1 •194 3 Eco. 26. Economies II •194 1 Eng. 104 Reeding Improvement • 109 2 Eng. 111 Fundamentels of Communication 8106 4 Eng. 136 •uainoss Communication •107 3 Eng. 151 English 1 •101 I Eng. 162 English II •109 3 Eng. 251 Amorioan Lltaratura 1 8199 3 Eng. 292 Amarioan Litaratura II •196 3 Spo. 261 Nuklic Iptakin, •19T 3 His. 191 WarM eiviliialian 1 •199 4 His. 152 World Civilization II •199 4 Lib. 101 Introduetion to Library •197 3 Lib. 192 Circulation Proeedurts •119 3 Pol. 291 Intreduetien te PoKtieel Science BIU 3 Psy. 251 Inlrakuctian fa Niyekalocy •197 3 N«V. 261 Huaian Ralationi and Naraonnal Praklani StII 3 Rot. 191 Intreduetien te Retailing •194 3 Soc. 291 Introkuatian te toeiotecy •1M 3 • Soe. 292 Analysis ef Seeial Problems •199 3 Sso. 161 Founktiiont of Madam tooiaty 1 • 191 3 Sse. 192 Foundations of Modern Seeiety H •112 3 PONTIAC OdurteJtg. Aeo. 291 Aoe. lus. Eng. Eng. Eng. Mat. Mat. Mat. Sec. Ste. PONTIAC Course Nc. Art. 119 Pontiie Central Nigh Sehool 259 West Huron Street Pentiee, Michigen Soetien No. 91 Principles #f Aeeeunting I PHnelples of Aeeeunting II Intreduetien to Ousiness Funiamentals of Communication English I English II Elementtry Algebra and Oeomotry Toohnieal Methemattes College Algebra and Trig. Intreduetien to Psyehotogy Human Relntiens end Peraennel Problems Introduction to Soeiolegy Feundations of Modern Society I Pontiac Northern Nigh School 1991 Arlene Ponliaei Michigen Section No. 99 •us. 201 Eee. 291 Art ApproeleNon •osie Orewing iueintis Lew leenenties I Ameriean Litereture I American Literature II •ublie Spooking Life Science World Civiliiation I Amerieen Nisfery i Typing Fundamentais Intemiediete Typing therthend Fendementais Intermediate Iherthend Foundations of Modern Society i Foundations of Modern Society II Contemporary Seeiel Problems ROCHESTER Roohester Nigh Seheol iiy¥nw¥tw T III Lwtrnois Reoheiter, Michigan Soetien No. 91 Eng. Eng. Spe. Li|. Ipe. lee. See. Sec. Stc. Sse. -See. 291 292 291 191 191 291 191 192 lit Ceordinalor; Mr. Donald Ditgol Phene 914-4491 Day Tues. Thur. Mon. Tues. Mon. Wod. Wtd. Thur. Coordinator: Mr. William DiOtuNe, Phono L11-9199 Tuos. Mon. Thur. Wod. Tues. Mon< Thur. Mon. Wod. Coerdinafort Mrs. Jamas Oermody Phono LI 14290, ext. 291 SSL Mon. Wed. Thur. Men. Wod. Wod. Wod. Wod. Thur. Tuts. Mon. Thur. Tuts. Thur. Wtd. Mon. Tuos. Wod. Tuts. Thur. Men. Tues. Wed. Ceerdinateri Mr. Themes Everitt Phene FC 24219 Credits Day 4 Tuts. 4 Tuts. 1 Mon. 4 Mon. 1 Mon. I Mon. 1 Wod. 3 Wod. 1 Wod. 1 Wod. 1 Thur, 1 Tuts. 1 Tues. Coordinator: Mr. Themes fveritt Phene FE 2 9219 Credits £!L 1 Mon. 1 Mon. 1 Wod. 1 Tues. 1 Tues. 1 Wed. 1 Wed. 4 Wtd. 4 Men. 1 Tuts. 1 Wed. 1 Thur^, 1 Men. 1 Tues. 1 Thur. 1 Thur. I Wid. Oeerdinatofi Mr. WeNer Oeopor Phene 9914219 ROYAL OAK tMR. Nitk Se)i.*l UI9 W.st Tkii1..it M». R..4 toyil Otfi, MjeMgm N*. H Tkar. W.4. Tu... Tutt. Tum. W.9. W*4. Turn. tkar. Man. Taat. Wak. Tkar. Wak. SaarkiMlan laaKMwaak Maiw Ikk-im Ace. 291 Eco. 212 Eng. til Eng. 151 Eng. 192 Mat. 191 Psy. 291 Prtnoiplee of Aeeeunting I Intreduetien te tusine ss Economics I Economies II Fundamentels of Communication English I EngHsh II Amerieen Litereture I Toohnieal Mathematics Comperathre Mathematics I Introduefioii to Psychology Introduction to Soeiolegy Feundetiens ef Modem Seeiety I •eeni nr alSL Men. Thur. Tues. Tues. Men. Wed. Tuts. Wtd. Mon. Tuts. Thur. Wed. Thur. SOUTHFIELD Southfield High Sehool 24111 Lahser Reed Southfield, Michigen teetion No. 19 Fhene m4S99, ixf. 429 CeurseJMo. •us. 191 Introduofien te 90010008 Eng. 194 Reeding Improvement Eng. Ill FundemoRtels ef Cemmunieetien Eng. 151 English I Eng. 192 English II Eng. 251 Amerieen Litereture I Eee. 291 Eoonomict I His. 251 American History I Nil. 252 American History II Mat. 151 Comparative Methematies Mat. Ill College Algebra and Trig. Pol. 151 American Qovemment Pol. 251 Intreduetien te Pelitieal Seienee Psy. 251 Introduction te Psychelegy Psy. 2(1 Human Relations end Personnel Preblems Soe. 251 Introduetion te Soeielogy See. 292 Anelysis el Seeiel Prebieme YQflY Trey High Seheol jJzzl nil Livemoia Trey, Michigen SeoNeo He. II £euneNe^ Ace. 291 Prineiplet of AeeeunRhg I Aoe. 292 Prineiplet ef AeeeunNng II •ie. 191 •iolegy I •us. 191 Intreduetien te 99010088 •us. Ill Principles ef Supervision Cst. 191 Fundamentals ef Aereeautios Eco. 291 leememies I Eco. 292 Economies II Eng. 194 Reeding Improvement Eng. Ill Fundamentels ef Cemmunieetien Eng. 191 Englieh Eng. 192 English II ^ Eng. 251 American Literature’I Eng. 292 American Litereture M Spo. 211 Public Speaking Lse. 191 Life teienee Psc. 159 Phyticel Seienee His. 151 World Civiliiation I His. 152 World Civilisation II His. 251 Amerieen Hietory I His. 252 Ameriean History II Mat. 129 Atgebra end 8eometry Mat. 151 Cemperetive Methematies I Met. Ill College Algebra and Trig. Met. 121 Technieel Mathematies Mfct. 192 lelosmenship *el. Ill Amerieen 9evemmenl Pol. 251 Introduetion to Pelitioel Soitneo Psy. 2SI Introduetion te Psychology Psy. 211 Human Relations and Persennei Preblems 'to. 191 Typing Fundementais Sto. 192 Intermediate Typing Soe. Ill therthend Fundamentels Stc. 112 Intormodiato Shorthond Soe. 251 Introduetion te Ieoiele0 See. 252 Anelysis ef Social Problems Sse. ISI Feundetiens ef Modem Seeiety I Sse. 15? Feundetiens ef Modem Society II Mus. 151 Music Appreoiitien •10. 152 Oeiterel 9iele0 II iS£!l l!L W.k. Tuos. Mon. Wed. Wod. Tues. Tues. Thur. Thur. Men. Men. Men. Thur. Wed. Men. Men. Wed. Ooerdinsteri Mr. Ren Morse Phone 9I94139 WEST BLOOMFIELO Witt lloom«.lk Ht(k tehul tm Orckark l.k. R..k Orchard L.k., Miaki(.n S.oti.n Na. 12 flauri. W., in|, lit In,. Ill ■ill, 112 ■ni, HI HIb III OITBOIT »«.ll> Bifkiti futtk.maiil.l( at Oammunic.ll.n IntHih I Inilltk II Anarloan LllarMur. I t WarM OlvilliMI.il I Aunriaan WilMy I lnlr.kii.llfii I* toelalaiir Ml. O.rmal H..9II.I inll.ii Na. 14 iiZ. Tuat. Taat. Tvai. Wak. Tuat, Wak. Man. OsarkMalari Mri. Lillian KalManitn 1II-II14 a. Ml-nil Conn. No. En(. Ill tn|. I» En|. HI kt». Sac. toe. En|litk I EnfUak II tmarican Ularalurt I Worik OivlUiakan I Emarloan Hittarv I Anariaan Hltlery H Amrlaan Bavammanl I Introkuatian to lalitioal lolanoa Inirakvallan la ItyakalaD IntrakHotian to taeialanr Analytii al taaial Iraklam |eam Cfodita Jin 119 4 Tuat. 192 4 Man, 2 4 Wak. 199 1 Man. 192 8 Wak. 192 2 Tuat. 1M 1 Tuai. 194 3 Men. 193 2 Tuat. 104 4 Wak. 105 1 Wak. 199 3 Wak. 105 3 Thur. 109 3 Thur, 197 3 Tkur. 2 4 Man. 205 4 Wak. 107 4 Wak. 109 4 Wak. 109 3 Wak. 119 Wak. 109 3 Tuaa. 196 3 Tutt. 199 3 Tutt. 3 Tuat. 193 3 Wtk. 109 3 Tutt. 109 3 Thur. 121 3 Tutt. 194 3 Tutt. 299 3 Tkur. 211 3 Mun. 211 3 Tkur. 211 3 Wtk. 109 3 Mtn. IN 3 Man. 197 3 Man. 199 3 Man. 127 3 Man. 2 4 Tutt. Saarkintteri Mr. Ragar NarvaNnk Fkana HI-IIIN Room Sam Ml 2H 3 Man. 291 3 Mtn. 2N 3 Wak. 291 4 Wak. 191 3 Tuat. 209 3 Tuat. 2N 1 Thur. 202 1 Tkur. 201 1 Tkur. 202 1 Man. 212 3 Tutt. lla. 111 (Tkli aavrta maalt train 1-liH I laaw II Orakllt I MILFORD Milterk Hi|k' taktal EHl taulh MIHark Rtik Okkfktekten Mr. ekartet Itoatir MItferd, Miehigan NhkMtM.1111 ttallen Na. It Naarit Na. Jut X M. Nut. Ill IntrakuetlaR te lutinau H> 1 Eng. 111 fniUak 1 lit 1 Wtk. Eng.. 291 Amtrtetn IHartlura 1 1t1 t Wtk. Mil. HI WarM OivllittHan 1 III k Mm. Hit. 291 Amaritin Miatery 1 InlrakueHan te nyaktItH HT 1 Mkt. Ny. 291 III 1 Mm. Fiy. III Nuaun RalalteM and FartMml Nrthtean 1M 1 Mm.' HI Inirakkttitk te'tkktelko Ftankatiana tf Maktm toktelT 1 III I Wkk. lse. III 1M 1 Mkk. THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAV. JANUAllY U. I»a0 I Bridge Tricks From Jacobys MORTB U 4643 VIOOTS 4 J6 410876 WI58X KAST 4K3 *Q0 4AKQ843 VJ62 49 4K9765 4J854 4KQ2 SOUTH (D> 4AJ1087S VVoid 4AQ1043 4AS East-West vulnerable West Nertli East ^th 24 Pa« SV ** 44 44 Dbk Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY No one could accuse East of lack of decisiveness in today’s bidding. When he doubled four spades he had no certainty of defeiating the contract Some players would expect that South would bring the OMitract home. East did have one idea when he doubled. That was that his partner could not make five hearts. He was right about that If he had passed and if West had gone on five hearts would have been set at least one trick Unfortunately for East, South proceeded to wrap the four-spade contract around his neck It didn't require any tremendous playing ability. South ruffed the opening heart lead and studied the hand for some time. His problem was to decide whether to play diamonds or trumps first. * ★ * He finally decided that the best line would be to play ace and another spade hoping for a 2-2 trump break or for the fall of a singleton honor. The trumps broke 2-2 and all South’s worries were over. West led a second heart after taking his king of spades. South ruffed and led a diamond to dummy’s jack. East was in with the king and played a third heart which South also ruffed ★ * ★ At this point South would have made five odd it dia monds had broken since he would have been able to dis card three of dummy’s clubs on his long diamonds. The 5-1 diamond break killed the overtrick but did not stop South from ruffing his fifth diamond and making the doubled game. The game was team of four At the other table the bidding proceeded the same way except that East did not double four spades. Sure enough, West went to five hearts. ★ * * North showed lack of decisiveness and passed. He didn’t have much but his four hearts were sure to annoy an enemy declarer. Anyway North passed. South decided to try five spades and that was one contract that could not be made. B«it Soath 14 PasB 24 Faas 34 Pass 7 WMt Nwrtli Pus 24 PsM 3 ♦ PsM 4 4 You, South, hold; 4KJ6S4 4AKa»8 484 4> Whst do you do nowT A—Bid flvs hearte. Somo slsu try is Indlcstsd and this bid is superior to four no-trump which only asks shout aces. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your partner raises your one spade bid directly to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Boh Luhberu THE BERRYS By Carl Griiheri ^OKAY.^ NOW W I fat 1“' V" A 4 4 ' ^ * -{t Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For WsSiwidsv "mo wiM mm cmiran M> dstiiiw... AitrsMoy pomli »• way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1»): lonchrange plant. Keep commonicatlon linu open. OlKuss future vacation plans with family member. Be ,P» future frenOs. Gein shown through written word. Rood, study and write. TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Avoid self-deception. Face facts as they 7 Includes matters pertaining to budget, expenditures. Discuss finances with mate, paHner, close associate. Don t over- **OEMUo''(May 2t-June 20): Stress on permnant fits. Including marriage. Means this Is no day to play games. Others are apt to be supersensltive. Permit one close to you to have spotlight. Play waiting game. ^ , CANCER (June 21-July 22); Attend to personal tasks, requirements. Some may attempt to Involve you In their ^problems. Be charming—but decline. Necessary today to attend to basic Issues- ‘1!ereiy“TC'’'^);"Di“y*’te.ture. fun through creative endeavors. Lo^ ones provide pleasure. Evening on the town could provide great benefit. Your personality sparkles. People comment on your wit, showmanship. _ „ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2J);;, member may oyeremotional Your task Is to remain calm. Think of future —Ignore petty annoyances. Accent also on property matters, domestic situation. Follow through on hunch. . libra (Sept. 23-Ocf. 22); Spotlight on ohort trip. Day features fl^uriv of artlv-Ity. Some messages could be garbled. Don't offend relative by sharp retort. Sense of humor becomes your grMt ally. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Attend^ financial matters. Study details connKfrt with buying, selling. Key is to be thorough. Read between the lines—study fine print. Then you could emerge with ’’^SAGItTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2'):, You cen win friends. Influence people. Lunar position accents your P*’'*®'’*' pet your way through charm, self-expression. Speak up. Display unique talents. You’re a winner. - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Be charitable. Realize »nie want to pl^ease but feel restricted win over one who has teen Pleasant surprise Is due. Its prepared behind the scenes. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1969 with 351 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. On this date in history: In 1914 Henry Food began making automobiles by the assembly line method. In 1943 President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill began a 10-day meeting in Morocco. In 1959 the firing squads of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro were committing executions at the rate of 110 per week. In 1964 more than 140 persons died in a snowstorm before it finally ended in the eastern United States. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)i Conserve energy. Some are well-meaning but squAndsr your tlm®. You could find out today lust who It best (or Planned protect Not wise to mix business with pleuure. Be practical. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); Be con fident about your own abilities. Your career, prestige may be on the rise. Don't rock boat by neglecting basic responsibilities. One In authority sees things your way. ★ ★ Marriage Licenses Robert T. Smallman, Wheaton, Md. and Linda L, Douglas, X29 Alberta. Eugene Flores, 1316 Taylor and Car-1 lotta Losano, 751 Roblnwood. John D. Starr, Birmingham and Carolyn A. Praw, Birmingham. Larry W. Taylor, Ft. Knox, Ky. and Patrlcle L. Hagberg, 736 Third. David O. Thurmon, Detroit and Judith I E. Patera, Birmingham. | Rufino A. Muncal, 121 N. Johnson and Jantt E. Warren, Troy. Oanlal J. Richards, Auburn Heights and Bonnie L. Reedy, Auburn Heights. Martin L. Carlson Jr., 607 Le Baron and Ramona A. Tala, 567 E. Montcalm. OavW A. Silts, Detroit and Cheryl L. Oaford, Drayton Plains. WHtlam F. Williams Jr„ Lakahurst, N.J. and Patricia G. Whitlock,, Orion. Roy A. Halt, Auburn Haights and Batty J. Putman, 720 Alberta. Jantaa R. W^n Jr., Orion and Sharrii A. wwii, Rgehiwter. MIchari J. Fosiar, Oak Park and BarBara M. CabO, 2« Ptowardaia.^^-. I, Staphafi Yokarchuk, Troy and Mar-IMI Pt Bryar, ClatMon. b‘ THE PONTIAC PitESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 B—0 turn mM C. 'f'-: In Your Planning for • • f Aim to Read The PONTIAC PRESS Every Day Here's The Only Publication with all the News of: YOUR Own Area YOUR Own State YOUR Own Nation and The Wide, Wide WoHd. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery, Dial 332-8181 T1!E PONTIAC PKKSS. TI ESDAY. JAXU.^KV !u. 1U(J0 Agencies File for Budget LANSING (UPI) - A 16.3 pet cent Increase in tax dollar appropriations for the 1966-70 fiscal year, compared with the current spending level, is being sought by state agencies, survey of budget requests shows. The dollar increase would be from $804 million to $935.6 million in general fund money If allowed, additional taxes Delegate Vote Set by GOP in mb, 19fh Delegates and alternates to the Republican State Convention Feb. 14, 15, in Grand Rapids will be elected when Republicans of Oakland County’s 18th and 19th congressional districts meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The 18th congressional District will meet at Southfield High School where 110 delegates and 110 alternates will be elected. Observers see little chance of a victory for Sen. Robert J Huber’s Oakland County Republican Citizens Committee, Republicans note their main body of precinct delegates outnumber the Huber forces by 5 tol. Jack Gibbs of ’Troy, chairman of the district, has announced his intention to seek reelectioh at the state convention. A ★ ★ Precinct delegates from the 19th Congressiraal District will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Supervisors Auditorium in the County Courthouse in Pontiac. The group will name 5 7 delegates and 57 alternates who will meet with their Wayne County counterparts at the state convention to elect officers. John Cartwright of, Orchard Lake, active in district Republican affairs for six years and present chairman of the district, has said he will not seek reelection. would be needed to finance the expand spending. The over-all figure does not take into account earmarked funds and federal grants received by state departments during a fiscal year. These would push the state budget to around $1.5 billion. Eighteen state departments are financed from the general fund, which gets the bulk of its receipts from income and sales tax revenue. HIGHWAY EXCEPTION The state Highway Department is the only Michigan agency that does not receive general fund money. Highway user taxes and federal funds support road building and maintenance activities. Governor-to-be William G. Millil^n is currently in the process of drafting his budget recommendations for presentation to the Legislature. Milliken’s executive budget will include, some spending increases but they will not parallel the agency requests. Major emphasis is expected in the areas of education, mental health and social services. ★ ★ ★ Outgoing Gov. George, Romney, in a precedent-setting move, established ‘‘target budgets” for the state agencies this year, but most ignored the suggested spending figures. The departments did, however, comply with a request to establish program priorities within their budgets so the executive budget office could get an idea of those spending plans most vital to the continued smooth operation of state government. The state Health Department is the only gency requesting a budget decrease in 1969-70. It received 19,346,189 from the general fund for the cuirent fiscal year and wants, $18,753,900 next year. The s t a te-supported institutions of higher education seek $289,600,000 in 1969-70, compared with $251,274,450 allocated by the 1968 Legislature. The University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Western Michigan University, Eastern Michigan University and other colleges claim they need additional dollars to meet the demands of climbing enrollments, higher faculty salaries and accelerated capital construction efforts. ★ * * The Legislature’s most difficult dollar decisions may be made in the field of elementary and secondary education, where public and nonpublic schools are vying for tax assistance. The Department of Education has proposed a 1969-70 outlay of $33,201,155, up $7.5 million from the current spending level. Following is a breakdown of the general fund requests, with 19 6 8-69 appropriations in parenthesis: Administration — $8,307,865 ($4,816,397.) Agriculture —• $7,292,600 Attorney General — $1,895,990 ($1,727,973.) Civil Service — $3,178,150 ($2,024,028.) Civil Rights - $2,972,854 ($1,893,354.) Commerce — $13,083,945 ($12,344,468.) Natural Resource $15,180,306 ($13,252,476.) Corrections — $25,377,933 ($25,377,933.) Education — $33,201,155 ($25,755,933.) Higher Education $289,600,000 ($251,274,450.) Labor — $5,338,333 ($4,818,33J.) Licensing and Reguiation — $2,546,000 ($2,443,543.) Mental Health - 1$67,274,838 ($151,864,643.) Military Affairs —- $4,194,923 ($3,003,673.) Public Health - $18,753,900 ($19,346,189.) 22 Arrests Ind Party in Novi Mass of Cars Sparks Interest of Officers Novi police arrested 22 persons, including one juvenile Saturday after a raid on a party at an apartment at 21633 Beck. Novi police, with t h e Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Frank E. Seden Service for former area resident Frank E.vBeden, 78, of Royal Oak, wHl be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa PSiik Mr. Moyses, a construction worker, di^ yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Bula; his mother, Mrs. Mae Moyses of Owosso; a son, Clifford P. of Pontiac; a brother, John of Pontiac; a sister; two grandchildren; and four great- Cemetery. Mr. Beden died yesterday. {grandchildren. ;, Kwr.yi.vc.rxWflWWWWMeae Herbert T. Spry Sr. Bauder Heads Rights Project Hei 13HIVJ WIill i 11 C IVir. JCavUCII UICU jrCStH*!UOj'• SSC ^*1 A Q • J assistance of Northville Police was dispatcher for the Pontiac] Clarence A. Burridge department and Oakland County Sheriff’s department entered the apartment at 9:50 p.m. in the upper story of a barn to ask people to move their cars which were obstructing traffic. ★ ★ ★ They found some 50 vehicles parked on both sides of the road and another 35 around the barn, according to Novi Cpl. Gordon Nelson. ★ * * Nelson said that they ob- served teen-agers coming and going from the barn for some time before entering to ask that the cars be moved. MANY FLEE PARTY When the police entered, many persons started jumping out windows in barefeet and running out of doors and across the fields, according to Nelson * -k -k He described the apartment as being in shambles with furniture wrecked and the phone torn off the wall. ★ ★ Several of the 22 rounded up by the police were charged with being minors in possession of alcohol while others were charged with disorderly conduct. The juvenile was released to his parents. Those charged will appear in 52nd District Court at 2 p.m. Jan. 23. David M. Meadows, 18, who rented the apartment, claimed he was holding a quiet party when people began pouring in and refused to leave, police said. Meadows was holding the Social Services - $278,623,936| party prior to his entering the ($229,379,764.) army. State — $5,413,123 ($4,361,969.) police and fire departments for 28 years and a member of the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Lillie; are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Whipple of Royal Dak; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jennie E. Foster Service for Mrs. Jennie E. Foster, 70, of 559 Markle, will be 1 p.m. niursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Women of the Moose I/xige will conduct a memorial service at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mrs. Foster died yesterday. She was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and the Women of the Moose Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard McKnight of Pontiac: a brother. Nelson Roberts of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Hazel Knight of Pontiac and two grandchildren. ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Clarence A. Burridge, 68, of Prescott will be 1 p.m. 'liiursday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Burridge, a farmer, died y6st6rd8y. ) Surviving gre his wife, Nellie: Mrs. Henry J AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Herbert T. Spry Sr., 74, of office 2689 Hickory Lawn will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixlej) Memorial Chapel. Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Spry died yesterday. He was formeriy building superintendent of C J. Rogers Construction Co., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Jessie W.: four sons, William G. and Robert A., both of Rochester, Herbert J. of Pontiac, and Kenneth E. of Troy: and grandchildren. three sons, Clarence Jr. of Rochester, Howard of Granite Quarry, N.C. and Gerald of Saginaw; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Parkin of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Elmer J. Fairbanks Donald J. Bauder, former director of the Pontiac district of the Michigan Civil ■ a Rights Commis-I Sion, ha$ been ? named supervi-s0r of the agency’s newly created Special Projects Unit. Bander’s successor has not yet been named. ★ ★ ★ He served as 12 director of the Pontiac office .since September 1967. Before that he was chairman of the Reamsma Department of Social Sciences and as.sociate professor of poli- BAUDER 2 Orioles Rate Winter Laurels SAN JUAN UP) - Frank Joseph W. Fagan INDEPENDENCE TOWN-,jcai science at Macomb Coun-SHIP — Service for Mrs. jy Commuhity College. Henry J. (Margaret) Reamsma,] As special projects director, 38, of 9935 Dixie Highway, will gauder will head a task force be 1 p.m. Thursday at Kinsey-coordinate forthcoming com-Garrett Funeral Home, Royal|mission public inquiries on race Oak, with burial in Oakland relations to be held in several Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Michigan communities. Mrs. Reamsma died yester----------------------- day. She belonged to Calvary Baptist Church, Hazel Park. Surviving besides her husband are -two sons, John H. and Randy R., both at home; three daughters, Mrs. Phil Copeland of Clarkston, Mrs. Gary Haremza of Holly, and Peggy | Robinson and Elrod Hendricks L. at home; two stepbrothers; ]of the Baltimore Orioles, and three stepsisters. manager and catcher respec- tively of the Santurce Crabbers Mrs. Charles Wager of the Puerto Rico winter PONTiAr TOWNSHIP - Ser- baseball league, were picked as ,t T ^ the league’s outstanding vice for Mrs. Charles (Lois L erformers of the year. Wager, 87, of 2990 Simmons will/' Robinson was named CLARKSTON - Word has been received of the death of ^ !:°r’^,’,.„^^“^^’itook top honors as the most SerTsMen" « ^ Sy p^o^ia" valuable player, Mrs. Wager died yesterday. k k k Surviving are two sons. Rob-| ert and Bruce, both of Pontiac; E, 11 J- J 1 J o three daughters, Amy and Mrs. Mr Fallon died yesterday. He Austin, both of Pontiac, rxe »ar% oTtnrnos; ' ’ and Mrs. Lois Jockwig of Marshall, Mo.; a brother, Clayton State Police — $35,766,363 ($28,686,854.) Treasury — $16,627,480 ($14,366,888.) Grand Total — $935,616,056 ($804,051,345.) War's Effect on the Dollar I Dem State Convention Drain Is Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department estimated today that the Vietnam war was having a $1.6 billion adverse impact on the U.S. international finance position. But a private analyst said the war was having a much worse effect. Defense Departme n t Comptroller Robert C. Moot said in prepared testimony for a joint economic subcommittee of Congress that ‘‘about $1.6 billiwi” of the U.S. balance of payments deficit was attributable to the Vietnam war. But Peter Passell said in his prepared testimony that a Will Elect Chairman Highlighting the Democratic party state convention Feb. 1 and 2 in Detroit will be the election of a successor to Chairman Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley. After renouncing a second term as chairman. Levin went on to win ,Jjie minority party leadership in the Senate from Sen. Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit last week. Two Oakland County-connected men are among those who say they will seek the $22,500 a year post. k k k James M. McNeely, former 1:30 p.m. Feb. 1 and will be held at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. The main convention will start at noon Feb. 2 in Cobo Man Arrested in Car Mishap An Oakland Township man was arrested last night after he was involved in an auto accident with an Oakland County sheriff’s deputy’s who was on his way to work. Harvey W. Watros, 43, of 925 Letts, was arrested for being drunk and disorderly and driving on an expired drivmg license. His vehLe c‘lli*d at 1»:50 Srt MlerS LAKE ORION - Service for Elmer J. Fairbanks, 78, of 405 £. Shadbolt, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Fairbanks died yesterday. He was a retired barber. He belonged to the Lake Orion Lions club and was a member of the Lake Orion United Methodist Church. Silrviving is his wife. Pearl. Requiem Mass for Joseph W.' Fagan, 82, of 425 Jordan will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in-§parks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Fagan, a retired employe of Ford Motor Co., died yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael Church, Order o f Foresters and Knights o f was formerly an attorney. Columbus, St. Paul Council. I Surviving is his wife, Helen. Sp Virgil McIntosh of Lexin^on, and Mrs.j reEGO HARBOR - Service dren and one great-great-grand-Reynolds Glover and Mrs. Alvin 60, of 2445 child. Pine Lake will be 2 p.m.i tomorrow at Church of Christ,] Richard C. Walz Sylvan Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial HOLLY — Service for Gardens, Novi, by C. j.iRichard C. Walz, 45, of 110 Godhardt Funeral Home. iLakeview will be 2 p.m. Thurs-Mr. McIntosh died yesterday, iday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Mrs. Robert S. Phillips Edward J. Fallon Fallon, 76, of St. Cloud, Fla. Service will be 9 a.m. Thursday at Fisk-Jorwangan Funeral Home in that city, with burial in Massachusetts. Wagner, both of Pontiac; a son, Donald of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sisters; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. John E. Finkbiner Service for John E. Finkbiner, 37, of 250 W. Walton will be 1 p.m. ’Thursday at Estes-Leadley Funeral Horne, Lansing, with - burial i n Evergreen Cemetery, Lansing. Mr. Finkbiner died Sunday. He was employed by the Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of Pontiac Eaglfs Lodge 269. Surviving are his wife, Marilyn J.; two sons, Rickie and Randy, both at home; three Gary and at home; ★ ★ ★ County Democrats will meet in district convention at 8 p.m. Friday at the Courthouse Supervisors’ Auditorium. D i s t ri c t chairmanship candidates will make their bids for election at that time. stepdaughter, ■Patricia Antes; at deputy Francis P. Earp, 52, of 32 Pearl, Oxford, at Lapeer and Clarkston roads in Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ Earp was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for injuries and released Rnidmtial andCommircial Skilled Technicians. Call the ROSE man Today! BIRMINGHAM - Services Cemetery. Mr. Walz died yesterday. He t . c .1 I formerly owned and ® I operated Bud’s Service Station Phillips, 86, of 1252 S. Bates wilL^ Market, and be 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell member of United Com- Chapel of the William R.r*® ® ^ Hamilton Co., with buria 1 in Travelers. Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly! ’ jjjjjg [Roberta; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Phillips died yesterday. Suscek of Davison; his She belonged to First Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Presbyterian Church. Walz of Ocala, Fla.; four special analysis he prepared fordirector of the Oakland County Commission on Yale figure a doctoral paper at University showed the was more like $4 billion. Passell said the Defense Department failed to consider secondary and indirect effects of war expenditures. * Settlement Nearing in Oil Walkout A nationwide strike which has threatened area supplies of gasoline and fuel oil appears nearer settlement today. On strike since Dec. 2 is the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, against the firms of Mobil, Gulf, Sinclair, Texaco, Shell and Humble. One agreement has been reported between the workers and one of the firms in Denver, Colo., union headquarters said. It is felt that settlement could set a basis for nationwide settlements. It calls for a wage increase placed at an average 70 cents per hour over a two-year period. A union official at the Detroit Local, 7-389, said a bargaining aessiwi has been called with one of tbe firms for tomorrow. Pontiac area fuel oil companies told The Press that fuel oil supplies are presently adequate and that “panic buying” iMid the resulting pile-up of , ordenp are the only factors which, have caused some late deliviHes. Economic Opportunity, has served since February as deputy chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee and has announced his intention to seek his party’s top state post. McNeely. 37. reportedly receives $18,500 a year in his present post, a new one created to help Sen. Levin. FARNUM INTERES'TED Also seeking election, but not officially announced as a candidate, is Billie S. Famum, 52, of 7135 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Farnum was deputy state chairman in 1960-61. A former congressman in 1965-66, Farnum directed the successful state campaign for John F. Kennedy in 1960. He has served as a former deputy secretary of state and wa.s state auditor general from 1961 to 1964. Farnum said this morning he believed his chances good ★ I Other announced candidates I are William N. Hettiger of: Lansing, deputy secretary of; state; Mrs. Patti Knox of Detroit, an incumbent vice chairman of the state party: and Bernard Klein, City of Detroit comptroller. The entire convention will elect the chairman and two vice chairmen. The Central Committee will name the treasurer, recording secretary and corresponding secretary. CAUCUSES SLATED The district caucuses, including the 18th and 19th from Oakland County, will begin at At Pontiac General Visiting Curbs Are Lifted Visiting restrictions brought on by the Hong Kong flu outbreak are being eased at Pontiac General Hospital, a spokesman said. Starting today the following hours are in effect for visitors to: ‘ • General floors—immediate family only, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. ' • Pediatrics—parents only from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Intensive care and arrhythmia control—immediate family five minutes per patient, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. • 5 East (mental health unit)—immediate family, from 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. • Obstetrics—parents[ and grandparents only, from 11:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. and 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. home; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Steele of Lansing; a brother; and four sisters. Russell E. Keefer j Russell E. Keefer, 46, of 61 j jPoplar, died this morning. Ar-' rangements are pending at the' iHuntoon Funeral Home, j Mr. Keefer, a pattern maker at Pontiac Motor Division, was a member of First Baptist Church and the Pattern Maker Association at Pontiac Motor. Surviving are hjs wife, Anita; four children, Jean Ann, Belinda, Mary Ellen and Carol, all at home; and four sisters, Mrs; Mildred Brast of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Mary Lou Chissus of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Doris ’Thomas and Mrs. Julia Hameck, both of Keego Harbor. Earl C. Moyses Service for Earl C. Moyses, 68, of 1690 Elsmere, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. 'Thursday a t Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly. Surviving are a daughter, Margaret E. of Birmingham; a son, Richard C. of Brentwood, Calif.; and three grandchildren. brothers, including Leland and Dexter, both of Davisburg; three sisters, including Mrs. Merle Riddle of Clarkston. HEARING AID CENTER Vicon. ■ Qualitone&AII Leading Instruments THOMAS B. APPLETON 25 W. Huron - Main Floor 332-3052 Hiker Bldg. BwaaeadAiak The cost of furterols is not a matter of concern to some but for rhony it is. We olwoys hove available far selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available far those who need this assistance. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St. _ Phone FE 8-9288 Vfe‘llhdp YOU look for the right mmm fund. Thinking about Mutual Funds? Many millions of investors now own mutual funds. And more and more investors are doing something about it. They like to know that a mutual fund provides constant professional management of their invested dollars. That they dona have to make important decisions about when to buv and Bell stocks. That their investment risk is spread over many companies—and is not concentrated in just one. ■Whether your interest lies in companies with growth, income or speculative possibilities, there’s a mutual fund geared toward your specific objectives. You receive experienced advice. See one of the mutual fund specialists at First of Michigan. Making up \our mind about mutual funds, now, could make a big difference in where you stand financially, in the years ahead. For informed investing »ee the specidliits at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation Mtmbf.r» New York Stock Exchange 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400 New York Detroit Chicago Bay City • Birmingliam * Flint * Cranii Haven ' Kalamaioo • Laniinf • Midland * Rocheiter • Battle Creek ;roi«e Pointe • Grand Rapidi Colnmbiu, Ohio I THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tt ESDAY, .lANlJARY u, limo B—11 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce eauiTi Apple Cider, 4-gel. cete Applet. Dellclout, Golden Applet, OtMcloue, Red, b Applet, Jonethen, bu. Applet, Meintoth, bu. Applet. Northern Spy, Average Virtually Unchanged Stock Mart Moves Sluggishly bu. VaOaTABLSt ■eels. Topped, bu. Cebbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 di. Carruts, toppep, bu. Celery, Root, Vb bu........... Horteredlth, pk. btkt. ...... Leeks, dz, bchs. ............ Onion, Stklb. bag ........... Parsley. Root, dz. bcht....... Parsnips, 'A bu. ........ ...... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz...........2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb bag .................ts Potatoes, 50-lb bag 1.05 Radltttet. Black, A bu. ...........2.50 Squash, Acorn, bu................ 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu. .......... 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu............ 2.00 Squash, Hubbard, Vb-bu. 2.00 Turnips, topped, bu. 3.00 LarrucR-sALAO oriens Celery, Cabbage, dz. NEW YORK (fl - The stock market moved sluggishly early today with the averages virtually unchanged. In the first half hour of trading the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped p.25 to 922.86. Advances and declines of individual issues' on the Stock Exchange developments might arrest the shares; Reynolds Metals, up Vk <3.00 3;Oo,York 3.25 about even 2.00 2.25 3.00 4.50 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.25 market’s prolonged decline. Among factors mentioned were an estimate that housing starts in 1969 would total between 1.5 million and 1.7 million units compared with .58 millior in 1968; a Commerce Depart ment report that business sales New kept up with accelerating inven-were tory building in November, and at 42 on 10,000 shares; American Telephone, off tk at 52% on 12,500 shares; Benguet, unchanged at 15 on 20,000 shares; Seaboard Finance, off % at 33% on 10,000 shares, and Jersey Standard off % at 77% on 11,300 shares. Auto Makers Face Two Suits I ^'Big Business Beset by Many Problems By JOHN CUNNIFF I category in the Fortune lists. No AP BustaiefI Analyst matter how they may deny it, NEW YORK - If the strength the fact la that life Insurance of a good business lies in Its doesn’t enjoy the standing it ability to turn problems into opportunities, then big business , .11,. t^sy is poten- Induitry Adds Smog;^^^y New Clean Gas Fails'i 1 n g unlimited opportunities. The big auto makers are being sued by the U.S. govern WWW Brokers expressed hope that some favorable new economic DETROIT (UPI) - The auto industry, slapped twice in two days, faces not only a possible $700 million suit for adding to pollution in Los Angeles County, mpnt " Interna-Monday The Associated Press but also charges that its re- tional Business 60-stock average declined 1.6 to centlv tested low air pollution j^g(,bines is ac- once had. Because Inflation has made fixed-return securities less desirable, funds that conceivably would have gone to the big insurers is going into mutual funds instead. The result: Insurers are being forced to learn the mutual fund business. As for the mutual funds they've been battling one of the improved automobile sales for 346.2 most manufacturers. j * ★ w Opening blocks includedi Prices were mixed on the Avon, up % at 26 on 10,500| American Stock E x c h a n g e . CCNMKt' The New York Stock Exchange gasoline won’t do the job at all-'cased by competitors in anti-* * * , j trust suits and Boeing is stymied A low-volatility gasoline test- by technology in efforts to pro-ed in the Los Angeles basin Bs|^u|,g g supersonic airliner, a possible way of reducing alr| aw* pollution would not be satisfactory to motorists because of Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cattlf 400; choice 950—1150 pound slaughter steers 26.50—30.00; mixed good and choice 27.75—28.50. Hogs 200; U.S. 2 and 3 300--220 pound barrows and gilts 20.25*20.50; 2 and 3 220—240 pounds^lO.OO—20.25; U.S. '/ii and 3 300—400 pound sows sows T5.50—16.25. Vealers 100;v sigh choice and prime 43 -45 .choice 38—43. Sheep 600; choice and prime 9;—105 I wooled slaughter lambs 26.50— cull to good ewes 6—9. % $uccess/uT * * ftwmtim * S s I > By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — What are lettered stock funds?-G. W. A—A lettered stock fund is a recent variation on an old theme, the closed-end fund. The difference lies in the investment vehicle which the new funds utilize, restricted or unregistered securities. Abbott Lab ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLlfftC 1 AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alieg Cp 20e AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.26 AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.60 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlin .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 A Enka 1.50a A Home 1.30 Am Hosp .22 Am AAotors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .03g A Smelt 3.60 Am Std 1 ‘ Am TSiT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AM KCp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.w Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stt 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOil 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Att Rich 1.80 Atl Richfd wi Atlas Ch .60 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 —A- Salta Nat (h4i.l High Low Last Chg. . J7 64'/i 45Ta 64Vj 13 60W MHO aim i M'/3 30 30V. + '/a 34 44Va 6« 64 -I- W 68 I» 18'/. l8'/i - 60 S3 S1 be seen in the difficulties encountered by Mates Investment Fund, which holds a sizable amount of lettered stock in Omega Equities, an issue which was suspended from trad ing. In order to prevent a rash of redemptions, Mates asked the SEC for and was granted an indefinite holiday on sharehold ers’ redemption privilege. WWW Investment in these new let-jcOTt tered stock funds is not for cont ^ii 3 “widows and orphans,” but If bought as a long-term speculation a small commitment could work out. (Cggyrlght, 19*9) Cal FInanI CampRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 Cantaan .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTiT .74 Carriar Cp 1 CartarW .40a Caaa Jl CaitlaCka .60 atarTr 1.30 .alanaiaCp 2 Canto Ini .30 Cant SW 1.70 Carro 1.60b Carf-taad .10 CaiinaA 1.40 CFI $fl .10 'lhat Ohio 4 ;hlMII StPP jhIPnau 1.10 Chi Rl Pac Chrli Craft 1 Chryilar 3 CITFIn 1.10 CItlaaSve 3 Clark Eg 1.30 CltvEIIlT 3.04 Coca Col 1.30 CollInRad .80 Colointat 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGot 1.52 ComSolv .904 ComwEd 2.30 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConElacInd I Con Foods 1 ConNatO 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 3.30 483 3348 3348 3344 -f 48 5 6748 6644 6748 -1- 48 30 56V4 56V, 56V8 -I- Vj 134 33H 33V, 3348 -1- 37 3648 36/4 51Vj -H 80 5844 58 V, 5848 7 31'/j 3V/J 31'/8- 68 26A 44'/. -f- V, 19 110'A 109'8 llO'/a -H 34 40'/a 40 40V, + 'A 5 42'A 42V, 42V, 11 34V. 3448 34'A + 'A 10 34 33'8 33V. 54 1818 18 18 3 644. 64Va 64Va — 'A 141 1348 12V, 1348 561 4448 43'A 44'A -f 44 73 52'/, S3 53 — 44 43 37'/. 3748 37'/, + V, 15 37Va 37'8 37'A 154 3021/a 300 301'A -H'A 38 36'/a 3SV, 36V, -I- 18 35 SOV. 20'/a OB'/, -f 48 72 39 38'8 38'/. — 48 64 35V. 35 35'8 - '/. 31 54 5348 53'/. + 48 32 6848 67Va 67V. — 48 3 26'/, 26’/, 26'/, II 19'/. 1948 19V, — '/. —R— 3 46Va 46'8 46'A — 48 49 86 8SVa 8544 -1- 'A 3 lOI'/a lOIVa 101'A — V, 2 5348 5348 5348 - 48 18 75'/. 75'/a 75Va - 9 33'A 32'A 3244 - V, RCA 1 RalstonP .60 anco Inc .93 aythaon .50 aading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 3.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 3.20 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder $ys 1 Safeway l.tO StJosLead 3 StJoaLd wl StLSanF 2.30 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanF^f .30 Schenley 1.30 Scharing 1,40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 3.20 Seen 60 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Sharon StI Shell Oil 3.30 ShellTr 1.l3e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 ' SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 3 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 3.80a Spartan Ind SperrvR .lOg SquareO .7Da St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 3.10 StOIINJ 3.65e St on Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun on 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co M too 45Va 44'A 4S 59 36'A 25'A 26'A + 48 11 43 43'A 43 + >/, 30 45V, 4444 4SV, + '/, 10 U48 35 25 16 1748 1718 1748 -f 'A 21 4a8 yhiokol .40 9 43 43 43 TImesMir .50 53 39'/, 38'A 39 +'AlTimkRB 1.80 31 32'/, 32V, 32'/, — 'A.TransWAir 1 I iTransam 1b ^ .... . „lTransItron 15 2448 24 2448 + 4*jTr|Cont 2.46g 17 19 1048 19 -j- '8| TRW Inc 1 33 13'A 13'8 13'8 -I- 'Aitwan Cent 1 13 2248 22'8 2248 10 56'A 56'A 56'8 - 48 j ’5?* 15?? 1!S i liluMC Ind .72 67 26H 26'A 26'A - 'A 71 6318 63'A 6048 -1- 44 3 31'A 3148 3148 + 18 2 5218 H'A 52'/, -f 'A 554 42'8 41'A 41V, — 'A 9 5548 5448 5548 -1- 48 76 3144 31'A 3148 + 'A 27 46 45>A 46 — H X7 40'A 40'A 40'A 16 80 TS'A SO -1-144 124 0648 IS'A 0644 -H44 121 4348 4248 4348 + 44 307 2948 2918 29’A -1- 'A 15 49’A 49 49 84 40 39'A 3948 78 63 6148 6148 29 47 4644 47 85 68'A 67'A 60'/, -I- 'A 2 46'A 46'A 46'A + '/, 33 55 54 54 105 39 3848 39 -f 'A 57 119'A 118 1 54 76'8 7648 7648 -1- >8. 272 51 5048 51 -I- 48 CTCaSe 35 36'A 36'8 36'A -L '8 51 27 26'A 27 -1-48 31 50 4944 49V, — 'A 60 4248 41'8 42'A + 44 27 5748 56'A 57'8 + 48 37 2448 2344 24'/, 155 46'A 45 4548 -I- 48 33 2248 21’A 22% -I- 'A 18 4748 4648 47'A + V8 90 3048 29'., 30 — 44 163 67>8 66'A 66V8 -1- 'A 146 50'/, 58% 58'A — 'A 398 77'/, 76% 76'/, — V, 9 66'/s 66% 66'A + % 48 18'A IT'A 18'A 17 «'A 44'/i 44'A — % 45 34'/, 33'A 34'A -1- % 16 58'/j 58'/, 5B'A — '/, 263 55'/, 53'/? 55'/, -H44 30 72'.8 71'/, 71'/, 25 B'/j 8'/, 8'A -I- '/• 99 28'/, 28'/, 28'A _T— 265 27'/, 27 27'/j — 'A 44 58'/, 57% 574» — '/• 78 103% lOOVs 103% -t-3 45 29'A 29'8 29'/, — 121 79'/, 78'/, 79'A + '/« 15 32'/a 31'/a 32'/a — '/i 309 35'/a 35'A 35Va -f1'/a 123 98'/, 97% 9844 + V? 163 42% 41 4144 — 'A 132 20'A 20 20'/a -I- % 7 44'/, 44'A 44'A -I- 'A 14 38'/b 38'8 3848 -1- '/, 115 44'/a 43'A 44'A -1-1'/a 153 7148 69'/, 7148 -|-2% 59 14% 14 14% -1- % 92 35% 34'A 35% -I- Va 64 41'/a 41 41'A + '/a 122 3244 32% 32'A -1- 'A poor performance, a petroleum engineer said here today. ★ ★ ★ In remarks prepared for delivery at the Society of Automotive Engineers, David T. Wade, assistant project head, automotive emmissions, Esso Research and Engineering Co. said the gas showed a poor performance record. w * * The tests, cmducted by GM demonstrated that a significant number of Los Angeles motorists who participated in the survey encounter^ performance problems with the low volatility fuel. Specific problems were in. connection with cold starting, idling and running, Wade said. COST BALANCE “The real questifxi is whether the benefits are worth the costs,” he said. He pointed out 'The stock market is knotted i by more problems than can be Broomfield Gets Post on GOP Panel U.S. Rep. William S. Broom-solved in this decade. Bad work j^ygj Qak today was methods, commission disputes, jg yjee chairman of misuse of information, stiff reg- ^ g National ulation and growing institutional Republican Con-power provide unlimited work gressional Com-for problem-solvers. mittee. * w * The commit- Some of the major oil compa- tee has the nies are scrapping among them- major responsi-selves and against Occidental bility for or-Petroleum, which seeks a free ganizing and trade zone for its Imports along coordinating the the Maine Coast. national GOP TOUGH INTERPRETA-nON campaigns. BROOMFIELD The Federal Trade Commis- ^ ® appoint-Sion has ordered U.S. Steel to divest itself of a ready-mix con- through the 1970 congressional Crete company and in doing so ^t^^^tions interpreted the law to make it .Broomfield of the 18th Dis-niore difficult for large compa-has served on the national nies to buy smaller, failing, eight ye^s firms. ( ----- most welcoms problamf tvw to cmifront an Induatry. Tlilrtsf years ago the funds lUdn't hav9 |1 billion In assets. Now thay have more than $50 bllUon. * * * Their problem? Growth. Some of the funds that could show 80 per cent increases in value when they were small have found that as they grew—the result of their success—percentage increases became more difficult. ★ R If any substantiation of this Is desired, ask Gerald Tsai, who as portfolio manager of a large Boston fund and then as manager of his own Manhattan Fund scored spectacular Increases. Last year, with his fund larger than ever, he finished with a net loss. In fact, of the first 10 companies in Fortune’ Magazine’s list of largest industrial firms, four others besides U.S, Steel have been named in court actions so that achieving the volatility lev %|el of the GM test fuel would in-,^^ fuel cost_by at least by ★ * and is one of seven vice chairmen. He replaces Congressman Arch Moore of West Virginia. Moore was elected governor of that state in November. Broomfield’s appointment was made by committee chairman Bob Wilson of California. Sighting of UFO Reported in Area An Orion Township resi-, dent reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies last night that she saw an unidentified flying object hovering over 1-75 and Joslyn Road. Mrs. Dorothy Ostrander, 1027 Brown, said she saw, at about 9:30 p.m., an orange glow which moved east and west and then disappeared to the south. ♦ R ★ Deputies said they saw nothing in the area. approximately 1.2 cents a gallon. ★ ★ ★ Although there is no question that reducing fuel volatility -U- 18 46’A 46'A 46'A •+■ %! (jn Carbide x22 40'A 40'A 40'A -1- % Marcor 32 72 71'A 72 " "■ 7 43'A 63 43'A -1- V8 5 49 48% 49 — V8 13 52'/, 52 52 — 'A x33 31 30% 31 -I- % 16 27% , 27'A 27% -1- 'A 9 47% 47'A 47'A 33 49'A 40% 49'A + % 94 34% 34 34'A -I- 'A 27 41% 40'A 41% -H'A 4 4S'A 45V8 45'A — A 15 32% 32'/, 32% 4 79'/a 79'A 79'A + 'A 00 52 51% H -I- 'A 125 52% H S2'A — 'A 168 40'A 47% 47'A - 'A 15 41 39% 49% -1-1% 30 26 25% 25% -1- 'A 13 39% 39'A 39% + % 7 57'A 57'A 57'A -1- % 4 207/t 20% 21% -1- % 210 47'A 44% 47'A -1-1% It 40'A 48'/, 40'A x15 56'A 5S'A 54% -I- 'A 13 10% OTMl OO'A - 'A 50 39'A 38% 39'A + % * 28% 20 20 - % — ■ ......'A Vendg C '/■EIPw NitAIrlln .30 NatBIlc 2.10 Nat Can .60 KatCaih 1.20 Dairy 1.60 Nat Dfit 1.00 NttFual 1.61 Kat OanI .20 atGypi 2 Natind M Nat Taa .00 NavadaPw 1 Nawbarry .10 NEngEI 1.40 Newmnt 2.60 NlagMP 1.10 NortolkWat 6 NaAmReck 2 ESaP lyarihgrp raiiai»wi mv paddari .60 Flraitna 1.60 mr. Eia'p^rs'.’l PSJSpfff 'I. «^5" !;« Sam lko<1.20 M 10% 23 31% + % 39 -73% 73% 73% -t- % 10 37 36% »% „ 49 30% 5I'A B% - >A 34 46% 45% 46 4 37 M'A 26% ~ % 129 24% »% 24% -I- % 1 42% 8% 42% - 'A siKSst'S g 3% Si 15 25% 14% 15%- % 14 79 77% 79 -H% 40 21% >!% *1% 20 31 30% 30% — % 34 51% 51% 51% - % f, ¥ h 54% 21% 34% . . . 47'A 47'A — % .... 90% 91 - 'A is 79% 79% 79% + % 31 34% 34 I4'A -I- % 13 21% 22%. 22% -1- 14 99'A 99% 99'A . 3 14'A 24% 24'/a 149 57 54'A 54% - 'A 35 41'A 40'A 41'/a -M'A 60 52'A 52'/, 52'A -I- % 1 34'A 34'A 34’A + 'A 33 33 32'A 32'A - % 21 123 120'/, 123 -1-2'A 9 23% 23'A 23'A —N— 11 41'A 41'A 41'A - 'A 5 43% 47% 47% - % 7 54% 54 54% + % 30 111 110% 111 -f % 27 42 41'A 41’A 43 42% 42'A 42'A -I- 'A 10 29% 29% 29% -I- % 12 43/> 4% 4% • 8 32% 31% 32V« -F % 27 16% 16% 16%^% 77 19% 18% 19% + % 79 IOV4 9% 10 ... 17 J4V4 14% 14% ....... 266 11% 11 11% ......... ia 3^ 38% 21 15% U% 14% — % 20 28 27Vi 28 -f V4 79 17% 16% 17% + % 62 8 7% 8 -I- % 66 11 1(P/k 10% + % 6 20% 20% 20% 91 12% 12% 12% -f % 17 10% 10% 10% — % 81 14% 14% 14%......... 63 10% 10 10% n 10% 10% 10% -< % 111 21% 20% 21 Vj -F % 4 27% 27^/4 2r/k + 181 24% 23% 24% 4- V4 6 14 14 14 -F % 26 16% 16% 16% 4* % 31 76 75% 75% — % 15 10% 10% 10% . 21 19 11% 19 aclarad or paid. lo,. far tnit yaar. rH-Baellrad or paid a^r iMk 81«arr ar'^toS««5 tr!fga;rr.r LVii.Tn'-i« ftock dlvldand t—Paid In 1»4I, aftlmatad eaih valua bn ax-dividand or ax-dlatrlbutlon data. cidiJ^iad. x^^’Ex bWld»d. V—Ex dlvl-dand and talai In full. x*dlt'~iSx dlitribu* tW xy-tx rights. xw-WIthOMt war rant*. ww--Wlth warrant*. tribulad. wl—Whan l**uad nd—Naxt day Tn' bankruptcy or racalvar^lp or Ml^ raorganizad undar tha BanVupfey Act, or »aeurltla* auymad Sv,**!''' “C' pania*. In—Faralgn l*iua tublacf to In-taratt aquallzatlon tax GM Tells Cost of New Model Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for Pontiac Motor Division’s new Supercar, “The Judge,” was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager. Retail price for the tW(Mloor hardtop coupe will be |3,40S.02 and $3,719.02 for the convert, ible. These prices do not include state and local taxes and destination charges. GM, Chrysler Sales in '69 Show Rise DETROIT (UPI) - With two of the Big Four auto makers reporting 16-ddy sales Monday, General Motors Corp. record^ a 6.7 per cent increase during the new year period while sales decline. R R R GM dealers in the United States sold 115,849 new passenger cars and commercial vehicles in the first 10 days of January, up jfrom the 108,593 in the period f year ago. Passenger car shies were 97,053, an increase of five per cent over 92,451 last year. R R R Dejj(|eries of commercial vehicles totaled 18,796, a record for the period and up 16.4 per cent from 16,142 a year ago, the former record. R R R U.S. retail sales of Chrysler cars in the KWay period were 25,483 for a daily rate of 3,185 units. There were eight selling days in the period, the same as a year ago when 29,027 new passenger cars were sold for a daily rate of 3,628. Morocco exports more phosphate than any other coun try in the world. Giant Iron Horse To Chug Info Pontiac Sunday Morning Iron Horse to Visit Pontiac The steam-powered locomotive, once called the iron horse, was the most rapid, form of transportation until after the turn of the century. That is history. History will be rekindled this steam locomotive still regularly operating in the United States, is scheduled to run the excursion route. R R R Steam Tours Inc., owner of the 400-ton locomotive expects weekend when steam 1^®™* >to use about 25 tons of coal and tlve train-rides will be offered ^ ^f water to keep by the Grhnd the engine chugging according Railroad from Detroit to Port Huron on Saturday and to Durand on Sunday. The train will stop In Pontiac Sunday. R R R Reading Railroad engine No. 2102, the largest Northern-type to schedule. TIMETABIJS Saturday the train departs from the Grand ’Trunk Western’s Brush Station in Detroit at 9 a.m. stopping at Mount Clemens and Port Huron and returning to Detroit at 5 p.m. Departure time for Sunday’s Durand excursion ydll also be 9 a m. from the Detroit station. The train will stop In Royal Oak at 9:30 a.m., BirmlBgtuun at 9:45 a.m. and PontlM at 10 a.m. It is scheduled to aniVa In Durand at 12:30 p.m., retumliqi to Pontiac at 4:20 p.m. and Detroit at 5:30 p.m. Tickets for the round-trip «>• cursioiv. can he purchaaed at any Grwid Trunk paast«iir de> pot. 'I '■ V 1! ffllO-COlM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY U. 1069 L' MINI-MOM to FANS, Icnown as Barbara Cowsill that is it difficult to look young when you re singing with kids ® ® harder to feed them a proper diet. Barbara Cowsill s^gs w is. , children in the rock-folk-country group called The Cowsills. 1 he other singers are BiU, 20; Bob. 19; Paul, 16; Barry. John. 12; ^‘jd bwsan, 9. Dick Cowsill, 19 (Bob’s twin brother) now m the United States Aimy, usually helps his father William (Bud) Cowsill. who manages the group. They take care of all “behind the scene” activities, but do not sing witn the family gi'oup. Barbara cooks for the family whenever they are off-tour long to prepare a meal. The kids like plain things like roast beef and chicken for dinner. Milk is their favorite beverage—at the rate of 12 to 16 quar s a day. When it comes to snack time eating between rehearsals, they love the same kind of food all the other kids do-the highly flavored Italian or Mexican foods. Barbara says: “People who have invited the family to dinner find that the kids eat like horses and they don t invite us back too often. This growing family is probably still trying to catch up from the hard days of just two years ago when they were dodging bill collectors, chopping up furniture for firewood and subsisting on chocolate and marshmallows. It is easily understandable that snacks for diis family have to be filling. 1:?‘ ill •^’Brahkfi ^ pickle, t< Cheddar way for refried beaiA WITH COWSILLS tacos to _iCO shellsjwfli chopped ^uce flavmneil'tWtBi chopped dill the usual shredded lettuce, onions am le. A hot tasty Mericam^9Q^dis]^oes^^ ^earty appetites^pdp^^eidciiOav^^^ Barbara’s brood^fiifds this combination 'more MERIENDA ioould mean tea-time in England, coffee-break hwe-—but in Mexico it means chocolate time. Hot, spicy Mexican Chocolate is a jacorite with the whole CowHtt family. to its liking; It is a medM;^^df lima and kidney beans, tomato, onion and greem4*i^]|er ^th chili seasoning. Large cookies makfeSMdgjil^ in Mexico and with the them into edible canvases those you will find in the art l^d on with egg yolk paint. The Large Cowsills’ good api by painting d^ keeps the color from soaking into the cookie* Use I pan as a palette to hold the different colors* lean dishes reflect the native crops; they also satisfy ktive sweet tooth. Rich Cinnamon Tea Cakes are ^d with hot Mexican Chocolate. The chocolate favored b^ihe Mexican is extremely dark and rich. Another snack idea: Serve ice cream with a quick Mexican Chocolate Sauce. It contains cinnamon, the spice you find in many Mexican desserts. Serve it with either of the cookies suggested and you have a catchy combo. MEXICAN CHOCOLATE 1 stick cinnamon 4 squares (4 oz.) semi- sweet chocolate 5 squares (it oz ) un- sweetened chocolate 4 cupsmilk 2 tablespoons sugar 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites, beaten until foamy In the t(^ of a double boiler over hot water melt diooolate. In saucepan heat milk with cinnamon stick to serving temperature. Gradually pour milk into chocolate; stir in siipr and vanilla. Add egg whites. With a wire whip roll the handle of the whip in the palm of your hands back and forth until foam forms, or beat with mixer. Remove cinnamon stick and serve. If drink begins to separate, beat again. Makes 5 cups. Note: Mexicans like their chocolate strong flavored. You may prefer to add more milk than the recipe ealk for. TACOS AMERICAN 2 tehlespoons butter 6 frankfurters, chopped 2 cups coarsely shrt 1 package (11/4 oz.) taco seasoning mix 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauca 1/4 cup chopped dill pickle hredded lettuce 1/4 cup chopped onion 12 taco shells OR 12 tortillas, canned or frozen, prepared to jyackage directions 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Mdt butter; brown frankfurters. Stir in seasoning mix, tomato sauce and pickle. Heat until thickened and at •n^g temperature. Toss togetlier lettuce and onion. Fill shells with meat, then lettuce and top with cheese. Serve immediately. Makes 12 tacos. MEXICAN BEAN POT 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 3/4 teaspoon diili powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 medium tomato, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 package (10 oz.) Fordhook lima beans 1 can (1 lb.) hdney f, drained beam, 1/4 cup chopped pimiento In saucepan melt butter; saute onion and green pepper until tender. Stir in chili, salt and mustard. Add tomato and lima beans; cover and bring to steaming point. Add kidney beans and pimiento; cover and simmer ^7 minutes until lima beans are tend«: and kidney beans are heated through. Makes 6 servings. MEXICAN PAINTED COOKIES 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 4 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt EGG PAINT 1 egg yolk 1/4 teaspoon water Food color ^•fy^lbulter, gradually add sugar; beat until light and flu^. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Blend in vanilla and Mbnond extracts. Sift together floor, baking powder Md salt; gradually add to creamed mixture. Divide ^gh into three parts; chill for ease in handling. On Rghtly floured surface roll one part at a time to 1/4-infih thickness. Cut with a large floured custard cup or c^her cutter measuring 51/2-inches in diameter. With wide spatula transfer to baking sheet. Bake in nnheated 375* oven 10-12 minutes. Cool on wire nsclc. To preiiwe £« Faint: Mix eggyolk and water. Divide m and edJ ' MEXICAN CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SAUCE 1/2 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon corn syrup 1 cup (6-oz.pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces In saucepan heat milk; add com symp imd cinnamon. Stir in chocolate pieces until sauce is heated and smooth. Cool before serving. Makes approx. 1 cup. CINNAMON TEA CAKES 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 cup confectioners sugar 1/4 cup confectioners sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 13/4 cups sifted regular all-purpose ftopr Cream butter, gradually add 1/2 cup sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Sift togelber flour and 1 teaspoon cinnamon; gradually add to creamed mixture. Chill several hours for ease in handling. Shape into balls 1-inra in diameter, place on baking sheets. Bake in preheated 350® oven 15 minutes. Cool on wire rack. In a small bowl combine 1/4 cup sugar and 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle cinnamon and sugar mixture over cookies. Makes 3-4 dozen. Id food color. Faint on derigos Mdfli brosh. Mikes 14-17 cookies. Welcothe your amigos wHh tasty Tacos American, Accompany with a hot Mexican bean casserole and colorful btMer cookies, Joe cold mUk is the fuatMgjht heo&rage for spicy Mesdean foods. 'He's Like Me, He Talks a Lot' Denny McLain Gives Joe Namafh Pat on Bat DENNY McLAIN By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Denny McLain, who's had his picture on the front page a coupie of times himself, looked at Joe Namath’s picture on the front page and smiled. “I feel good for him," Detroit's super winner said about the New York Jets' super-duper. “I know how he must feel. I never met him but from what I read I like him. He’s the same type of fellow 1 am. He talks a lot and people get the wrong idea about him. It’s no crime to say what you feel, is it? He backs up everything he says, too, doesn’t he? You have to like a guy like that. I think what he accomplished down in Miami was something out of sight.” One of those Uittning to the Tigers’ 31-game winner it m Hotel New Vbriter, where he wae helping ballyhoo ttie annual sporting goods fair, suggested Namath would make a bundle of money now in the wake of that 16-7 mother of all upsets over the Baltimore Colts. NO ENVY HERE "Good for him,” said McLain, displaying not even so much as a cuticle of envy. "He deserves everything he gets and whatever It is I wish him twice as much.” ‘ McLain wondered what the Jets’ dressing room was like following their Super Bowl spectacular. WWW "A madhouse,” said a guy who had been in it. "Rougher than ours after we won?” McLain wanted to know. "Rougher than yours.” PENNANT BLAST “Nothing could top our pennant celebration,” he Insisted. “This did,” the guy said. "Our World Series dressing room was nothing, but I still say nobody could beat our pennant celebration,” McLain said, w w w “How do you think Namath feels today now that he’s had a little time to think it over?” Somebody else in the group inquired of the Detroit right-hander. WWW “Well, I know how I felt once the original'shock wore off. You can’t find words to describe it, but I realized I couldn’t have done what I did without the other 24 players. What I Wanted to do was express my feeling to them, to let my teammates know how 1 felt. I’m pretty sure he (Namath) must feel the same way.” HOW MANY? The subject swung over to baseball and naturally there was the inevitable question: How many games did McLain think he’d win next season? WWW “I don’t think I’m gonna win 30,” he spoke right up. “People forget I had everything going for me last season. We had a great ball club and I think we still have but you never can tell about injuries or things like that. All I really care about is winning the pennant again. That’s the big thing. Look, witH the kind of ball club we had last year any oon of our four starters could’ve won Ml. It we win the pennant again next Mneon I wouldn’t care if I was 7*6, KHI or 20-19.” WWW *' ■ "Seven-six would be okay with you, too?” “That’s right, if we won,” McLain repeated. “My goal is to win the pennant. If the ball club has a good year. I’ll have one, too. I’m not worried about . that.” TOUGH SCHEDULE McLain has been on a tough schedule this winter, making appearances and playing the organ, but the grind somehow hasn’t shown on him at ail. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1869 C—1 smrs Volunteers Help City Youth in Sports Programs Pontiac school system personnel, volunteer members of the community , and city recreation department officials are coordinating their efforts to help the city’s black youth identify themselves through sports activity, •hie recreation department and the school system have cooperated for years in a fifth and sixth grade boys athletics program. Basketball is spotlighted at the present. WWW Realizing that the after-school activities often deny the parents of the students an opportunity to see the games, interest^ cemmunity members are arranging for a Saturday program of competition that could involve up to 300 boys and girls. Through the cooperation of the Parent-Teacher Associations, nine schools already have expressed interest in joining the program. (Continued cm Page C-2, Col. 5) Local Cage Squads Squelch Pre-Season Mediocre Talk The Oakland County prep basketball scene reaches the halfway point this week and where have the surprises come from so far? The performances of three Pontiac-oriented squads certainly rank among the most pleasant developments. Pontiac Central, Waterford Township and Pontiac Catholic’s hoopsters all were picked to finish in the middle of their respective league races this winter. , WWW All are solid contenders at the moment, each one having lost just one game. Also in the same category are North Farmington’s Raiders, although they are saddled with two defeats. To be sure, Ferndale, Royal Oak Kimball, Pwitiac Northern, West Bloomfield, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Rochester, Lake Orion, ’Troy and Brother Kentucky Boosts Record in 1,000-Game Quest By United Press Interhatknal Kentucky has a 10-2 rerord this season but the Wildcats are currently more concerned about their record in 1903. Kentucky boosted its mark to 4r0 in the Southeastern Conference and 10-2 over-all Monday night with an 88-68 triumph over Georgia. But the Wildcats, attempting to become the first college team to officially win 1,000 games, were more concerned about their “discovery” of victories in 1903, 1904 and 1907 in yellowed newspaper clippings and old yearbooks. Kansas, which has won 997 games according to the NCAA, was upset for the secimd time in three nights and blew a chance to get closer to the coveted goal. The ninth-ranked Jayhawks were stunned by Iowa State 7872 in two overtimes. - Kentucky claims it “discovered” three more victories in the last week by painstakingly searching through old newspapm's and yearbooks. The Wildcats also claim that the NCAA already recognizes 997 Kentucky wins. The Wildcats figure if these three other games are recc^ized, they’re at the 1,000 mark. They plan to ask the NCAA for recognition of the “victories.” However, the last word from the NCAA was that they recognized only 993 Kentucky wins including Monday night’s triumph. The NCAA will now have to rule on the “discovery” of the three new victories by the Wildcats and decide whether they will be recognized. The Wildcats claim that old newspaper clippings show they beat the Lexington YMCA 11-10 on Feb. 18, 1903 and Kentucky University, now Transylvania, 16-14 on F^. 15, 1907. The Wildcats say an old yearbook showed they beat Georgetown 2810 on Feb. 6,19ci4. In other action, Notre Dame ^pped Air Force 8853, Tulsa beat St. Lo^s 89-66, Creightem whipped Providence 72-67, Tennessee beat Florida 64-63, St. John’s topped Virginia 77-61 and Lamar Tech topped Houston 71-65. Rice are off to fast starts but this was not unexpected. * -k -k The preseason polling of the coaqhes indicated accurately the favorites in the Inter-Lakes, Wayne-Oakland, Saginaw Valley, Southeastern Michigan and Northwest Catholic Leagues -- at least at this stage of the campaign. Rochester, Orion, Romeo and Troy were ranked the top four in the Oakland A and only one game separates the quartet in the county’s most torrid title tift. CLOSE RACE The Central Suburban also is having a close battle where Madison Lamphere has taken the lead although every team in the circuit has at least one loss and one win after three circuit clashes. Bloomfield Hills Roeper also is off to a good beginning, 82, following its sweep of a two-game trip last week. ★ * ★ The one-two punch of Greg Carter (26 points) and "Rm Teasley (23 points) Saturday produced an easy 73-40 victory over Allen Park Christian Saturday, but the Roughriders have a rough meeting today at Grosse Pointe University School and will go to Hamtramck Immaculate Conception tomorrow for their fifth and sixth straight away games. IMPROVEMENT Waterford Township has weathered several close battles and shows definite improvement in its b a 11 - h a w k i n g , shooting balance and court poise. Coach Bob Taylor has more bench strength than in the past, also. ■k k k But the Skippers face a major obstacle this week when they entertain once- beaten Pontiac Northern’s Huskies in a showdown Friday night for the I-L lead. Flint Central, as predicted, is atop the Saginaw Valley (kniference standings. But PCH is close behind with its 4-1 runner-up mark. Central will be idle until Friday’s trip to Bay City Handy. NbUce those new feathers the Chiefs of Pontiae. C^^ai are wearing Iheae days? It’s no coincidence that our friend The Birdie has had a batch of feathers plucked either after missing the point on PCH three times this year. WaU, the Birdie was iced in and de-feathered last week, but he still has a record of 34-10 in his crystal ball gaidng of local cafe teams. Tonights choices: West Bloomfield over Clarencevilie Kettering over CSarkston Lake Orion over Utica Romeo over Madison Rochester over Avondale Groves over Ck-anbrook !itae Piste O^Ial Northvllle over Andover JET MISCUEJ—When the New York Jets left Florida after the Super Bowl triumph over the Baltimore Colts, they left behind the trophy, symbolic of the World Champions of pro football. Bob Fleisher, who assisted as trainer for the Jets, calls the Jets’ home office after the trophy was found is one of the hotel rooms. Broadway Joe Most Wanted JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ((P) - Joe Namath, the toast of pro football, is the most wanted man on Coach Wally Lemm’s list. Lemm had to run his American Football League All-Stars through their first practice without a quarterback Monday. k k k Namath was apparently , still celebrating his New York Jets’ 187 victory over the Baltimore Colts in ’ the Super Bowl. L«mm, who coaches the Houston Oilers, is mighty happy to have Broadway Joe on his side. “Wasn’t he fantastic?” Lemm said of Namath’s performance against the Colts. Coach Hank Stram of Kansas City, who had his AFL West All-Stars together for their opening practice,' also talked of Namath and the Jets’ upset which took the AFL out of second Class status. HASTY RETREAT “What makes Namath different from most pro quarterbacks is his speed of retreat into the pocket before passing,” Stram said. “Most pro passers go back nine yards. Namath goes 12. That’s a heck of a difference.” Stram faces the problem of rushing Namath, a job that proved too much for AFL West stars last year — the first time the All-Star game was played in the Gator Bowl here. Namath engineered a 2824 East Victory, throwing two touchdown passes apd plunging one yard for the winning score in the last minute. k k k ^Namath feels the need for a fourth operation on his left knee to mend an inflamed tendon in the joint. Jets physician Dr. James A. Nichols feels an operation could be hazardous. He believes rest will take care of the knee, and he will take another look at it before making final decision on the requested ° surgery. r .... ,, f ' f EASY BUCKET-Bob Anueo (40). of Notre Dame dErops to dne of his 13 baskets In the 32 point spree ggeinst Air fproe Aqidamy. The IrUh captaih |»oed the team to Its 11th victoof In IS games with aa SB4S dedsioo over the Falcooi. Wedm^i^ night the Irish host Spepoer Hgywpod and fhh U. of D. -ntans. Rochester Girls i I in Ski Spotlight | Two Rochester girls took the spotlight away from the boys yesterday in a Mt. Holly prep ski league west division meet. Wendy Willis and Cheri Luther posted better times than the boys as they placed 1-2 in the girls’ meet win over Walled Lake, 99.5 combined seconds to IIS.S. ★ ★ ★ The Walled Lake boys earned a split by defeating their Falcon counterparts, 135.1 to 141-5. The girls and boys use the same slalom course and Miss WiUis was clocktii ln k).3 seconds and Miss Luther in 32. Jim Towers of Rochester was the individual winner in the boys’ competition with a time of 32.9 followed by Walled Lake’s Bruce Ghatia in 33.1. , tmi -WtllMI aMhwMr MI.S J; **;♦!. ?• 33.1; 3. Chuck Baldwin (WL), 33.3; 4. Dan Suyder (R), 33.4; f Jim /yiarttlla (WU, 33.1; 4. Mika Jordan (WL)., 34.». ’ OIriti aocnaatn; HX Wallad Lakt lis.i 1. vriinfe Wlllla (R), 35.3; aTharl Luther (R), 31.0; 8. Jannv Morris (WL), M.J; 4. Carol Swan M V).'XSl ” CARNATION FOR WEEB-Head coach of the New York Jets receives a big red carnation from New York Mayor John Lindsay when the team arrived at Kennedy Airport after the 16-7 triumph over the NFL Baltimore Colts Sunday in Miami. Super Jets Get Big Welcome Upon Arrival NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Super Jets arrived home to a heroes welcome from title-starved New Yorkers who last celebrated a champion whep the Yankees won the 1962 World Series A crowd of 500 Jets’ worshipers lined the visitor’s entrance at John F. Kennedy International Airport Monday to greet the chartered flight carrying members of the “Cinderella” team that beat the Baltimore Colts 187 in Sunday’s Super Bowl classic. * ★ * Cries of “We want Joe” were soon diminished when it was 'learned the flamboyant Joe Namath did not accompany the team home. He and 10 other Jets players went directly to Jacksonville, Fla., where they will [day in the American Football League all-star game Saturday. Weeb Ewbank, the portly 61-year-old coach of the amazing Jets, led a smiling band of 13 players and several team coaches off the plane when it rolled to a stop. TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS; Ewbank is the only coach to mastermind championship teams in both the American and National Football Leagues and then go on to a Super Bowl victory. He won NFL titles with those same colts in 1956 and 1959. k k k Grabbed firmly about the shoulders by grinning Mayor John Lindsay, who finally had something to smile about after a term of political crises, Ewbank said “let me enjoy this moment. I don’t want to talk about coaching next year. Right now, this is the happiest moment of my life.” k k k Lindsay promised that Namath and the rest of the Jets will be tendered a formal reception, possibly next week. Other officials regretted there would be no ticker tape parade down Broadway, the “Canyon of Heroes,” such as Was staged for the three moon-circling astronauts last week. k k k The Jets forgot one thing in their hurried departure for New Y(»-k. The Super Bowl trophy was left behind and had to be sent along on the subsequent flight. So was the game ball, which will be presented to the American Football League home office as a symbol of the AFL finally reaching a class parity with the NFL. 19th All-Star Game NBA Clash Tonight BALTIMORE (AP) - The rival coaches in tonight’s National Basketball Association All-Star game are n o strangers to the annual classic. Each appeared several times as a player. Gene Shue of the host Baltimore Bullets will guide the East and Richie Guerin of Atlanta the West in the 19th renewal of the All-Star series that began in 1951. ★ ★ ★ The East won that first game, 111-94, and holds a 186 edge in the series, including last year’s 144-124 victory behind Hal Greer’s 21 points. Shue and Guerin are making their first All-Star appearance as coaches, but Shue playec) lij five of the games — scoring 66 points — and Guerin in six, scoring 63. ROOKIE LEADER ' The West will be led by rookie star Elvin Hayes of San Diego, who sports a 38point scoring average and beat out Wilt Chamberlain for the starting pivot spot. He’ll be going against the dean of All-Star competitI(xi anndng active playa’s, Boston’s player-coach Bill Russell. Starting with Hayes will be Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, Dop K()jis of San Diego, Len WUkens of Seattle snd Jerry Sloan of Chicago. Sloan was named to start after the Lakers’ Jeny West wifli-drew because of a leg injury. • West’s place on the roster was taken by Gail Goodrich of the Phoenix Suits. Other East starters will be Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati, John Havlicek of Boston, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Earl Monroe of Baltimore. Completing the West roster are Lou Hudson and Joe Caldwell of Atlanta, Rudy Larusso and Jeff Mullins of San Francisco, Dick Van Arsdale of Phoenix, Goodrich and Chamberlain. Others of the East team are Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia, Willis Reed of New York, Gus Johnson and Wes Unsold of Baltimore, Jon McGlocklin of Milwaukee, Dave Bing of Detroit and Greer. k k k The game, to start at 8:30 p.m., EST, will be televised nationally but blacked out in Baltimore. A sellout crowd of 12,500 is expected at the Civic Center.^ Pro Basketball Slows Expansic^h Team Race BALTIMORE (UPI) - The expansion craze in sports may finally be slowing down a bit. , k k k ' The National BasketbaU AasoclatMiC which had atnoimcod it was going to ikU two new teana fv«ry ynar^unoyt panded to a total of 29 toamt, Siliind^ said it will remain pat naxt yeagi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1009 i If all goes well, coach Bill Willson of Pontiac Northern will record his 100th wrestling victory before the season draws to a close. ; In his 12th season, Willson’s teams have complied a 97-19-3 won-lost-tied record and the squad’s a Scinch to make it past the century mark in the next w«eks. ‘ That is, if Willson and the squad can avoid w«eks like the one just pist. The last few days were hectic ones for Will-son and the Huskies. On Tuesday, they lost to Warren Fitzgerald, 20-19, their first dual loss since Jan. 1966, and then they wrestled Walled Lake Friday — winning M-17 and entertained YpsUanti, Pontiac Central and Hazel Park in their seventh annual quadrangular Saturday. With Wilson’s knowledge of coaching, he wouldn’t schedule Fitzgerald, Walled Lake and a quadrangular in one week Those first two are powerhouses and the opponents in the quad on Saturday are among the best in state. ★ ★ ★ “Just a case of bad scheduling,’’ said Willson. “The quadran^ar is an annual thing, ob cmference schedule keeps rotating and it just happened to be Walled Lake this past Friday. On top of that we Marks Fall in Church Rec A couple of records were set last night as teams in the Pontiac Church Basketball League found the range. Trinity Baptist (5-1) set a team scoring mark and remained tied for the National League lead by walloping Bethany Baptist (3-3), 109-60. it Hr * And grabbing off the in- dividual league scoring mark with one game remaining was Emmanuel Baptist’s Frazer Vipmd, who tossed in 43 points in leading Emmanuel (24) past Rochester Nazarene (1-5), 7849, in an American League outing. KEEPS PACE Elsewhere, Northside Baptist (5-1) kept pace with Trinity by downing Lake Orion Baptist (3-3) in overtime, 4945; Northeast Ckmimunity (94>) remained the only unbeaten team in the league by trouncing Pontiac Free Methodist (3-2), 83-44; and in two other NL games, Oxford (4-2) whipped Getbsemane Lutheran (1-5), 37-35, and Wesleyan Church (1-5) broke into the win column by nipping Auburn Heights Free Methodist (24), 76-73. ★ ★ ★ Rich Evans poured in 25 points and 1^ Stephens added 20 to pace the hot Trinity attack. Greg Maxfield led Bethany with 24. Vipond netted 18 field goals and made 7 of 11 at the free throw line for his record effort. Roger Hicks picked up 28 fori D„^town Pontiac workers Kocnester.^ ^ ^ 1^^^^ make the most of the cold ^ during the lunch breaks Lrke Orion and Nonj^de had Fitzgerald on Tuesday. I tried to get them to change it (Fitzgerald) but we couldn’t work it out.’’ FINISHED LAST On Saturday, the Huskies had four individual champions and wound up in fourth place. With a 97-19-3 record, the team needs no alibi, but Willson said the team was drained of emotion after that win over Wailed Lake. Mike Boyd, who left coaching duties at WaterfiHxi Our Lady of Lakes for a two-year U.S. Army tour last fall, was promoted from first lieutenant to captain yestei:day. Mike’s stationed at Kiileen, Texas. He’s special services officer Uiere. Coach Dave Wenzel of Auburn Hills (OCC) may have had mixed feelings when he and the Nixes journeyed to Concordia in Ann Arbor Saturday night for a basketbali contest. “It really was an emotional game,’’ said Wenzel, coach at Concordia for the past five years. Auburn HUls won, 105-70. EXTRA DUTY ’The team manager of the Nikes is now getting extra duty. With grades sidelining some players and others juk deciding to quit, Wenzel’s squad went from 16 to nipe players. When that happened, he put a uniform on Ed Wiggins, the tearalls manager. Wiggins scored four points against Concordia Saturday. A menober of the Ithaca College varsity hockey squad this season is Thomas Wagner a 1966 graduate l»‘lr CARKh'RKK Protretitin s insurance FULL DAYS Anywhere in the World $110 ■ $5,000 Aeeidentai Dtatb ^ I $500 Medical Seaton Ratet Alto Availahlm H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC, 5t University Drive POMTiAC $33-7060 Royals Sign Outfielder KANSAS aTY (UPI) - Tom Combs, a 29year-old outfielder from Carmichael, Calif., Monday was signed to a “small bonus contract’’ by the Kansas City Royals, one of the Ameri can League’s new expansion teams.- The Top Twenty, with (Irst pt8c# voters, seasons records through Saturday, Jan. 11, and points for the first 15 votes on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7.6-5-4.3-2-t basis: 1. UCLA (40) ................... 11-0 800 2. North Carolina ........9 . 11-1 671 3. Santa Clara ................. 14-0 628 4. Davidson .................... 10-1 474 5. Kentucky ..................... 9-2 424 6. St. Johns's .................. 9-2 353 7. New Mexico State ............ 14-0 338 I. Illinois .....................11-1 302 9. Vlllanova .................. 10-1 291 10. Kansas ...................... 13-2 269 II. LaSalle .................... 11-1 225 12. Ouquesne ................... 10-1 109 ABA Standings By United Press IntcrnatlensI East W L Pci. GB Minnesota .............^ 'f -‘OJ Indiana .............. 20 21 .488 5 T Kentucky ............. 19 20 .487 5'a Miami ..........• 17 19 .472 6 New York ...... . 12 24 .333 11 West W L Pci. GB Oakland .............. 31 4 .886 Denver ............... 22 15 .595 10 Los Angeles ..........17 20 .459 15 Ntw Orleans .......... 18 22 .450 15'/S Dallas ............... 13 20 . 394 1 7 Houston I.............II 25 .306 20’/S Monday's Results New Orleans 114, New Yark 110 Houston 119, Miami 96 Only gamas scheduled Tuasday's Gamas Lot Angalas at Oakland Dallas vs, MInnatoit, at Duluth, Minn. Indiana at Houston Only gamas scheduled 13. Ohio Stata ................. 8-2 14. Tulsa ..................... 11-2 15. Marquette ................. 11-2 16. Notre Deme ................ 10-2 17. Northwestern ............... 9-2 18. Baylor 9-2 19. Cincinnati 9-3 20. Colorado State 9 2 100-Point Season Eyed by NHL Stars MONTREAL (AP)-Uke the four-minute milers who broke that mythical barrier a few years back, the first 100-point scoring hockey player in a National League season may make his appearance this year. Statistics released by the league Monday show three players barrelling along at mid-season at the 100-point pace ot better. Bobby Hull, Chicago left-winger, leads the pack with 60 points, 30 goals and a like number of assists. Hull was declared winner of the |500 mid-season scoring leader award. The scoring leaders: 1. B. Hull, Chi. 2. Esposito, Bos. 3. Howe, Det. 4. Mikita, Chi. 5. Belfveau, Mtl. 6. unman. Tor. 7. Berenson, St. L. 8. Pappin, Chi. 9. Daivecchio, Dt. 10. Cournoyer, Mtl. D. Hull, Chi. O A Pts. 30 30 60 25 34 59 19 36 16 36 52 18 30 48 23 23 46 20 25 45 19 26 45 15 29 44 23 17 40 20 20 40 Deferie Replaced LOS ANGELES (JPI Featherweight boxer Leo Deforie of New York, reportedly a flu victim, was replaced Monday by Pete Gonzalez of San Diego as an opponent ’Thursday night for unbeaten Bobby Rodrigues of Minneapolis jat the Olympic Auditorium. South Ctrollnt Stol* lOr Flak 94 Nfwbtrry 79, Wtattrn Ctrolin* 67 ViidMta SKI* ii, PiMimont 12 Btllormint 77. Corpui Chrlitl 71 union, Ky. N, Plkfvill* 74 Loualint Collig* 10, wdllim Ctrgy 72 David LIpicomb 12, Ti boro 65 trombling 94, Wllty, T#x. port! Pr Corpui Cl union, Ky^ N, Plkpylllp 74 ------- ------- I- cr-y Tmn.-Murtrppt. iporii Pragup ?hll 42 Baylor, L4 I M ( N i 'A' N ( W AUTO CENTERS MOST ANY SIM CLOSED TODAY 'TIL 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY CONVENIENT CREDIT... USE YOUR FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: « tnttoM npw linmgt • Chwck whppi cylindert • Chwck most#r eVundwr • Turn all foui druma • Ch«ck gr«as« taolt • Inspoct oil fluid l>n»t • Insfoll now fluid. bl««d and odjutf broKat ‘ • T«tf driva outomobtki 27 88 5*11 adjutflng bruka* 4.00 oddnionul LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER FREE INSTA1.LATION 12“ K3B MOST AMIBKAN 84ADC AUTOMOBIIIS SAFETY SPECIALS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPUCEMENTTYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS 36 MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY For most Fords, Chovy’s, Plymeuths, Dodgos; PontlocB. Umif i per amomer ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT • SET CASTER • ADJUST TOE IN • SETCAAABER • CENTEt STEERING PIDIRAl’i AUT0 CINTiRS 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains -1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT 5 TO 9 TUESDAY. JANUAHY 14. 1000 T dirtcllv thdt fh« co*>tr»e*or, lt» tmployMi or dlNf lnv#tv«d »•!#• r*pr*unt»tivti art Ipi^tari or aro •mptovaai or roproiontiSlvoi of povorn-moot or of gai or ufllTty companloi. (0) Polio roproionlotlon by ony con-Iroclor, III asonli. omployooi or laloi roproiontoNvooi Ifiof fho contractor. Hi oqonli, omployaai or ooloi .Wi’W**’’ lotivoi poiooii iklllo vrhicti qgollly thorn itinirvontitotlnp or air eondltlonlno loori. Polio roproiontotlon by ony con- i; PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS in Boliria or# doing their thing in tutu, white tie and toili—not the usual image, to be sure. It all started two yeori ago when the Bolivian National Symphony Orchestra was adrift without o conductor to coll its own, Reheorsals were few and far between and concerts were olmost nonexistent. Money was so scarce, musicians had tb buy one piece of music and loboriously hond copy it. Into the void stepped Peace Corps volunteer Gerald Brown, who got the job os conductor—the only one of its kind in the Corps—and stepped up rehearsals, recruited new tolent, weeded out the deadwood and upped the musicians' pay. The orchestra, seen above in rehearsal, is now on a firm financiol footing with regularly scheduled concerts. I Maria Hqrtshorne, in foreground, is 0 21-yeor-old Peace Corps worker who teaches ond dances with the fledgling Bolivian Nationol ^ Bol.let. Her husband Richard, 24, can be seen in top photo at extreme left^ ploy- ' ing the double bass. Peace Corps volunteer David Willmms stored WMo'* first choral society and has^ built it to a professional group of 40 members ranging in age from 17 to 45. Transportation Problems at School Aired Rezonings Get Six rezonings, including one for a 350-unit town-house development and another for a new subdivision, were approved last night Iqr the Waterford Township Board. The town-house project is to be built near the northwest comer of Hatchery and Airport roads, and will include several single-family residences. ★ * ★ The subdivision is proposed in the extreme northwest corner of the township on Nelsey Road near Macaday Lake Road. The owner and developer of the subdivision property, Walter Jackson, is planning an initial 46 homes in the $30,000 price range, according to Robert Dieball, township director of planning and zoning. ★ ★ ★ Other rezonings were for the purpose of building a 16-unit apartment project on Cooley Lake Road southeast of the Clinton River; and for the construction of a gas station at the southeast corner of Scott Lake and Dixie. The two other property reclassifications were in connection with the construction of parking lots for an insurance office on Myrtle at Tilden, and a dentist’s office on Calvert at Voorheis. e in the News Parents of Herrington School pupils met at the school last night with A. Stanley Levely, director of purchasing and transportation of Pontiac Schools, school board member Rus^ll Brown and Herrington Principal Richard Hendershott, to discuss the school’s transportation problems. The group, numbering about 30, presented a petition at the last board meeting, Jan. 2, asking that approximately 175 children be bused to the school due to hazardous walking conditions in die area. WWW The board had ordered a full report on all school transportation problems In the city, which will be presented at Thursday night’s meeting. Levely told the group that HerringUm could receive three buses in the mennings, but due to routing schedules, afternoon busing of the students wo4d present a problem of timing. SUPERVISORY SCHEDULE The parents agreed that they wanted the morning buses, and would try to work out a supervisory schedule to watch the- children until the buses arrived to pick them up in the afternoon. There would be about a 20-minute wait from the time school let out at 315 p.m. until the first bus arrived. ^ ★ Levely and Brown pointed out to the parents that the board is aware of the transportation problems, both in the Her^ rington area, as well as many other areas throughout the city. They said that although it is not a policy of the board of education to transport children within the city limits, there are j ,. , ,, , many hazardous walking con-^ ditions, and as much as possible Is being done to alleviate them. jPaolJH. F^ehw, ’ Brown also told the group Juvenile C^rt Judge N that the state does not reim- burse school boards for . . j « transportation of students Pel'oe had been accused of within city limits. i negligent homicide m fatally He also advised the parents toii"j“""g ”® ™ attend the Thursday night board Elizabeth pakc, meeting to hear the full city |"^oterford Township, but the; report on school transportation, charge was reduced on the _________________________ recommendation of the pros-' The Constitution provides that ecutor's office, according to the president may convene Ctmgress in special session under extraordinary idrdimstances, so it is possible to Mm to have Congress meet Of Washington. - ^IWTICB OF HgAWING ON ST^if” CHMtjmg special assessment NoMm It (Mraby glvm ttiat a public Stg will bt hiw at the White Lake ihto HttI, 7Hf Hlshland Road (M59) 7:00 |l.m. to ♦:» P- McCain took over the^^top military job in the Pacific July 31. He spent Christmas with the troops in Vietnam and returned here Dec. 30. Police Are Hunting Cigarette Thieves HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Police are looking for somebody who may have suffered from nicotine fits. A large truck which contained 720 cases of cigarettes valued at $110,000 was found Monday at a truck stop on U.S. 75. The cigarettes —- all 8,640,000 of them — were missing. ★ ★ ★ Police said the truck was stolen Sunday night from a transportation company parking lot in northeast Houston. The truck was awaiting transfer to a warehouse. Sultan Finds His Word No Longer Law The Sultan of Zanzibar, whose word was law on this African island until he was overthrown by a revolution five lyears ago, is being sued for nonsupport by his wife. A London High Court is hearing the lawsuit, which began when the sultan, 38, summoned his lissome, 28-year-old wife. Princess Anisa, and declared three times in Moslem fashion; “I divorce thee.’’ Not only did the attempted divorce fail to work, but Princess Anisa took him to court for non-support. Area Youth on Probation for Fatality A 16-year-old Waterford Township boy was placed on six-months probation yesterday for the death of a woman he struck while driving a truck in British Censor Cuts Mia Farrow Scene Tbe British, movie censor has scissored a scene in “Rosemary’s Baby’’ involving a nude Mia Farrow and Satan. Director Roman Polanski said the authorities were perturbed because “there is quite a lot of this kind of witchcraft going on in Britain.’’ ----- MIA FARROW Court Impounds Linda Christian's Furniture Furniture belonging to Linda Christian, former wife of late actor Tyrone Power, was impounded by a Rome court to satisfy a shop owner’s claim that she had failed to pay for two fur coats. The amount of money involved was not disclosed. Denmark’s flag, which whs adopted in 1219, is the world’s oldest national flag. ORDINANCE NO. 121 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE Na 107 (Reciprocal Heating Code) TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF AND TO REPEAL ALL ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT THEREWITH. THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; Section t. Adoption of Code. There Is hereby adopted by the Township of Pontiac that certain Reciprocal Heating Code. 17M edition, promulgated and published by the Reciprocal Heating Council. Inc., and dated May t7th. 19S7. of which code not less than three (3) copies shall be filed and maintained In tha office of the Clerk of the Township of Pontipc. and said code with the exception of the additions and modifications set forth in this ordinance. Is hereby adopted and Incorporated as fully as If set out at length herein. ,, Section 2. Amendments. (A) Section 3.12 of said Code Is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3.12 . Causes lor Suspension or Revocation. The causes for which a contractor's license be Issued under tha provisions of this Ordinance can be suspended or revoked shall be: Gross Incompetence, including, but not limited to; Habitual 'performance of any work In an unworkmanlike or defective manner, or other indications of gross incompetence. 2. Gross neglect, including, but not limited to: *- (a) Failure to correct violations consisting of Improper, Inadequate dr unsafe design, the materials involved and/or tha installation thereof, regulation, adjustment, service or other conditions or situations so interpreted by tha Depart meni as being in conflict with this Ordinance. (b) Failure to perform any contract or agreement for the Installation of com bustlon, heating, ventilating or air conditioning equipment or appliances at defined herein, for any unreasonable time. Unreasonable time Is hereby defined as any period or lapse of time wherein necessity and need will affect the health or welfare of the persons affected by such failure. (c| Failure by a contractor to succor any person or persons unduly affectad or jeopardized by the contractor, Its agents or employees or to make Immediate proper repairs, changes or restitution, such as may be required or made necessary by the acts of said contractor. Its agents paid or delivered to the contractor. Its agents or employees or sales represen wiiug WUOIWAWOC.^ETTER. Jp!' ts « /' JSSmSv 14, 17*7 James W, Hunt, juvenile court director. DIED LATER Mrs. Phillips was injured Nov. 10 and died two days later at Pontiac General Hospital. The accident occurred in a parking lot next to 1108 W. Huron, as Felice was backing the truck, police said. ■R ★ ★ Felice’s driving privilege has been suspended during his probation except for going back and forth to school and driver Papers of Ex-Harding Aide Donated to Colliege Private papers belonging to the late Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior under President Warren G, Harding and a central figure in the Teapot Dome scandal, have been donated by his grandson; C. C. Chase, to the University of New Mexico library. Cause No. 23072 County Service Center, In the City of STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- Pontiac In sal|) County, on the 27th bate Court for the County of Oakland, day of January A.D. 1747, at nine o'clock Juvenile Division. In the forenoon, and you aro hereby In the matter of the petition concern- commanded to appear personally at tald ig Gary Edward Frenette, Minor. haaring. To Shirley Frenette, mother of said. If being Impractical to make personal minor child. 'service hereof, thil summons and notice Petition having been filed In this Court shall be served by publication ot a copy alleging that said child comes within one week previous to said hearing In the provisions of Chapter 712A ol the The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed Compiled Laws of 1748 as amended, Ih and circulated In said County, that the present whereabouts ol the; Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur State, and that said child should be of January A.D. 1747. placed under the juri^lction of this (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, Court. (a true copy) . Judge of Probate j , j-__ , 1 In the Neme of the People of the HELEN L. HAMILTON, edUCStion classes, according to state of Michigan, you are hereby notl-i Deputy Probate Register, ified that the hearing on said ceTOion i Juvenile Division police. Iwlll be held at the Court House! Oakland i January 14, 1747 obtain required permits. 3. Deliberate misrepresentation. In eluding, but not limited to: (a) False representation by any con tractor. Its agents, employees or other sales rapraaantativaa, that any heating, venlilating or air conditioning equipment manufactured by a competitor Is defective or not repairable, or that the continued use of such heating, ventilating ot air conditioning equipment will result Ir asphyxiation, carbon monoxide poisoning fire or other damage, or that me parts of such heating equipment or boilers are unobtainable. (b) Rapretantatlen by any contractor, Its agents, employees or other , sales repreaantatlyes tha* heating, ventilating or air conditioning equipment which has bwn dlamantled cannot be reassembled lion by loyees sa* hei ig equli ___________________ cannot _ - and usafi without danger of atohyxiatli gas 'poisoning fires or other damage, or for any other reason. Without first conducting all reasonable tests to determine same In the presence ot a qualified rapresantative Of the Department. fc) Mlsraprasantallgn of facts by contractor, Its agents, employees or sales represantativas which would Induce, In- fluence or encourage a R*,r>pn or persons to execute a contract which takes unfair advantage of or causes financial distress disproportionate to the need and tha work partormed to or for any person or *”('d?"False representation by or throughlciudlng a' simi the use or employmant of scare tactics specifying all e i by the eontraclor, its agent*, einployees permenently atfli or other saiN repre*ant«lv« o' tllating or air | the Installer. A I______ ____ _____ — quired for elecirical splicing. Where as ha •IT_________________________ , , tractor. Us agsnis, employe** or sales representative* directly or wdireclly, that the contractor has absorbod, bought out. merged with or In any way taken over . ■ - - ‘---lor or *— service luslness of anolhor eontraclor or has Ter contractor's aervlce or obligations or functions. assumod another maintenance obi--------- contractual or otherwise. In tull part thereof. (I) False representation that the contractor was (Ratine under a llconsa Issued by the Slat* of Michigan, Oei»rt-mant ol Licensing and Ragulatlon which was In good standing ft the lima of ap-ptlcallon tor the permit to do work and during the prosacutlon of the work specified therein. (J) False representation by or through any form ol advertising media or soliciting whereby the services as rendered are not In accordance with the services as offored or Implied In or by said advarllsing medla-or soliciting. (k) False representation by the applicant of a signature or any material tact In obtaining a llconsa, registration or permit. 4 Willful failure of comply with, but not limited to: (a) The plans and speciticatlons govornlng any Installation of oquipment or to make a substantial deviation ftom or to disrsgard, In any malarial respect, said plans and specifications governing any Installation -of combustion, healing, ventilating or alf cOndlllonIng equipment or appliances without the written consent ol the Department and the person contracting lor such work. (b) The request by any person employing a contractor, to raassombi* Immodlatoly, any combustion, hfating, ventilating or air conditioning equipment or appliance, which has been dismantled by the contractor. Its agents or employees, without first having requested - secured from the Department, accredited visual inspection In tho presence ot Interested parties, which may, at the discretion ot tho Department validate the authenticity of the employer's request lor reassembly or the contractor's alleged rteson for refusing to reessemble said equipmant. Reassembly shall Include whatever means or measures are required or necessary to luve said aquipmont in a manner or coMltlon operationally equivalent to or belter than that previous to disassembly. Ic) The request to reassemble any combustion, heating, ventilating or air conditioning equipment or applisAc**, which have been dismaatled by the contractor, Its agents or employees, by any parson responsible for or subjoct to the effacts of said equipment, betor* a written rsleas* absolving the contractor from to the willar supply ** to comply with all lM*l Plumbing regulation* e.h^ (b) Humidiflor* shall bo In accom with the manufacturer * In-slrucfloniT and Installation* shall an overflow drainage duct, which In c*“ ol 1*1 lure of the water lever contreu mechanism or other components, would driJn all excess or overflow ■ the wetting or sp ashing ol srts thereof. Including units, controls, *P- diicts, healing purtanances. etc a smoke-davelopad rating fJoT8'!*cS** 3 - Ditet* the* hfv* a fiem* spread ratjng .gf _yt ,eyfr^le without avldenco of dbntlmiad prearessive combustion and a smoka-dovaloped rating at not over SO lor Ih* Inside surface malar and not over IM lor the outild* surface material. .. ( In addition to tha specification* set lofih In U.S. Standard, HI. Jho.Wfo,'; temperatur* limit* Of *11 materiel shall not be less than ISO degrae* F. The Insulation of Ih* plenum or bonnet (c) Humidifiers shall be so located on p|p„ k '*’• d.vlc« trensmls.lon .portion of ,the syj Mrton. without first having obtalnad tha axpresB and racorded approval of tha DapartnvHit, « Saetton 3.12.1. Tha causaa sat forth In tha foragoing Section 3.12 shall ba violations of this Ordinance as wall as causas for tha revocation of tha Contractor's license. (b) Section 4.5 of said Coda ts haraby ■mandad to read as follows: Section 4.5. Fees. Tha teas for ex-aminatlonSr Meanses, registrations. pernf\itsr Inspections and appeals shall be set by the Township Board by Resolution, provided, however, that the fee for a Contractor Lictnse and Contractor License Registration shall be at the standard rata set by the Reciprocal Heating Code. Section 8.3.1 Low Temperature Hot Water System Pressurization. Back Flow Prevention and Boiler Safety A hot water space heating system shall be so adjusted as to have a minimum pressurization of four (4) PSI at the high point of the system when the system Is filled cold. A system permanently connected to a water supply source shall be so equipped as to eufomatically maintain no less than this stated minimum pressure in addition to and including the pressure Increase Imposed by expansion of the heated water, as compensated for in PSI on the gauge In accordance with and in relation to the location of the gauge in the system, during periods of non-visual surveiilence. , .... A space heating boiler exempt from the Michigan State Boiler Code shall be provided with approved back pressure preventing equipment and an approved burner shut-down device (other than the aguastaf) rasponsive to boiler water pressure of less than 4 pounds or to low water level. All such devices or equipment ef designs other than those approved under th# State Boiler Code shall ^ required to n^eet with the approval of this Department and shall be installed only after special permission and In a manner acceptable to the Department. (c) The first paragraph of Article XII of said Code is hereby amended to read as follows: ARTICLE XII Floor Furnaces and Under Floor Crawl Space Heating Units. Floor furnaces and under floor crawl space installations of heat generating units are not approved for Installation in this Municipality, except by special written permission from the Department. Dire need In, extremely extenuating circumstances niiay. when proven to the satisfaction of the Department, receive discretionary consideration as a rw»n for granting such permission. Permission if and when granted, shall allow the re-questd Installation only as a temporary stopgap expedient which shell be r^laced within one year by proper installation of aooroved equipment; or shall be removed f?om the pr.ml,*s,„lf/or when, in the discretion ot the Deperfment, the installation 1s deemed hazardous, or that the immedlete^ ' Tr circumstance* has been lesstned or •"in'Tddmon to the other requirements of this Ordinance, the reoulations as .ef"; bodled in all of this Arf'cle, shall apply to floor furnaces; and also m addition tp said other requirements, ..under floor crawl space Instellatlons shall speclfic^ly comply with the provisions of Section Tl, 7.3, 7.4 and 7.5 of Article V and Sections 12.1 and 12.5 of Article XII. (D) Article XIV of said Cod* I* hereby amended by adding Sections ’4-^' 14.17, 14.18, 14.17, 14.20, 14.21, 14.22, 14.23, and 14.24, said added sections to read as follows-Air njtirciiufion. Grill* and-or openings shall NOT be KY portion of a return air system with (IS) fmeen linear feet of an atmosphorleajly vented combustion unit, nor In M enclosed combustion unit room or furnace room wherein the total floor area is I*** than (150) one hundred flW W*''*'JS!.' except, wherein permitted ^ written permission from the Wpqrtment In response to a spao'flo Installer when supported and shown on .a plan submlUad to the Dgsartman* to conjunction with and.to itoditim to the application for a permit 1o Insty. The Installation of a return air Urlll or opening to ANY furnace room or cofth bustlon unit room which can be separated from the rest of the structure by any means of enclosure whOtsoavar, shall In all cases, require an accompanying *ir j supply Installation In the same a.ree, j consisting of supply grills ^ openings | having a net free open are* in excess ofi fhet of the return air In an amount sufficient to ensure an adequate supply of combustion air and to eliminate all possibility of negatlv* air pressure which could causa back-drafting during operation of the air circulation blower. Warm air supply grills and-or openings In such an enclosed area shall be proportionately sized 10 provide ONLY the proper amount ot CFM of air required to ^Pdrjy boa* the enclosed area under consWaraflon and shpll be devoid of dem»a, attoHara or other devices which could intarfar* with the free flow of air. All return air compartmenfs, components, and-or connections other than those built Into the equipment by the manufacturer shall be securely attached or fastened to It* mating ci^ponant at the, proper juncture by sheet metal screws or approved * q u I v a I * n I mechanical means and aach Idnt or connection throughout the sysfam, sball have a positive and sacur* alr-tlght seal. Approved air cleansing^ and fllterlrw *(f paratus shall be provided, lnstall*(l and placed In operation by the Inafaller as par* of the complatad lystam, so that all circulating air thall pass through such purifying media In a manner which will permit normal dacontamlnaflon of fh* air to be accomplished with minimal required, maintenance. . „ 14.15.1 Humidifier*. Humldlflsr* that are connected directly to a water subply shall comply with Ifw fallowing ragula-ttons: ^ . 1. Approved Design ^ (a) Humidiflars shall have simpi*. easily readable and clearly dafinad malntanance Instruction* permanently *t-| fixed In an accetsibl* manner on the face of the unit. ^ (b) Humidifier components which require cleaning or replacement shall be aesity accessible end readily removeable I (c) Humidifiers shell be of such design as to provWt adaqusts control, con-! finement and dralhag* for water In case ef failure within Its lystem. (d) Humidifier daslgn* shall b* auch at to provide and maintain sufficient air gapi between the water supply Inlet opanlng and the maximum water over-flow laval; at to entirely allmtnat* to* pestiblllty ofi back typhonag*. avoid the welling ol controls or devices caused by funcilonel molslure, overflow, leekeg* or melfuncllon ol ih* humidifier or drelneg* duet. (d) Elecincel connections shell be tuen as lo comply with local electrical regulations and codes. 14.17 Osnersl Requlrsmsnts. E«c*Pt *l further modified herein, he design, Isyoul, construction and erection or Instsllsllon ol all •‘•''IPIT'*''' systems snd all related units, Perl*, materials, lilting*. * c c * * * o r I * *. appliances, eppurlenance* qr connected devices, shall conform to good practl« and workmanship and shell n* guided ^ and be In accord with 'b*. engineering knowledge, data •"<•,.F™; cMures as conlolnodtn the current Issue* of to* "Ashre* Guide end Del* Book* or as oulllne* end portrayed in [he current appropriate manual* ol Ihle National Worm Air Haatlng and AJr-Con-dltlonlng Association" or in* InsI [ul* of Boiler and Radiator Menufeclurers" or ol the National Electrical Manufacturers Association." 14.18 Comfort Temperature. Complete lysttmi ihail perform In a manner which will provide and distrlbuta noiseless, draftiass. dustlasi and healthlul comfort at not lass than 75'F. when the outdoor temperature drops to and remains at minus 10 dagrees F. 14.18 Regulation and Balancing. Systems shall contain or ba aaulpp^ with approved controls and regulating devices, whereby, after adlustlng and b*lanclno by tha Installer has been accomplished ad completed, each system shall have and be capable of maintaining a normal automatic "on" and "oft' r#-cycllng temperatur# differential not in excess of 2 degraas F. In all habifabta rooms and a btfwten rooms temperature difference not In axcass of 3 degrees F. with the temperatures In both Instances measured at the center of each habitable room except bathrooms, at a point 30 Inches above the floor while all doors are closed, and further, that the temperature difference between floor and celling of said rooms shall not exceed 5 degrees F. 14.19.1 Insulation of Low Temperature Heat Transmission Systems. Any portion of uninsulated heating equipment, piping, conduit or duct which passes through unheated areas or attic or loft spaces or which may be adversely affected In any manner by low temperatures, or which causes an undesirable or excessive accumulation of heat In any area, or extends to any point where the surface heat loss has reduced the temperature of the delivered heat to a degree which would impair the heating values and system balance requirements prescribed by this Ordinance, shall be Insulated wiht ap-proved materials in a manner acceptable to the Department. Approved Insulation (except as provided In Sec. 12.2 lor steam and hot water) and all adhesives, coatings and sealers applied to low temperature warm air systems sliall not be soluble in wafer, nor sublect to deterioration from mildew, moisture or outdoor exposure end shall be fire-rated in conformance with U.L. Standard 181, Classes ) or 2. NOTE; Class 1 — Ducts that have a flam* spread rating of not over 25 without evidence of continued progressive ______ .he syslem which require Ihsuleling shell be Clfsa I or better except by speclei permission of ths Dspertmsni. Insulstlon for oyWoor appMcellon shell be at least two (2) Inch** thick end shall be weatherproof end * 7 wllhstendlng extreme outdoor condllloni. The selection of all Insulating malarial* and coatings shall b* conllngant upon ih* conditions of appMcallon and subsaquani approval by to* Daparlmanf. ' 14,20 Bainroom Heating. Provision shall b* mad* for an Incraai* o* no lass than 10 deoree* F. In Ih* tamparalur* ot bathrooms and tha bath area, oyae and above the temperelur* ef adjoining habitable room*. Where such provision Is not an integral pert of a balanced caniraj system. Ih* means ol providing for and regulallng such tamparalur* tocraas* upon demand shall b* aaslly, raadlly and safely accasslbl* from within each such *1421 Fresh Air Supply. A conirollad and tampered supply ol Induced fresh air In excess ol IHaf which may b* reaulred available at all timet and shall b* provided In a quenllty sufllclently adequet* lo prevent the possible qccurence of negative air prasaure from any tourct, and lo ensure that the health *nd-or salety ol the occupants ol fh* structure shall not be Imperiled, Impaired nor In any way adversely effected by *n In-sulllclency of such a supply 1422 Summer Cooling. All duct equip-menI and systems snail b* selected, designed and Installed In • manner that shall provide for and ensure summer season optimum cooling cotnforf with the only additional requirement for optional cooling being the Inslallatlon of the proper evaporator coll In fh* air supply mechanism and tha tnatailatlon of tha ralatpd condtnting unit and regulatory controls. _ ..... 14 21 Exception. Except, that new systems In existing structures, or the Inslallatlon, re-lnstallatlon, reconnection or alteration and modificetlon oN or additions to existing or older systami, while reflecting the Intent ot good practice and workmanship and observance ot this Ordinance, may ba permitted to deviate from the foregoing requirements only lo to* extent demanded by the practicability of Inslallatlon In surmounting structural obstacles. . _ . . . (E) Section 14.5 ot said Cod* Is hereby deleted from said Code. SECTION 3. MEMBERS OF THE BOARS OF APPEALS. Th* Board of Appeals shall consist of the three members of th* Pontiac Township Bitord of Appeals. SECTION 4. BOARD OF EXAMINERS, The City of Pontiac Boerd ot Examiners shall act as the Examiners lor th* Township ot Pontiac SECTION 5. DATE OF EFFECT. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after th* date ot Its final passage by th* Township Board ol th* Township ot Pontiac. > This Ordinance enecled by th* Township Board ot Pontiac Township, Oakland County Michigan, Decembtr 23rd, 1748 Greta V. Block-dark January 14, 1947 How to Read Faster and Better 3—4—5 Timet Fatter With Better Comprehension *Sae a Mini-Letion on TV* Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics ChanntI 62 Tonight 8:15 P.M, Miss Evelyn Wood Clataet Starting at Andover H. S. )en. 23 — 7:30 P.M. Bloomfield Hills WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES Tubeless 2f.r$9922 ^ neaps 6.50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.75x14 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Plut 41 - Me Fed. and Stala Salat Tax FREE MOUNTING N0TR.4DE-l!VieDED Inilant Credit, Lit etiai* Read Haurd luataatoa SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE New Snow Tires as low as $ plusSl.tlFed.Ttx (.SOxtlttaekwall HOURS: MON., SAT. 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE GO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Va Mile West of Baldwin PONTIAC squere rooi ui ine mrmm ,vi im* iwwitw supply pip* or Itt equivalent at fhe point ot entrance to ttie humidifier eating. (a) Oatlgn ot humMIfiart amploying alactrlclty ahall b* auch ai to comply ' ' alaetriGal codas. -Ciomplat* ....’Ion and Instructions, In-slmpllflad wiring diagftm 1 alactrlcal rating* shall be attlxad to to* humWIfltr In _____. . ________ ____________ _. J to an era* satilv iMIbto to dltlon"of "any heating, vantllattog or tir iht InsMIlar. A tunctlon box shall be re---------- -----Ttem. ..... or other salN rtprjtoonh ditlon of ony heatto- ■ conditioning aquiprtwi (e) Falsa reprasantatlon In any manner pandani cord with nala plug 1s provided, ot tha cpnditIM of dny haatlng, van- tha box thall contain tultabl* "knock-out" mating or air eondlllonlng aquipmant. openings snd a three (3) wire femels (t) Falsa reprasantotton, by any con-1 receptacle, tractor, Itt agents, emptoyeet, or other 2. INSTALLATION, teles representatives, direotly or In-1 (a) Humldlflsr* thill b* so connactad i Remodel Now! BATHROOM EXTRA BEDROOM RECREATION ROOM Call jim McNeil D & J Cabinet Siiap 924 W. Huron Ph. 384-0926 Humphrey Calls Vice Presidency 'Joy, Frustration' _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESnAY. .TANUARY 14. 19fl9 NEW YORK (AP) - The vice presidency, says Hubert H Humphrey, is an experience In “ecitaay, pain, humiliation and frustration." * * * The Vice President characterised the nature of his office In brief. Impromptu remarks Mon day before turning to a prepared speech on civil rights at a book and author luncheon. ♦ * *, An earlier speaker, journalist and author Alistair Cooke, had quoted H. L. Mencken’s definition of the vice president as “the man who is sitting in the outer office of the President, waiting to hear him sneeze." * ★ ★ “You have never suffered the Vice Presidency, Mr. Cooke, how can you really know it? How can you describe the ecstasy, pain, humiliation and frustration unless you have experienced it?” Humphrey asked in a light vein. i , Death Notices Wagner and Donald Pagan; dear brother of Mrs. Phil Bourque and Mrs. George Porelle; also survived by 11 grandchildren and four great-grandcshlidren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held (Thursday, January 16, at 10 a m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Pagan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FOSTER, JENNIE ELIZABETH; January 13, 1959; 559 Markle Street; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Richard McKnight; dear' Sister of Mrs. Hazel Knight and Nelson Roberts; also survived by two grandchildren. Women of the Moose will have a memorial service Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Foster will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 1 Dedd 0s Cyclonerussell * EDWARD; January 14, 1969; Hits Italian Riviera SESTRI LEVANTE, Italy (AP) — A cyclone twisting in from the sea swept across this Italian Riviera town before dawn today, causing one death and damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. ★ ♦ ★ In a minute and a half of devastation, the cyclone carried KEMPF, JOHN A.; January 12, 61 Poplar Street; age 46; beloved husband of Anita Keefer; dear father of Jean Ann, Belinda, Mary Ellen and Carol Keefer; dear brother of, Mrs. Dorris Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Brast, Mrs. Julia Harneck and Mrs. Mary Lou C h i s s u s . Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home, where Mr. Keefer will lie in state. light boats inland 200 yards from the sea, ripped roofs off houses, tore dpwn trees, uprooted bushes and knocked down two heavy cranes. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Bruno Prini, 54-year-old surgeon, was electrocuted by a power line blown down by the storm. Graduating Class in Texas Prisons Gets High Praise 1969 ; 229 East Walton Boulevard; age 62; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Goodwin, Rudolph H., Adrian, Floyd and Robert Kempf. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kempf will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HUNTSVILLE, Tex. UP) -[ “This is an exceptional group of graduates,’’ the governor-elect, said, “and nothing you could have done will mean more to ' your future.” ★ * * Preston Smith, to be inaugurated governor of Texas in a few days, spoke Sunday to the high school graduating class of the Texas prison system. ’The oldest male among the 239 graduating prison high schoolers was 62 and the youngest 17. The women’s ages ranged frcmi 23 to 40. W it - if Smith said a study of 500 inmates released from prison showed that of those who did not have a high school educa tioh, 11 per cent returned to prison. Of those who had received a high school education, he added, only .4 per cent returned. Death Notices BEDEN, FRANK E.; January 13, 1969;' 1113 Cloverdale, Royal Opk; age 78; beloved husband of Lillie Beden; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Whipple; also survived by three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Beden will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.) CAPP, JOHN EDWARD; January 12, 1969; 61 Jeff Street, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Nona C. Capp; dear father of Mrs. James T. Moore and John Capp; also survived by one Inrother, one sister, four grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral serviw will be held day, January IS, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Capp will Be In state at tiie funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 8 and 7 to 9.) PAGAN. iOSEFH W.; January 13, 1969; 425 Jordan Sh*eet; iga 42; dear father of Mrs. Wncent; Sharpe,. Mrs. Reywlds Glover, Mrs. Alvin McINTOSH, VIRGIL; January 13, 1969 ; 2445 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 60; beloved husband of Nina Mae McIntosh; dear father of Mrs. Eugene K. (Roberta L.) Pool and Mrs. Robert L. (Loretta M.) DeLongchamp; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian Matthews, Charles H. and Lionel D. McIntosh; also survived by eight g r a n d c.h i idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15 at the Church of Christ of Sylvan Lake at 2 p.m. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. McIntosh will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home until, noon on Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5l and 7 to 9.) 1 MOYSES, EARL C.; January 13, 1969; 1690 E 1 s e m e r e Street; age 68; beloved husband of Bula Moyses; .beloved son, of Mrs. Mae MoyseS; dear father of Clifford P. Moyses; dear brother of Mrs. Berneda Burnes and John Moyses; also survived by two grandchildren and four great g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Moyses will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PETERSON, MABELLE; January 11, 1969 ; 900 South Lapeer Road, Oxford; age 77; beloved wife of Dr. Vem Peterdon; dear mother of Dr. Robert Peterson; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred England and Raymond Bartlett; dear grandmother of Tercl Peterson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with Rev. Arthur Haberrnehl and Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment In R i d g e 1 a w n Cemetery. Mrs. Peterson will lie in state at the funeral home. WAGER, LOIS L.; January 13, 19W; 2990 Simmons Court; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Valinree Austin, Mrs, Lois (Jayne) Jock wig, Amy, Bruce and Robert' (Bob) Wpger; dear sister of Clayton Savage; $ also survived by seven grandchildren, nine ^eat-grandchildrmi and one great, great-grandchild. Funeral service will* be held Tliursday, January 16, at 1:30 p,m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Oak HiU Cemetery.. Mrs. Wager will lie hi state at the funeral Boma- NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE Diol 334.49S1 Pontiac Prost Want Ads MOTIC rjktT ACTION IICI to AOVfITIliM AMMCtIViOtr S PM. Will H nnillHIO THI fouowmooAv AH mn A* rtp__ liwwHWaly, ar i» Imtt iImhi Hw HaV Mlanilnii wWkallaa. II na nail. Ilcallaa af twcli a«ar It nNM 3S». HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE S-OIlt altar IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are orofasslonal Counselors. It will cost you nothing —to sea what wa can do. Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AiD, inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed & Bonded Serving Oakland County JANUARY SPECIAL Vai-Rose Beauty Shop 379 W. Huron $12.50 Permanents, $10 $3 Hair-Dos, $2.50 Open Appointments 334-2876 BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-10, C-11, C-12, C-21, C-22, C-28. Funeral Directors COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yearB 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0)69 SPARKS-GRiFFIN VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots 4-A Personals AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out ot debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded HOLlbAY HEALTH CLUB j Merh-bership for sale, 1 year latt. 879-6207. ON AND AFTER this date January 14, I will not be responsible .lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Anthony C. Fernandez, tail Glen Iris, Milford, Mlchi-gen. •i ON AND after this dele Jenuery 14, 1969, I will not be res^hlnMe for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Melvin R. Re|d, 2562 Lance St., Lake Orion, Michigan._________________________ Lost and Found ALUMINUM HAND TRUCK, with red handle. Will pay reward. 334* 9042. wruwfi, oi f-|M S02S. Reward. LOST: GRAY MALTESE eat. vicinity of Hudson and J.e Grande St, Generous reward. FE 1-4061 , LOST: BLONb AND WHITE RE-trlever, mixture of collie, vicinity 5712 Tubbs Rd. Reward. PR3-919I, Andrew T. Banks. Answers to 'Freddy Beer." LOST: /MALE BEAGLE iup, black and brown, vicinity of Rogtr School area. 332-9B62.______________ LOST; WALKER FEMALE Foxhound. rad and whltei January 8. Lost—Cessna Aircraft Logbooks Lost In December on Auburn Aye., Pontiac. Reward. Call :m-nis or 673-2457. SOLID WHITE FOX dog, lost In JOisman and Pranoa Hall ^Rd. area 3 Wtaks agoi dog nerd to catch, If anyona ana om of this catch, If anyona saaa dM of this dgacrlptlon ploaat phono vi 2-6473. Htlp Wantad Mala 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Art you married. 21-40, willing to work, 3*4 hours an avtnlng for a an7:3T-- luarantasT Call 40^R. BUTCHER, full btntflli at f lih9r*i Market. Phono Ml 4-4474.. Birmingham. ____ ARtV’S'^^AST BlIFTiai an optnihg for an naalatant manager good pay. Onp an axe. oppgrtuniiy for tovaneamont, call Mr. Pan/ at 33S-S475 or apply In ptraon 49 N. Toiagraph. Help WaotMl Mala \ Auto Mechanic Auto and truck .maeliantta. Nagd I Parmananl poalllM In raildMital Bfrmingnwn, Mlchlggn, A noilhgrn cotaapip Tfy, I-7S ai^ if Mia roip. M M HHbllahap MalofaHlP^ brand now fa^lflat. fxcoilont rrminohaM CHRYSIIR-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich ________ftonj 442-7000 ■ A Th^ti ASSISTANT MANAGER Union Ltkt, White Lake, Walled Lake Union Lake Olatrlbulor for National chain oparallon will In-tervltw alarl, ratponalMa . young man 19-40 lor an unusually af-tractlvt opoorlunlly. Salary 1400, based on aWllty and background. Olhar baHafna. Call Mr. Paco 1-7 p.m., 343-7W: AUtb MiWIWpfll, 11 or~ovar, must have , cat and Inturanca, 40 Waatarn Union, 11 5. Parry. COLLEGE STUSeW ovtr” 10 yaara, to dallvar flow^i and halo In llerlsl shop. Reply Pontiac Praia C-25, Ponflac, MIenlean. A Career Seeking . . . Youl Dial Finance Co. (one of the largatl consumar Financo Companyi In Iha Country) off era. • ParmananI Salary Position.. tive • Intensive Training Program. • Rapid Advancement to txacu-,e and Branch Manager ranks A complata amployta banallt program. To An Individual who has the quelllfcatlons: • High School Grad with good grades o Eager to advance In the consumer credit Held. • Some experience meeting the public. • Strong desire to be of help to people. o Executive end leadership po-tenlisl. If you ere the person described above apply Immediately to Mr. R. F. Lohmeyer, Dial Finance Co., 10 W. Huron or call FE 44)541. Your Application will ba held confidantlat. AMBITIOUS AAAN TO make above avaraga incomt, excallant benallts. Call for appointment between 9:30 to 12 and 4 to 3. Mr. Wyatt. 412- ARE YOU QUALIFIED? 1. Service Manager 2. Neat and Aggrasslva 3. Willing to Work CONTACT RICK AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue^ Pontiac Assist(jint Department Managers We have opportunities for aggressive young men with retail experience to train for management positions enabling them to fill future openings for merchandise department managers in high volume department. Send complete resume or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity ampioyer Pontiac Moll ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN TRAINING ASSISTANT We are looking for a man who already has some experience in training new life insurance agents. We are prepared to pay him a substantial salary while he is in our Management Training Program, which can lead to a full Branch Management opportunity in the Detroit area relatively soon. SALESMAN * With . or without Insurance ax> peciance. Complete training in our rewarding and lucrative business with a generous long-term training ■Mowanca up to BlOywO per year to start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. There is unlimited management and earning possibilities for high calibre men with our progressive company, as we are expanding in Michigan and other states. 72 years In business with $450 million IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA 353-8901 BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS RADIAL DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS PIPE FITTERS Days or nights, both shifts optn, txc. rates and benefits. Apply: AR.TCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd: Lake Orion Bridgeport Operators Tool and Die Machinists 58 hr. weak, no layoffs. New plant, established company. Top wages and fringe benefits. 3 ml. N. of Pontiac on M-24, 1 ml. N. of 1-75 Lapeer Rd. exit. See Dirk Boschman, T. D. Shea Mfg. 4800 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp. _______________ BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Banellts Include lift Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, paniloh plan and advancamant. McOREGOR MFG. CORP. BOY OVER 14, stock and clerk duties, Russ's Country Stort, 4S00 Elli. Lake Rd. ______________________ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Day shift, 'standard banaflta, ax-callcnt working condition. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE, TROY BUMP MAN, TOP wogti, oxctllont working cofidltlona, pgid Blut Cross, nolldsyi, vaeotlons. 14 Mila and Mound Rd., Wirrtn Collision, 244-4433.___________________^_________ BUMP MAN Okporlonctd, lots of work, cMn shop. Good eenditleni. Apply ISE. Wiwon BM.TPontlac. BUS BOYS For the night ahift. Apply at: Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph S, Huron CAREER OPPORTUNITY pany In Pohtloc. Wo iiWII train you to ba tuccasttul. Earn ap- proximataly S225 par wk., attar irtlnlng. Wa hava agants aarhing. commissions In axcais of tl 1,000* ^tr yoar, Call Jim Coomas at 474- WwitiB Male ^A«RO.T|M Ce. 474-illll. __________ fOLUlSl ITDDiHfr UNi-up your n^nnar farm lob now, car ......................... Mart. 13.07 altar 40 dayai bus orivara, full and part lima, 03.90 to atari. lG.00 attar 40 daya, all Iringa bantflls, appllcanli must ba abla Ip pats physical and polica chack. Birmingham Public Schools, Chastar and MarrIII Sis., Blrm-Ingham, ___ _ C U S tlTO I a h ; "part TiMi, downtpwn Church. Call 335-4046, 9 DENTAL LAI raowirai oxparlancad band immadlataly, axcaptlonal pay and frlnga banaflta ta qupllfliid In- DEUVE'R'v HELT'WSTBOr'opod car^^yaiiary, lull or pari tllna. ' DisRSNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOMATION Opportunity lor advancamtnl, frinBP bonaflts. ovortima, staady yaar round work. CLYDE CORPORATION _____^1100 W, MAPLE, TROY Detailers PRESS WELDERS BENEFITS W^ALTONEN ENGINEERING 966 LIvarnots, Troy, Mich. Near 1-75 and 14 Mils DRAFTSMEN Ona of tha taadlng Intarnatlonal cutting tool manufacturara has savaral openings In the tool anglnatrlng dapartmanl. Located In Walled Lake. A good math least 2 years i with a growing company, good starting wage an axe. company paid benalit program. VALENITE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lekt An Equal Opportunity Employar DRAFTSMAN, SOME EX'-PERIENCED In architectural and structuraf drawing to anginaar metal wall, floors and roof panel layout, salary commansurate with experience, close to Pontiac ares. Industrial Building Product Co. 564-6092. Draftsmen Control Data Corp. naadt datallari and layout man. Technical school openings are in tha Tool portunlty for further training and advancement. If Intarastad and qualified, contact Gene Schulte, Rochester Division, Control Data Corp., 1430 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. An equal opportunity ampioyer. 651-8810. DRIVERS AND WIPERS WANTED, steady. Must bq reliable and sober. Electrician Must have experience In all phases of electrical maintenance. Job requires the ability to diagnois and correct electrical problems and to perform new installations. Must ba able to read schematic drawings and floor layouts. Will assist Tn mechanical repair, building repair and genaral maintenance duties. Excellent working conditions in new air conditioned plant. Employment offers excellent wages, complete fringe benefit program and the opportunity for advancement. Contact Gena Schulte, Rochester Division, Control Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. An equal opportunity employer. 651-8810. EXPERIENCE DIE SETTER, full time, abla to set up stamplnq press. Pros brake and misc. equipment. Mlltord area. Call W. Fritch. 684-1415. _ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attendant wanted. Apply in person, Rex's Standard, Dixie and Hat- field. No phona calls pleaia._ EXPERIENCED NORTH WEST Drag Line operator. Loader operator and plant operator. For portable crushing plant, in the Pontiac area. Apply at Telischak Sand and Gravel. 12300 Farmington Rd. Livonia, Mich. EXPERIENCED TOOL MACHINIST. Full or part-time. Days only. Dailey Manufacturing Co. 2569 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 674-0101. EXPERIENCED DRIVER needed, for handling furniture, and appliances. In Pontiac, and sur-roundlngs. Call FE 8-063S for appt. EXPERIENCED SHIPPER, company banellts. Contact Spaulding Sales Corp. for Interview. Ml 4-1556. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week Young men 18-30, we have recently opened a regional offict In Detroit and have 6 openings in a management training program in our Pontiac office. Must ba raadv to start Immediately. For personal Interview call before 2 p.m. dally. MR. FRANKLIN 332-3639 ESTIMATING ENGINEER Company offers excellent career opportunity for alert individual in estimating and pricing, exparianca essential in plan take-off of land balance, sewer construction, building foundations, etc. Position offers permanent employment with fast growing organization. Send resume and salary requiramanti to Box C-47, Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION help wanted. Glen's Airport Marathon. M-59 at Airport. EXf%RIENCEb SEMI-DRIVER.'335- 8141._ _________________ EXPERIEiJcED PARTS ■ man, and salesman, full time work. 335-5460. EXI%RIENCEb TURRET lathe operator, day shift, ovartima, full paid Blue Cross and frlnga benefits. Briney Manufacturing Co. 1165 SEBRA RD. Off W. M-59 EARN $500 A MONTH, and up. Service Station Attendant. No experience naedad. Paid Vacation, Closed Sundays, Holidays, and evenings. 424^07 or 624-2000. FRY COOK ■ Experienced to manage 11 p.m, to 7 a.m. shift, in counter type operation. Top starting salary. Blue Cross, paid vacations, must havt references. Apply In parson, bet. II a.m. and 5 p.m.. Steak and Egg, 539S Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FREE MOVIES Age 17 tb 70. Full or part time. Caahlera and dayman. See yoi/r favorite movlts with your family on your night off. FREE Sky Drivt In Theatre. 2150 Opdykt Rd. FOREMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For permanent position for toraman with layout background, axparlenca In land balancing and dxcavating, opportunity to dtvalop with growing concern. Sand resume and salary raquiramants to Box C-44, Pontiac Press. FULL OR PART TIME, days. Parry Pharmacy, 771 Baldwin. FUEL OIL truck drivtr, salary and commission. Walled Lake area. AAA 4-2377. FULL TIME PRINTER. Michigan Graphic Corp., Whltmoro Loka, 44S-0431.____________ __________ iw vxiMirivncvvif tuii or porr iimCf day-or ovoning shifts avail., oood pay, Cowita Marathon, 12 Milt at Toiagraph. GAS STATION ATTENDENT, ox-' Mrltncad, mtohanlcally Incllnad local rtftronett, full or part lima Gulf, Toiagraph at AAopla. _____ INDEPENDENT SALES AGENfS, ' wanted to rapresont, Patented new outdoor motel aign. Highly markotable to rtlill itoras, foe-lorlos. shopping cantors, uhools, restaurants, car dtalars. molals, parks, service stetions, wholesal-tri. Good Commission. Paid on average sale of S4S0. Coll 852-S770, lor Infervlew. INSPECTOR Ekporltncod prelorrod. Machined parts. Good wages, fringe bonallts. Proclslon Automatic Porta. 144 S, Blvd. E04t. Pentlae.. , INTaUGENT i \ YOUNG MAN 1- >■ To hala mo in my H***1**4r nvtl dulromdnt wo will tuoronlao INB par month. Planly of room for ad-vanctmanf. For mlorvitw call dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. iNi 338^9618 "etsTifti' in a rufT Start tha new yaar righti Large intiiranca company with offices In Naiihwasl Mroll, has opaninga tor Multipla Una ad-luslara aniT Claim Suparvlaori. S yaara exparianca required for auporvltory poilflon. 3 yaara ax-parltnca for Mluitar position. Ex-ctllani BonofHi. Salary Com-mansurata with age and ax-parlanca. Call Oantral Accident Group, 15440 Wfst AAcNIChell, Detroit, Mich. 48235, phono 1-272-2040. jANitORS, FULL~fii'~pari limo. Janitorial |aba open In tha al-tarnopn, RocIwiMr area. If you ora Intarastad Tn Immadtata work jANlfOR Part lima Good working condltloni Paid Holldayt Tranaportatlon nacattary Janet Davit Cloanari 447-3009 JANITOR Rallabit malurt Individual for work os lanttor and handyman, day work, attractlvo otmeaphoro. Sand rasumt and salary rt-qulramants to Box C-44, Pontiac Pratt. JOB OPPORTUNITY Exporioncad Acma Screw Machint Setup Man — Mual bo good mechanic Including tooling — Job shop exparianca prtforrod — Normal 40 hour day thilt work weak — Prograttlvo company In a new plant — Maximum lob security — top wagat — Excallant Iringa banallt pro- For Intarvlaw call 541- LUB MAN Must Be Experienceid And have own tools. Company benefits. Chrysler-Plymouth 424 Oakland FE 5-9434 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MAN, day or night shift Goemaera Induitrles. 2445 Valet Rd. (23 Milo Rd.) Utica, Mich. MOTEL PORTER MACHINE DESIGNERS AND dalal|art, full fringo bonefits. Apply Personnel Oftlco, Sutter Products Co., 407 Hadity St., Holly, Mich._________ ______________ MACHINE OPERATORS New Machine shop near Aimont requires permanent employees for challenging work on various machines. If you desire 40 hour weeky daytp only/ have natural mechanical ability/ some experience and enioy working with machines and people — write tO: Wiley Mfg. Co., 400$ VanDykO/ At-mont, Mich., 46003. MAINTENANCE MAN, can be retired, general knowledge electric, carpentry, all around man. 5 days week, apply Mr. Schneider. Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre. MACHINE REPAIR Must be qualified to repair ail types of milling machines and understand general malntenanca on various production machines. Scraping and fitting is essential. PresantTy 51 hour work wtek, ax> cellent fringe benfits. Apply at — ARTCfO INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion MALE CLERK Need immediately for shop engineering office. Filing, clerical, lignt typing. 6-8 week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good pay. CALL MANPOWER 332-8362 MAN WANTED. WHO would like to learn and take over meat business, potential $250 per week. Ceil 674-1440. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE If you want an excelltnt career opportunity with one of the nation's largest financial Institutions and are 21 years of age, a high school graduate and have a good driving record, takiO the big step and con* tact us. UNIVERSAL C.l.T. 71 S. Telegraph_____ 333-796! MEAT CUTTER Excellent hours, benefits end wages. Pontiec area. FE 2-01)9. MECHANICS FOR GENERAL duty work, clean shop, fringe benefits, plenty of work. Can make SI ,000 per month. See or call Floyd at Wilson-Crissman Cadillac, 1350 N Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-1930. MECHANIC WANTED, experienced in trucks. Should have basic tools, good pension plan and fringe enefits. Day shift. Apply in gerson — no phona calls. City average Co. 117 Turk St., Pontiac. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Person selected will have a high school education plus 1-3 yrs. experience in precision mechanical inspection. He must posess knowledge of lay-out methods and techniques. Should be capable of making his own setups and of using all types of mechanical inspection equipment; including, Optical Conparators, Jo-Blocks, hardness checkers and profllometers. If interested and qualiifiad, Contact Gent Schulte, qualiifiad. Contact Gent Schulte, Rochester Division, Control Data Corp., 1460 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. An equal opportunity employer. 651-6810._____________ MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpars. Ap. ply KEEGO SALES 4, SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Ktago Harbor. 482-3400. MEN FOR PERAAANENT inside work, must be steady. Concrete Step Co., IM97J4ighla«j_Rd.__ MOtEL CLERK, 'Saturdays and Sundays, 12 p.m. to 8 a.m. Must be over 21. FE 5-9224. MOTEL DESK CLERK, mature and dependable. 5 days a week. 338-4041. NEED PLASTIC MOLD maker, tool and die maker-machinist. SB hr. wk. — no layoff. New plant, old company. Top wages and frlnga benefits. 3 miles north of Pontiac on M-24, 1 ml. N. of 1-75 Lapeer Rd. Exit. See Dirk Boschman. T. 0. Shea Mfg. 4800 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp. ______________ NEEDED l/WMEDIATELY, T miillng machine operator, also 1 lathe operator. Experienced. 2340 W. Maple, Walled Lake. 424-4547. PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced preferred but not necessery. KEEGO SALES 4. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake., Keago Harbor. 482-3400.__________ PORTER For day or evening shift. Apply at Elias Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy, B. Sliver Like Rd. ___________ Production Planner CONTROL DATA CORP. Has Immediate openings tor aggressive nigh school graduates, who have knowledge of Inventory control procedures, and production scheduling. Applicants should have at least l year's mparlenn, In these areas. Olsposlttqn effart an attractive salary and a complata range of frlnga banaflts. Quallflad peraUs should contact, Gana Schultt. Rochastar Division, Con* trot Data Corp. 14M N. Rocfiastor Rd., Rochastar, Mich. 4S1-4Mg. An equal oppertuniiy amplayar. Full lima part-ilma. RalaranofM ""’Vsr'iiEwrLEis ' POHXiM M/ILL Rial Eitotl CloiMi Applications are now being lakoi lor instrucilon classaa In prapere raal aftaia Mlaan from 7 to 9 pjn. ConlB Vnndarharr al Vim Raalty i Huron or ptiona 4B-3IOO. RSTilib MAN niiMal at iMiMdc, ^taej Batty Brlia Launwomalf SALES CLERK WANTED: Hardware Sa^ Reply Pantlac Pratt Pontiac, Michigan. »tMdajj>“6il car <:'arI CENTER has opening for full liing gasatina attandants, hourt 7 a,in, to 5 p.m. Sundaya off, hospitalization. Insurance, layino program and paid vacation. Pan lime, 5 p.m. to 10 p.in. also avalfabla. Cali Ml 7-0700. ~ EQUAL 6PPORTUNITV EMPLOYER___________• STEEL SAW MAN Experienced or handyman. Steady, Apply In person, Joda liiduslrlaa. - Wide Tree ‘ . _''■•ciL _______ _____ SERVICi STATION MANASIiTTi days. Excellent salary, banaNIt to axptrlancad, daptndtbla man over 25 with local rafarancaa. aieom-field Hills Purs, Square Lake at Woodward. Apply. 10 a.m. to I p,m„ In person. ~___________________ Stationary Engineer For shift work tn Power HoueO. /Must have current first class Detroit Stationary E n B I n a a r License. Please sand rtsuma to Pontiac Press Box C-24. An Equal Opportunity Employer Surveyor-Party Chief Experienced only, parnnanat poaF lion, diversiflad prelect. 451-4330. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TtMB axparlanea In color prelKiwI, top wagaa, paid exparianca on 35 and Bxetito machines, ThraaiFCralt Inc., 23901 macnines. inreav-c-rarT inu., xerv. Bleckstona, Warren, Midi. 7S4-44I0. TEMPORARY! Factory Jobs, Every Doy Pay Day Report ready to work 4 a.m.-4 These Jobs Are Free We are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South Main REDFORO 24117 Grand River FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal insurance furnished, retired ment and full benefits. See,' Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485 ___An equal opportunity employar VENDING COMPANY IN TROY needs young man to work In plant. Chance to learn business. Good pay and working conditions. Paid Blue Cross and Ufa Ins. Call Ml 7-2050. WANTED: 4 SERVICE MEN. Mosf hava mtchanic ability, good talary ' and benallts. Call Joseph Palace for Interview. 335-7507. WANTED; MEN 45 to 35 years old for portir work. Day and evening shifts. Apply altar 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy.__________ WE NEED: Experienced machine operators, hell-arc welders, sheet matal men. ■ We offer: new facilities, staady work plus overtime, excellent wages and fringe benefits, ax-' cellent working conditions. Apply at: Diomond Automation Inc. 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington 476-7100 WE NEED MENI Full or part time Tax Consultants. Wa offer a lull» training course If Inaxparlanced, good pay. Call 473-0074 or 474-2312. ■ YOUNG MAN FOR GENiRAL helper In retail tire store Steady pay and fringe banaflts. Must ba 18 years old. Will train. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person. AREMCO TIRE CO., 45M Highland Road, Pontiac. _ YOUNG /WAN WITH writing abHliy to do sports writing on waakly newspaper, photography exparianca desirable. Inter-Lake L a k a I a n d Tribune, 482-0444 for appt. ‘ YOUNG MEN FOR stock control,, afternoon shift. Tape-Tronles Inc., 4413 Fernlee Ave. Royal Oak. 574-2777. _____ Htlp Wantad Ftmaln AAA-1 CAREER MINDED Y 0 U N O--LADY, SINGLE over II to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST IN-TERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You must ba able to converse Intelligently be exceptionally neat with parsgnslity and APPEARANCE a mutt. Laarit , brand Identification tachniqust et-fice managamant procadurst, salat, promotions, sales, etc. STARTING SALARY par mo„ to those •£-' ceptad: $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period, Automatic pay raises and alt comapny banelils. CALL MR; BAILEY lor personal Intarvlaw ‘ 942-4344 9 a.m.-l p.m. ___________’ A BEELINE tlyirtl aarn't prelit Mut a wardrobe, lull or part lima, 3IS- P 9071. ACCEPTING APPll(fAfTS8l bartenders and bar Waltrstsas',"^ neat appearance and good personallly a must,' must ba 21, , Apply m parson, Waldron Hglal, 34' _E. Pika, Pontiac, 332-913S._____ ACebUNTS" "RECEIVABLE COM- “ Admlnistrativa olflet of Multl-Stato Concern, seeking axparlanctd tm, i. dividual. Prater 3^ age ranaa, r with orgamzatianal ability and ji^ , tlluda for account rataareh,. En-IHIo roan for aci cellent working condHlona. NSa/. _yo. jea-aiBO. '' '■ i ■ AIDE FOk Birmingham dsctor^t"f£"'?’ lice. Write quaiTticdtions . raferanMs to Pontiac Prota iaM C> 1 Pontiac, Michigan, A LADY 691Sm, sa train, in and 2nd i Jy in own haMwrltlnB to Xannac Tafaphqna Anfwarlng lafvica tnci, 12 So. Mill, Pontiac. ik'iv'WffR, MY I JMf wHttM oral from 1$, a.m. to 3 ipvTfifTil-To care 1 I. mill. lal.Hurwi araa :V 'A ^ "f' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY U. 1969 I vrt. cKS? j-*iM4.' fiKSSh M5R_A"tt«j,""'~*'’‘- ISJiyilTTM WAIQIPj. mv homi, . . 14- 4-TH4. JtL "^iT'TOlinilmt ______ MMt •>•»• r • * • iMrowMl* #•«>•> MlllOfd, *14- kARMIO A H 0 WAITRtttll, Airway axparijnoa i»l nacw^rv^ljiy^tww. nSht aWn. bARMAI0 FULL Ol( part tima, a^ jl^ln jiarafp.;^ i-ounga< __. Olxia HwyM Walarterd ------iilLTRpASHldhSr. H^^wlvak part-full iltna, OR Shew mil praitlga llna tnalIcA In your home nalahborhoy. Call yi4M. IfAUTICIAli WAMTKD. Payina ^ par cant. Bhia Creu banallti. Smi4: 'A PWilp'i bi Pontiac. Ian ^_____ W A N T B D. , BCD plM MmmlMlon. BlaomflaM area, AM S-tOlO or AM i-mr. IiooaapiClII!) OREif HuNt haa a peiltlon ivallabta nr a quaiittod pailtM __________ rIPInt Initrwctar. Initructor must have a minimum of 5 vri. ax-parlanca and horta training and f'MIng of huntarA -k _............. Mat aqultatloh. and dreuaga. . Ap- plicant mult hold a BHSAI cartificata, minimum waga to bi USB par araak. Aim, workman'^ companaatlan ai wall ai liability and Bhw Cron Iniuranca. Raloca-tjoni coata may ba advanced at tima of Intarvtaw, Contact Richard iVai^ Michigan Bmpioymanf Sanity Commlialon. %h Oakland Ava., Pontiac, nr fitl, wim a lummary «oi qualHUcatlona and niorencaa and ^M land tppraprlata picture, Cash Office Manager Payroll Clerk Bxeellant opportunitlaa for com. pafanf aaoman with accounting or payroll oxpartanca. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An aqua I oppertunl^ OTployar 4-13ei. Hairdresser's Assistant THE HAIR SHOP Ask for RIdwrd. 334-9724 HOMEWORKERS ONLY HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherloss home to live In, 2 boys 0 and 11, Bloomflald Hills, LIbtral ttana off, salary open, prafar person over 45 Phone 442-4775, aft 4 p.m. Refk required. HOUSEKEEPER, motherless home, Itve-ln more for home than wages. Commerce arpa, 343-5921. SbIbs Htlp MriB-FBENilt S-A Silas Htlp 1KIUG4FBaMlB S-A ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraisingfv THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT lATEMAH REALTY CO., 377 $: TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 ^M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT JUNIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS (FULL CHARGE AND ASSISTANT) Pontiac artGe convtniant locati A Insurance, good working cenditlonis, stoady work. INSTASBT CORF. 1530 PIEDMONT ST. TROY, MICH. Bet. 1-75 and SItphentgn Hwy. about I5M RECEPTIONIST oxperltnct ntcossary. -Igh typing and bookkeeping. Cell Jin Stolnlni linger, 334-2471. RECEPTIONIST FOR Dental Office, In Orchard Leko eroe, no chair side assisting, must be good with figures, and en|oy working with poopla, oxperiencod only. Phono 343-0)43. RECEPTIONIST AND OFFICE •ulstent tor doctor office. Ex-perlenced. 442-0000. RESPONSIBLE SITTER WANTED, my home, Mott School arte, 2 small children, own Irinsportotlon, 412-0405 after 5:30.________________ restaurant HELP WANTED, apply In person Jen's NorthsMe Restaurant. 1010 Joslyn. RN SUPERVISOR, II to 7 shift, ox- cellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Cantor Hospital, 451-0301. SECRETARY FOR LAW oHIca, typing, shorthand, filing required. Must have offloa axparltnca. Call 33B4553. SECRETARIAL AND- GENERAL OFFICE work for I girl salts office In Birmingham, good typing skill and plaasnat tolephoqa manner asaentlat. Call for appobitmont. 447-4700. _______________ SELL TV ADVERTISED products. Tho WAV It .pavtd for you. You will find a atoady demand with aarnings of from S4 to $10 dally In spare hours showing Avon Products. Phono FE 4-IW9 or P.O. Box 9t, Drayton Plains, • write Saleswomen One of Michigan's most progressiva chains of paint and wallpaper •tores Is staking saleswomen for It's store in BIrm-Ingham, Michigan. Wohien ep advise on homo docoratlng Idaas Good solary. Excellenl worklae conditions. Apply In jwrson FIshbr Wellpaptr a. Paint Co. Bloomfitid Commons Shopping Cantor. 15 Mile B Lihter Rd., Birmingham. SECRETARY FOR Insurenct, typing shorthand preferred. Ages 25-45 yrs. Permanent. Refersneas required. Apply In person 2415 Elizabeth Lake R... Pontlsc. SECRETARY TO TAKE full Charge of office, excellent salary end benefits. 625-2421. SHIRT MARKER Full time, will train. Apply person, Gresham Cleaner, Oakland.________________ 605 SECRETARY FOR SMALL FIRM, engaged In new technology. Must bo capabla and experienced In maintaining financial ledger, filing, making travel orrangamonts, shorthand and typing, will also suparviso part time assistant secretary. For Interview arrangements call 759-4510 or 446- SKILLED SECRETARY Small rapidly expanding company requires experienced individual with excellent typing skills and good command of English. If you fill this bill and are looking for an Interesting position, pleast apply at General Lock Inc., 2M W. Sheffield SL, 2 to 5 p.m., Menday-Frldey. 22-34 yrs. old. TEMPORARY Factory lobs Light factory work. Proas operators. MIsc. labor of all kinds needed at once. Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work G a. p.m. These Jobs Are Free Wa are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON REDFORD FERNOALE CENTERLINE 45 South Main 26117 Grand RIvtr 2320 Hilton Rd 5561 E. 10 Mila TYPISTS Profitable temporary work, avaltablo now — Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. CALL MANPOWER 332-0306 WOMAN TQ CARE FOR 3 children in mother-less homo, live In, more tor home than wages, 1 child accepted. 651-3937. ________ 'WOMAN FOR general housework for elderly couple. 602-9556. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male MRe JACK RALPH life ■ef. 4WUIB, WAITRESS OPENING >6A part- time or full lime. Apply In person anytime. Encora Rastaurant MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING center WAITRESSES EVENINGS - MIDNIGHTS Excellent position ova liable highest earnings In area. Our girls avoraga ovor 5130 par wook. Api^ In parson, Tho Egg and I, 2126 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, bet. 13 end WANTED, SUMMER camp cook.. If 1-2, P Ntlac, Michigan. WOMAN TO XlVE IN and care tor Invalid, jnore tor homo than (ages. FE 2-9410. _ WOAMN TO"£aRE lor twins. In rhy . days, 1240 Websltr, Birmingham. 444-0335, WOASAN FOR RESPONSIBLE post tion In food torvica. OL 1-930). waitresses VVANTEO full or part tima. Donaltl Raitaurant and Lounge, 2775 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton, Mich,_______________ WAITRESS, FULL OR PART time, Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Apply 5 to I p.m. WAITRESS ABLE TO WORK 3 and poy. ... sharing. Pled 4370 Highlend Rd. Piper 1. ^tli Raetaurent, lac. YOUNG LADY NEEDED tor phono soliciting from our ollico, good opportunity tor tho right person. Csll 330-0470. If no ans. call 390-0400._____________________________ Nalp Wanttd M. or F. Accountants & Bookkeepers For general accounting and payroll dutlos, eelary dopondant on ox-parlanco. Exc. fringe bontflts, location ntor Oxford. Coll Mr. Allen for confldontlel Inttrvlow, 692-3431 . ICATIONS BEING -— for top quality combbietlon,. tllk APPLI accapted, and wool pressor. Experienetd only. Good pay, with good fringe - IFE ............... benefits. Call 1 BANK TFLLFR TRAINFFS 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 and satisfying position— Apply Personnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK , 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity empleyer Beauticians Stylists Naedad for a beautiful dapartmant atora salon. Excellont wages, commissions, and store discount. Special consideration to thoaa with following. For a personal, con-fldentlar Interview call 452-4940 ext. 330. 57.50 57.50 Help WaoMI M. or F. Computer Operator Opening for full time oxperiencod at toast 1 year as a computor operator. Shift 3:36 p.m. to 13 p.m. ■iMlni^nB" lalary "baled quelHIcatlani and expartonca. Contact Parionnal Director. Pon-ti% Qoherallilqipllal, loi WTHuron St. 33M7II iXpkRiENCBD WOOL PRESSER. 58 m?.' fringe bonollts. 424-0664, ! CUSTODIAN, must nets. Rtply P.O. Box ... ____MlCh. 4i055. ESTATE, OR A6M3. FULL TIME hava^rotoraneoi, 161, Fontlaci FREE CLASSES Man or women wonted. Earn while you learn. We have t oNIcea, 300 seletpeeple who can't be wrong. mSVr BROS. REALTY 333-7156 HllSmAL FOOD SERVICE workors, cooks, salads and general helpars. Experience detlreble, but not ntcossary. Good wages. Apply In parson Dlotory Office, Crlttonton Hoipltol, Rochostor, Mich. _______ mothorless HOUSEKEEPER FOR homo, llvt In or out, Leko Orion area. 493-1037. evee. IS YOUR INCOME AdequatoT Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4 0343. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. Data-Processing Si^ Htljf MilihF^pijto M COFIER SALESMAN StII your way into a managsmsnt job. If you want a career In salts that can lead to more than sales, ,coma to Pllnsy-towas. Particularly In our new Copier Division -- our n 0 w s 11 and tasMat-grewIne separata division; Right now PItnoy-Bowos Is making a dramatic entry Into tho coming machint field. The man who rnake tho talas can't help but ba noticed. And since tha Copier pivltlon Is man) and aaparaU --------- - force, thara'a a great opportunity tor promotion Into monagtmonl. Wa ottor you a protactad tarrltory, pentrous commissions, s distanca bonus tor travtl AND ont of most ixitnilvt pocktgts of com pany-pald bontflts In Industry. Salts txparlsnco Is prsftrrtd, Iht right man with no oxporlanca can quality. Call today tor Vour personal Interview. Pitney-Bowes 354 Eost Blvd. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Employer Immodloto openings art now tvallabit for txparwnced computer and machint oparttora tor the Univaraltlat Computer and Data Proctssing Cantor. Computer oparttora should bo familiar wHh tho IBM 344-40 or Allltd Equipment Machine Oparalort. Should havo background In Calculators, Intorprttors, Sortsrt, Rtproductrs and Accounting Machines. If thtsa are your areas of Intorsst — contact: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel and Walton Rd. Rochtstar, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN — FREE CLASSES We need holp at our UNION LAKE olfco — 55W Commorco Rd. Also at our off Ico at 3 3 0 0 0 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lako Rd., good pay. C. SCHUrr tl 76S60 SALESMAN If vou'rt Inttresttd In • S figure Incomte call Ray Real Eitat#y G74-4101. ______________ Work WaotoG Mala 11 WfaaM Nool litalt INDIA INK my home plain. LITTERING dona In Old ingltoh, ecfiel. and tonev lino for StolSmas, rertlf» V ^ Hon and small tlgnt. Will do 9«ir* Individuals organlsoflwt. 4:30. SN6wn»LOWINO. -V»L“IVi4‘' and eommoretoi, Fi • • ® • waakdayt calLoftorJj^^.--- Work WaatEd Fooiala H ttrvict. tqrvict. ladV WOULD Likl Day "wort. Raforenett. M5-7424. _________ foMlag SanrlcGi-SDWli** M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Bulldtrt Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE. 334-2521 OPEN I to 5 — Saturdays to 12 THE EVERYTHING TO DO ANYTHING STORE Aluminum Combination Storm Door Prshung, standard tixss ■. $, Sprues Shtiving 1" x 12", 6' and 5' par lln. fool 9 T ;I2, per tq. foot Mahogany Praflnlshad .....5 .05 Paneling .....5 3.20 INSULATION Zonollla Pour Insulation, Par Bag .............. • Medium Plain Insulation l"x1S" 100 tool roll each ...............5 4 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Senior financial and adminlstrstlvc tyttams position on tha staff of the center: ^mrklng Jtre iilSS*e“in"JjE«iployiaBBt Ageacies and rapidly axpandlno University snvlronmbnt, your creativity and axparlanca will ba wtlcoma In tha design and Implementation of In-tornutlon proceulng systems. Utilizing disk-oriented IBM 340-4U SALESMEN 4 men Iqr sales position with largo firm. Offering draw whilt In training in company school. 510,000; jgit per 100 pound bag . 5 2 to 515,010 first yoar. Call RAY rH5!1"Istatb PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 5' 3.13 WLTH--antad with timesharing ferminais in a nawly bWTiiiiiviiawiaiiv witii awiiMr om exiMrIence. Refar to tha personnel offlca. Squirrel and Walton Rds.. JOB WITH A tuture. Coll Mr, Fojey. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343. 1 CLERK TYPIST for Insurance Co. 5300. Call Kathy King, 332-9157. Aisoclatof Personnel. ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up Excellent opportunities for youno men with accounting training or axperlenco. Fat paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward, B'ham 4439248 AIRLINE CLERK FOR well known 9157, 333- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Food Production Supervisor — This position requires; Shift supervision of food production and service In a________________ University Resident Hall serving A YOUNG MAN Interested In his WORKING BACKGROUND In keypunch will pay 5500, call Kathy Kino, 332-9157, Associates Person- Businett Service 15 ROTO ANTENNA Installed on ymir house. 099. All mstotlal ond. labor Included tor normal Inatallatlon. Call G E G Antenna, SS3-541. Call collect If nacassary.______________________ SNOW PLOWING 4749075^0»:»?7;__ Credit END WORRIES 16-A 674-4101 689-0760 -OPEN Sundays 16(K) studants. Back ground plannlng« production, scheduilng, training in quality control necessary. Interested party should hava# a high school diploma plus 2 yaars of post high school 'training or aquivflanf axparlanca. Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel and Walton Rd. Rochtstor, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Laboratory Personnel — Applications art now being taken lor lab technicians and research technicians. A degree In biology o. chemistry is desired. This work involves both Interest and Important work In tho fitid of biological research. Tha University offers both an academic atmosphere and fine employe benefits. If interested contact the Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mich., or cell 338-7211, Ext. 2021. An Equal Opportunity Employer Pharmacist BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positiva factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg O-nag. 512 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 >^E YOU REALLY living? Dr lust Part time. Employee benefits Include: purchase discount, vacation pay and paid holidays. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE YORK ARE YOU IN A Rut7 Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. ARE YOU READY tor tha future? Call Mr. Folty, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 49043. TAX CONSULTANTS, •xporlonood or wa will train, full or part time, good pay. Call 473-0074 pr 474-2312. BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a division of Ev-Ctll-O Corp. ho5 openings In the following areas: Mschinist Mechanical assemblers Coaling and platers Inspectors — electrical Shipping, receiving end etores. Plant maintenance Full range of paid fringe benefits. Apply Bryant Computer Products. 050 Ladd Rd. Wollod Lako. An aquol opportunity otnployori. CAN YOU SELL? If so, wa have an oponlng for 2 poopla Interested In making money. Rtal Estate •xporlence halplul but not necessary. Plenty of loads and floor tima. Attractlvo commission schedule. For Interview call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 eves. EM 3-7546. PATROLMEN $8,000 - $9,500 Plus: An outstanding fringe benefit plan including: Full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 onnual leavp days per yeor; 13 sick days with unlimited occumutation; liberol retirement ond life insuronce plan. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONSf U.S. Citizenship; one year residency in Michigon; three months residency in Oakland County; high school graduation or equivalent; oge 23-59; vision in each eye 20-30 correctible to 20-20; good driving record; no criminol record, height and weight in proportion to each other (height no less than 5'9" or more than 6'4"; weight not less then ISO lbs. or over 230 lbs.); must hove valid Michigan operator's or Chauffeur's license. CondidotM will be required to poss a Merit System exnninotion ond meet set standards of phys-koi agility including swimming. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTAa THE, Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Phone, 3384751, Ext. 495 for EXPERIENCED CLEANERS professional bulldlno, 3915 Auburn. Pontiac Janitorial Sarvica. Hudson's Pontiac Mall Should You future, prestige spot, $6,000 call Angie Rook, 332»9157.___________ Company Representative Trainees Salarlas to 57,288 plus bontflts. Major corporations art lookine for young aggretsiva man over 2), collage helpful. Stop In and call 334-4971 for Immedlaft intorvlaw. IPS of Pontiac. _____ COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEES Young men interested in learning a good profession. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac. Electronic Technicians TO 57,288 A YEAR Trainees or experienced, will bo thoroughly trained In circuitry, exc. benefits. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac.______________________ counselors provide you with confidential money management service' that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debfl Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems; Home Calls by Appointmant DEBT-AID, Inc. '10 W. Huron FE 2-8181 LIcensad 5, Bonded Serving Oakland Ccunty rUK TUUK CkilvIlTf OR OTHER, FOR OUlCK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 49355 OR EVENINGS. FE 4-788.«. ___ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH, 55808 down desires 3-badroom home In Waterford araa. Agtnf OR 4-1649. ____ TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with all cash wants 3 bedroom homo In Pontioc, would Ilka poncatlon at soon at possIblQ. Agent 4749104. IncofflG Tax Sarvica 19 REtiREE AND WIFE dotlrtt smaller home with baiainant In Waterford or Clarkitan araa. Agent. 474-4184._____________________ George F. Lyle FILE CLERK NEEDED A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling baMmanto and garagaa citantd and odd lobs. Call anytlma, frao astlmatM. 3349049. GAL FRIDAY TO $450 Creative and at^lnlstrativa position, exc. earning potential, good typifig skills and great advancement potantiai. all 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac,____________________ GALS I Art you tired of your lob or no lob at all? Call 334-4971, IPS of Pon tiac. IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT AAAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell SALE& — TH^ BIG MONEY Is moUto hornet, call MY 2-0721, tor appoinfinant. WANTED: CAPABLE couple handle cleaning of madlum oizod offico quarters, part time, 5 ove-nlnga ptr week after 5 p.m. In Pontiac. Good pay. Steady lob. Call 83B-7300 Mm. through FrI. bet. 9:30 and 4:30._________________________ Sales Help Male4emale 8-A ■A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a future tor you In tho Real Eatata field that will wield you aarnings unlimited. Wa will consider full or part tima men provided you meet our qualifications. Wa will teach you thia exciting fItId It necenary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1458 N. opdykp Rd. FE 59145 SALki? DO YOU LIKE Wa need a young, aggressive om reliable automobile talesman with knowladgt of sports cart to work In a local dealership. Excellent working condition and many fine company benaflts. Phone 335-9421 ask for Rick._________________________ Snelling 8< Snelling 334-2471 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR B-5 Prestige Job Adams Personnol_________447-5818 Management Trainees TO 57,288 Unlimited potential for high school graduate, axe. opportunity to grow with a fast expanding firm. Call 3349971, IPS of Pontiac.___ NEEDED FULL TIME aalastfian with or without axperlenco. Will train. No limit to imeomo If you'ro willing to work. Interviews delly isk fyiMc. Cooper. 474-3185. RECEPTIONIST money? BeneflfiT N 0 Like ________ Saturdays? Good hours? Excellent company? Kay Roy. 334-2471 Snelling and Snelling. RECEPTIONIST—DOCTOR'S will train. Adams Personnel _______ office 4479888 RECEPTIONIST Exctplionfl opportunity tor the gal who wants to be trained. 5350. Phillis Pege. 334-2471. Sntlling and Snelling. man over 40 In PONTIAC aree. No experience required. Cash bonuses. Air mail K. A. Dickerson, Pres,, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ff. Worth, Taxes 7410). Help Woirtc4 Male 6 Help Waato4 Male TELEVISION TECHNICIANS SECRETARIES $450 to $600 If you haVo typing and shorthand skills, let us show you many fine fee paid posltloni In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-1248 Miwingjii^^I^ Painting ond Daconrting 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orval GIdcumb, 4739494. Wontod Howahald Gonde 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furnifurt and sppllsnces. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL your furnifurt. Tyler's Auction, 4959 Highland Road. 4739534.______________________ Wontad MbcaltonaoHi 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, ifartart and ganaritors. C. DIxson, OR 35849._________________________ WASH STAND FROM YEAR 1927 on. FE 2-2945. Wontad ta Rant 32 WANTED: 4 ROOM APARTMENT for married couple in Birmingham. Pontiac or Rochester area. Call Mr. Adamson at 332-81t1, axtenslon 204. WOULD LIKE TO RENT 2 bedroom home In Pontiac, 332-5210. _____ rtfs. Share Living Quortare 33 RETIRED OR MIDDLE AGED Lady to short nice home, good location, with samo. 332-3143. WORKING OLDER WOMAN, fhan home with widow, frao room and , board, call bttora 5 PM, FE 8-9811. Wontad Raal Estota 36 Want to sell? Wa don't guorontta cosh ovornigl .. .. homos to setr and will ba homos to sell and will ba glad to talk to you with *no obligation. Pleoao call— J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. WANTFD LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston araa Clarkston Real Estate 5856 $. Main A6A 5-5121 Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS. NO CHILDREN, or pats. 890 Robinwood. completIT-Y ROOMS FURNISHED, utilltlas, adults, references. 332-6581. FURNISHED ROOMS TO OldtrlV lady. Call afftr 4 p.m. 314-4142. uflllflts 2 ROOMS AND bath, furnished, 75 Clark. ROOMS AND bath. Married couple, no children. FE f-1785. ROOMS, IDEAL for 1 or 2 persons, wlfhin walking distanct of town. North tide. S90 deposit, tlo weekly. Refs, req. 335-9239.__ ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATl tor quiot man. FE 2-1559. and ! ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and on-trance, FE 4-5274. : ROOMS AND BATH, tor quiet couple. Utilities furnished. Pvt. entrance. Fireplace, carpet. Park-Ing, after 3 p.m. call 451-3519. 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, no pots, 575 deposit, $38 Wk. 473-7313. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, idults only S37.58 per woek, 5100 dap.. Inquire at 273 Boldwin call 33B-4054. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, dopoolt, FE i-4418 bftar 5 p.m. 3 ROOIMS AND bath, adults, 24| Chamberlain. FE 41451._____________ 3 ROOMS ON LAKE. SI2.M par week, 550 dap. 47A38S9. ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES tUrhllh- ed. No pats. FE 29208. SECRETARIES If vou can type 40-50 taka shorthand 80-100 M4JW71, IPS of Pontiac 40-58 worn, and 8-100 wpm, call .......... Pontiac. SHARP YOUfiG GAL for cathtar in 1 plush office, S310 call Pat Cary, 3329157, Assoclataa Parsennal. RCA Immediata opening! for talavision tachnicions, axperi-encad and trainees. These are career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holi-doys, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance ond a modern retirement plan. Addifionol earning possibilities, planned odvoncamant, compony>p,rov!dad vohfcla and tools. Extended trainh ing program in advanced eloetronics. CALL MR. RICKEHS FOR INTERVIEW: 335>6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STENOS S390 AND UP WlbSUTrS?!!'Si: 4971, IPS Of Panttac.__ YOUNG TYPISTS S78 AND UF If you art a high aehool graduata and can typ# SO 9*pm, vou will bo trained In ganaral office work. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac._______________ McCullough realty 5448 HIghItnd Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 99_________________474-2224 Instructiens-Scheols 10 ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under GI8III OAY94IGHT SCHOOL. 1408 W. FORT, DETROIT WO earn ------iW 0REA+...6F>O RT U H I TV_tor ileansod cetmetotoalsf Inatructors. advonotmanf unllmltod. Call after 5 p.m. 3349948 or 447-4122. liioiStiR NOW 4-WEEK TYPING COURSI Boginnlng Jan. 28fh Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. State michigan*school'ot*'^$iness 14 E. Huron 332-5l9t Work Wanted Mole 11 -A SNOW PLOWING, rates. FE 595S5. A-1 CARPETNER, large or i loba^HIng Iflaa, pangflng rao^Wew rooms, a wadatty. small A JOUMeVMAN naads werr a( ail small, roeffna, ddi rae. roema, ilding. CARFlhfih rae. roema, Ming, or tabor and mi' 14487. ALL ROOFING. SIDING, gutters site repairs, ticenaad contractor. S0 3m. Ai«PRENTic¥ GhTAlfPRENflCi wlLDiirnaads part fima work, avallabia fram 9 pwrr fim# owtris* •▼•iimsyn •.m. to 3 p>m, PE Iptidl. SNdSif'^iewiiiio''- ORi , Plains, Clirfcston araa. 47>i SNpW MRNMNNM* Itoittiiibit lomKlr^rlvasMvg oitoia Hills ar«a raffs. SS49371. MILLION 3-ROOM CABIN NEAR Clarkston, furnished, utilltlas Includtd adults 535 par wk„ dap., 425-2920.___________ Dollars has baan made avallabia to US to purchase and aisuma land confracn, morlgagaa or buy homai, left or acraaga autrighi. Wa will glva you cash for your gqwfly. Our appraliar If awaiting your call at 674-2236 3 AND 4 ROOMS, ntwiy dfcoratod, new fumiture, from S3D a waak, from S7S daposit, 1 Infant wr-------- Call balwaan 10 a.m. and 335-2134._______________ 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. .WARREN STOUT, Realtor GO N. Opdyka FE S9145 Urgtnfly naod f^Miwnedleto taWl 4 ROOMS, S3$ a weak, no children, sacurlfy dtpealf. FI 3-5224 aftor 3^ p.m. MULTIFLi ALL CASH Par hamat anyplaea In Oakland OMmty. Manay m 34 hsura. YORK WE aUY WR TRADE OR 4924t FK t-7174 4713 DIxlo Hwy. 1702 S. Ta^rapn ELDERLY COUPLE NEBbS IWmo naar Mall. Cash. Agtnt, 33»69«. CASH For you Intaraaf In land contract or caih to your mertBaia mm SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1365 Fanilac Stota Oank A SYNDICATE Hav^^jinftwyIhuaijt progtfty, land eontracto acraaeo, ate. May we luemt mat hiior# vou llif y«ff probirty you contact i^W tor a caih laia. TIm synoicato wants proparty now. if ypit hpv8 to mova tost or da ndl flka prafpacM Mlnp threugh your mma call wnr an appraisal. VON REALTY ***""Sfe^URON 6SS-MI, V hdov mum ROOMS, GOOD area. Uflllltas In eluded. S3S a weak. Call FE S9524. PRIVATl, An6 oath, ^FRIVATI, near deOTtown. 2335 Dixie, Fl 4-2131. AFARTMlbt. ROOM AFARTMINT^ nawlv dacaraM naarty fumMUMl. 1 Infant uftmiaa Includod., ‘ ...............am wl. 3 LAlbl R06iw$ AND lAtif, utiMifi him., SSI. wk., FI f-l24t avonlngs. 3 ROOM UFPRR SI3S FE I i(HHI 4 ROOMS AND RATH, UtlliflOS furn^. nr. St. VIncant. 363-7755. BACHELOR, PRIVATE. Ntar Item flic, Flahar, quiot, 525 ptr wk. FE 2-4374. oOifT BACHELOR, privata, N 4374. EUkEKSTON wuiKi, AkAIN floor, and. Parking. FI 2- _________ aSIa SSf bright upper 3 room . heat only, monthly, 1180 saeuiily .............. 42t; tom aparimant, pats 3125. its or rtilldran, 425-2415 ar *25- COZY, MODIRN S ROOMS 6or I citan, avarythlng ___ waak, tlOO ilap. FI 4-7253. IfficiIncy 2-ROOM, 135 r-rpv.iBn\., kll UtfliffitJ furalthad, aoM cendlmn, from SM kiTCHliNR#l ppta. him, uhihim dawntosm, aaettmy ilap., LOVEY clesafs, linan'creiiaf, liatr OMmM i ...................regvlra* ?TT furnisha ratoreiie arpartlaa. lyiaii, wnt iMt, Ulllltlii Ind Mr mo. Ml- ' rSiillg’flJf” *”■ f-miSKTrjTrTHTirr, g^.a-arwajii!? I 'RiOOMrANB •ithnirFoli •ronco, itovo ind r^rlgorotor and utlltraa furn.i adulti, 3411 taati ' ' Drayton. OK 31484. I RC dlani 1*T_______________ r small rooms and balhT U|^, htalod, ranga and ratrig., prl^ta antranca m Putnam st., Ma monlh. Rapiy Pontiac Praia Rm C IS. Pontiac Mlchlaan. i Rwwii«iri7if t rooms;.MpDiRN, 2”eidlTiaT, SaaOaldt, I..H nawly lulla only, no poll' I ROOMSTliAtH, OArAOi Watartprd Twp., working ooupla jovar IS, no drinkara. StSdju. AMERICAN HERITAGE apartments Accaptlng appllcatlont tor i. badroom apartmanti. Naw uri* availabla aoon. SO-SIM. CLARKSTON~CORNERS Alt-alac. apti. Roautlfal — laclud-ad — no ctilldran. No pati. Waihlngton W. Clarkiton or call M4-I334.___________ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Watartord Townahip Largo, lound conditlonod, badroom unita, all utllltlaa axcapt alectric, control air condltlonlno. carpatlng, drapaa, iwlmmlng pool. 2 badrooma SI70. Minimum 1 yaar laaaa — 4'A ml W. of Tal-Horoq S^pltw CMtar, 5M7 Highland Rd, Art. 137. S7A&y, Mra. Schulti. Batwaan I and I p.m. only. 31 OPEN OAlLWTm. to I p.n,. .. Phgno! «I-42(I0 I BEDROOM HOUSE In axehanaa _'SSSifxri CLOSE fF^HflAC MOtOtfsrand E|*[|*rNo chlldran, dapoalt, _Phona U a.m. to 4 p.m. p| s4o77 hVaVadlM^.'^*- ~«^«6AY ' .iMdroom, 4-ilS5. R«iit Sitm THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUKSDAV, JAXUARV u. T9fi9 4* LAROE MtA. PLENTY of parking, J^'MA'KVIiLTY ^■3340 437-3123 Riirt OfficE i|Mc« 47 atad. Hoot, air com ittr,*sja'a. - rs oRirip AochMt^^t fiMit anil nawait Qt> V5», •nd commarclai c • n t • r . JWfr.Bl PWlea 451-1 «, ganaral . commarcbl apacaa. raa pr or 45I-457A and ,commarciai ^^5s3 or ’‘•i®"* Riii|^lmiHEit Prt^ily 47-A 800 SQUARE FEET In naw ihoprtng cantor. Idaal for amall commarclal or' an axcallant oltica location. 1140 par month O'Nall Raalty, 474-2223. Rtnt Hevmi, UnfurniihEd 40i^ ®f. stoRi~iuiLDm , good tor any kind of twalnaaa. 4S3t plrta Hwy., Clarkiton, AM 5-3141 ™Marn, coupla only, Garden Court Aportments .......... from 3145 badroom apti., ... from 3145 INCLUDINO CARPETING AND DRAPES Stova, rafrlgarator, air conditioning, garbaga dlipoial, hot watar haat. tvs Biocka from Pontiac Motora . t»1-I»S W. KENNETT ROAD , PE 3-2734________________ 353-S420 LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 2S04 Patrick Hanry Dr., naar Oakland Unlvaralty, off Walton Blvd. at Squirral Rd, 1 badroom, ranga, rafrlgarator, carpatlng, draparlaa, and parking. Chlldran watcoma, l yr. laaaa. Availabla Immadlataly. 3140 plua utllitlaa. PR 3-4423. Call attar 4 p.m. Satn by appt. only. tiEW 1 BEDROOM 7371 ..-----------on Pontiac Lake, r|)at, air, laundry, laaaa. EM 3- NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 3 badroom apartmanta, 31(0 No chlldran or ‘ . Jilldran or pata allowed. FIraplaca, carpatlng, draparlaa, air-condltlonlng, aiova, refrigarator fur-nlahad, pTua all utllltlaa except electricity. Call attar S p.m. 474-3^. Drayton Plalna._____ ONLY 3330 MOVES YOU IN Brick townhouiaa. 2-3 bedrooms, chlldran are welcome, 1337 Cher- rylawn, Pontiac. 33S4171, Agent.___ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 badrooma. From 3152. Chlldran welcome. Phone 43^30S1 or 3S7- 2 BEDROOM, ______ __ no pata, Ul^jlis 7 K *®DR06mS, 3100. ^Gai” Mrapa. Adults dap. No pata! PE 5.7m. ^ AE ° N o 6 M , N eT^l'y L'*''!?,. '"'••“me, no pats. Nr. Blue Sky Theater. FE 6- * Wreplace, dlo **->iAxx'-i *'c“® 5*’’ 3^i7 *L ’ rotrlgarator and *"®- P'“» S'O# dap. on Lake Orion. 403dl53. ’ o' 'f®» retFfor baby sitting, Oxford 423.4174 « , . EXISTING £®'"f*' Children _4» Wt7^427-3MI. . ONLY 3380 MOVES YOU Tig bedrooms, chlldran are welcome. 1337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac. 335-427. Agent Rent Rooms 42 ?,?9M WITH private bath, TV and kllchCT privllagas. Nurse teacher. 482-7174. ATTRACTIVE^ FURNISHED ROOMS tor men, ^ntlac a tea, 312 per wk., OR 3-653> or EM 3-25(4. CLEAN, WARM ROOM, ladles, 247 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709 CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms man. Pontiac, 35^4959. furnished room for rant. Middle age couple, |I4 a kitchen prtvllagaa. 393 Central LARGE ROOM for girl or lady, 332-5379. LARGE ROOM FOR LADY, n smoking, walk In cloaata, 33S4207 NICE^ROOM, SHOWER both, older working man, no drinker, 333-9454. PRIVATE ROOM, SHOWER bath, with breakfast, clean quiet home near TeFHuron for employed gentleman. FE 8-3338.___ ROOM, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES 482-9306. ROOM, TEL-HURON area, use of the entire house, bachelor, day shut, preferred. 335-2834. SLEEPING ROOM IN Private home tor refined gentleman. FE 2-9849. SLEEPING ROOM FOR two men In private homo, ref. FE B-1297. VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM for , refined Gentleman. OR 3-7539. 4400 SO. FT, BUILDING, Pontiac Ideal tor any service type bualnass Overhead Mrage doors, dock space, 3 offices, c o m P I e t e l y remodeled, Immediate occupancy, real, rant. Call 334-7477. building 30x50’ on West Huron lota of parking, FE 3-7948. __ OARAGE SPACE FOR rent, car clean-up, repair, wash. No painting. S. Saginaw Nr. Raeburn. FE 5 2250. Rent Mlscelinneeui 48 FOR RENT garage. Ideal lor storage, before 3:30 p.m., 22 Bellevue. _ Florida Properties 48-A NEW ALL BRICK 3 AND 4 bedroom homes In Florida. Central haat and air conditioning. 424-1413. By Builder. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA «x and 3 bungalows all hed, on good corner location. Will sell for 8^,900 or trade for suitable home In Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac area. 338-3217. Seiie Houses ^ 49 3 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakefrontr fruit and iargt garden space. Plus well planned apartment with good Income. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped, paved road. Shown by owner. 425-40504 Elwood Realty. 2 BEDROOMS On large lot with Commerce Lake privileges, gas heat. A good buy i' 812,500 with S1500 down. 2 BEDROOMS $14,750 with 82750 down for this nice location with larga living room, utility room, garage end carport. Call for details. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMUMERCE 343-6981 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, many extras. Lake Oakland Shores. 840,500, 810,000 down. 473-4820 after 8 p.m. '_________ 4-H REAL ESTATE Clarkston schools — VACANT, J room bungalow, naw gas furnace, corner lot, lake privileges, rural location, very quick possession Price $10,400 — 81500 down on land contract terms. 5844 Dixie HWy. 423-1400 After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 OA 8-2478 OA 8-2478 OR 34M5S Aluoiinum Bldg. Hums kLUMINUM SIDING, WINDOW roofing instelltd by "SuparJoi Call FE 4.3177 anytime._______ Boots ond Acctssorius BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sfercraft, I.M.P. S I I ve r 1 I n e Fiberglass A Aluminum Beats. Merc, outboard t stern dr. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Corpintry A CARPENTRY - end roofing, free estimates. MA 5-4242, LI CARPENTRY, new art repitrs. Free eetlmeles. OR 33473. X-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porchta, recreatton rooms, kitchana, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Celt after 5 p.m. 482-06a. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of any kind. FE 5-1331. BY JOURNEYMEN Homet, ettlct, basemonta, gari and any type concrete work. Job to Wb or to amall." You get estimate — we're on the lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-1218 _______ <:aRPENTRV and cement work, free eetlmites. 852-5252.__ HOME REPAIR, PANELING, palnt-Ing, redflitg, gutter. FE 4-5170. Interior finish, x u c h e ns paneling, 40 ytirs gxpertence, FE 2-1235._____________________________ Curpttiag CARPET installation. ALSO good buys carpet. 423-1285. CEoiBiit Work Excavating BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1145. FREE DOZING WITH FILL, back hoe, road and driveway repair. 625-3735. Stawaiis SEAWALLS Installed year round, get estimate now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN AAARINE CONST. CO. 399-2064 ^^ng PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sending. FE 2-5789. R. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and tinlihing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-noltum, fbrmlaca, tile. Carpatlng. 741 N. Perry. 338-4120.________________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glast service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward supplies. I02S Oakland____________FE A4595 Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving spacisllsts. FE 4-4W. Piano Tuning Painting and Doeornting k-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Frta astimstts. 682-0620. A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 BLOCK AUD CEMENT work. Pon-tiac, 391-1173. ERICK FRONTS,^ STONE Work, Chimney tepilr. Days, MY 3-8016, CEMI^^, OLOCK .REPAIR WORK, UL »47Si. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and raaldantlal. Block and cemant guinn'Tco'nst. CO. _________334-7677 ef 191-2471 kiRBPUXCES. BXCELLtN workmanship. Wrltfon guarantae, EM 34179. ______________________ DronmoUng, tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYWrS, KNIT dreaiaa, laathar coats. 482-9533. bETTY JO' tions and >'S drtaamaklng, aittra-waddlngt. 474-37D4. Driveri Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 39444. Frte twma pickup. DRYWALLI, NEW AND Rainodtitd guaranfofd. 335-1M9 affor S p.m. 6rV wall, new and repair. UL 2 5734. DRY WALUVORK, complete Envei^ghlng M & S GUTTER CO. licensed-bonoe BONDED sarvica. 5442 Bectifeni Servjm MeedRMICK ELECTRIC, mWtrtlal and ygnmeicTe!, jjlforatl^ and bewMtag . , AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rates. FE 5-4223. Snotw Plotwing AA-1 — B&K SNOWPLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 335-0044, 338-8665, or 332-5024. Sale Hemet 49 I4NDOWN 5 rooms with cgnntctlng bath, full basamant and 3 car garaM, alining room, owners awnt 338-4W. first Uopr, samipanarsd, purchased .. ... f^tgaga wltti^, IlCB down and doling eoit estimated at 8350 to quafllM ^bfiver, Kenneth Hempeteedy AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroom, utility room, fully cerpetedT large kitchen with lots of eupboerd space, gag heel, alum. *Ffer?rms.^"'’' •" TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE .9®«ijf'‘®_______ ATTENflON Land contract (S3000 down) ox-calleni Lake Orion home on S Irtt, Priced for quick sale, may taka ' Immediate poeeatslen. Will also sell furnished. Phone owner now. _MY 349S4_oijOL I^76.__ ____ ALUMINUM SIDED, 3 eBDROOMl full basement, car M garage, enclosed back porch, 13 Mile and Woodward area. 549-6754. BACKUS 4 BEDROOMS Off Joslyn. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2 baths, paneled basement, gat heat, 2 car garage FHA terms. BACKUS REALTY ___ 332-1323 or 3331495 Baldtwin School Area 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement get heat, alto finished room, cor. ner lot, garage, mutt be sold to settle estate, immediate possession, FHA terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 492-090Q BAN THE BOMB! If they don't be prepared. This home has a bomb shelter in full basement alto 2 bedroo possibly 3. 7'/i car garage lo basement with I2'xl2' pitio on top Knotty pine enclosed backporch ither Many cost. Call Ray axfrai at no axtra 674-4101 RAY P-51 WATKINS Lake .....IS area, all brick bedroom ranch, V/t bath, full basement, 2V8 car garage, family room, 827,900. Call afler 5 p.m. OR 37119. BY OWNER — 3 bedroom ranch with 2VX car garage, bullt-lns, den, basement, 150x100' lot. Walled Lake area. EM 3-9744. BY OWNER, LOTUS Lake Estates, 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, errtesslonally finished basement, garage, lake privileges, 5 par ra ■ -823,000. Call 67: lY OWNER NORTH end, bedroom, garage, land contract 89,900, S3JI00 down. 338-1942. fIrepTece, laundry room, V/i bath, attached I'/t car garage, basamant, carpet, drapes, tppllancs, large lot. Utica 739-0729. BY OWNER, DRAYTON' Plains, bedroom ranch, flhlshad basamant bullt-lns, 100x150', lot, 818,000, sala on land contract. Call 6735782. BY OWNER. 3 badroom brick, Indian Village, larga family room, finished basement, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer. BY OWNER GOLF Manor house, bedrooms — family room — IV2 baths — gas htat — garage many extras. Priced to sell fast. 363-3951. CLARKSTON AREA — 3 badroom bl-level, garage, wooded I o t landscaped, fireplace, fenced $25,900. Land contract, e mortgage, Sheldon. 625-5557.________ CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 6739297 ________6734297 A & R SNOW PLOWING, light hauling, residential, commercial, 24 hr. servlet. Rochastar, 451-1674 or 6SI-6536. SNOW PLOWING AND driva-way tending, $10 up. 6037809. SNOWPLOWING — LOTS DRIVES 334-5835 s N o wplOwing, commercial and residential. 334-4259. SNOW PLOWING, Union Lake residential and commercial/ 363 3321. JTrMj^ming Strvico A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L. Free estimate. FE 54449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE and stump removal. 473-7491, aft. p.m. ______________________________ PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. guaranteed work. Reas. 335-4550. QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint Ing; Papering. Wall Washing. 473-2872 or 474-1M9 SPRAY PAINtiNG 852-2940, Ken. Pbiitiring Strvico PLASTERING, NEW work a patching, free eetimetet. 343-5407. and commercl . . workmanship, frte eetlmates. 473 5801. Momblng & Hooting 6 ti L PLUMBING AND HEATING. let George do It. 4730377._ PLUMBING AND HEATING Service end Repair, 334-7981.__________________ Roitnuranti BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake — Telegraph at Huron Roofing HOT TAR BUILT-UP roofing estlmafot. Robert Price R 334-1024. NEW ROOFS FOR 6lD, HOT RdOF Shingles, 24 hri., frge est. Rtpelre. R. Dutton, PE MTU. Socrotariai Sorvict TYPING, SHORTHAND, NUaty, mimeegrephino, 332-4117. Sami~6ravtM)irt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY __ eonfo pgr vird,«. Williams Lata Rd^^nlon Lata, MA 4-4335 Trucking COLD WINTER MORNING YOU APPRECIATE LIVING within walking distance of school. No more need to gat in a cold car and drive the kids to school. This 3 bedroom brick ranch near Drayton# has SDaclous carpeted living room, basement recreation room, gas haat, 7'/2 car garage, fenced yard with a swimming pool for Summer fun. $32,500. FHA terms. What Makes This Home So Inviting? BECAUSE THE MINUTE YOU STEP through fha front door — you'll tael tha warmth and nomlness of this tastafully decorated 2 bedroom ranch near Huntoon Lake. Pull basement with family room, living room, fireplace. Attached Garage. 823,900. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 49 Sal^NoMM OMO.CREDITT That'i ell ttiata nagead an thli S room ranch with Mibatamanl. 2 car Baraga, naw furnaca, plus _cerpaflng. Owners aganl, 474-1491. HAPPY PAYS without the* ijaii. FIIHINO, boating. IKATINO AND INOWMOBILING. Lars* cedar ibska Sutin Lakt, 2 badrooma, family room, wail wall earvallng In living coved callings, 2 car garage, on ehannal. Price le 811,7d0 i.~ ,. will go 01. Don't be a loser. Cell Cbll*(ey'Voday 474-4101 RAY room, dock end It HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 4 BEDROOM BRICK 1 large well landscaped lots tron-jlnp m Huron River at Commerce Lake. Ooed boating, nice swlm-P«<4 and pgtto ming pert and petto and outdoor rtirfor tha bast of summsr Mvlng, w 2 brick car garages. Home has bedr------ ‘ - ■ -—rooms, den, large .music room cerpeled Mvlng room, kitchen with bullt-lns Including built-in dssp frtstt 2 Firaplacts, pantlsd tsmily room and full basement. You should look at this one floor home. It's In top condition. Price 49,500, 815,000 down on lend contract. What do you have to trade? Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-200 ________ 3637III DOfiiO HAVE PUN DOING A LITTLE REPAIR WORK on this 3 badroom frame ranch in Lake Orion. Has 2 car esrags, large lot. This Is a good Investment at only 814,000 VA ~'0" down, CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY P-25 Hill I im • well cared tor bl-level In Milford. I am dressed with brick end asbestos, i contain 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, big tsmily room end 2 car garage, my price Is only 821,500, PHA," also hsvt a sistsr home on the same street with the same features. To sss one or both of us today call Ray. Call Ray Today 674-4101 RAY HIGHLAND ESTATE By ownsr 3 bedroom tri-level, l'/> bath, walk out family room. Price reduced. OR 33707. HOMES FROM $21,500 3 bedrooms, full ctramie bath, bassmsnt, all brick — Ferminoton. ROSS HOMES FE 441592 6230670 Investors Speciol 4 bedroom Cepe Cod, full basement needs work. $2,000- take over 82,500 balance. Vacant. Aoent for owner FE 8-6952. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You can move right Into this nxHtsrn ranch home located In the west suburban area. Includes firsplica, dining room, faihlly room, screened porch, 2 car et-teched garage. Pull price 819,950, terms to suit. Call — J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 4-0306 EVES. EM 37546 JOSEPH Singleton Realty 617 S. Paddock 335-8116 IN ROCHESTER 3 bedroom plus den, VAi baths, kitchen bullt-lns, carpeting, gas heat, big 2'/a car garage. All city conveniences. Quick possession. 837,900, terms will be arranged. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 118 W. University 651-8141 COLONIAL Possible 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage,, natural fireplace, FHA terms. Call YORK we BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE 37176 1702 S. Telegraph Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Biasamentt and garages cleaned and odd Jota. Call anytime, free eitimetei. HAULlWd ____________ your price. Anytime. F ■RUi Name PE LIGHT HAULING and add lobe. S-4224. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. Odd lobs. FE 32347. light itAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirf, grading end gravtl and front-end loading. FE 3 0603. Truck Runtni Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton Pickups IVlhTon S TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 825 S. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Includino Sunday Wuil CiuMurs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reaa, Satisfaction guarantaad. Iniurad, FE 2-1631 Wtll Driilbig WILL DRILLING, POINTS diid pumpe sarvlead, UL WATER WELL DRILLING l'i;gll.Sfo-|mlmT*'MA*Ujll9! CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY CLUB 4 Bedroom Ranch, full basement attached garage, family room carpeted. Call. YORK ROYER HOLLY OFFICE SWIM AND SKATE You can swim In tha summer and skate in the winter because this 3-bedroom ranch home Is only 1 block from Bush Lake and t private beach, 19x12 carpeted llv Ing room, 12x14 newly remodeled kitchen with new cabinets and new electronic ranga. Excellent home for budget minded. Yearly fuel only 8125. City water and sewer. Walk to stores, schools and churches, 21 cu. ft. frseisr cludsd In this low-low price of 815,900. BEAT THE BANK Mortgages arsT getting Impossible, but you can own this sharp ~ ranch boasts of a 13x22 carpeted living room with picture window looking out over tha lake. This Is not a gamble. It le a sura thing Home Includaa. washer, freezer, electric stove, carpeting, drapes, boat, dock and soma furniture. Beautifully landscaped yard with lots of ihada. It won't last long at $21,900. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 Holly Branch_________Holly Plaza Salt Humm 49 NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS M'/2-2'/2 BATHS SWa hava tor your selection ■ n®l£®„ of . ♦ .jnodeir with 15 litlnctlve eMyellone. prieee range om 917,100 to 837jib pfui lot. A Nbw Modtl Is Optn For Your Inspuction In Cojeny Height! from 2-5 dally except Friday. Telia llz. Lake Rd, Ik mile weal tram Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Helghfo BlVd. HAYDEN REALTY llgl ___Va Mile West of Oxbew Lake _ NELOON blog; CO. ___________ Njc#~3 BEGroSm trl iavel, pantl-ed throughout, carpeted end tiled, kit. galley and many bullt-lns, 2 full baths. Also, 2 bedroom home as Income. CO 4470 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highli PHONE ry I Highland Branch otfli 313-685-1585 mant, full price 83.995, 4 rooms, easy terms, lend contract. Sheldon, 425-5557._________________________ OXFORD AREA — Neat 3 bedroom bungalow In Village, full basement, -----------------,,^1 ---------- I RAf ilec., recreation, 818,900. Land contract garage, good location. 814,900. DROOM RANCH, large kitchen bullt-lns, full basement, with ele Sul* Huubub 49 SMITH clArkston 1-bedroom elumlnum rancher full basement, gas heat, end •tteched garage. Only 2 years eld with landscaping and flnlsnlng ell done for you Located In an excel lent suburban area ef eom-perable homes. Owner transferred, offered at 824,900. Th* Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 r^Trt^reph Rd WASHINGTON PARK-4 BEDROOMS Aftracflve brick and asbettoa sided home In axcellanf cen-dlllon.'' 2 badrooma and bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms upqLerge paneled rep. room in besemanf, auto. heat. Carpeting and drapes Included. Close to elementary school. 820,500, PHA forms. WEST SIDE INCOMES 3 brick duplex apartments with four 5 room rental units. Separate basements end heating plants. Tenants pay all utilities and will show en Income of 8538 per mo. Priced below reproduction cost at 850,000. farms. LAKE FRONT - 4 BEDROOMS Brick bi-level In a most desirable location featuring 2 bedrooms end full ceramic bath on each level. Atodern kitchen with bulM-ins Including dlshweslMr and refrigerator. FIraplaca In LR In 25 ft. family room. Aft. 2 car ?ierage, auto lawn sprinkler, . I. of lake frontage, many other leefurts. 857,950, convenient terms. GOOD 5 ROOM HOME, 2 bedrooms, full tasemant, garage, 100x200' lot,I 8850 down, FHA terms. I LIKE NEW BRICK RANCH - 3 oo bedrooms, family room, fireplace, 14a IVz ceramic bam, 2 car garage,: nice wooded lake piv. lot. Annett Inc. Reolfors E. Huron St. 338-0466 PDNTIAC S-badroom broad front ranch — large utility — decorated like new — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves you In on FHA mortgage — for sale by owner. Mr. Cohen___ 871-0110 PONTIAC OFFERS THIS cute brick ranch with IVs car garage. 3 bedrooms, full basemenr, cyclone fenced lot, located close to schools. Will go for 817,300 FHA. Call Ray Today. 674-4101. ___________ P-53 PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to buy two or three bedroom ranch style home In or near Lake Orion or Oxford. Price ranga 130,000 to $25,000. Write Pontiac Press Box C-29. TRADE-WEST SIDE Close to Ganerel Hospital — 6 rooms and 2 baths — will trade for smaller house/ land contract, etc. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE New Rancher—Woy Dut You may consider this' property quite a distance out In the country, but maybe that's what you've bean looking for. New 3 bedroom rancher on a Vk acre lot. Located In Hadley area. Carpeting throughout. Clean In every way end many extras. Only 821,500. 10 per cent down. Let's trade. Ask for 211 E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHDNE: 682-2548 RDYER REALTY. INC. OXFORD OFFICE on S. Lepser Rd. TIMES Sola Hmmm STOUTS Best Buys Today LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT?- Ideal rental unit that would return good profit on Inveatmeht. Includes a ewnpset 4 roeme end bath with pert basement. Aluminum storms ^and scraans. 20x30 garaga tor Ihg Handyman. Qaed Drayton location. Includaa 2 loll. Bast of all only 87950, with substantial down paymant. BRICK LAKE FRONT- Charming old brick colonial on larga 132x462 lakt front lot locaftd only 40 minvtas from Pontiac. Includts 4 badrooma and I'k baths. Basamant with OUT AVON WAY- Coiy and cult 4 room and bath ranch homa Idaal for tha small family. Includaa carpsrttng and * larga shada trias. It with only drapes. You'll Ilka this,' 81500 down. ANTICIPATING A MOVE? THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? If so, call us today and wt will be happy to coma out and giva you a reallsttc appraisal baaad upon tha currant rail astata markat. Wa have clients lor all types of proparty In all prlca ^an|ai. ..For PROMPT, RJTlJA- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 54145 _____Multiple Listing Sarvica AVON CITY OF PONTIAC fha. Gl or land baths and 2 car attached oarage. Full basament, 122,500 full price. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Aluminum ranch homa. 2 bodrooms, 16 ft. livino room, U ft. kitchen/ gas haat, carpeting, AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 OL 1-0226 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONtlAC STATE B/^K 334-1545 VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, $2,000 to $2500 balance. Owner's agent, OR WANT ROOM TO GROW We have a bungalow, possibly 4 bedrooms, garage, paneled living room, 2 baths for under 89,000. $80 per month. Call YORK WE BUY E $-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WANTED LARGE FAMILY This lovely 5 bedroom homa has much to offer the large famUy. It has an excellent swimming port with filter and all equipment, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, lounge room, full basement, all city cenvenienoet plus much more. Priced at lust $32,000 with farms. Sea it today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 402-3920 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Is close to this almost naw ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, gas heat and ittractlva decor. Dniy 819,950 and there is the opportunity to assume a 8 per cent mortgage so call early to tee this one. CITY CONVENIENCES Go with this cute bungalow wa ere ottering, perfect for newlyweds or retirees and foaturing aluminum siding, fenced yard, full basamant and garage. Offered at only (12,950 so make arrenoemante to sea this today. CLOSE IN Suburban ranch with 3 bedrooms, kitchen bullt-lns, carpeted living room with a fireplace, plastered walls, full basement, 2 car garage and brick and aluminum exterior. Offered at 029,990 so call now for your personal appointment. JOHNSON UKE PRIVIIECES WB BUY OR 44363 4713 Dixie Hwy, WE TRADE FE 0-7176 _________________1702 S. Telooreph EXECUTIVE POSITION In vour future? Here It a home to match. All brick ranch on Sylvan Lake with 2 bedrooms and another ~ upstalre, large living room, partly fenced play area, new boat wall end brick barbeque. All a working man'8 price of $23,900 FHA. To sea It call RAY today 674-4101 RAY fxefptiaiiiArvALOiFstaaTiid 3 bedroom home In Pontlae on comer lot. Nice aluminum awnings, storage shad In yard. Only 811500 FHA, tea It now. Call Ray, 474-4101. _________P-52 _____ FIRST IN VALUiS RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxai and Inturanca ONLY $10 Deposit H CRiDIT PROB-.RBmEES ARE CISS^MS OKAY WITH OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma M 290 W. Kannatt Naar Bmwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immedioti Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 0066 CItBDif AUlb 1100 will move Jiv# 9 K*4p0ftfiig^ I Infwfmtlpn^Call Ray kida LAKE ORION — real clean „ bedroom homa, gas haat, poulble 3rd bedroom, land contract. 693- 0051. ________ LAKE PRIVILEGES oH Woodhull Lake, summer will be here before Kou know it, and this 2 bedroom ome Is availabla on land contract or VA mortgage. Thart are 2 lots and many extras that Include washer and dryer. Call Ray, 674- LAND CONTRACT 2 bedrooms, full basamant, paneled living room. Out of Pontiac, small down paymant. Call YORK WE BUY FE 0-7174 1702 s. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy, LANGE REALTY & BLDG. CO. 2 hr. ranch, alum, aiding W-garage, fenced yard. Walled Lake, Mich. 2 hr. ranchr alum, siding Fine for couple, (13,700 Will dupe on your lot tor only 112,500. LANGE REALTY & BLDG. CO (545 Commerce Rd. Commeroe, Mtehlgan _________Phone 343-2511 ___ W. OF PONTIAC - brick home In excellent repair, family room, dan or office, dining room, garage. We like it and think you will too. Less than 830,000 FHA terms. YOUNG COUPLE: Why not look at this 2 bedroom home In the country. It's Plastered and hardwood floors, new gas furnace, large lot. Ctarkston schools, fishing close st Big Lake. 814,500, $2500 down. We also have one for 810,600 in same area with 81,000 down. UNDERWOOD 525-2615 625-3125 Eves, or Sun 6 Room, new ranch, brick home, . bedrooms, 12x25 living room with fireplace, 2 baths with ceramic walls and floor, modem kic . with bullt-lns, wall to well carpeting In living room, bedroom and recreation room, gas heat with complete air oondltloner, 22x24 attached garage wM cement drive, walk-ouf besament with rear-balcony. Evenings, after 4. call Sonne Johnson, 6136041. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph_PE 4- Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE DESIGNED FOR AN AaiVE FAMILY This 3-bedreem bricli rtncii m recreation room Tn MianMnt L®^®f wffh Mllg fcfiek befileug/Lofo^oPwait asasffig.- THE BUY OF THE YEAR THIS ALL NEW BRICK - » ^rogm reacher Is lecgttd In |leel_glg8e..wljj iWroom reachei Vaterford Two. latns, built-fna, ^s, marble tl dining area, full mertle fllli; ddorwill I'e Bl ' Yt -(27,JM. Call gsrai (ell because rrBitrsrigmj !"!• you •II •nl* for mH formation. COZY 2 BEDROOMS LOCATED IN AUBURN heights, this.hemg jyjuVsJ g lovely, lame llylw room and dining ared with new ce^riM, I tanment and 2tk car sSrspI with lots of storage space. Ilfi-mMleJe potsesikm. Juet tUfiO ' eete. Cell for MLS 6744161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. IVAN W. SCHRAM OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 2-bedroom with full besament, aluminum siding, cHy sewer end watar, near schools. Cloalng cost only on PHA, quick poeiaaeton. List With SCRAM And Call thi Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE. PE M471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Arne for 20 Years IRWIN UKE FRONT S-bedroom brick lata front an Brendal Lake, hag full beiement. fireplace, gas heat, attached 2«ar gerega and maqy other extras. Shown by apprtntmafit enly. RANCHER 3-bedroom bungalow, with carpeted living room, utility robm. and attached garage. Can be bought for 82,600 down to mortgage balance., ahd payments of $133 per month including taxaa and In- 298 W. WALTON PB *7111 2 FIREPUCES For the bitter winter evenings plus ,alr conditioning to oool you next summer. We nave a 3 badroor brick ranch near Clarkston featuring tVk baths, walk-out basement with a 33' family room, color coordinated kitchen ep pllances, a den or 4th bedroom, attached garaga and paved itrsets. All this offered at 033,950. So make eppt. now. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY t-5 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830 - S3'/2 W. Huron St. YOUR DREAMS WILL comu true If you see and then buy this sharp 2 bedroom home in Troy. The big lot measures 100'x3l2‘ and Is completely fenced. The many extras Include a fireplace, dining room, remodeled kitchen with garbage disposal, water softner and slate foyer and hearth, 2Vi car garage and doll house In backyard wired for lights. Another great value from Ray at only 825,500 conventional terms. Call Ray Today, 674-4101. P-45 HIITER $11/500/ lind contract farms. 2 bedrooms $12,900, tern WE BUILD with oak . _ ____________ $15/650 on oiir lot or will build on your lot. Call B, C. HIITER, REALTOR/ 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-0080, after 9 p.m. FE 8-1273. LARGE FAMILY It so you'll want thli huge 5 bedroom home In Waterford, Plenty of space with 1V4 car Elizabeth Lake. For mere details. Call Ray today 874-4101 RAY MifAMdkA. a:Bi6k66M ' ranch heu^2-cer (araso. > bathe, bam. MODELS OPEN 1 P.IW. .-'TILL DARK I iMdraem, (amlly room; 2 < ••rage. Trl-lavg|, gnly 817,990 vwr let. bsdraem iforriily end _ plus lot. ranch, full besiment y puem at only 811.990, GIROUX REAL ESTATE , 1338 Highland 7837 473-0200 NSW HOMBI —NO down payment M your loir Models aptn daily. Art Danitia Really, IM N. Mtiferd Rd. MU S-IM7 or »177 Michigan. CR *tm__________________ DHl¥w» DOWN 6NLYW8B OOV A BEAUTIFUL STARTER 2-BEDROOM RANCH t n North Pontiac, a real buy for anyona who likes to eave — no money down on FHA or ‘^' clarkston AREA IP YOU WANT A HOME with everything for a price thets right — don't wait. This 3 bedroom ranch with bullt-lns, carpeting and full walkout basement makes living greet, It also hat a attached 2 car garage .all setting on corner lot with paved street and lake privileges. 824,000 on PHA terms. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We play cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS VON WATERFORD TWP.-GI If It's a brick ranch home you're Interested In, this Is Itl Lovely living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen hat plenty of cupboards and a snack bar, 3 bedrooms, large utility room, gas heat, breezeway, 2 car garage with floored storage area. COZY BUNGALOW This home is In a good location, lovely living room, kitchen has dining el, 2 bedrooms down and 1 upstairs, full basement, gas heat, new 2 car garage. Let us show you this one today I VON REALTY ALS 3401 W. Huron KINZLER TRi-LEVEL BEAUTY In beautiful Golfvlew Manor ott Commerco Rd. 7 extra size rooms, 1'/2 baths and walk-out pantled recreation room. Has buHt-ln oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and carpeting. Anchor fenced lot with 40' Kidney shaped swimming pool with diving board and slide, or what fun when Summer comes. This is one of a kind. Botler see today. 10 days possession. FHA OR Gl-$12,300 Smell 3 badroom bungalow with glass front porch, gas neat, 2 car garage and 2 thadad and fenced Tots. 152 N. Tasmania, $400 down on FHA or nettling down to Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 ...le LIsHi * ■ Open 1 ARRO Don't Put Off Til Tonoorrow If You Went Your House Todey Let The Friendly Seteemen At Arro Show You The Way location, cloaa to echort, church end shoprtng. Ous huat, pull down stairs to attic, IVk baths, fenced rear yard. Call for details. HOW MUCH Would these things mean to you and your family? Private subdivision beach. Good beach. Ex ccllent boating, fishing and svylm mIng without the headaches oi weekend traffic. On one of Oakland County's finest lakes. Bulklino sites qr frontage from 82,000 to $174100. MARGARET McCullough, Realtor 5143 Elizabeth Road ^ 682-2211 Open 9-9___________MLS _____Son. 2-5 BRIAN LET'S TRADE IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE When the price Is right. This . bedroom bungalow In Holly has 1500 sq. ft., separate dbilng room, recently remodeled, lake A BEGINNER'S BARGAIN Just the spot and the (rice for a small family. This good ranch home has 2 bedrooms, carpeting, partial paneling, util, room, nlct location. No money down. Very good condition. BRIAN REALTY Multipla Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy.__________ 623-0702 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE To buy a 7 room Colonial only I years old In a new home srae. All those extras have bean put tq like tnose extras nave.bean put In like slate tow^ twin ilnta, 2 full bgtl% ^ bsdreonw, larw temity with fireplace, formd dlnhin room, dream kitchen, you name It tti* home has it. Priced for tael esig < 835-500. Hurry on this one. No. S-1 carpeted living bedrooms,-------- GOOD LOCATION Pretty homo, beautiful lot, Oakland Lake. In real mint exMwtitbwi. oaniiv sandy beech, living rewn, 2 big saperato dining room, 3B ■■ lake. I are . - - . - ____ appointments, deep shaded lot, nice lawn end many trees. Only (31,900. Owntr Is ■ i Arizona No. 7-1 THIS IS HOUSE SENSE No noed to pay a fantaetle price for choice Sylvan Lake front proparty on ft. femlly room evurtookliwtlie li 2 car garage, gat heat. These only a tow of the tine appeintm* IRWIN FE 5-8183 3435 RICHMOND Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. Large family room. 1W bathe. Basement. Get HA heat. 2 car altached garage. Comer lot. Exoetlent Wetei^d ~ nelgtiborhoed. 179 S. JOHNSON Comer . Township Four bidroom, two story oldir homo. Living and dining rooms. Kifehon. Baiomont. Gi EAST SIDE RANCH Three bedroom bui end dining area. _______ besement. Gas HA heat. Vacant Nawly dacorated. Closing costs mevot you In. Eve. cell MR. ALTDN 873-4130 Nicholia & Hargar Co. S3W W. Huron It. PE f-8181 CHOICE LOCATION! 3 bedroom luxury homo, 2 large bedrooms with full bath up. Mestor Mroom, full bath down, King size IlYing room with natural fireplaca, large year round femlly room, full base- BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS // BUD" NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch home, attachad ^car aaraga. Sparkling white elumlnum sKHng, custom built in 194A e X c 011 o n t condition. Ceraotlng and draott. large S' room, klt^tn and full room comblnetlen. asher, ttova, wather A 'v"."iu.^“fet.,“,s^tofr**''-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION North ond 2 bodroom, m story home, large .unfinlihed upstairs, dining room, new cirpetlng, full besement, gas heat, garage. ■ at ai4,r'“ *— Priced I 1900, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, lac. 1141 w. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ■A&G BUSHMAN LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL CANAL FRONT SPRING LAKE ESTATES BERRY ACRES Limited selection of building sites from 13900. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS Choice location on pevod streot $3475 STONEY CREEK ACREAGE Just 2 (10) acre parcels svaMable, mlnufos from Adams Rd. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building & Realty 3181 Hlghlend Rd. (M-59) 4t3900D Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN VACANT-$0 DOWN Sharp 3 bedroom home, get heat, tile bath, wall to wall carpatlng, large kitchen end dining ar^ alum, storms and scraans, larw fsnead yard. Total prlca, 513,500. NEAR TRUCK 8. COACH Compistaly radaeorated 3 bedroom 5SZ VS heat, alum, rtormt .end acrasns, garage, ire vKanf, Immediata |x>iHMien. About 8800 moves you EAST SIDE N. TASMANIA — 2 bodroom homa besemont, 2 eir ■•roge. floorl, ■-•' ■ ■* - end 4 -cupboard space, so down, movo In for about SSOO coats. Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3S31 341 Oakland Avo. Open 9 to t boauitully kept, largo family homa with 3 bedrooms, aapsrrta dining room, nice kltdwn and whet a view of the lake from the attraettvs living room. Yog ifiay want to trado youra A HOME WITH STYLE AND CHARM Lika this 4 bedroom alum, ranchar Is hard to find nowdayt. Tha Ellzabetti Lake Estates location with iTa axceplionel lata and park privUegae makae this homo an oxtra attrsetivo pffaring. Why call 674.2222 today to Im with family room and a^a< gartpo la ‘ exetnant location _ __________ ____ and park privUegae makae this homo an extra ---- ---------------- don't you _ _____________, .. ... spect and set tor youraM why this home la a BETTER BUYT No. SU DO IT NOW-WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? Unbeatfblo vaiut In this wall con-atneted 4 bodroom homo In popular Silver Lake area. Includts 1V4 bathi, 2Vz car attachad garagay full bsaa-ment and lake privileget. Thia booh any homa being offered on todays home market. Only 823.500 and Immediate possettlon. No. 5-3 COUNTRY ELEGANCE Just listed this 3 or 4 bedroom homo near Hatchary Road and Dlxlp Hwy. designed for comfort. A vary ada-quate floor plan, auto, gat hast, carptttd living wm and dlnlpg room, finishad btaamtnt. Femlly room end atone firgrtace and mora. Priced at only 819,900 and we will trade. Make your appointment now. NO. 7*3 VALUE, SPACE, 6.1. TERMS bedroom oMor 2 story __.antral H^ltsl ares. Ajw P.i’rt'. 7700 $q. ft. of living arsa In-ciudlito living room, dining ream and pverslzid kjjehen. Idaal for largo tomly. Avallibit tea OI for anty doting coats. Located on a Ism w , tg coats. Locatad en a with 2 car garaga. Full prin ill NEW HOMES AVAIUBLE NOW *®*^I*L ®2®rt"«* « . n*w . Iiamta evallablo to you for Immadlale eo-cupency. Your next homo can hava th# amart^ays appeal of a medarn dltlenal aMgaiws at ^----- ------il or why not eon- *i'l®r the aopuiar ^avoi, all aricad within your budgat. Vlelt our naw homes at LaA ANOr'"' LAK.EVIEW,esfATB«. ' BAY rlghl «?Vll^^jiS onto Parry privi, left to Pox lay Ortva optn Saturday and fuitdiyv.l to S p.m. You'D discover how wall they're built and easy to maNltoM. You'll be proud at punch to am one. Cell our O'Nell Realty rtprstantaNva today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY SM PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 ___^MLS_____8&07M CLARK "(PACE - IMIDf OR OUT" raneh pWiraHaway and knmn eith ataet/fe talr brick flrapiaeaa wlf "0.1. NEWLY - room bungalow Scl^ OlatHct, Il with dining all, ka htat, tun taiai ssmyR,., iL«S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1060 DON'T pVlIttOOK THIS.ON« ____It. iKlf* ItrM ran !it jXMv%tT*rt i. tpi tami. full b«M- “ *»«» WlMIng dill, tern* wilh lak* KMKm. AIM vacant acraaga. in MY Mni, MM3. ^AYLORDI taka Orion 2FEMM3 BILLER AARON BAU6HEY BROKER CUSRIQT9jl.|UkNCH, Jnr a tovfl^ HAYDEN 3 UDROOM HOMR on largo oortw tot, Handy wait luburban location, laka prlyliagai. 10x10’ patio. with 33,000 down on land contract. anch ofi , and coiy. Iranat and __ ....... avk car garaga. I3i,3iw. NfAR UNION LAKE Tm 3 bad room homat, Idaally aullad for ranfal, llva In ona or rant both, cloaa to ichooli, churchaa and ahopplno. I30.no. Tarnu. HAYDEN REALTY 1033S Highland Rd. (M-31) laa Wait of Oxbow Uka ’ ROCHESTER AREA 3 EBDROOM HOMR on apnrox. 4 acraa. 4 stall horaa barn with, riding ring. 3 Roma 'la i pelnfmant NMTH Sioi family homo, 7 room, and talh. Could took unlt^. Good roMlr and claan. Naw gaa furnaca A watw Aaatar. ....... for ludHp,! largo family FI 2-0262 411W. Hgim opan t to MSS Lake . ^ ^ CANAL FRONT I badn^ yaar around cottaga. ,larga I MIDDLE STRAITS . ^ ^ LAKE FRIVILE6ES I badrooms, > firaplacaa, 3 taciiad garaga. Also, i,i!“r ) raducod far quick aaia. SYLVAN MANOR I poaalbla 4 badroom brick ranch, largo covarad patio, carport, pavao atraat, Raaaonabia. HOME AND INCOME Lovoly, a badroom homo, laka prlvlIaglM on Long Laka, phis 3 room aparimant, now ranting for $113 par Month. Total prica Sa,yd0. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES an land contract. ta,m» down COSWAY MI4740 337f ORCHARD LAKE (AT COIMMERCE RD.) 3 car garaga. pleturaaqua Paint apaclal taaturai. riding Localad Croak. Many UtfOO. 3 EEDROOM RANCH locdlad on wall landiupad acra lot. Spaeloua family room, formal dining room. Schod. 333,7110. Sib Hwmh 4f SHINN LOW DOWN PAYMENT F.H.A. Abadroom, full baiamanli now gaa lurnaca, tencad corner lot. Clqia to G.M.C. Lot ua halp you mova In, Small housa ter rant. SHINN REALTY 33 N. Talagraph f til ♦ 333-0343 GILES Naar Sanlor High lacapod lamny Ti. Nai fOO. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Saoond finer) _____«5I.41 FE 2-6412 MILLER REALTY CO. 616 W. HURON "ESTABLISHED 1930" EXTRAS GALORE In this o^andlng frorM ranch homo In tha Drayton-Watarterd * i <" »lack toppad straat within waftta dlstanca of all schools. Outstanding kllchan with coppertona bumjn range and loads of birch cupboards and termlea counters. 3 badrooms, tosomont, roeroatlen room with firoplaco and bar, heated bramway attaching the garage and onclosed aummor porch lO'xt?'. 333.SML S-P-R-E-A-D 0-U-T . Tired of city living and crampad quarters? Guild this sorlnq In •'DORRIS height? SUBOiyiOT,'”n Sprlttrt^^ •**'*?’i®?* Sic tetPi package laeludaa lK acres with a brick and frame 3 badroom ranch home, tVk bathi, full basan^r, and attachad $«ar garaga. Check Inhf our liberal guar-onttod trodo-in program. 108 S. PADDOCK ZERO down te^quolHlod Gl on this I room 3 bedroom 2 ifory home. OMWt In nood M aim^PaM but you must set the insWo of this homo to ap^late ». .t^ry panolad and carpeted living room, amrate dfiitM roq^ full batomant, gas hoot and gsrogt. 3530 tefol costa with monthly payments 3103 Including texts and lnsur> aneo.j^ . HELP US AGAIN PLEASE Wo Ora again running low on listings. This year has been our bast year «id wa want to thank each and ovory one of you who has glytn us tta_opportunlty to serve you. Now plaasa tell your friends and. iMi^bors. so wo may stock our shelves and halp others by I thair property. MiHng I DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 EASTHAM Is Your Kitchen a Drag? How about mapla cablnett, snack bor end bullt-lns? RanMXItlIng lob lust comptotod In fhls boautitui kltchon. Add 3 bedrooms, largo living room, largo roc. room, 2-cor gortgo, largo patio with lake prlvIWgos and you have lust described this lovely home In WARDS ORCHARDS. Poice 323.fOO. WE TRADE. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Neor Pontiac (fanoral HoapItal. unit Income that will put your stay In your bdhk ifecount, prict ,3CD. Call now and wo can give you informatlan as wa show you this property. THINK AHEAD For the hot summer months. You will ipprtcliM this 3-bedroom homo on Mocoday Canal, a larga 200* lot with access to Mocedoy and Lotus Lakes. Don't wait till summer. Call -lea $14,fW. CITY DWELLER This 2-badroom home on Cbrnoll Is 'ust what you ntod. Full bosomont, orge fenced yard. Carpeted and nemly dacoraM. Frin 3l4,f00. Hurry on this new listing. ^ Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5?30 HIGHLAND RD. (M-3f) , 674-3126 335- HALL ‘i. ■: ■5 I mm CURKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOME on tvw) acres; , _ _ . _______ ... 3 spacious bedrooms, a dan, o dining room, family room with ftraplaca, drapts, carpeting, sawing center, 2 car attachad garaga, and even a btacktoppro tennis court. See this beautiful setting with over 40 trees, by putting It first on your house-shopping I sti ASK ABOUT OUR (SOARANfEE PROGRAM! _________ «14 SOLID COMFORT! CITY RANCHER located In tha northern part of tha city with easy access to all schools and shopping canters. Drapes, carpeting and aluminum storms ora included. BEST OF ALL^eu can purchast Mfs h(>me on FHA or VA terms with little or NOTHING DOWNl CALk TODAY! 1 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI flRED OF RENTING? DESIRE A SMALL naat comfortable 3 bedroom homo ter the pras-jfW This one's close to schools for the small fry, and for Mother's , P.T,A. maatings. Blackhw street for easy access and ter kids with •'*0 MORTGAGE COSTS If you BUY NOWI ASK ABdUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI _________________________ foR THE EXECUTIVE FRENCH PROVINCIAL rancher lass than 2 years old and batter than new. AH the fine toaturas you expect In a luxury home. Built-in range, oven and dishwasher, fireplaces In living and racraa-ttW rams, 2 ceramic baths, central alr-conditloning, and Vh car attedtad garage. Excitingly landscaped lot on tha water front tMt to ^ appeal of this home. Shown by appointment. ASK ABOUT gUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI _________________________________________ LAKE ORION AREA HI-HILL VILLAGE LUXURIOUS LIVING In k custom-built 4 bedroom tri-lovol,, In an ftfl! *• ••• hf?' homes. Vestibule entrance to a nicely carpatad Itetng room, formal dining room, 2'/a baths, built-in kitchen, brick firaglaca In family room and a 2Vj car attached garage. Situated *'**' ••• londtcapad and tarred. By appt. gnhe. CALL TODAYl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI ffop A HIU AA40N6 THE TREES—a striking salting ter this 3 bedroom brick ran^r. Over 1,100 sq. ft. for your living pleasure, inclining IVa talna, bullt-lns, family room, firaplaca, and 2 car attachad garage. LLXS1L !?£•' ho™*' •">» Is ill ASK AOfl&T OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I NEW MODELS CUSTOM BWLT TO MEET YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS Ranchers Colonials ■^-%t2vIid-Levels Tri>Levels jCjMofUy Pontioc, Rochester, Union Lake, Clarkston ^ CALI THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU UNION lAKp,. . ORiON/CLARKSTON ?B6B4171 " • 626-4211 " 577 S. Telegraph : fONTIAC FE 8-7161 ''■'''I'""" .. .......................- floors, custom kitchen with frultwood cabinets, buHMn - range. Priced to sell at S17,ff0 with Si,WO down plus clbslng casts. Call early an this ana. EAST PIKE ST. IN PONTIAC -extra clean and naat 3 bedroem ranch with full basement, t'/a car Baraga. Home features gleaming ardwood floors, tile bath. Nothing to do here but mova In. Oflarad on FHA terms with 3430 down, plui closing costs. Call tor your appointment. USE YOUR LOT — as down payment on this new 3-badroom aluminum ranch with full basement, thermo windows with screens. Only 313.930 completa on your lot or will build an our lot. 6349 Dixie Hwy. 433-4114 Open Dally f-9. Sat. 9-4 LAZENBY WEST SIDE How soon can you mova? Owner leaving slate, taka over praaant mortgage. 7 room an earner lot. Carpatad living ni^, laeareta dining room, panwad brtaklaat room and cheerful klthan, iteva and rafrlgaretor Included. Hat full basement, large front porch, 2 garaga and lavali wren, A A.ar _____ ____, landscaped yard. Lass than 33>4W to atsunna present martgaga. Full erica aniy 313,000. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4434 W. Wallen — OR 4-0301 TED'S Trading “Could you (dieck it, Operator? The line shouldn’t be busy when I’m not home!’’ Income Property 50 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and VA Acres 3 bedroom dollhouse, carpeted throughout, beautiful step-saving kitchen that features all Formica cabinets, large snack bar, bullt-tn oven range and hood, dishwasher and refrlgarator. Home has naw gas forced air furnace, 3Vi car garage, located approximately IS miles north of 173 Interchange at Clarkston. 318,900 full price. 2 STORY COLONIAL Brand new 2 story home In country setting. Located lust south of Grand Blanc. Home features 4 bedrooms. Family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage plus many bthar extras. Immediate possession. ROYER REALTY. Goodrich INC. 434-2211 674-2236 Mortgages Available Nothing Down—Waterford I R-13. . . 4 badream ranch home, large suburban lot, aluminum siding, aluminum storms and screens, tencad yard, laka privilagaa, large carpatad living room, formal dining area. Call now at 317,1N tioust should go test. You can trade or use your Gl terms. Mortgage money avalltbla. TAKE ADVANTAGE! 3-30 of the price reduction. This extra sharp 3 bedroom Old English style home Includes a full basa-mant, 2 car garage, paved drive, tencad backyard, fireplace, formal 'dining room, screened In sun ixirch and brand new carpeting throughout. Tha owntr at this home has reduced the prcle from 324,900 to 323,500 for a oulck salt. Terms or trade. Mortgage money available. Home Sweet Home R-14 First time offered, a beauty that must ba seen to ba appreciated, the basement Is finished and offers delightful relaxed living and the additional steragt space a family needs. There are X bedrooms, attached 2Vb car garage, large well landscaped completely tenetd lot, and laka privllegat that combine to make this cozy radeb home an outstanding value at 334,950. Terms or trada. Mortgage money available. R-35 An Adventure In good taste. A luxurious brick home on a large lake front lot. This home afters a full walkout basement with recreation ares, large formal living room with firaplaca, lust right and proper ter delightful entertaining. Many extras. A must to saa on your house hunting tour. .Call now. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY. Mortgage money syllable. CITY OF PONTIAC -27. Close to schools and shopping. On Pontiac's east sMe. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home offers a garage, gas haat. An excallant value at 313.300 on FHA terms and nothing down to Gl's. Mortgaga money available. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 29 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS ring 332,000 year Inoome. Ov made It and wanta to trav) only reason for sals. Will taka 333.000 down for antlrs package or split It up. I WARDEN Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pdntlac_432-3920 Are you MONEY Intsrasted doubling your present money or even Ini ibling trlpl- Involved In some type of real estate whathar It's apartment houses, vacant land or homes? Hdre Is your opportunity to Invest the potential of your particular desire. Call Tad McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Really, Inc., 4744B34 or write S440 Highland Rd„ Pontiac Mlchlpan,__________________________ Commerce area, are available for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Included are tri-levels, colonials and ranches and various designs, ter the coming new year, we will duplicate these homes on your lot, easy terms or let's trada your present home in on a new home lor the family. Mortgage moncyavllable. NORTH SIDE S-34 3 bedroom home, full basement, 3430 down on FHA terms. Full price 314,950. Also includes a garage, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, close to schools and shopping. Mortgaga money available. NO CLOSING COSTS S-40. Take oveh the present mortgage with payment* of 3480 per month on this cute 2 bedroom bungalow in Waterford Twp. Wall to wall carpeting, patio, 2 car garage, attractive lot, lake prlvHeges, full price of 315,500 includes air-conditioner, drapes and brick barbtque. Atertgage money avilabla. McCullough Realty, Inc. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 PONTIAC WEST SIDE — laroa home and garaga, gaa heat, corner lot, all furniture Includod In this attractive deal. 2 badroom living ciuirtara Mr owners with firaplaca, socond floor Inconw will makt paymwits. Priced at 317,000 «' S3000 down on land contract. ALSO AN 3 UNIT APARTMENT compittaly furnished, vary claan and wall maintatnad, near Gantral Hospital. Land contract (arms. National Business BRCMERS FE 3-7341 Lake Property 51 I BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ecutiva home ntar Clarkston, 100' tronloge, good sand beach and docks, 14'x37' living room with natural stont firaplaca, 2Vb baths, 2 kitchens, large rac. room with bar and shuffle board, home has over ^000 sq. ft. of living space. Shown by appolntmant only — 342,300. Possible land contract with sizable down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office: 423-3433 9230 DIXIE HWY. Lets—Acreai* 54 AT ROCHESTER — 37 acrts, soma river frontage. Land contract terms. Sde BwIrms rnpirlj^ Jf7 300' X m' adlacant t an.' PAVED FRONTAGE. Mtmy le Imr (Lkyaoil Wionay Lottofr), lYoto' lUUAkinilff „ . , fi^dlna, ’ IMIly locatod In city Salat, manufaciurine. camtnarclal _____'aesurine, wSraboual'nor biduslrlaT, by owner, FE 4, MicTluEDiNG" BwJiiitt Opi^iiHlee ^S9 BAR IN GRAND RAPIDS with parking lot. Low down paymant. Furnlsnod apartmant availabla. Fptilbla trade. Owner will train. Call Ed Kalisz. Broker. (414) OL f-4314, 447 $. Dlvialon, Grand Rapids. Mltfilgan, MONEY Available te Hama jj 14 heurt even it behind In peymanlt ar In feraclaiura. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC. 423-B7W 3210 Dixie Hwy, BEAUTY SALON IN Rayal Oak area. Eatabtlsbad bualnats. Large cllantela. a rul money maker, an main Iharaughfara, near shapplng centers. WrTto Calffaur't, P.O. Sox 343, Reyai Oak, Mich. 4I073. CENTRAL STATE AREA jing with fixtures. Chaica ■«. . fly atere, tralter tsark. _____ modiate pottastlan priced lor DOWNTOWN It, 130x147 foal, UY. NORTH SIDE Brick ttera buHding 2J40 sq. ft. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE OAKLAND COA8MUNITY COLLEGE AREA — A going business teatur-Ing approxlmataiy 2,f00 sq. ft. ■block and frame building, gas heat, 4 ft. anchor tencad corner lot. 100x130 ft. CALL FOR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR NORTH OF ROCHESTER — 74. acrts, Vi mla paved road fron-l.„ .. .. __ taoe. Offers being considered, *!! W. HURD NST. 334-4324 terms availabla. Office In Rochastar MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors HI W. University______________4514II41 XARKSTON AREA, 10 340X1239', 37,300 CIth terms. Sheldon — 42V3337. or CLARKSTON SCHbOL AR'E'a. 120x120* building iltai with trees, lake privileges, railing terrain. Financing and plini available tor new canstructien, 33000 tarmi. PINE LAKE AREA, 100x130' attet 34400 terms. Parc last available on all lets. 47354U SYLVAN rt2-230O HORSE. COW OR CHICKENS AND ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3’A TO 5 ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS NEAR WHITE UKE, IS PE. CENT DOWlI AL PAULY 45)4 Dixie. Rear HOWARD T. KEATING The yaar It closad, the Racard made: The last deed done, the last word said. And now with purpose full and clear, We turn to meet ahdther year. — Robert Browning Near Clarkston Dreaming of Warmth and Sunshine? It's lust months away. Double your enloyment by planning your move NOW to e LAKE privileged HOME. $33,400. UNION LAKE — Very nice, three bedroom ranch close to the lake. Full basement with "rec" room, large carpeted living room with fireplace, fenced yard. $34,300 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE -Sharp quad-level in excellent subdivision, Including beach, picnic and boat facilities. FIVE bedrooms, farm-styled kitchen large family room with fireplace, full basement and many extras Including carpeting and drapes. $39,900. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE -Two story FAMILY HOME In "park-llka" setting. Three bedrooms, flreotace In large family room, loads of storage space and bullt-lns. Covered patio with BBQ. Most unusual area with super advantages. CALL NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES. YOU WON'T BE SORRY. mAA BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 «g-3424 ond 1-75 Entrance: Apifroxlmataly 40 acres, soma laka frontage. (Some has bean sold). Has gravel hill, marsh and making of a private lake (wall one) by excavating a spring. 373,000. Owner area. Please contact Mr. Robert Linebaugh. AAay reverse charges — 444-1234 Birmingham. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 444-1234 Evening ' S-rORS — Calls Walconu INVESTORS — DEVELOPERS, choice home sites, we have some nice large and smell acreages with or without buildings, give us a call. 4-H Real Estate, 438-2473 or 433-1400. OAKLAND COUNTY acres with almost private 33 acre lake. North of Rochester, 2 road frontages, ramodalad farm home. $133,400. Terms. AVON TOWNSHIP Aadms Road N. of Walton. 39 acres Vi mile to futura high school. 33427 par acra, terms. DIXIE HWY. 4 acres, corner Crangt HaH Rd. and Dixie. Good commercial Frontage. BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 3 SAT A Sun—CALL 428-2941 PINE KNOB AREA 230' ON CLINTONVILLE RD. AT ACRES. $4,500 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3744 Lapeer Rd.________391-3300 MSS REALTORS & BUILDERS ’SINCE" 1939 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS DOWN Will move you Into this laroe thret bedroom ranch home In the northern Pontiac area. This home offers a very large two and ona-half car garage, e 75'x1W' lot, paneled family roonh. immediate possession. Call today for an appointment. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS DOWN and you can own a large two bedroom home In Waterford close te the Mall. Hhis home offers a separata dining room, plastered walls, full basement, automatic gas heat, a St^xlSS' lot with plenty of room to expand. On# toUxk frorh tha elementary school. Low payments. BEAT THE SPRING RUSH-HOW ABOUT BUILDING A RUSTIC STYLED RANCHER designed ter those who want features Ilka a large open foyer, apoclous living room with open beamed ceilings, massive brick fireplace eito walkout balcony. Other feetufer rnelude a dcline bath with built-in vanity, ceramic tile, and colored fixtures. Extra «00-Call tor flails On assumption of Vhl, 0.1. AtortgaBa. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD! OR JUST LISTED? Tired of waiting and hoplna. Wa need more Prepei# tor a reasonl WE'RE OUT—and we’re out ter a raasoni wt SELL ITI For action In your tranaaction call any of our qitMlfied asitspaopla: OMrta Howard, Dick Bryan, Lao Kamwan, Ellaan Meyer, Elaine Smith, Lee Bogart, Dave Bradkw, jEmqry Butler, Donna Gooden, Ken Hall, Bob Harrell or Pole Greanondol. 1071 W. HURON S. AFT« 8 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 6234)830 Resort and Home #505 (4) 2 bedroom modarn cottages, sleeps 4. And e 2 bedroom home with tlraplece, elumlnum tidlixl, only 3 years oM, 4 boats. ISO' on Houghton Lake. A real deal. Only $41,300 with terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 ___________ 343-394B iGts—Acreny 1, 3, to ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. EM 34413. 405-140^, Fowler. 2Vi ACRE PARCELS, wooded, roll-Ing, N. Clarkston, 342-4413, 34M4I1. 3 ACRES-AUBURN Rd.. Sholby Twp. Commercial and residential zoning. 312,500. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd.________49341242, 10 ACRES WITHIN sight Of Oxford High fartlla land, oood road irontaga, Waal tor aubdIvWtng, or small country estate. St3,30w liberal terms on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 19 ACRES, CLARKSTON area, near 1-75, 330x990' rontng, hgriji allS-ad. 32,300 down. SHaWow «S«S7. 2TACS^^ On oaved road Neflh ;P( Laroa farm home, barn «.UVv.Rle'*ir« 52l» Dixie Hwv, 43»«335 43 ACRES FOR OEVRtbPMRNT Or Investment, 133.000. UT FOR LEASE Vary completely aquIgiMd ter big volume. Ideal for chickan. ribs, etc. Lease fixtures with purchase option lor $335 mo. Clean medorn bldg. $275 mo. Hera's tha asslett and oulckast way to gat Into a prpfltabla business. Immediate possession. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE loss West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3381 965-1739 Open nites tll 9_ ROYER OXFORD OFFICE CONVALESCENT HOME In the Oxford area. This little money maker Is state, countty and fire marshall approved ter 14 out patients. This beautiful oWer home with a well landscaptd lot has a very beautiful setting. 2 large 15 x 20 ft. living rooms. 12 x 15 dining room and ll x 12 country kitchen. Plastered walls. Hardwood floors throughout. Land contract terms. Ask for 329C. TRAILER SALES 2 acres commercial frontage on M 24 south of Lake Orion. 24x60 masonry building. Combination showroom and workshop. Just the right spot for camping trailers or suitable for many other uses. Owner retiring. Many more advantages you are sure to be Interested In. Will take other property In trade. 355,900 with 313,900 down. 4 per cant contract. Ask ter 483 C. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapaer Rd. SELL TOOLS FROM A panel truck, earn $300 to 3400 a week. In vestment raquired. Call Larry Landmesscr, Landmesser Too Warehouse, *30 S. Cass Lake Rd Pontiac, Mich. 402-4439. RAPID STREET, PONTIAC 40x140, all Improvamants, water, stwer tapp^, 31,100 full price. TOwnsend 94034._______ WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor partridge Is thi bird to see. 1030 Huron, Pontiar, 334-3531. SPRINGFIELD TWP.: 7'A acres ntor Dixie Highway, In area of fine built homes, only 32400 down and M3.00 par month and take over present contract, less ter cash. INDEPENDENCE TWP.: 1.47 acres Tom land, also . ter quick tale, leal Estate, 1362 I only 3 blocks 1-75 Expressway, _____, cash. Clark Rc W. Huron St. 4824350. THE CONTAGIOUS COUNTRY BUG I Acre, 200‘x224', axCellent for exposed besomant home, 32,?30, IW5 down. 5 Acres, naw ranch homes nearby and 30' wall on property, 34,993, 32,500 down. to Acres over 730' or rood, slightly railing, 33473, 31,300 down. II Acres, beautiful land with hardwm trees, a perfect sattlno (or secluded home and horses. 37,500, 33400 down. jr. 36 Acres, mostly wooded, 3403 per acra, 20 par cant down. 33 Acres, hilly and stcanie, pond posstbla, 3300 par acre. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 430 M-13 Ortonvitia CALL COLLECT 437-2313 Sile Farms 56 80 to 800 ACRES I MVt (f at Oaante "MTch- ^J3ri!!. Ass! JIffNd ^ ff Huat. rrt.l 5l7-f~ ' LOVELAND VOODE BOACf^S Daterd aiw, 7-roem with ro ArIaT »4S0 2S par cei dow on land contract, Leona Loveland, Realtor ;*is LI 3W« REAlOOEtJb FARM-HOME on 10 acres wWi 4 badrooms, family room, dinine ream and 2 taths. Atw btrn (fir vaur horit. 3^5S0, more (snd avalMMa. UNDERWOOD 433-2413 433-1123 Evas, ar tun. Sole Land Cantracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Urgently needed. Saa ua batera you *teal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1 MILLION Dollars hat been modt available te us te purcbosa and aasuma land contracts, mortgaitea or buy nomes, lots or acreage eulright. Wa will give ydb caih for yovr oquity. Our appraiser la awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty »N^HiytondRd.(kMI) CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR a-1353 61 LOANS 111 to ST Ftan inOstons BAXtlR S, LV 401 Pontiac *Jtoto*eankiulldlno FI 4.1538-9 Martjiyfe Leaw 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may ba surprised how cheaply you can odd naw rooms, repair or ramadal your prasant home by doing your own work and usina our money for materials. Whaiavar your twinia needs saa; Voss & BucKner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac Stale Bank BMo. 334-3267 Sale (J^claimad) siorags costi. iisi ABC WAREHOUSE I. STORAGE 43123 Van OyM 134 E. to , DO'IS,’®-* r4S?l*''.nd*'’?un,‘'^JSd, WW 3-' o^-^TPElT^-Rcp^ 125, HidJo-rKonl * 1042 --- -iromiHoi6iBaa~ Swope 63 13 HAMSTERS and IS cages, 320 or swap tor equal value. 42S-t7f Brian Inc. MONEY frOR SeWSES' cash IN 24 HOURS 433-0702 SWAP BY MAIL . , Mall list of Hams you wish to trade and 31 service charoe to Swap, Box 4273, Auburn HNghts, Mich. 43057. State Lie._____ Sale Clathlag 64 to. clean, phone tor appf. 473-7342. GIRLS CLOTHING AND shoas. sizes 3-10. All In exc. condition. 341 W to lint. Lake Orion. 473-3733._________ WEDDING GOWN AND diagonal access. 330. Size IB 412-1317 after 4 p.m Sole Hiwiehaid Ooeds ^ 65 vs WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 32.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24142 Acres of Free F “ Evas, 'fit 7; Sat, 'tll i PIECE BROWN living room sat, good condition. tW. FE 5-3337. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM set, good condition. $50. FE 4-7177. 3-ROOM — (Brand now lurnitura) 3337. Cash, terms, lay-away. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn — FE 4-7331.________________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid vinyl Tile ....7c ta, vinyl Asbestos tHa .......7c aa, Inlaid Tile, 7x9 .......7c aa. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" t" LAWSON TYPE SOFA, upholstered occaslopal chair, Noll, day doObla bed frame and head board, antique gold frame mirror, 44x34, also drapery, 443-5443. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 377. Little Joe's Baruln House, 1441 Baldwin. FE 243427___ 1968 USED SINGER '43 Singers traded In, from Christinas Holidays, great ter beginners. Touch and sew teatures ter zIg-Zag, button holes, decorative stiches etc. Deluxe ZIg must 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE .2ao used. Sewing AAachIne, e sold, built-in controls, makes button holes, overcasts, blind hem stitches, saws with one or two needles. Total balance 334.00 portable or $44.00 cabinet or terrhs of 35.0$ per month. Call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 7 p.m.. If toll, call collect. 563-8200 40" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC Stove, fully automatic, with oven, timer, 2 utility drawers. Ilka new, 3I2S. 38 N. Edith St. FE 54757 after 5 p.m. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor $124.50, balance only $31.40 or pay 31.10 per week. Call day or night 338-2544, Imperial, 1968 SINGER CABINET ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, used, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, no attachments needed, peris j and service guaranteed. Fun ‘TlPrice $38.00 or payments of 35.10 per month. For free home demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager tll 7 p.m If toll, call collect. 563-8200 A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In Christmas Lay-a-way. Sold for 3127.30, balance due only 331.00 or will accept 31.35 per week. Call day or night. 334-3334. . — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Uttia Joe's Trade-In itore, Baldwin at Walton Bird. FE 24342. ________ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 3 pc. living rm. group (sofa chair, beautiful tables, 2 lamps) 3 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps.) 4-plecs bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for $378 ... 310 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glonwood Center l-pleca living rrom living room sutte, 3 step cocMall drMi«r. Chtita Innorspring mel.tresajtn^.ma^lng box oprlno ifid ® Spteca^Wilte y'j'' chairs end table. All ter 3170. Tour credit Is good •» V'Y"'*'* *• WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. hurQn____________jyi.*:!?!!! IRONRITE IRONER, 335 4i2-03S3 alter 3 p.m. ___ KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Ca M17 DIXIE HWY S7Z.7M4 kitchen ^T, M‘‘ fW"® formica festal lj^< 2 chairs, apt, size. 431-733B_ white print leaving state, must sail, corn- plot, household Of French tlrevln-clot Furniture. Gold OE rofrlp. combination, all 2 month# old. 383 _ MenomlneeL.334-734^________ UNOLEUM_ KUOS, MOST SIZES, S347 UP. Fearson's Furniture, ill e PIki SU FE 4.7IBL_______________, leaving state. Willett Cherry, ‘■drop leal labia, chair. •«! Mrvar, Cushman maple drop leaf fab • and 4 chairs; other household, furnishings *nd applltncts. •51-, 1637,___________ ____________________ LIKE NEW, FRENCH PtUIT Wood dining room tabiOf 4 chiMM? end custom pad, 3250; OE Daluxa, washer, $43; Walnut Chest, 335; double bad, 340. 334-7243.___________ LIVING ROOMS, BRAND now, about VijM-lce, Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4142._____________ _ MEDICINE CABINETS L^GE W' mirror, sllohtly. marred M.75; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, slldino doors. Ter- ----Igan Fluorascani, E 4-3442.-34. rifle buys. Michlga 373 Orchard Lk„ FE MOVING: MUST SELL, .hOUSOtUl very nice ' furniture Including almost new malor appliances. First $1000 takes all, or will Sill part. MY 3-4714 or OL 1-3474.___ MONOVEX TV, INTERNATIONAL' Refrlgaraty, very reas. FE 3-1333. New Furniture LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Colonial sola and matching chHr. Scotchguarded. ZIppsrad revers.lbje' cushions. Sold ter $347, balanco ( duo 3343 cash or 3)2 monthly. 3-place sectional, zlppered reversible cushions. Sold for 3217, balanco-due 3117 cash or 310 monthly. Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Scotchguarded. ZIppartd ravtrsibla cushions, sold ter 3247, balanco duo, 3174 cash or 310 monthly. Spanish sofa and matching chair,' zlppered raversibla cushions, loose Pillow back, self decked. Sold for . 3377, bianco due 3274 cash or 314 monthly. Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4-drawir chest, bookcase bad, mattrasa and box spring. Sold for 3227 balance due 3133 cash or 310 monthly. Sofa and matching chair, zlppered' reversible cushions, sold ter 3117 balance due 3143 cash or 310' monthly. Traditional gold love seat, attachad pillow back, deluxe cushions, reversible. Sold ter 3)77, blanaca duo. 3127 cash or 3}0 monthly, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lake Rd. 333-7313 ' (Near Talagraph Rd.) riM ro bedroom, and dinettes. 2IM0 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 4757 Highland Rd. 473-7534. Open 7-7. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7331. VS _ym 12-1504. 'tare RCA WHIRLPOOL, exc. condition, 330, 332-1__ REFRIGERATOR, apartment ilza. FE S-7B05._______________ REFRIGERATOR 325, ’aPARTMSnT REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washerfs, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models.. Fully guaranteed. Terriftlc savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4434 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 Repossessed GE REFRIGERATOR Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wlda Track Dr., West Pontiac Friday 'III 7 p.m. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over payments of 35 monthly on repossessed 1743 White Sewing machine. Dial Stitch salactor, push button reverse. Built-In light. ZIg Zaggar ter buttonholes, designs, etc. Full cash balance 343. Guarantee and free lessons. Call Credit Dept. 333-7213, Housahold Appliance.___________________ SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1743 floor tamplas of ranges, rafrigarators, washara and TVs. Little Joe's Bargain Housa Baldwin at Walton fllvd. FE 2-4343 -SET OF TWIN BEDS, complato, 35(>. FE 2-3743. Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. A4k for Mr. Grant atwyman'a Furniturq FE 5-1301. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1747 "Fashion Dial" model In walnut caUnat. Take ova payments of; $5:50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE still under Guarantee . UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 44)705 BUNKBEOS, ABOUT Vt mica. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2.4342. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, Suick closing. Reatonabla mscount. ir-' —............... SELL. YOUA CONTRACT NOW. Calls are coming In regularly from Investors wishing to purchase land contracte. Soma accepting low dlacbunte. It you have a land con. tract to sail • - laava It with us. Wa knew wa can oat tha top dollar ter you. Call Van Raaltw uSrSm. Wtiled CMilrMts4Wf|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantty tiMdad. tea us Btton you daal.t Wornm Stoirty rReaitur cpNtRAfirirA tHseowita. no ftai, LOANS BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Large and email tiza (round, drqu-leaf, rectangular), tablaa In Sv » and 7-PC FE 4'7831 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, frundlt beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds Gomptett, 347.50 and up. Paaraor.'i Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7381 CLEARANCE 40" a lac trie range, 314.75;^ aotematic^wafhar W.7S;_ aiectritf clothat dryer, 137.75; vRaynoMt water sotetner, 347.75. ^ CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd^__ 1 FE 4-3573 (iHROME^CilNETTE flTS, attambla yeurtdif, wva; 4 ehalrb, tabta 34if.7S value, 337.75; also 4 chair sate. New 1737 dotlgiis, formica Orchard Lk. PE 4S442—33, ______ biNEitCS, lew „ ,,, LttLto J«r3> 1431 BiMwIn, $■ CHROA3E .334. 3342. CUSTOM MADE SOFA, 104", bdlgs, 4 year* old, tSft. 347-7373. (JININIS R()6m, COMPLkTa sat q HayMMd-WakalteM; coat $75$, will aatf ter 3275. OR t-im. DOUBLE oViN tiairiric' reitM, dalUxa model. Ilka i«w, 3300, 2 door rafrlgaretor, 3100. dohumldl-flar no. All axcollant condition, ~^;5357. 1112 Eckman. DUNCAN PHYPB TABLk, 3 ChatiC bqf.......... Iftot, 152-3511, EARLY studld chest. iircAN LOVESBAT, A, S2S, Adrawar nW . .... and Mbia tat, *»> iMt. mHac amfiSS OrCn. M. Ct , SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg Zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc.. Leta modal, Khool trada-ln. Terms $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine Guarontoa UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______PE 44I7W TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of a 31.25 weakly tor genuine Touch and S^ 60S larlas, push button, auto, bobbin, winds direct teiim naadia, slant naapla, gear driven, heavy duty modal. Zig .buttonholes, etc., full cash, price 345. Guarantee and lattent Included. Call Credit Dept. 335-7233, HdUtahdId Ap-pllanca. T.y. SEt. (EXCELLENT Cdnditloi:, 347, washer and dryer rafrlgarater, O. Harris, FE 5-2764, USED COLO^^T.V. sirs, 3I777T RADIO AND ApRiANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 Public. Entire Invanlory of naw top brand rrtrlgeratort r a n g eT dithwsheri, ole., mutt ba tout. Every Ifetti discounted, scratched Items priced accordlrigly, n 0 reasonable :^r refused, terms, tale today and tomorrow 10-7. Hitt Ap-pllance' 3414 14 Mila batwaan Coolidge and Cre«At. X WASHER PAitfi~...... I Pity Hwy. WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC STOVE, doubte oven. Pink, 1 yrt, aw, 31N. SS7-77t4.__________________ ‘am * CHiHA.cyFBoyDyjlKmrAm Th* Ytsttryiar Shoppt PtocM of paif, Dtala Hwy<'$iid Oavloburg Rd. waiu«*'rv.^ tiSi.... 515 B Walton, wnwr of jjiig!! ^ Batiks %-*B Voice, r Nl-Fi, TV g R«dlM «4 §W LONO DANIIH modtrn it6rto caniol*, m-m r«dl«, plivi •iT iM racordii rtmoia ipaakar pravnloni. aute., ahut-oH racord aterHa apica. Only ; tnofrtha aid, puarantaad. Sold (ar M!*"** j marnh aid. canaata alarae, am-pm radio, aula changar, piaya all alto recorda. «-apaakar ayatam with ranwla apaakar provlalana, auaranMid. laid lor uoa, balanca dua 1194 caah or lit monthly. 4-monlh aw oolpnial ataroo canaala, allda fula tuning, Am-PM radio, plgyl all alia racardi, auto ahutoff, ramota apaakar outlata. Sold lor Ilia, balanca dua 1114 caah or lit monthly. Madllarranaan conaola alarao, latt In lay-away. Diamond naadia, aolld alata, AM-FM ataraa, radio, r apaakar ayatam, tapo I n p u i lacllltlaa, ramota apaakar pro-vlaloni. Sold tor IHi, balanca dua l»l caah or tit mothly. * HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 fill. Laka Rd. US-»]|3 (Naar Talwraph Rd.) WALN&T CONSOLE 4-Spaakara Diamond ntadlaa •$R 4 apaad obangar $89 OR 19 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 24)5 DIXIE HWY FI 4-0905 Dally 11-1 __ Sal. it-< SALE TO PUBLIC Largo auppllars, aelling warahoui full ot wood conaola ataraos. Zanllh, RCA. Admiral, Phllco, Waallnghouaa. ate. Choica of Mapla, Maditaraanaan. and modarn or walnut. '69 modela. SlaraoB from 179, 52 down 52 par waak. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE 45525 Van Dyka TV’S FOR SALE, raaaonabla Sagamora Motal, 759 S. Woodward. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN Ic public. Entira Invantory of Zenith, RCA, Phllco, TV'a and color TV's and ataraos must ba sold. Every Item discounted, scratched seta priced accordingly, no reasonabla otter refused, tarma, sola today and tomorrow 10-9. Hill Appliance 2416 14 Mila between Caelldga and Crooks For Saif Mitcalloneous 67 56 HORSEPOWER A I R COM PRESSOR with sprayer unit. Sears, Ilka new. Overhead Vs ton electric hoist, make otter. Smith Corona electric portable typewriter and case. 140,000 BTU torpedo type oil heater, 451-9585. ALTO TENOR AND C metdoy sax; clarinet, 539; trumpet, 519; trombone, 519; several upright pianos, 525 and up; 1 playar piano, works good; 1 player piano as Is; H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jesse 1 SET OF Trallmoblle flat trailers for sale, A-1 condition, lead trailers 23' and 18'. 631-0842.___ I SAS FLOOR FURNACE. FE 2-4374 2 ANTIQUE ROCKING CHAIRS, new calning. 482-394l^_______________ 2 WIIEEL tilt TRAILER, 4xf Ideal for skl-doo. 451-3793. 4 ROOM DUO-THERM Oil heater, like ntw, 555. 424-1555.__ 5 TRACK STEREO wIth FM radio ' IS tapes; .22 rifle with ' Boat motor. 473-3740. t'KlS* UNOlEUW rugs, 53.99 BA-Plastic anil tlla .1c aa. Tnrewera i year otdp , University Or. at 1-75. 42" “s'AAALL^ TRACTOR inow blade $27.50r 335^78. 3 NEW GAS FURNACES. 100.000 BTU. completely installed present duct work. $365. Immediate Installation. Pontiac Heating Co.. 674-2411. 682-5574. ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad ties. Will deliver. FE 5> 9120, __ __________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEOD'NG announcements at diacount from, Forbaa, 4500 DIxIa. Drayton, OR 3-9747. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SAND«$-POLI6HERS WALLPAPER STEAMBRS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 51 A DAY 952 Joalyn__________FB 44108 CHIPPED BATHTUBS, *20 0 A. THOMPSON, 7065 M-59 W. COMMERCIAL KELVINATOR FREEZER, 1 year, 2S.4 cu. in, upright, 5400. 451-4545. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT and tools, to ba Auctioned Wed., 5 p.m. Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. COMPLETE MODERN EQUIPMENT for t operator beauty shop, 5325. 424-4144. Tuesday and' Thursday or evening. DOG HOUSES. All sizes. Insulated. 745 Orchard Lake Rd^____________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glaat tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design, 528;9S. G. A. Thompson, 7805 M-59 W. Equipment —DISHWASHER, garbage disposal, sink combination, misc. Honda 50 CC. FE 2-9393. FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30 cants sq. ft., you pick up. Waterford Cabinets, 5720 Williams Laka Rd., Drayton Plains. FOR SALE exercycle, excellent condition, deluxe model, $425 cash. Call evenings, 451-71S/. Free-Jonuary, februory Power humidifier with every new gas or oil furnace Installed. A A H Sales. 425-1501 or 474-4341. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, 5k horsepower, 52TJS. Stainless SM Sinks, 32x21, $29.50. PF sabla Launa Plywood, 4x5x14, 54.95 par sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 GEftTS A GAY GAL - Reedy 'or a whirl after cleaning carpels with Blue Lustra. Rant electric sham-pooer 51. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. OE ir CHEST freezer, 579.50, used t door refrigerator, 549.50, 30" Frigidaire electric range, 549.50. Hampton Electric, 125 W. Huron, FE 4-2525. __________ HAND TIED FROSTED wig, full length, worn twice. Rtasonable. 332-0410. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas Consumers approved, 589.50 value, 539.95 and 549.95 marred. Also electric and Butane heaters, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 - 14 HOT WATER BAsEBOARb Radiators, 51.39 per ft. in 8' tec-tiona. G. A., Thampion, 7005 M-59 LAKE PUMPS. 1 horiapowtr, tall- NOW YOU COULD choeta from new Evinruda Skeatara with It h.g., to 25 h.p. twin cylinder englnaS,, either 15W" or 2DW track. Try the new Evinruda Bobcat with a 19 h.p. or 23 h.p. angina. Taka a demonstration run on the new Snowflake mini snowmobile. It'a small enough to fit In a station wagon, yet large enough fir two people end up to 40 TaSt M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Oomoda Rd., 2179. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. PLUMBING BARGAINS. 1T1 heater, 149.951 S-pItca bafl 159.95; laundry tray, trim, I19.9II ihowar afalla with trim, lc».9Si 2- SI alnl, 12,95; lava., S2.«t fobs, and ub. Ftp# cur end thrwLu/MJNO CO. I4| Bgldwlit, PE 4-MW. SNOWED IN? ■'•*ik!i8!ifSi!ll8iwEiT.-ii s0WFnp®MPi(, *OLO,_ mntao and topalfad, ConO't, PE I-4442. Tot^Ib W 47 ApoiiancS b%t*' ** ”*** '• ** ^'typawrflar*'^* •mllh Corona alec. *^t?50* wthpraator, I'M sr.v.,x 'Of Hand Tooli—Machlnary 68 PonTac*- Unlveralty ^rlva. FpNuIfna * ’ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUAHV 14. 1009 , O— EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Used bulldozer, loaders, b'ackhoesa dr«0 lines, Irallers and graders. Financing available. Body-Harrison Equipment Co. 151 So. Cass Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 _E\^. 625-2087 JOHN DEERE 500 loader~backhoiL _txcallent condition, 391-0734. PORTABLE WECBilrMSTinp 473-0511. S^i'i'i'TRAILERS, several aiiaa, prlc^ to tall. 4,000 lb. Hl-low, axe. coiWItlon, 81100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7141. Carntroi—SBrvkf 70 BELL AND HOWELL 8 mllllm4tar movie camtra and prolactor, used Y*ty little, will aacritica. 885. 425-4706, after 6. Muiical Gooili 71 1964 fender SHOWMAN amp.,' J B. Lansing 15" speaker, like neW; $375. 363-737?. AMPLIFIER-COLUMN speakers^ Including misc. stand end mixer, $125; electric guitar and case, $40. 634-3046. AT GALLAGHER'S January Clearance Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE , HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS 1 GRAND PIANO Shop now for Best Selections No money down — no payments till March. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0S44 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL * P.M. _______5:30 p.m. Sitrtini OMdi 74 U?i%f'I.t540>. 1949 Boloni Elaciric Sprint 17 Horsapowar, 4995. W-Horsapowar Tradawinda Electric EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425 1711 OR 42H51I CLARKBTON Gu^is-rGuks-oORs One of Oakland Waaiharby, WInchastar, .......... Coll and Smlth-Waaton pistols, op^, sighla. Wg da rut awn ItM largaat laloctlona ... Caunly. B r o w n I n g, -------- . In -.....2. amlngfon. repel ighif. work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 15",lMI^f-.r.ck. 30 Machinaa in stock newt Wa have a complete llna of ac-oa^Iaa. tpaacM, lach, ilada. aulta. boota, harmata, g I a v a a, custom colarad trallara, aingla and do^lel STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Ortyers Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. . ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundaya GIRLS NORTHLAND COMMAUSIR Skis, Lamlnaltd, 4VS', Cuoco bindings, Garnisch with Innar boot, alia I, also I pair Graavig sugars, 4'. EM 3-3310. _ _________ MASSEY FERGUSON SKI snowmobile now on hand, 17 and 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial. I2S W^ward, 334-0441 or 334-1442. Pelt4bRtiM Deoe 79 A K 0 ^IJNIATURJI SCHNAUZER Carnival AMERICAN ESKIM( beautiful, all aheta, imam fancad yard, tSO. 3M-4982.__ APlftOT FO'O 0X6"S , AKC raglslarad, 2 malaa, 2 famalOa. m^1irt|nolno color. Miniatures. OR eLXcif^j5CKTi¥"b6t5bTM7~(^^ raaspnabra la goad homo, 412-4349. home. 474-I74P. DOB E RMASTT&WeFif"waaka, no papers, $tO. FE 5-2509. ENGLISH sitViA;' I wiaika “old, 515. FE 5 2219 anytime. fIH OARLINd 7 waaka' aid Sltian, cemplataly houaabrokan. 335-2705. FREE PUFpTisTT^iT'kollli'piirl larrlar. 55»4441 GENTLE GIANTS St. Barnard pupa, AKC rag., shots, X-rayad stock, champion aired. Your child Is safe with a Saint at hla aide. 522-2143. _____ OfSMAii SHEPHEAo, nSala, waakt old. Raaaonabi#. FE 5-7941. GERMAN shepherd >UPpIES montna old, AKC rag. 3434359. GERMAN SHEPHEId PU>5, AKC baautlaa, atud servlet. UL 2-1457. NEW YEAR SPECIAL It h.p. alec, atart Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 DIxIa Hwy. Orayten 473-4450 MALE BEAGLE, 3 yaara old, 125, FJjl-4603;________________ PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, also ___ Toy Rad atud aarvica. 462-4721. Whiz poodle CLIP^NO, stud aarvica, " FE t-3431. ............... . F06dlE, AKC, small whits lamala puppy, pay axpenaaa only. 493-5955 POODLE PUPS, MINIATURE, , AKC rdglsf«rM/ /’wttki old, $50 etch. 63^0117. NEW SAVE $f$ l7A GROOMING Poodle grooming. g:30 a.m. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS inside display CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS____________ 2 YEAR OLD MALE German Shephard, free to good Noma, pay tor ad. FE 4-7129._________________ hounds, running goad, pair. UL 2-304f attar S p.m. 2 POODLE PUPS, mtta and tamale, 830 each. 394^8305. 2 SIAMESE CATS. 330 tor one. 525 tor the ether. Both have shots, t rnixad .£i4!P.T for tala S25, had 3 BEAUTIFUL WHITE MINI TOY Poodles, 4 weeks old, ready to go, AKC, 575 aa. 58t-5359. 4 TOED KITTENS, 474-3540,____________ ADORABLE AKC S^LL miniature temgH poedia, 8 nws. 424-4793. ADORABLd FOX Terrier puppies, tamperpry thoti, wormed, 492-1901. AKC ALASKIAN tWPlPmuta puppits. ____________47347T4. _________ Akc toy foodCe most cplora, raas. < AMC WbinmaranI AKo: sarvlea. Lika ntw 332-SW, 335-4329 AKC POODLES, . and atud larvloa. HSL AKC POODLE PiJAS, (toy toy. Silver and black, 835. Ml- 1-29U, attar 4. AKC APRICOT POd^ PU«, 4 watka eld, theta. 4I1-Q3W. ALL "Fif SHO>,^ 1^ 4- 4433. Farakaats anH Hampstars. A'KC. WHWi "dMRMAN Shephard pupplaa. 434-3439. Travtl TraH(8r».............88 36" Pickup Covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.__________42^4W 1948 GMC Vm TON with a wide side, with tO'/j' camper, sleeps 4, 10,000 miles, 53,100. 6518 Simmons Dr, OR 3-7533 TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. Sta them and get a demonstration at Warner Trallar Salat, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravant). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1949 Apache Camp trailers and Travel Tralltrs. large aalectlon of pickup struck covert and campers. Bill Collar, Vi milt east of Lapaar City limits on M-21._________________ Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 38 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales site Wllllpma Lika Rd. OR 3-5981 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE QUAlrfy^lT aW^^uisget LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I Hlghlehtl_(M-59) 412 9448 OAKLAND CAMPER All Midwtti eovari and tiMpart itatl frame. Teur-a-hamt campai Lynx covara and tiaaptrt, Faria and accataerlat. Baldwin pt Colgtta 335-11434 FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 13 ORDERS on th« New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAM"ER Sleeps 8. 51495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4408 STEEL FRAME PICKUF sWart and tops. Cab to camper bool. Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 Foley Waterford. 423-0450. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubiiee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Car'bou, Barth Covert :Stuti Bearcar, Marl) 3091 W. Huron 4S1-0720 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and uttd, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, talascoplng bumpers, tpart lira carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowiy Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd„ Union Like EM 3-3481. TROTWOODS Motorcyclef 95 Wed./ 6 p.m. Auctionland. 1300 Cre$c«^t Lk. Rd. ____ JEEP 1946 GOOD condition, rebuilt engine/ new tires, new shock!/ end new battery, call 336-2366/ after 6. •rohalf' cond.4 best offer. T2-6. __ _ _ 1959 FORD ton pickup/ this unit is elmost like brand new $495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_______________ FE 5-9421. wheel Now aii4 _^lesiMfw aad UBai4 ..Iff 44 CHEVY BBL AIR Mipr with-beautiful maiallc grtgn finith,. matching Intarlar, 4 cyl, gpifna, aulomalic, radio, haplgr, Rpyrar price, (utt Jill dmim. IftSl , par rnonih. prga sat at ,Imw |Ir#5, on this car. ' John McAullffa Ford « 439 Oakland Ava. FI B418V 1944 CHEVY I'MFAtiATTlIwFnSw mllaaga, many axtrai, A-1 machanically, 11,177. Wympn Fu^rnllura, 17 I. Huron It., 134- ’ ir96T CHETr4^oor“^ Lika new condition throughaull Only - $1195 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loaded with power arid •quipmant Including a I r conditioning, Only • $1895 1967 OLDS Delta 88 Holiday coupe/ with full powtrp Including air cohditfoning/ Only > $2195 TAYLOR 1945 BUICK RIVERIA sport Coupe, baautllul tllvar blue with matching buckets, automatic, consolt. radio, haaiar, power steering, brakes Can't ba told from new. New Year Special only 51499 lull prica lust 5IB5 down, 544.33 par month Free sal of mow liras wNh this car. John McAuliffe Ford 430 ^alUand_Ava, ^ _ FE S-tlOl 1944 BUICK ELECTifA 235 Hardtop Full power and air, 539 down, paymants 514.45. Full price 51995 Sea your triandly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. 194rBUICK RIVIERA, Grand Sport, gold with black vinyl lop, bucket seats, full consolt, power ataarlng. brakes and windows, tilt wheal, itarea radio, sir conditioning, studded snow tires, plus extras. Call 772-7650 days, 451-0050 evenings. __ i966'''Bu’lCK“ ELECTR'A. cornplale pow#r, air condition. 642-2446. JEROME CADILLAC CO. i960 Wide Treck Dr FC 6-7021 1 1964 CADILLAC Sfdsn DtVIlle/ fuM power/ factory eir conditioning sharp at a tack. Only $1369 fuM price. Just $168 down and 153,07 per month. One year warranty. ____________________________ JOHN McAULlFFE FORD RONEY's''auTO, 13'i “Baldwin' Ave!i“0 Oakland ___________FE 5-4101 FE 4-4909. !|964 CADILLAC convtrllbla, with 1966 CHEVY 4 door, really a fine car, full price $1095 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 59421 1966 CHEVY" with V-l, 4-sp radio, heater, $1595 with 396 with V-l, 4-spead, power steering, radio, heater. Only ‘ 1963 ECONOLINE, with windows,; good condition. $395. 673-3673._ Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service j 1645 S. telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mini-bikes, cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. 1964 FORD PICKUP, 4 wheel drive and plowv FE 2-7172.________________ 1964 GMC PICKUP Va ton, very good condition, portable ftbergias cover over bed, converts to camper Included. 624-4118. terior, full power and factory air corKfittoning, New Year Special only $1568 full price with lust $166 down, $60,49 per month. Spotless condition and one year warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-^IOI 1965 CHEVY Vi Ton IcadillAc i96s convertible, tun Pickup, low mileage one owner,I power, exc. condition. $2145. Ml 7-Only — I 5660. $995 I 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DaVlile, low BILL FOX CHEVROLET FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baattle Forb) _On^lxia Hwy. Walertord 4M-0900 1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN station wagon, 3 saatar, radio, haaiar, autorrutic, ready tor any job. 51115 full price, lust 585 down, 541.65 per month. One year warranty, JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. __ FE 5-^101 Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS Soats-AccBssories 97 MILOSCH On US 10 ot Ml5 CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From I 1967 15' FIBERGLAS Aarocralt Del.I Ray, 1967 40 h.p. Evinruda motor, 1967 Gator trallar. Package deal 1967 CADILLAC COUPE da VILLE 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000' air conditioned, auto-level shocks,| lilt wheel, many extras. Perfect condition. Best otter. Priv. owner.! i963 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, Area I, K9-9797, Brighton. ; , speed, radio, heater, only .. $595 rUDYCI FD PI YlUinilTM 11968 ELDORAdo, EXECUTIVE car, i'966 TEMPEST Custom 4 door LlTfll jLCl\ rL IIVIV/UI n very low mileage, garage kept, Ml.j hardtop, V8, automatic, power 1965 Dodge bus, green and while, Clemens 463-9682. steering, brakes, only . 51595 V-8, auto., power steering, radio, fADiVL'A?—le/s KFD4N“6.vnie '965 FORD Country Squirt 9-whitewalls, 5)395. 677 M-24, Lake, ,JiJ-,nulnDed 134-^^ ueviire, passenger, wagon, V8, automatic, Orion. MY 2-2041. ...... — i‘ Po*®'' steering, brakes 51395 Includes all access. Exc. condition, c CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy ii iolii»M EM 3-7470. ,1966 CHEVROLET klALF Yon fleet MARKET TIRE dive It a tree "AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING" PINTER'S Bring your motor In now. Pick If Up In the spring, ready to gol 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 (1,75 a) University Exit) Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-04)1 Marina on Loon Laka WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Reese and Orawtite hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 31«6 WE CARRY AND SERViCE Franklint-Crees Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers 6 Used Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly_____ME 4-4771 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodell Trailers, 879-0714. pickup. 442-5953. 1944 CHEVY EL CAMINO, pickup, full equipped, exc. condition, new snow tires. 423-0727 or 851-3751. HEVY: WHEN YOU Duy II ioli|9M CHEVELLE Wagon, V8, MARKET pRE give It a tret; automatic, pUar sroir.Ing saitty check, 2435 Orchard Lake! only................................51295 1966 JEEP ' Universal, hardtop and has snow tires, full price 51495. GRIMALDI CAR. CO. 900 Oakland____________FE 5Y421 GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-carft boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greent Sailboats, Dolphin Pan-toons, Evinrude Motors, Pamco Trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to TI PS IC O only 11968 PONTIAC 1957 CHEVY, Southern car, no ruit hardtop, V8, or body work, 5595, 391-2353_ 1958 CHEVY WAGON, rabuljt engine, make otter, 682-3590 attdr 5 p.m. 1958 CORVETTE, (^LL attar 5:30 p.m. OR 3-5288._________________ 1959 CHEVY, 6, AUTOMATIC, ex-Calient condition, 599, Buy Hare--Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 25) Oakland, FE 5-4079. Northland Skis and Marine hardware. Larsen BoatsA Porpoise Sail Boats. "Your Evinrude Dealer" HARRINGTON ^OAT WORKS 1699 S. Telegraph________332-6033 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chevy El Camino pickup, V-6, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, white vinyl boot cover. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2(Ul. , 1967 FORD ton, automatic, 22,000 miles. Sell with boxes and top or, without. Days 363-6122, nights. 682-5227. 1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, good condition, $250. 623-0187. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 door power steering, brakes, only . . 52595 1964 FORD 2 door, with VI, stick radio, only .................. 5395 . 1967 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, VI automatic. Power attarlno, brakes, only — 52095 1967 FIREBIRD with V8, stick Shltt, radio, heater, rad llna tires, only .........................51895 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 door, VI, automatic, power steering only 5695 I960 GMC '/i ton with V6, automatic only 5295 1962 CHEVY W ton with 4 cyl. stlclr- j shift, only 5495 1944 CHEVY Va Ion, with 4 cyl. stick ! Shift, only_^^. ___ 1967 CHEVY 4 DOOR. Air, power . and automatic transmission, $39 down, payments $11.92. Full price ' 51495. See your friendly car dealer at TRAILERS-CAMPERS- CDVERS, Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orchard Lk.,_Sylvan Lake Airplanes___________ RENT MOONEY 519 per hour thru Jan. and Feb. only. Commander Flight Service, Pontiac Airport. 673-123I._ Mobile Homes 89 Wanted Cors-Tnicks 101 1968 CHEVY, tOVa flat bed, long 1962 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, 6 444 wheel base, 2-speed axle, 2,000 cylinder, euto,. red, like new inside miles, 652-3252. ! and out. RONEY'S AUTO I Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward Birmingham GMC Factory Branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485 1 ONLY: 12x60 new 2 bedrm ........ $4,695. 12x60 new 3 bdrm ■ $5,350. 12x60 expando..............$7,950. 12x44 new .............. $3,895. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 334-1509 JEEP PICKUP 1967 V-8, power steering, snow plow, buster, push bumper, A-1 condition. Ml 2-7245, Bob Adams. 10x48 MOBILE HOME, $1975 Call 754-1894, eves. lOxJO' RtCHARDSON'S bedrooms, front kitchen, take over payments, $500 down 332-1657. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER Free delivery and set up wll miles. On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile Hama Village And at Clinton Manor 9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. Desperately Wonted 1966s through 1969 Chevelles, Camaras, Corvettes, GTOs, Firebirds and 442s. Must be 4 speed or turbo hydrematic. Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Pixie FE 4-6896 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, men gel the best" Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 JEEP Sales-Service 1962 CHEVY, IMPALA, V8, stick, exceliant condition, $395, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 6-4079. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 Coryair 2-dbor, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, good running 1967 SS394 CHEVELLE, gold color, take over payments. Gl's wile must sell. Call 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., OR 4-1792, 1947 CHEVY CAPRICi: ^W I t h everything, 343-5117. SAVE money~at“mike SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-2753. 1948 CAMARO, 21,0110 mUot, any reasonable oftar. 425-2882. 968 YELLOW BISCAYNE 427-LI8, 450 h.p., 4-ipaad, 4I0 positrac. Take over paymants. FE 8-0509. 1963 CHEVY II, 6 automatic, excellent cond., 5400 or best otter. 482-8828. _______ ________ 343-5294 473-1191 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms U'xlb- living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN 8, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Daily 10 a.m.tto 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.rp. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ______Other times by Appt. _ 1965 CHAMPION, 46x10, With expansion 10x7, skirted, set In adult park, awnings, air conditioned, furnished, carpetino, good condition. vacant. 338-9549. FEATURING: Holly Park Parkwood, Danish King. Hours' 9:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.______338-0772 SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Come and see the all new Detroiters, Americans and kropfs. Buy where service Is best. Buy where tevlnos ere greatest. E-Z farms. Bank FInancIne. Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OR 3-1202 Tirei-Auto-Truck 92 8 ONLY, 10:00-15, 12-plY tires, tubes and flaps, brand new. FE 4-7774. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balancr Wag and chramt whtale. New and used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaage. sn6w grlpi. Auto SinHct — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, carl, trucks, 589 up. High parlormanca ipaclallsts. Terms. -----------1, • - ■■■ 7' Motai^ctai 95 cnndiflon, 5175. 71 apartment. 1947 SPORTSTER CH, 5700 4IS-ia9. Call attar 4 p.in._ 1947 h5FDA SFORt SOnkCelTanl condition. SITS. 412-3123. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Buicks for out-of-ttata market. Top dollar paid. . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M6(M MOTOI^ SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late moual cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 331-9241 Over 23 Used Jeeps In slock — Ready to go HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 Clarkston MA 5-2635 JEEPS Brand New and Used Reody and Waiting for Immediate Delivery We Specialize Complete Factory Parts Plows—Tops—Hubs GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 TOP 5 FOX clean CARS OR itruqks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 TOP bOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 3 1355 Auto Insuraaca-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled 8, Refused I ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, 283 automatic, radio, heater, exc.. con- dition, 391-1833.____________________ 1964 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, speed, exc. condition, priced to tell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. 1948 CHEVY IWPALA, 2-dOor, 227, stick, 52200. FE 8-1397. ______ 1948 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 327, 2 tops, am-fm, GT tires, British Green, exc. condition, low mileage, must tell. $3,795. Flint 1- 232-3147 or 1-MA 9-6353.__ 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA, CUftom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl top. Cell 772- __7650 days, 651-0000 evenings._^ "4-| 1968 CORVETTE AERO coupe, executive car, very low mileage, garage kept, Mt. Clemens 463-9682. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA coupe, 2 to choose from $897. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 CHEVY IMPALA Station wegon, with V-8. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, the finest Chevy builds. New Year Special at $1288 lull price, lust 5188 down, and 548.45 per month. Free set of snow tires with this car. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, small 8 engine, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. Foreign Cars 105 1944 VW CAMPER, radio, gas healer, new motor, tires, battery, generator, side tent, top carrier, $1050. 627-2577. 1964 RENAULT OAUPHINE. 4 door, black with red Interior, 30 mites per gal. Full price $379.12, weekly payments $3.12. Call KJng, 681-0802. 196’5 VW,~G"00D condition, 662-6361. 1965 VW, RADIO and snow tires, good cond.r 363-5677 between J 2-6 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP< 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371_ ___ We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. 5top by today. i lov-yJrijLii BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Tracki U)1-A 1-2-3 jONK cars - TRUCKS, tret tow aiivtlme. 2-2444. _ ill"jUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME irat tow. 482-7888. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we low. FE 5-0201. 1966 VW SEDAN, Bahama Blue, whitewalls, radio; 2nd car, very clean 51050. 642-4715 , 1966 OPEL Kadelte, blue finish with black Interior. Full price $695. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9(»_OaklM^_________FE 5-9421 f966 FIAT' 1100 D Station Wagn, red finish with brown Inttrlor, full price $1095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland PE $-9421 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS, V-6, power steerino and brakes, auto, transmission, dirk green with white interior, exc. condition $1300. 662-8964.__________ 1966 CHEVY IMPALA sport cou^e, With V-6, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful silver blue finish, matching interior, New Year Special at $1588. lust S188 -down, and $61.91 per mpnth. Free set of snow tires with this car. John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 i 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CON-; VERTIBLE. Power and automatic.; $39 down, payments $14.44. Full price $1695. See your friendly car; dealer at i HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 ! 1968 IMPALA Sport Coupe 327, V6, automatic, power tteerlng. whitewalls, black vinyl top, Honduras maroon finish. $2495 Matthews-Hargreaves , 631 Oakland Ave. 1966 Corvette Convertible With two tops. 327-350 H.P. engine. Hurst 4 speed. Disc brakes on all 4 wheels. AM-FM radio. New tires and clutch. Daytona blue with white top. $2895 Bill Golling VW Inc. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) Across From Berz Airport Troy Ml 2-6900 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS Over 23 to Select From From $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) _684-1025 __ 1968 CHEVY CAPRICE Six passenger wagon, deluxe, excellent condition. V-8, double power. AM-FM radio, luggage carrier. Gold 8> wood paneled. FB 4-9773. 1967 FIAT 858 Spider, a real clean sporti car for only 51595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ___________FE 5-9421 1967 VW nice GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___ ^ FE 5-9421 19M AUSTIN AM'ERICAN, 4,000 miles, full werrentv, AM-FM radio, rear speeker. front wheel drive, eulO„ 30 m.p.g. 81895. 335-3535. auTSbahn YOUR VW CENTER In tha graatar BipomfUld-Pontlac •raa. FE 8-4531 '69 AMERICAN SURE-SAFE-SOLID 2-door sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Rodio, heater, factory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivered on the rood. All Taxes (Excise and Sales) DELIVERED $1999.80 Village Rambler Birminghom 666 S. Woodword Ml 6-3900 : ■' .fizziSL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1000 jw:;; %u .‘rlMILOSGH tNRYSLCmYMOUTH Ntw MNi Ultrf C«n 106 IHl DOOei t Ptittngtr St*tl«n Wmm, Atotalllc gnttn with iMfchlng Intarlor. D*lux* chrom* rKk, VI •utamallc,,|)»wtr ilMrIng MMt brhliM. RmIIo, h • • t • r , whlttwiH llrM. Pull prici 13*3.04, WMt^ poymtnl* ll.1l. Coll Kino. IH4 BaSt 7®5oi7 0 u t Ironitnlulon, 111 onolnp, original ownor, A-l condition " URNHt FORD ' tinnlngham Mtia8L=r-»---- ’ fc 4, group, ra MMt. KESSLER'S DOOCE coifve"TTl gnm. whit* top. glMr S 1I|«4 CHiS^Ljtlt NtWPORT, lax?- PowW ttoffing MM hrpkoi, radio, hoottr, wMMwall tim. .On*,owi»r cof. Ltko now. Rult pfltj SK-V-Wi^l^^ymontt IS.M. Coll King 1967 CHRYSLER OMoor hardtop. Full powar and air conditioning. $2395 BOB BORST Lincoln-Marcury Sales 1*S0 W. Mapla Ml 4-3300 New tud Used Cart MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming FORD o'ood convartibla. •taarlng tiroa, automatic 1*41 MUSTaRo HAttbfBPS. Soma hava powar, aoma hava automatic tranamlaalon. Aa low aa 114** lull prict. Call Mr. Parka, cradlt managar at Ml 47100. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward eirmli^ham i*4i f6r'(i PBlrlana toaibiick with idio naatar, powar 00 n raor .... _..— .uat chooad from I VO, automatic, rad ataarlng, 10,000 ml ranly. Now Yaor apaci lull prlca, luat $101 1*4*' CORNET 44^R. vlriyl roof, 311 angina, powar ataarlng, air conditioning, I owner. 335-53*4. _ PORbr Whan you ouy n lal MARKET TIRE glva It a Ira* aalaty check. 3431 Orchard Laka Ji-jtfi?-...............___________ 1*5* FORD VS. atarta and runa vary _j00d,_ll31. 4S37331,_Rlgglna, dir. 1*40 ■FALCbN, GOOD RUNNING condition, anow tlrep $131. 443-*lS4. 1*43 FORD, RUNS OdOD STOS. SAVE AUTO FE M3» SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1W '.V._Maole_MI 4 3753. 1*43 ■'THUNDERBIRb, JuST Ilka n«w, no money down AUTO MILQSCH ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 Chryaler Nawporf 4-door, auto., doubt* powar,. r • <<' J whitawalls, $30*5. 477 M-34, Lake Orion. AAY 1-3041 ■_ 1968 Chrysler Custom Newport 4 door todan. Light mernillc gi with matching Initrior. VO. automatic. Radio, heater, power ataarlng and brakis. Many other $2695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 MAPLE RD. TKOy, MICH. Phono 4437000 SAVE MONEY AT MIK6^ SAVUil '■HEVY, 1*00 W. Maple. Ml 4-3731. 1968 Chrysler Town & Country 9 Passenger Station Wagon 1964 FORD XL 4 DOOR Hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl interior, bucket seatS/ cohsole* V -1 automatiCr power steering and brakes. Radio. heater and whitewall tires. Balance due $593.01. Weekly payments 14.46. Call King at 681-0802. l964 Ford Goloxie 500 7 door hardtop. 4 spped. 390 engine only $795 TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER l00l_N._Maln_St.____411-433C 1*44 FALCON 3 DOOR. Stick ihlft, radio and heater. No $ down, payments $4.*3. Full prlca tS*S Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7100. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward___Birmingham 1*45 FORD 4 door, clean. Ilka new, tires and exhaust, private owner. 1450. UL 3-3113. 1*45 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Syncro-mash transmission, radio and heater. No $ down, payments SS.*3. Full price $4*5. Call Mr. Parks, cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430, Oakland Ava. FE l-4ioi 1*4$ FORD dALAXrf~iport cbupal with V$, automatic radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black Interior. Can't be told from brand new. New Year speclgl only $33$$ lull prlca. Just $11$ down, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 y*4t FORD COUNTRY sedan, "lo passanger wagon with V $ automatic, radio, haatar, power ataarlng, brakes, powar rear window, chrom* luggage- rack, new car special only — $34$$ full price, lusi $1$$ down. Can't be told from brand new, 50,000 mil* new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1*4$ TOR I NO hardtop V$, with automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $348$. Full price, lust $188 down, 50,000 miles new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1968 MUSTANG hardtop with“V8,| automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful seaside aqua with matching Interior, New Year special only ^88 full price, lust $188 down and 50.000 mile war-1 ranty. j JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 l'*44’jEEP WAGONER, power stear" Ing and brakes, Warner hubs, $*S0. 473-7*41. 1*47 JEEPSTEsf COMMANDER. 4 wheel drive, steel cab, snow plow with hydra-turn, *00x15 lire siies, radio, heater, $3,700. 483-7154 after 5. “Wait here! I don’t see us getting a home improvement loan if they find out YOU’RE in the home!" Nbw and Uttd Cart 106 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching interior. V8 automatic. Radio, neater, power steering, brakes and factory air conditioning. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000 gray with MERCURY. 348 engine, beal 1968 PLYMOUTH GTX 2-door hardtop. 4-speed, low mileage, one owner. Only — $2395 1*43 MERCURY MONTEREY, _ door hardtop, double power, good 755 c ^condition, 651-1913. - BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester Rd. 451-7000 Niiw and UMd Can 106 1*41 li 1*44 LtMANS. At lew as $*N Call Mr, Froat craolt managar a *'*■”*' AUbETTE PONTIAC Cast at Birmingham In th* Troy Motor Moll, acroia from Barz Airport. 441-1400 LoBKhaa BAROAIN* try thB PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1*44 6T0 3 tptotl. $1,4*!. Bn-1147. Altor 5 p.m._____________ 1*44 ORANb*PRIX, black vinyl top. 1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST, excelloni condition, going Into aarvlco. 334 cu. In. 4 Darrel oorburator, lull synchronized Hurst 3 spaed, AM- FM radio, heater. 343-0107._______^ 1*44 PONTIAC CAfALlNA ~4 passenger wagon. Air and powar. Low mileage. 447-3iy. ______ i*4y BONNEVILLE, MiNY condltloni 15.000 miles, air conditioning, aulo., doubi* power, whit* with black vinyl top, many extras. OR 3-3373, aft. 3:30 p.m. _______________ 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, vinyl top, radio, air conditioning, double power, prlca $1175, 434-4471._________ New and Used Cars 106 1*44 PONTIAC * passenger station wagon. Automatic and powar, SS*1 lull prlca with no $ down. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 443-338*. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Barz Airport________442-8400 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX $**5. "O" DOWN, PAYMENTS $B.*2 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7*00. Harold Turner Ford, Bl^lnghanr____________ T**5^1»6frT*47 GTO's. As low as $12*5. Real sharp. Soma with 1*47 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop, full power, AM-FM. air, cruise control, $3510, 437-3577. 1*47 PONTIAC FIREBIRD convertible. V-0, automatic, power slearlng, exc. condition, 11*71, IS7-5335, evenings. ___ 1968 Grand Prix 2-Dr. Hardtop Coup* Double powar - console, bucket saati. aatre vanlllatlon. Mack vinyl lop, lurqoulta finish. $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves 433 0akland Ava._P« 4-4147 1*43 RaMBLER station WAGON. Automallc, radio. No $ down, payments $3.13. Full prlca $2*5. Call Mr. Parks, cradlt managar at Ml 4-7100. HAROLD TURNER FORD ■LA Woodward _Blr^li^ham 1*44 RAMBLER **0 WAGON. V-$ automallc, double power, $175. 4$3-*110. 1*41 RAMBLER CLASSIC 440 atatlon wagon, 4 cylinder and automatic, new rubber, radio and haatar. In perfect condition, priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka, EM 3-4111. 1*45 RAMBLER CLASSIC wagon. 4 auto., radio, deck mattress, all black, ntw radial plys, $*10. 33$> 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible Wifh full power* eufomatic* like brand new* only — $195 DOWN BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000 WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1*4$ Catalina hardtop coup* __$33*5 1*45 Impale Convarllbl* ......$ **5 1*47 Catalina 3-door .........$17*5 1*47 Firebird hardtop coupe $1750 1*44 Bonnevnia 2-door hardtop. $1535 1*47 Tampast 4-door ... ......H3*5 1*45 Wildcat 4-door ......... $11*5 1*45 Catalina 4-door .. ......$ **5 1*44 Dodge Van .............. $ $*5 1*42 Olds 4-door, sharp......$ 4*5 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 4S2-340I’ CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES eulomallc, vnlyl lop, 6hiy’3o6o'mliat,’7*dio, wRito'walls 1*47 FORD Slid 4-door, VI, automallc, powar, radio, whltawalla . $15*5 1*45 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automallc, tip lop shape, only I »« 1*44 AMBASSADOR **0 3-door, hardtop, VI, automallc, F«war, rad^^ whiltwalls ........... 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, slallon wagon, VI, automatic, powar^ luggage rack, air, radio 1*44 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, VI, 4 sp*ed, radio, powar $13*1 1*45 CHEVY 3-door, slick, radio, whiltwalls, dark blue, a ^raa^ batuly ................................. 1*47 PLYMOUTH SPORT »'U''^;ilI'*'2i;a sh'ir?*"*""’' "'**YlM5 bucket leefi* redio* power, whiieweMi, exfre iherp 1*45 DODGE POLARA 3-door hardtop, V-l, automallc, powar, r^to, whitewalls '.................... 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY II, ^door, VI, automallc, powar, radto^ whiltwalls ...................................... , 1*47 DODGE CORONET station wagon, VI, automatic, power, IM- 1*45 FORD GALAXIE KM 2-door hardtop, VI, automatic, vinyl top, power* redio* whiltwefli AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO! 1 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontiac FE 8-9222 » . .. ■ aajvtafar vvwwWdWOiM EP It 11 III lyi lai 11, au y net c ncic, I andWis. ICa'da «ckji»«n^^r'ciiR^^ tinted gltsi and many othe tinted gltsi and many tras. $3295 3-2189. BIRMINGHAM CHRYStERWMOUTH lino MAPLE RD. .^.TJOY, MICH 1*44 DODGE. 5110. 330, V-8, private. 473- Village Rambler Traides 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon 4 cylinder automatic. Radio, heater, low mttaaga. One owner, new car trade. $799 1968 Rebel 3 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater. Black vinyl top, avocado green body with matching green plaid Interior. Full factory warranty. Hurry. $1988 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Black leathar Interior, black top, platinum body, whitawalls, radio, heater. Full power. A real highway king. $799 1965 Ambassador Custom Hardtop, 8 cylinder, powar matador red with black vinyl Interior. Clean. Low mllaaga. $888 1966 Olds Cutlass Holiday Hardtop 8 automatic* powar. Honduras maroon with black vinyl Interior. SHARP. $1395 1964 Rambler American 2 door* standard shift* radio* heater. Excellent transportation. $425 FREE AUTO WASH WITH 4 CYLINDER _ . TUNE UP SPECIAL Replace and adjust ignition points Reset distributor Set angina timing Clean and gap plugs Adjust automatic choke Adjust fan belt Inspect electrical system Inspect cooling system Check antifreeze $12.95 V-t's slightly higher. Village Rambler 66fe South Woodward Ml 6-3900 and automatic* double power* full price $1495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. I 1*42 STARFIRE OLDS, .luj'. *00 Oakland FE 5-*42l )*45 MUSTANG, CONVERTIBLE, red 3]Spd., syncro-mesh. 1450 or best offer. FE 8-4834 or FE 5-5734. 1*45 FORD SQUIRE 10 passenger, wagon, V-8, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, .brakes power windows, power seat, factory air ' cbndlnonlng, chrome luggage rack. New Year Special only $i488, lust $188 down. and $57.4* per power. Some automsttc, soma stick shift. Call Mr. Frost cradlt manager at 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC M;.r'’'i’’crss \Tr^ VeZ |»ic. eSn, c»n, W2V & b’iirk^lnterr .1": po^^efi BUy Here - Pay _Here,„ M.rv.ll s.«r«4«,_343-4458. ^ $795. Call Mr. Frost cradlt manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Barz Airport___________443-8400 1*45 PONTIAC SAFARI 4 passenger wagon — clean — full power. $11*5, or best otter. MY 3-377*. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 435-5500 1*44 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lane. 3 door hardtop, black with white vinyl top. Black laather In- oniuTiAr terior. Bucket seats, console, V81 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $481.33, payments weekly $3.7*, Call King, 4S1-0803. 1*5* PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1*43 Ford, 4 doors, 28»-V8, standard shift. MA 4-244*. --- When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego. ______1*62 AND 1*43 PONTIAC 0$ down. 1*6? MERCURY HARDTOP. Power! As low as $3*5. and automatic. $39 down, payment! Frost credit manaoer at $14.92. Full price $1795. See youri 642-3289^ friendly car diealer at | HAROLD TURNER FORD- S. Woodward Birmingham mis car. ^ j 4.7500 John McAuliffe Ford !f*44 meI^ury 4-door, sharp, to be c . . 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 auctioned Wed. 0 p.m. Auctlonland, ®' Bi'''7'lnaham in the Troy 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. I 1QX# cnon I . acaan inciuomg air con-i^ ^ ' • 966 FORD ditlonina* all Dower. $3,450. wiiil AUDETTE PONTIAC PRIVATE OWNER 1*67 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, windows, seats, power antenna, vinyl top, 4 new tires, low mileage, exc. condition, must sell. New car ready for me. $1*50 or best otter. 807-55*$, Highland.______ 1*47 firebird, red, 4-speed transmission, take over payment. $1*74. 333-0714. speed, 4 barrel. ;1»48 mercury PARKLANE 4-OOOR. Sedan including air conditioning. all' power. $3,450. Will Country Sedan station, wagon, 3*0 consider______________jand_ contract. Willis good condition, $300, Ml 7-3047, aft. Brewer, FE 4-5181, eves." and Sun’ P °!Ly®gkends._________________ days, 483-3073. 1*42 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, automatic, clean, red, white top. NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you nave been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems. We will try to re-establish your credit again. Call Credit Manager, Mr. Irv. LUCKY AUTO new tires, alter 5 p.m. 425-4183 and _______________ all day Saturday. 1*43 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, real _------------------------- nice J275 SAVE AUTO____________________FE S-3278 V»63 1*63 OLDS F-85 coupe V8. radio, belts, aulo, snow tires, $375, after 4 p.m. 447-0801. 1*44 MUSTANG, green with bleck vinyl top, black interior, bucket seats, console, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning. One owner. $1500. Call FE 3-8181. Ext. 238. 1*44 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Station Wagon, 10 passenger, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new year special only $1588 full price, just $188 down, and $4I.*1 per month. Free set of new snow tires with this car. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av«. FE 5-4101 We'll be seeing you at our Oldsmobile Exhibit ot the Pontiac Mall January 15 thru 25th 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. BEST OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oaktand FE 2-8101 OCT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 538 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS! PONTIAC GRAND PRIX beautiful condition throughout ford. 628-317*. Ox- 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe With radio, heater, whitewalls, V8, automatic, and a beautiful aqua finish. Only— $1295 SHELTON 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, beautiful one owner, with black top, save on this ^au-ty. $75 down, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL _ Open 'til * Tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd.__^1-5500 call after 7 WE HAVE Most cars and trucks, '40 to '44 — $4* up. 2335 DIxle-Economy Cars, FE 4-2131 BILL hah N & —TODAY'S SPECIAL- 1962 lEEP Universal 4-wheei drive with plow, metol top. ...$1295 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury ..... $ 995 Sport, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8 auto- matic, console, buckets. 1965 CHRYSLER 300 ........... $1495 2-door hortffop, maroon finish, white buckets, beautiful condition. 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-door ........ $ 795 sharp — on^ owner, ond low mileage. 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... $1595 9-passenger, 28,000 miles, one owner, reel nice! 1967 PLYMOUTH 4-door .... $1595 with V-8, outomatic, power steering new car trade. 1967 SCOUT Wagon ............ $1895 with 4-wheel drive, beat the slippery snow weather, don't get stock. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with all white vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. V-8 automatic, in excellent conditton. Balance due MW 71.,43, Oakland Ave Weekly payments $4.76. Cali King at 681-0802. Matthews- Harcjreaves FE 4-4547 hardtop 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down. Full price $695 As low as $7.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 0 Passenger Station Wagon. Power and air condition. $39 down, payments $11.92. Full price $1495. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. Woodward Birmingham Mi 4-7500 2 DOOR. Radio and $ down, payments of price $795. Call Mr. 1966 Oldsmobile convertible automatic, full power, graywith 1963 black top. Sharp! 1964 VW Station wagon bus, orange and white, 1 owner. 1965 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser, full power, air, rack on top. There are rfone of these around. 1965 Dodge Polara, 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, black with red interior, i owner. 1967 T-Bird Landau, full power, air. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, $495 full price RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. PONTIAC VENTURA original owner, 8 cyt„ auto., double power, low mileage, looks new. $395. 626-4168.________________________ 1965 GTO. 3 speet^ shift, excellent condition, $975. 628^36. LUCKY AUTO 1965 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-speed, 1966 rebuilt engine with 8,000 rTTltes, extra clean, many extras, lilOO, 673-1784._______________'j 1965 BONNEVILLE ......... flTW OPDYKE HRDWR. FE 8-6686 1967 FORD heater. No » wwam, gaorfClQ *41: 1. » $6.26. Full price $795. Call Mr.' ,,, a., Parks rrMtit manjiaar at AAt 1965 Pontiac Bonnevll e, red, double 7500 manager at Ml 4- you should see this one, HAROLD TURNER FORD ** ’ *”4w south hunter 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM 1*67 MUSTANG — 28* “Fas'tback, I PLYMOUTH WAGON, power automatic with console, power I tires, good cond steering, wide ovals — and man; $300. 425-2228. I many $1,795.11964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 cylinder, auto., exc. shape, $450. 682-0852 p.m. 1967 FORD 4-DOORUAir, power and after 6 p.m.__________________________ automatic. $39 down, payments 1*65 PLYMOUTH 2door hardtop, $9.23. Full price $109*. See your. 383 cu. inch, lots of extras, exc friendly car dealer at I condition, 624-4308 after ‘ HAROLD TURNER FORD !. Anytime weekends. 464 S. Woodward Birmingham ____________Ml 4-7500_______ 1967 FORD STATYoN WAGON. Handy man's special. Full price $777. See your friendly car dealer ‘hAROLD TURNER FORD 19^lFORD' Fairlane Ranchero with 289 V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, balance of ne'W' car warranty. $1895 FLANNERY FORD 1965 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, with V-8. automatic, radio, heater, mint condition, inside and out. New Year Special at $888 FULL PRICE, Just $88 down, and $35.40 per morrth. Free Set of snow tires with this car. John McAuliffe Ford _________________________FE 5-4101 i960 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Belvedere; ! 2361 Collins, Utica, corner of Auburn and Dequindre after 3. 1966 Monza Hardtop. Automatic. $995 1961 Buick Special 4 door. V-8, automatic. All power. i $395 1966 Toronado Deluxe All Power. $2395 1966 Buick Electro 225 Full power, factory air. $1995 1967 93 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air. $2695 1967 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1995 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door, power steering 8i brakes, Factory air. $895 1966 Olds Cutlass Full power, factory air. $1595 2 YEAR WARRANTY II- 860 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s i.i.w Hsft 1963 CONTINENTAL 1964 FAIRLANE ''500'' IhiH ^*''®'®®- "289" high performance V-8, stick Shift, radio, heater. For the sporty one. 1965 COMET Club Sedan beauty with black interior, six cylinder, standard transmission. A real economy car, 1967 COUGAR Two door hardtop. Fawn beige in color with all vinyl i®®' radio, healer, red line tires. Horry on this one. 1964 MERCURY Monterey .Custom convertible. Fire engine red, while top, "390" hil'ter!“I^towills!’'’'**'’ 1963 FORD % Ton Pickup transmission, split wheels, clearance fights. West coast mirrors, big heeler. See this one. $1095 $795 $795 $1795 $795 $795 1967 CHRYSLER Newport ClMom two door hardtop. Turquoise with black too, fa^ory air, powar steering and brakes, power windows, SSS& »;*ar'’rS!i;!“"’ $2195 1966 FORD Fairlane 500 XL . Two door hardtop, "3*0" v-8, automatic, power steering •ni brticta, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must eiioc aaa to wgraclate. HILLSIDE IINCOIN-MERCURY 1250- Oakand 333-7863 o ___ -U.yf - , t —f^- 'T " r Y v y ~ V SAVE NEW 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths C-0-M>P-A-R-E OUR PRICES... AND SEE FOR yourself* WE'RE BUILDING A . > REPUTATION... NOT RELYING ON ONE! msmm « ss 724 Ojikland , FE 5-9436 '69 GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP with cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, mirror group, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, head rests, power-flow ventalations, whitewalls, all '69 Safety features. 1968 GTO 1969 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE — Brond New — SPECIAL Special Priced at Only BRAND NEW $3188 $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1967 JEEP CJ-5 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Blue with a black cordo^n top, full power, factory air conditioning. OiVv — $1995 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with factory oir condl-tlonlgg, power itarlng, brakes, windows, and powar aaat. $2495 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with v$, automatic, powar staaring, pow-tr brakas. Cordovan top and air conditioning. $3195 with very low mileoge, 4 wheel drive, SNOW PLOW, a beautiful beige with reconvertible top. ALL SET FOR THOSE WINTER JOBS. $2495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Ic, power ttoei niy — $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top, whltpwalli, automatic, aafaty track, AM-FM radio, roar tpaaktr, powar ataarlng, powar brakas,»powar wfndowt, powar saats, aasy-aya glpss, automatic tamp, control, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON .....$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH...........$1295 1965 CHEVY SS ..........$1495 1966 PONTIAC ^ Broughom Loaded with aqurpment, 1 Artificial language MDooenniuns UPSaooful 37Famw SSSubdiw 39 Certain horse 40 Begin 41 WhirlMrind 42 Recorded in a fashion 44 Rewards 49 Goddess of infatuation 50 Put on 52 Island (Fr.) 53PUlar TTW sir 55 «r- 49 50 i4 , Se, 38 W 7T 4? 51 52 to 57 14 New TV Male Sex Symbol Devoid of Manly 'Beauty' By EARL WILSON New YORK — He’s got a craggy face and a forehead that protrudes like a globe, and Robert Brown, the TV star, confesses as he sat in Lindy’s drinking tea from a glass that he’s “amazed” at the females who burble that he has the sex appeal of Clark Gable, Richard Burton and Errol Flynn. ' “But I was most astonished when a man told me I would have been Barrymore in his dhy. Barrymore! Barrymore was a legend!” It’s all happened since ABC’s “Here Come the Brides” became big on TV — and yet the female adulation can get embarrassing. : “When the Flynn thing came out” — articles comparing him to the Exotic Erroll — “you had WDLSOliI to fight your way out of the studio. All those young girls wanting to meet me, I was like a little boy in a pastry shop.” One girl fan sent a picture of herself — naked. • But to Brown, a World War II Navy vet, who goes back to the Dramatic Workshop in New York, with Rod Steiger, Walfer Matthau and Harry Belafonte, it means more — “that I’m becoming a bank name . . . you can go to the bank and get ihoney for a project with just my name.” ; “I’m also a Scot and I know that It all can change.” : Laughingly, he remembered when Harry Belafonte the actor wanted to change his name to Harry Bell. “He thought it would bib better to have a short name . . . you know, something like Bing Crosby?” ★ ★ * / Brown, married twice, “once when I was a boy, once when I! was a -man,” is now considered “an available bachelor, a rprity,” in Hollywood — and there seems little likelihood that with all the beauties flung at him, he would succumb again to jiist one. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . , . We forecast on Dec. 30: “It appears to be between CBS Bd. Chairman Wm. Paley and a primonent far-flung publisher fpr Ambassador to the Court of St. James” — and when we explained to people that we meant Walter Annenberg of Philly, they said we were daffy ... So now we foresee Detroit industrialist Max M. Fisher becoming Ambassador to Israel. Why don’t the union AGVA and the Latin Quarter get together on the matter of a few dollars a week for chorus girls — and avoid the danger that the only night club left on Broadway will close? Some strong voice in Show Business should avert this potential disaster. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jim Fauci saw a sign at the zoo: “Parents: Keep your little monsters away from out big monsters!” .REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Flattery, like cologne water, is to be smelt of, not swallowed.”—Josh Billings. EARL’S PEARLS: THefe’s one small town so poor and backward that the bank’s still giving out 1968 calendars. Comedian Morty Gunty went shopping for an auto, finally bought an MG. “It’s not easy,” he says, “to find a car that’s already monogrammed.” That’s earl, brother. Publlthtri-Hall Syndictta -Television Programs- Programs furnishod by stations llstod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without noticol Chonnolsi 2-WJ8K-TV. i-WWJ-TV. 7-.WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV. 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS.TV, 62-WXON-Tv' A Look at TV ABC Specials Falter TUESDAY NIGHT •:08 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Streets of Laredo” (1949) Bandits who join Texas Rangers find they like law and order. William Holden, MacDonald Carey, William Bendix. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy — The crew plots to adopt an orphan left in its island. (62) R C - My Mother, the Car — Manzini tries to drug Dave into selling his car. 7:00 (2) C — ’Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready — How conception occurs and what happens if it does not are explained. (Second in a 12-part series on prenatal care, childbirth etc.) (62) R — Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” (1956) Diamond smuggler double-crosses the syndicate. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Former lawman arrives at the ranbh to settle an old score with Jelly. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — ’The wonder dog Lassie, the Osmond Brothers and son Gary and the Playboys guest. (7) C — Mod Squad — Julie’s mother, a former lady of the evening, shows up unexpectedly. (50) R C — Hazel — Rosie spreads rumor Hazel’s inherited a title. (56) R — Antiques — Bottles are discussed. 8:00 (9) R C — I Spy — Kelly learns Scott’s life is at stake as the result of a’> frolicsome bet t h e y made. (50) C — Pay Cards — London Lee is celebrity guest. (56) (Conversations in Depth 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Audrey Meadows, Ted Mack and the Lettermen guest. (4) C — Julia — Exboyfriend hits Julia for a loan so he can start a business. (7) C — (Special) NBA All-Star Game — Professional basketball’s top stars square off in Baltimore. East leads the series, 12-6, (Telecast of game will be interrupted by President’s ° speech. Game will be taped during speech and shown immediately afterward.) (50) C —Password (62) R — Movie: “Monkey on My Back” (1957) True story of boxer and war hero Barney Ross’ biggest fight —against narcotics. Cambron Mitchell, Dianne Foster 9:00 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special President Johnson’s State of the Union Message (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — Blackmailer of bride-to-be is murdered. (56) NET Festival — Young filmmakers, attitude toward war is illustrated i n selections from the works of three youths. Radio rrograms— WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCABd 130) WPON(1450) WJBK(1500) WHfl«5M(94.^ TONMHT iitt-WWJ, N(WI, Spolit WJR—N«Wt CKLW, Tom Shannon , . WPON, Now*. Phono Opinion WHFI, Don Boko WCAR, Nowi, Ron Rom WXYZ. NoWMOpf „ WJBK, Ntwi, Hank O'Nair anS-WJR. Sport! iilO-WWJ, Today In Ro-vlaw, Bmphafl! WJR, Butinail, Tima Trav-alar *i«l-WJR, Lowall Thomai, Autouopa . . TiN-WWJ, Nawi, N6w, SporliLlna WCAR, Nawi, Rick Stewart WJBK, Nawi, Tom Dean WJR, World Tonleht 7ilS-WJR, Builnesl, SPorli 7tl»-wxyz, New*, Dava loekhart WPON, Pat AppolMn WJR, Raaiohar Raoort, Choral Ckvalcada 7!55—WJR, Sport! l;0O-WJR, NOW!, Dlman!lon Ii15-WJR, Sunnyelda Encore lil»-WJR, ShowcaM, Cloaa-. UP •i45—WJR, ShowcaM, Mlnor-i' ,lty Report fiSO-WHFi, Tom Coleman CKIW, Scott Rooon WJR>V‘totW!, KOlOl EnMra tSiOO-WJR, NeW! tOitS—WJR, Focui Encore tlito-WJR New! WWJ, All-Star Parade Band! llitS-WJR, Sport! Final llilO-WWJ, Overnlphl WJR, «lU!lc Till Dawn oldoacopa uiOP-WJBK, Nlphttime WXYZ, New!. Jlr ' ______"m Devi! CKLW, Prank Brodia WCAR, New!, Ilp! wayni Phil- WEONBSDAY MORNtNO YZ, Nawi', Pick Purtan ...W, - No«^ Arlaena Waa- WWJ, n«wa WCAR, New!, pm Daliell WXYI, New “ • ------- CKLW, Jim WJBI ■ -bOI le SiW-wwj, Merrla CariMn 7iM-WHFl, Oary Puroea WPON. NOW!, Chuck Warren liH-WJR, NtW! 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W 58 58 58 69 21% 20% 20% ’— V4 20 99% 69 69 14 46% 46% 46% + % 3 15% 15% 15% — % 3 43% 43% 43% — % 8 35% 35 35% — % 12 29 20% 29 + % 27 78 77% 77% 4* % 7 22% 22% 22% — % 7 105 104% 105 - % 22 40 39% 40 4- % 27 57% 57% 57% 4- % 4 SO 58 58 45 20% 28% 28% — % 5 50 50 50 82% 81% 81% —1% 67 66% 67 4- % 40% 4- % 43% — % 40% — % Ttipdyii aJTf Teimecd iJi TexM 2J8a TejcETm IJO Tex G Sul JO Texasinst .80 Teartron JO Thiokol .40 TimasMir JO TlmkRB 1.80 TransWANr 1 Trwnsam lb Transitron THCont 2Jig TRW Inc 1 Twan Cant 1 UMC Hid J2 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1JO UnOfICal IJi UnkmPacH 7 Unirmat 1.20 UnltAirLin 1 Unl^C 1.80 Unit tp .60e UnFrvit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 »yp$m 3a US Indust .40 USPfpe 1J0 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b U SSteel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 92 20% 28% 20% — % —T— H7 27% 27 ^4 - . 29 smk 57% ^ — 45 m lamm 32 29% 29% 2% - m 66 799k n% 79% 4- W 13 32% 31% 32% — % 77 35% 35% 3P/t 4- % 51 98% 97% 97% — % 70 42% 41% 41% .~1% 09 20% 20 20% 4* % 7 441/4 44% 41% 4* % 4 3f% 39% 39% + % 93 44% 43% 44% 4- H 25 7m 69% 70% 4^1% 32 14% 14 14% 4- % 47 35% 35 35% — % 43 41% 41 41% % SO 32% 32% 32% 4- % —u— U 32% 22% 22% 4 % •6 44% 44% 44% 4 % 19 22% 22% 22% % 3$ 59% 59% 59% — % 35 51% 51 51% 4 % 12 59% 59% 50% 4* % 62 41% 41% 41% 4 % 162 66 69 65% 4 14% 14% 14% 141 01 80% om 2 33% 33% ^ ,2 34 34 34 — % 21 77% 77 77 —% 34 2f% 29% 29% 4 % 7 31 31% 32 4 % 10 74% 74V2 74V2 45 54V4 53V4 54V4 4 Va 93 43V4 42Va 43 4 % 18 35Va 35 35% — V4 26 57V4 57 57 4 % Big Business Beset by Many Problems —V— Varian Asso Vando Co JO VaEIPw 1.08 97 32% 31% 32% 4 Va 5 3OV4 293/4 30 4 % 27 29V4 28Va 29 4 _W—X—Y—Z- WarLam 1.10 WasWat 1.14 WestnAirL I Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEt 1.«0 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 WInnOIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.«0 ZenllhR 1.20a 55 53'A 53 53'A + H 4 24Vj 24'A 24Vj 12 42Vs 42'A 42V. + 'A 4 39Vj 39Vj 39Vi» + V. St 41Fii 41 41Vk + ^ 4« 66 6SVS 651k — Vk 15 77 76SS 77 F 'A 7 56 55?k 55Vk — Sk 4 45^k 45'A 45'A — 4k 21 35V« 35'A 354k 19 324k 324k 324k + V. 39 254'A 252V. 252V. + ’A 61t 4S4k 45'A 454k + 'A 156 S3'A 53 53 — 'A OccMentP )b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat MO Outtid Mar I OwensIH 1JS PacGEI MO PacLtg 1.00 Pac A* JSa PaePwL IJO PacTAT IJO PanASul IJO Pan Am JO PanhEP MO ParkeDavia 1 •annCan 2J0 ■■annDIx .6tb 103 45W 444k 45 + 'A 5 2* 2Wk 20'A — Vk 4 2Wk 23'A 23'A — Vk 42 224k 23 23 •- W 55 45 444k 444k + Vk 1 31 31 31 10 4tw 4t'A 47 3S4k 3444 35 - Ik 24 H4k 7TA 2TA — >A 41 354k 35'A 35'A + 'A x20 214k 20H 204k + 4k 64 13Vk 23W 23\A — 'A 2 234k 23W 23'A -F 'A * Wik 23'A 23'A — Vk 12 33 3244 327A - Vk 162 aovk » 26 34 3344 334k — 4k 10 2t'A 21V4 2aunman IJO 6I'A 6744 M'A -F Vk CopyrighM by The Associated Press 1*6* Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dividends In the foregoing table ore annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semFannool declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not detonated as regular are identified following footnotes. a-^lso extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividond. c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1*6* plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, t—Payable In stock during 1*6*, estimated cosh value on exAllvidend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year. V—Declared or paid otter stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or nald in 1*60 plus stock dividend t—Paid In stock during 1*6(, estimated cash valua on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbulion date. I—Sales In full. , , dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In toll, x-dls—tx distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without iwar-rants. ww—With warrants, -ml—When distributed. wF-When Issued nd—Next day delivery. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or bci^ reorganized under the Bankruptcy DETROIT (UPi) - The auto industry, slapped twice in two days, faces not only a possible 6700 million suit for adding to pollution in Los Angeles County, but also charges that its recently tested low air pollution gasoline won’t do the job at ail k k k A low-volatility gasoline tested in the Los Angeles basin as a possible way of reducing air pollution would not be satisfactory to motorists because of poor performance, a petroleum engineer said here today. * ★ In remarks prepared for delivery at the Society ot Automotive Engineers, David T. Wade, assistant project head, automotive emmiteions, Esso Research and Engineering Co., said the gas showed a poor performance reoMtl. R ★ ★ The tests, conducted by GM demonstrated that a significant number of Los Angeles motorists who pnrtidpwted in the sut; Vfy encountered perfornmicf Pfobleus witb tbe low volatO-% fud. Sipecific problema were in connection with cold start ing, idlii% and running, Wade said. dKST balance “The real question is wbetbor the benefits are worth the costs,” , be said. He pointed out that acMeving the volatility level of the GM test fuel would in crease fuel cost by at least by apiHoxiniately 1.2 cents a ^hn. k k k Altbou^ there is no question diat redacted fuel volatility would reduce l^drocarbon emission, it would be only be a 10 per cent or less reduction in total hydrocarbon pollution emissions in Los Angeles the first year, Wade stated. ★ Noticeable reductions in air pollution would be after 1970 when automotive hardware to control evapor-ative emissioi will be required there, he said. Wade noted that the dramatic decrease in hydrocarbon emission in the Los Angeles area projected in the GM study can be attributed to the evaporative emissions control hardware planned for new vehicles beginning with 1970 models. MINOR IMPORTANCE In the light of this equipment, ‘the influence of volatdity reductions on emissions over the next decade appears to be of second orrfer,” Wade said. k k k Meanwhile, Los Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn called Monday for a 6700 million suit against the auto makers on behalf of smog-suffering Los Angeles residents By JOHN CUNNIPF AP BnshieBi Analyst NEW YORK - If the strength of a good business lies in its ability to turn problems into opportunities, then big business t^ay is poten-tially very strong and fac-i n g unlimited opptH^unities. Hie big auto makers are being sued by the U.S. government, International Business Machines is ac- CIJNMI'T cused by competitors in antitrust suits and Boeing is stymied by technology in efforts to produce a supersonic airliner. category in the Fortune lists. No matter bow they may deny it, the fact is that life insurtmee doesn’t enjoy the standing it once had. Because inflation has made fixed-return securities less de-siraMe, funds that conceivably would have gone to tbe big insurers is going into mutual funds instead. The result: Insurers are being forced to team the mutual fund business. FUNDS DO WELL As for the mutual funds, they’ve been battling one of the 'The stock market is knotted by more problems than can be solved in this decade. Bad work methods, commission disputes, misuse of information, stiff regulation and growing institutional power provide unlimited work for problem-solvers. k k k Some of the major oil companies are scrapping among themselves and against Occidental Petroleum, which seeks a free trade zone for its imports along the Maine Coast. TOUGH INTERPRETATION The Federal Trade Commission has ordered U.S. Steel to divest itself of a ready-mix concrete company and in doing so interpreted the law to make it more difficult for large companies to buy smaller, failing, firms. In fact, of the first 10 companies in Fortune’ Magazine’s list oi largest industrial firms, four others besides U.S. Steel have been named in court actions so far this mtmth. k k k General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, the first, third and fifth largest, have been accused in a Justice Department civil antitrust suit of having unlaw-fuRy delayed installation of antismog devices in thw cars. IBM, accused earlier by Control Data Corp. of unfair busi ness practices, was named by U.S. Extortion Law Widened by High Court WASHINGTON (AP)-ln case growing out of alleged attempts to shake down homosexuals, the Supreme Court ruled today that the federal extinliim law covors crimes which states label as blackmail. ’The Justice Department, which carried the case to tbe court, said in advance that such a ruling would help the government reach extortion activities in 17 states and the District of Columbia where these crimes are called blackmail or robbery. The unanimous ruling, writtoi by Chief Justice Earl Warren, allows the governnnent to (arose-cute two Philadelphia men, Joseph Francis Nardello and Isa-dore Weisberg, on charges of coniq>iring to blackmail (Nromi-nent people as homosexuals. The government moved against the two under the federal extortion law, claiming they traveled to Phitedelphia from| Chicago and New Jersey as part of an interstate ring that prated (HI homosexuals. DISMISS INDICTMENT U. S. District Judge Charles ^ R. Weiner ot Philadelphia dismissed the indictment Jan. 4, 19G8, ruling the law could not be applied to offenses considered blackmail under Pennsylvania law. /• The- Justice Department most wdcoine prabkini ofer to confront an Indts^. TtMy yean ago Hie tads dkta*t l«ti 61 billion in asMts. Now flta have more than 6S0 UBloii. Their proUem? Growth. Bonie of the funds that coidd show iO per cent increases in ealne when they were sm^ hate found that as they grew—the result of their success-iieneciit-age increases became more difficult. k k k If any substantiation of Hiia Is desired, ask Gerald lhai, who as portfolio manager of a large Boston fund and then as manager of his own Manhattan Pimd scored spectacular inerraaes. Last year, with his fund larger than ever, he finished with a qet loss. Merchandising is another Ftw-tune category, and the proUons aT well as opprotuni^ hare are huge. 'The most persistent is the contrary behavior of the consumor. Nobody seems aide to satisfy him tor long. k k k The Great AtlmUc & Phdfic Tea Co., tor example, will tell you how difficult it is to give be customer precisely Hie foods ana other products he desires. A&P growth has almoet stagnated at times in recent years. The next category: lymispor-tation. The largest fim in Hie list is Pennsylvania-New York Central, which had more than |2 billion in operating revenues last year. It’s pittokm; the New Haven Railroad, a bankrupt operation it was forced to purchase under government pressure. Nobody coi say that business today isn’t being given the problems to turn into opportmdttes. If challenges bring out ta best, then things couldn’t be an awhil lot better. American Stocks _HEW YORK (AP) Exchange lalactad noon prkM Amorlcan Slock I A«ro|et JOt ArkLOas 1.70 Asamcro Oil AudOH A G AtlazCorp wt Barnes Eng Sol** Hot (M.) HM Low Loot Ckg 1 2»% TtVi 791/1 — V. 2*'/i 2*'/j • 33 WMi 1* WA + '/4 21 27>A 2B46 17 — 14 364“t 364A 3646 — H ■ 2Hk l*4A MIk—I “ 3 • — 'A 721 III 300 446 4'/5 446 3146 Brit Pet .57e *8 1* 1646 1* Campbl Chib 1*» 1046 * 15-16 10 Cdn iavelln Cinerama Crole 2.60a Data Cent Olxilyn Corp asr Act, or securities ssaumed bv such companies. tn—Foreign issue sublect tarest equalization tax. News in Brief Kathleen D. Williams, 49, of 3-500 Wormer, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someiHie stole her purse, emtaining $000 in cash and checks and a pistol, from her shipping cart at ta A & P supermarket, 775 Baldwin. Regnbur meeting, Wednesday, January 15 at 8 p.m., Waterford Auxiliaiy No. 2887, F(^; DcN-is Strickland, Secretary. —adv Sighting of UFO Reported in Area An Oriem Township resident reported to Oaklamf County sheriffs deputies last night that she saw an unidenHfied flying object hovering over 1-75 and Joslyn Road. Mrs. Dorothy Ostrander, 10Z7 Brown, said she saw, at about 9:30 p.m,, an orange glow which moved east and west and then disappeared to ta south. kkk Deputies said they saw nothing in the area. Data Processing Financial & General Corp. in an antitrust claimed the narrow construction I oyna'i^irn^ suit involving a claim for $1 bil-,restricted use of the law in|Fed‘’Ri$rc« lion in damages. these other states, Alabama,a” Checking through the otherjAlaska, Arkansas, Colorado, categories of Fortune’s largestiConnecticut, the District of Co-businesses reveals enough prob-Humbia, Georgia, Indiana, Ken- ouif Am cp lems for the big firms to keep staffs of problem-solvers happy The commercial banks have the type of problem they have long feared: Increasing demand for their funds but not enough funds to lend. Because of their dilemma, they are forced to charge higher rates and to withhold credit. Consider the plight of the life insurance companies, another tucky, Nebraska, New Hamp shire. North Carolina, Ohio South Carolina, Wyoming, Kansas, and Missouri Except for Kansas and Missouri which include extortionate activities in robbery law, the states consider such activities blackmail. Justice Byron R. White took ho part in the case, making the decision 8-0. HoerrwrW HusKf O -30« Hycon Mfg Hydrofnetl Fmper Off 2a |TI Corp Kafser (nd Mkh Sg .)0 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybdtn Nefsner Bros NewPark Mn C^mand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syeiex cp .40 Tachnico ,40b Wn Nuclear 14% 14 14 — H 72 lltih 11% 11%-.% IT 38% 38% 38% + % 9 15% 15% 15% 31 37% 7796 77% ~ '/• 72 17% 14% 17 - % 33 8 7% 7% 41 II 10% 10% 3 21% 21% 21% — »/4 44 13% 12% 12% — % f4 11% IT 11% + Vk 162 15 14% 14% + % 78 10% 10 to — % 22 10% 10% 10% — «/4 124 21% 20% TOVk —1% 7 27% 2»% 2r% - % 30 24 23% 23% — % 14 13% 13% 13% ^ % 15 17% 14% 17 1 75% 75% 75% 31 11% II 11% + % 140 19 18% 19 + % 13 9% 9% W* — % 30 I 8 139 <2 60 60 —1% 14 32% 32Vs 32% + Vo 3 14% 16% 16% ~ % 36 13% 12% 12% . 25 13% 13% 13% + % 27 12 n% 11% . >/4 35 75% 74% 74% ~ % 6 34% 34 34 <>1 2 32% 32% 32% + % 62 43% 62% S3 20% 20% 20% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 GM, Chrysler Sales in ‘69 Show Rise DETROIT (UPI) — WiUi two oi the Big Four auto makers repenting 10-day sales Monday, General Motors Corp. recordedi a 6.7 per (»nt increase during the new year period white sates decline. * * ★ GM dealers in the United States sold 115,849 new passenger cars and commercial vehicles in the first 10 days of January, up from the 106,503 in the perta a year ago. Passenger car sales were 97,053, an increase of five per cent over 92,451 last year. k k k Delivaries of commercial vehicles totaled 18,796, a record for the period and up 16.4 per cent froifi 16,142 a year ago, the former reccurd. ♦ ♦ ♦ U.S. retail lates of Chrysler cars in ta Hktey period were 25,483 for a daily rate of 3,185 units. There were eight selling days in the period, ta same as a year ago when pamnger cars a da% rate of 3,< 29,027 new sold for Morocco exports more phosphate than any other country in the world. Giant Iron Horse To Chug Into Pontiac Sunday Morning Iron Horse to Visit Pontiac Sunday The steam-powered locomo- steam locomotive still regularly tive, once called the iron horse, was the most rapid form of transpGrnnd Trunk paaMogit da* ^potf ^ . » ,'6 6 * 6 V ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1089 coums \ilNI-MOM to FANS, known as Barbara Cowsill more foiynally, claims that is it difficult to look young when you’re singing with kids arid even harder to feed them a proper diet. Barbara Cowsill sings with six: of her children in the rock-folk-country group called The Cowsills. The other Singers are Bill, 20; Bob, 19; Paul, 16; Barry, .13; John, 12; and Sosan, 9. Dick Cowsill, 19 (Bob s twin brother) now in the United Statesi Army, usually helps his father William (Bud) Cowsill, who manages the*group. They take care of all “behind the scene” activities, but do not sii^g with the family group. j Barbara cooks for the family whenever they are off-tour long enough to prepare a meal. The kids like plain things like roast beef and chicken for dinner. Milk is their favorite beverage—at the rate of 12 to 19 quarts a day. When it comCT to snack time eating between rehearsals, they love the same kind of food all the other kids do —the highly flavored Italian or Mexican foods. Barbara says; “People who have invited the family to dinner find that the kids eat like horses and they don’t invite us back too often;’* This growing family is probably still trying to catch up from the hard days of just two years ago when they were , dodging bill collectors, chopping up furniture ^ for firewood and subsisting on chocolate and marshmallows. It is easily understandable that snacks for this family have to be filling. MERIENDA would mean tea-time in England, coffee-break here—but in Mexico it means chocolate time. Hot, spicy Mesdcam Chocolate is a favorite with the wh^le CowsM family. IS a me tomato, onidii and greei Large cookies maklP.a; Cowsills’ good api by painting desigi»= MEXICAN CHOCOLATE 4 squares (4 oz.) semi- 1 stick cinnamon sweet chocolate 2 tablespoons sugar 5 squares (2 oz.)un- j/4 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites, beaten It in Mexico and with the them into edible canvases sdl those you will find in the art ^d on with egg yolk paint. The : keeps the color from soaldng into the coolde. Use i pan as a palette to hold the mfferent colors. (ican dishes reflect the native crops; they also satisfy itive sweet tooth. Rich Cinnamon Tea Caktes are Id with hot Mexican Chocolate. The chocolate favored Mexican is extremely dark and rich. ^ ' Another snack idea: Serve ice oream with a quick Mexican Chocolate Sauce. It contains cinnamon, the space you find in many Mexican desserts. Serve it with either of the cookies suggested and you have a catchy comho. sweetened chocolate 4 cups milk until foamy In the top of a double boiler over hot water melt chocolate. In saucepan heat milk with cinnamon stick to serving temperature. Gradually pour milk into chocolate; stir in sugar and vanilla. Add egg whites. With a wire whip roll the handle of the whip in the palm of your hands back and forth until foam forms, or beat with mixer. Remove cinnamon stick and serve. If drink begins to separate, beat again. Makes 5 cups. Note: Mexicans like their chocxilate strong flavored, you may prefer to add more milk than the recipe calls for. TACOS AMERICAN 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups coarsely € frankfurters, chopped 1 package (11/4 oz.) taco seasoning mix MEXICAN CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SAUCE J/2 cup milk J/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon corn syrup 1 cup (6-oX.pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces In saucepan heat milk; add com syrup and cinnamon. Stir in chocolate pieces until sauce is heated and smooth. Cool before serving. Makes approx. 1 cup. CINNAMON TEA CAKES 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon i 2/2 cup confectioners sugar * ' 1/4 cup confectioners sugar ] 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon I 13/4 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour . ^ Cream butter, gradually add 1/2 cup sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Blend ia vanilla. Sift' together flour and 1 teaspoon dnnamon; madually add to creamed mixture. Chill several hours fo^a^.in handling. Shape into balls 1-inra in diameter, place on baking sheets. Bake in pre- i hflfated^'OSO® oven 15 minutes. Cool on wire rack. In a small bowl combine 1/4 cup swgaj and 1/4 j teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle cinnamon and sugar mixture over cookies. Makes 3-4 down. J shredded lettuce 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1/4 cup chopped dill pickle 1/4 cup chopped onion 12 taco shells OR 12 tortillas, canned or jrozen, prepared to package directions 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Melt butter; brown frankfurters. Stir in seasoning mix, tomato sauce and pickle. Heat until thickened and at seeing temperature. Toss together lettuce and onion. Fill shells with meat, then lettuce and top with cheese. Serve immediately. Makes 12 tacos. MEXICAN BEAN POT 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped green pepper Q/4 teaspoon chm powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 medium tomato, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 package (10 oz.) Fordhook lima beans 1 can (1 lb.) kidney hearts, drained J/4 cup chopped pimiento In sapeepan melt butter; saute onion and green pepper until tender. Stir in chili, salt and mustard. Add tomato and ltm4 beans; cover and bring to steaming point. Add kidney beans and pimiento; cover and simmer S-7 minutes until lima beans are tender and kidney beans are heated through. Makes 6 servings. MEXICAN PAINTED COOKIES 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 4 cups sifted regular ailqmrpose flour EGG PAINT I egg yolk J/4 teaspoon water Food color Gr^m butter, gradually add sugar; beat until light and flliDy. J^t in eggs, one at a time. Blend in vanilla and almond extracts. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; gradually add to creamed mixture. Divide doug^ teto three parts; chill for ease ih handling. On lijffmy floured surface roll one part at a time to 1/4-iach thidaiew. Cut with a large floured custard cup or other , cutter measuring 5l/2-incbes in diameter. With wide amtttia transfer to baking sheet. Bake in preheated oven 10-12 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Tour roprepare. ___ Kiature and add food color, ush. Makes 14-17 cookies. r.jDivide Paint on designs with Welcotm iftwr amigot with toMy Tacos American. Accompany with a hot Mexican bean casserole and colorful butter cookies. Ice cold mUk is the fust-right beverage for spicy Mexican foods. -0 2S*mVH / TUI Iftilp Wantad Faniala BABY SITTER) mutt iQVt chlldftti mull b* d^ndtbli, o w r Irinipoftbtlon, P»rry PirK trtt •ABY srtt¥'R In m'y twiiit' siPtlMO BABY SITTER, Wallbd Tilit aria, - .“wnJT|ni(»r|atlpn. MMIM. BABY SlffER, 3, 4, S idayi a waak, my homa. n5^332-1V3t. baby 0TTER, Livi-IN. WtiAandt off. FK 5-052B._ BABY SittER, my HOMErMuit hava own tramporntlon, I y m. to 3:30 p.m. Oldar woman prali , -.a ^M^31S»._______________ bABY~SITTfR, MATURE."roavi my boma, 130. 082.S5SI ave B^Y sTttER to Mva in, belwaen ?0-25 yrt. Call OR 3-1354. BABYSITTER NEEDED, Dolloa Park arta, PrI. and Sat. nlgtiii. 682*2m. BAR^ID, FULL TIME, nlohlt, Hi and-bry. OR 4-1444. BABYSITTER WANTED, my homa, 8 a m. toJj).m^6Sl-WI._ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, T" day week, no avenlns or Sundayi, good pay, Andarson Bakery, 134 W. I.' mile Bd.^BIrm^hanL Ml 4-7114 BARMAib, FULL OR j^ARf'lima evenings. Muat have r a f Fairgroundt Bowl, Milford, U< 3245. BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, Airway Lounge, axparlenca nol necessary, will train, night shift. 474^0426 attar S p.m. BARMAID FULL OR part time, apply In person, Sportsmen's Lounge, 5844 OjxlaJHwy., Watarford. BEELINE FASHIONS, Housewives, part-full time, OR 4-0727. BEAUTY COUNSELOR^ CbSMltiCS Show this prestige line of cosmetics, In your home neighborhood. Call 335-1483. __ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, Paying 50- BEAOTICIAN WANTED. guaranteed plus commission, Bloomfield area, MA 4-2270 or MA 4-2037. BLOOMFIELD OPEN HUNT has position available for a qualified riding Instructor. Instructor must have a minimum of 5 yrs. perlence and horse training and riding of hunters, lumpers, hunter seat equitation, and dressage. Applicant must hold a BHSAI certificate, minimum wage to be $100 per week. Also, workman's compensation as well as liability and Blue Cross Insurance. Relocations costs may be advanced at time of Interview. Contact Richard Wedge, Michigan Employment Security Commission 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, 332-0191, with a summary ol qualifications and references and please send appropriate picture Cash Office Manager Payroll Clerk Excellent opportunities lor competent women with accounting or payroll experience. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor 10 a.m. to 6 p,m. Montgomery Ward HbI|i Waiifad FbhmIb Dietician ADA Therapeutic p 1111 c I ■ n modern progreisive accraditei. hosiPitel. Liberal fringe benetjls. progreisive accredited .Iberal fringe beneflls leaves, hospital and life In surence program, I paid holidays, PJJd vacation, lelery range 1744.10-1893.7* par month. Beginning lelary based on quallffeatlons end experience. Contict Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital, ? S ' S “ T - RECEP-J.IONIJT lor practice In Bloom-tleld. Sand hend-written relume to Pontiac Press Box C-M, Pontiac. D E N T S^L RECSFfiOtTfiT: perlenced. modern Dnica,"plaesent -------- Cell tllr conditions. 5409 EXECUTIVE SECRITARY" For Manutaclurlng Company. Experienced In ly^ng, shorthand, business contact. Bookkeeping perlence also helpful. White Lake- Highland Area. 887-4079. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week Young women 10-25. we have recently opened a regional offica In Detroit and have 4 openings In a management training program In our Pontiac ofllce. Must be ready to_ start Imrnedlately, For iwi|(me'l 332-3806 EXPERT TYPIST, abla to use dictating equipment, general oftlce work tor physician, variety for one who likes public contact, to work 5 II Pontiac Press. EXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, full time for busy office. Apply 1015 w. Maple, walled Lake.. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED, excellent working conditions, top wages. Apply Harvey's Colonial House, 5894 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. _ EXPERiENcTb^ CLlSiERS tor professional building, 3915 Auburn, Pontiac Janitorial Sarvice, EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR M.D. office, write stating personal data, qualllcations, past places of employment end salary expected, to Pontiac Press, Box C-32, Pontiac, Michigan. WmM Nm«lB 7 W«N^ Panrala _ NURSK AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, Oil shifts, must have PON rI AC IMlESxS. Htl|» WanlM FbimIb ’ KSDA ^, -.... must . _ own car. Union Like area. EM 4121. CAREER OAkLAtril UNlVEeSlfy OPTICAL ASSISTANT Library — Immadlita openings within our Krngei Library, lor clerical function, typing ability and liking loK public contact It re -quircd, Outlet era varied and In lerestlng. Prior library experience It desired, but nol necessary. Ap. ’’"' personnel office Col leg* student Team Work 4 p.m.-S P.m., 3 evenings Per week Earn *40 to 810 week Car naceMary. National Co, ' M[ 2-7343 WOMAN* POR COUNTe'R ""a-nd marking In office, steady work, Cleeneri, Squirrel end Walton ROCHESTER, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employe MANAGERS . )ry. Excellent bp- portUnlHct tar housewiver to earn nou PONTIAC MALL Call for an infarviaw appointment ONLY if you have the following qualif^Eation». t. Aga between 20-35. 2 Possets a neat, attractive appearance. 3. Some previous office experience. 4. Willing to work some evenings. Pontiac Mall Optical Canter 682-1113 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ln~ our Hunter Blvd. ofllce. Secretary — to work tar 2 oHIcet In our trust division, axcellcnt skills and experience necessary. Clerk —variety of duties, typing should be 50 w.p.m. Both positions offer good salaries and excellent working conditions. Our Placement representative will be accepting applications at tha branch office, Thurs. Jen. 14, between 9 and 4. Manufacturer's Bank 1114 N, Woodward, BIrm. An Equal Opportunity Employer A Planjor Progress Co. girl tar Fisher's hone Ml 4-4474. Blrm- money eppolnWiivnt, c« p.m. FE 5-0775. PART-TIME" ’COUNtIr meal department M*ekef, Ph< Wghem _ ¥aRT time OFfTce" workreim- Ings, see Mrs. Jones, Simms Bros., POSITIONS OPEN IN modern stereo tape duplicating plant. First end second shifts. No experience necessary, Tape-Tronict, Inc., 4413 Farnlee Ajrc.,_Royal Oak. 574-2777, ■ pXastic molding MACHINES OPERATORS Good starling rate with 35 cent Increase over 1 year within 1st working year, premium 5 cent second, 10 cent third shift. Holiday Pay, Blue Cross, S (, A Inturtnca, good working comdltlonls, steady work. INSTkSET CORP. 1330 PIEDMOk r ST. TROY, MICH. Bet. 1-75 end 5 iphcnson Hwy. about I5W Ml. good pay. Apply Fox Dry 719 W. Huron. WOMAN to CLEAN WINDOWs'shd work In charge of cleaning crew. Must drive. Call alter 7 p:m. 332-9334._ WOOL FINISHER Experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Osvis Clesners 447-3009 WAIYrESSES WANTSB At "Ofno'i Restaruant, 714 Woodward, FE 8- 1338._____ _ WAitR'ESS WANTEb" FOR "bAYS and nlghti^_Harbor Jar. 48^0320. ........... "for recutiojiist Woodward, Royal 13 Mile Rds._____ . WANTED, SUMMER camp cook, it Interested please reply, Ponilac PL'y.l5C'_MlchJgan. experienie Klltsaei typing and I ookkee'plng. Call Jim Light WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care for Invalid, more for home than wages. FE 2-9418, SJelntager^ 3 W471 _ RiECEpflONTs ' FOR Dental bftice. In Orchard Lake area, no chair side assistin , must be good with figures, and enjoy working with people, expe)-lenced only. Phone WOMAN TO CARE tor twins, in my home, 4 days, 1240 Webster, ,iu,,,c. « uoys, li Birmingham. 444-0335.__ WOMAN FOR RESPONSIBLE posi lion In food service. OL 1-9381. - 343-0143 RECEPTIONIST AND assistant tor \ doctor perlenced. 482-8000. WAITRESSES WANTED full or part time. Donelli Restaurant and Lounge, 2775 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton, Mich. JUNIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph £ Huron and D Hwy. 8. Silver Lake Rd._ FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 Phone 442-3055___ Birmingham FULL OR PART TIME tax Consultants, experienced or we will train, good pay. Call 473-0074 or 674-2312. FREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full or part time, Casheres. See your favorite movies with your family oh your night i ‘ FREE Apply Ip person only after 3 p.r Blue Sk - • - — Opdyke FASHION SALES Full and part time help. Some experience desirable, over 21. Ready to wear, exc. salary plus benefits HADLEY'S PONTIAC M^L,_____ FULL PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer 6 LEANING LADIE i s o housekeepers, Birmingham, allowance. 442-7900. CLEANING LADY for dental clinfe experience, part time, early in A M. 335-6144. COOK, FULL TIME. Glen Acres 1255 W- Silver Bell.____ _ CLEANING LADY*"F0R 2 or 3 days, transportatipn, references. 442-8399. CLERK TYPIST To work in sales department on order desk, duties Include lloht typing and tlllna. Apply In person — Pyles Incorporated, 28990 WIxom " ‘ Equal Opportunity Employer. AND DRUGS ex _ay, 40 hour week, full benefits with good working conditions interesting position for person who likes people. MILLS PHARMACY, Birmingham Ml 4-5040. CLERK-TYPIST Shorthahd helpful but not required Good working conditions/ pay and benefits. 5 day week. Phone FE 5-4636. fcoUNTER girls AND inspectors only. Win train Tf necessary. Apply 65 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Douglas Cleaners. CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay for right gal, full time, some weekends. Nursing Home. EM ‘ 4121. DELIVERY HELP WANTED, good car^ecessary, full or Dart time. DENTAL, ASSISTANT-receptlonIst In Clarkston are*. Send application to Pontiac Press Box C18. PART time In all departments. Apply In person. Save-On Drugs, Maple and Telegraph, Birmingham. FOUR HOUR KITCHEN workers, school days only, Bloomfield Hills Schools. 444-4253. GENERAL HOUSEEWORK, live in or out, own transportation, Birmingham area, small family, rtf. highest salary. 424-0100. GENERAL STORE, MATURE reliable woman, sales and cash register experience preferred, would consider training the right gal, full or part time available, Uniort Lake Drugs, 8050 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. 343-4134. (FULL CHARGE AND ASSISTANT) Pontiac area, convenient locations, exc. working conditions, flexible assignments, 2 days to 2 weeks. Top temporaries, earn hlohest rates with us. Please call or come In. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338-0339 or 442-9450 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ________ EMPLOYER KITCHEN HELPj FULL or part cco's Restaurant, Drayton, Apply 5 KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Home, must have own transporta tion. Union Lake, EM 3-4121. LADY FOR BAGGING no experience necessary Good working conditions Janet Devis Cleaners 447-3009 LADY FOR WAITING on customers, m B r k I n g end assembly. Ogg "3?9 Lady for Laundry No experience necessery Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Davis Clesners 447-3009 LADY FOR SEWING Little experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacation Janet Davis Cleaners 447-3009 LADY FOR CAFETERIA work, second shift, 2:30 to It, $1.50 hr. Call FE 2-2434. LAUNDRY Help, experience necessary, many f r I n g • L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon shift. Own transporta tIon, many fringe benefits. Union Lk. area. EM 3-5121. RESPONSIBLE SITTER WANTED, my home, Mott School area, 2 small children, own transportation, 482J40S after 5:30. RESfiAURANT HELP WANTED, appjy In person Jan's Northsida WAITRESS, FULL OR PART time, Rocco's Rqstaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Apply 5 to 8 p.m. WAITRESS ABLE TO WORK 3 Restaurant. 101B_Joslyn_ RN SUPERVISOR, II to 7 shift, excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center Hoepital, 451-9381 SECRETARY FOR LAW office, typing, shorthand, filing required. Must have office experience. Call 338-4553. YOUNG LADY NEEDED for phone soliciting from our office, good opportunity for the right person Call 338-0470. It no ens. call 398 0400. SECRETARIAL AND GENERAL OFFICE work for 1 girl sales office in Birmingham, good typing skill and pleasnat telephone man-ner essential. Celt for appointment. 447-4700. SELL TV ADVERTISED products, The way Is paved for you. You will find a steady demand with earnings of from $6 to $10 dally In. spare hours showing Avon Products. Phone FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains Saleswomen One of Michigan's most progressive chains of paint and wallpaper stores Is s e e k I . saleswomen tar It's store in Birm Ingham, Michigan. Women advise on home decorating Ideas. Good salary. Excellent working conditions. Apply In person Fisher Wallpaper 8, Paint Co. Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center, is Mile _&_Lahser Rd., Birmingham. SECRETARY fDR Insurance, typing shorthand preferred. Ages 25-45 yrs. Permanent. References quired. Apply In person 2415 Elizabeth Lake R.„ Pontiac. SECRETARY TO TAKE full charge of office, excellent salary and benefits. 428-2421. SHIRT MARKER Oakland. 605 GIRL TO ASSIST manaoer of stereo tape manufacturing plant/ will perform secretarial and general office duties. Tape-Tronlcsp Inc. 44^ 13 Fernlee Ave., Royal Oak/ ^576- 2777. GENERAL OFFICE Clerk typist, answering phone, bookkeeping, for mechanical contractor, In West Bloomfield Twp. 424-4884. GENERAL DAIRY Store help. Cashiering — delicatessen—bakery. Over 30, Live In Commerce, Union Lake, Walled Lake Jrea. 343-4117 after 6 p.m. GOOb TYPIST TO learn IBM, news type setting,, and genera newspaper work. Walled Lake area phone Hagman, 424-1201. Hairdresser's Assistant THE HAIR SHOP ___Ask for Richard. 334-99?4 HOMEWORKERS ONLY (Envelope addressers) wanted. Send stamped self addressed envelope. C. E. M„ Box 990, Pon tiac. 48054. HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home to live in, 2 boys 8 and 11, Bloomfield- Hills. Liberal time off, salary open, prefer person over 45 Phone 642-4775, aft 4 p.m. Refs, required. HOUSEKEEPER, motherless home, live-tn more for home than wages, Commerce area, 343-S928. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESlIflAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Appraising Law THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT Maid—General Cleanup ■ For one of this areas finest beauty salons, top salary, good hours. THE HAIR SHOP ask tor Richard. 334-9924 MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT In my home for 4 children after school, 1 in Kdg. p.m. Prefer own transp., N. Perry area. 852-229) bet. 12 noon-1:30 p.m. or FE 4-8201, after 9:30 p.m. or Sat, after 4 MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL Office work, able to work public, apply In person Peoples MATURE WOMAN needed tar baby sitting, 2:30 to 10:30, 4 days, 3 In 1 preschooler,. Walton qnd Opdyke area. FE 8-2049. MIDDLEAGEO lady to care tar 2 children in my home, I pre-school age, light housekeeping, 5 day week, must be reliable with own transp. $40 week. Bloomfield area. FE 5-9697 or 334-1319. SECRETARY FOR SMALL FIRM engaged In new technology. Must be capable and experienced maintaining financial ledger, filing, making travel arrangements, shorthand and typing, will also supervise part time assistant secretary. For interview arrangements call 759-4810 or 444 5239. SKILLED SECRETARY Small rapidly expanding company requires experienced individual with excellent typing skills and fill this bill and are looking for an interesting position, pleaM apply at ■ Inc., 2a W. Sheffield >.m., Monday'Friday. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work. Press operators. Misc. labor of all kinds needed at once. 25, capable NEED 2 GIRLS for clerical work in our receiving department, must be accurate with figures and like detail work. Apply Alvin's, 892 W Huron. NURSES'S AIDES, WILL train, 852 2730, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. NURSE FOR DOCTORS office near Pontiac General; experienced, S days, $500 per month. Reply Poa-tlac Press Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan OAKLAND UNIVERSITY accepting applications for food seryfc* helpers to work In the dietary department of the university. Both dev and evening Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 6 a.m.-6 p.m JANUAHV JL. imu> V 7 Halp Ifitantad NL air F. SiSahs Htlp ^aU-Famala t-A WAITRESS OPENING FOR pert lime or full lime. Apply In person anytime. Encore Restaurant MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WAITRESStS EVENINGS - MIDNIGHTS Excellent position a v i In person. The Egj'and T,"2820 ral Oak, bet. 12 and nights, and 2 days per week. Good pay, fringe benefits, plus profit H^ Wanted M. or F. Accountonts & Bookkeepers For general accounting and payroll duties, salary dependent on experience. Exc. fringe benefits, location near Oxford. Call Mr. Allen for confidential interview^ 692-2631. Compilter Operator COPIER salesman year operator. Shift 3:30 p.m. to 12 p.m Beginning talary based o n queliticeflons and experience. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole si W, Huron^^St. 338-4711. EXPeRTiNClb' WOOL presser, top wests, fringe benefits. 434-0004, OR 4-5740. __ FULL flME ■CUiTObiAN; most have references. Reply P.O. Box 808, jPontlac^MlclL^«)5B. _ FeTel like life It'oesslnq" you by? Cell Mr, Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. .......FREE CL^ES Sell your way into a management job. if you want a career In sales that can lead to more than sales, come to PItney-Bowes. Particularly our new Copier Division — ^ e s t and fastest-growii\g Work WiNtad Mala 11 INDIA INK LBTTERINlI done In my home. Old Bnglllh, script, plain, and fancy line for diplomas, cartlllcates of rccegnl-tlon and small signs. Will do work tor Individusis or organtzstlons. Work gusrantaed and reasonable. Samples avsllable. 343-930* alter 4:30, SNOW PLOWING, RESIDENTIAL and commercial. FE 2-0 3 34. Weekdays call after 3 p.m. Work Wanted Female 12 i ill M MMIt iff OAKLAND 1488 or “liss:' 418^ '""i HAVb"A”Tsoi|ci ENT 474-1488 or 330-AS INVESTOR "WANff HOMfr condjltjan, any location. Tap 474-4104. separate division. Right now Pllney-Bowes Is making a dramatic entry Into the copying machine Held, Trie man who make the sales can't help but be noticed. And since the Copier Division Is forming Its own separate menage^ and separate field safes ment force, there's e greet opportunity tor promotion into management Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrong. Call today. ' MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 HOSPITAL FOOD SERVICE workers, cooks, salads and general helpers. Experience desirable, but nol necessary. Good wages Apply In person Dietary Office, Critlenton Hospital, Rochester, Mich. HOUSEKEEPER FOR rnolhcrless home, live In or out. Lake Orion area. 493-8037, eves. IS "your INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. generous commissions, a distance bonus lor travel AND one of the most extensive packages of com pany-pald benellts In Industry. tiaiiinger a IRONING^ Eftrvfc«. LADY WOULD LIKE DAY worlt.l Reforences. 33^7426, SECWETARIAL work. Ptrsonallzto THINKING OF SHLING GE" OUR APPRAIIAL PIEfT GUARANTEED jMLB Secretarial Service, 332-4117. LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 193$ Building Sarvlces-Suppllas w.ll.amslake n*D?-"‘* M Sales experience Is preferred, bul; the right man with no experience i can quality. Call today for your A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N, Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 Saturdays to 12 personal interview. Pitney-Bowes 354 East Blvd. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667 THE EVERYTHING TO DO ANYTHING STORE LOTt-WANfED IN POHfiit ---------------- VALl Immed^ile clojlng. REAL VALUI WTS WANfiD 50 If. or longer, any lacetlon. dm buyers. ^ YORK________________6744)363 NEED HOMES anywhere In Pontiac. Have purchanri avallabla wTtts cash. Call egent, 473-2148. Aluminum' Combination Storm Doon Prehung, standard sl/ei OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Oata-Processing Immediate openings are now available for experienced computer and machine operators for the Universities Computer and Data Processing Center. Computer operators should be familiar with the IBM 364*40 or Allied Equipment Machine Operators. Should have background in Calculators, Interpreters, Sorters, Reproducers and Accounting Machines. If these are your areas of interest — contact: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel and Walton Rd. Rochester, Michigan An Equai Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN FREE CLASSES We need help at our UNION LAKE offee 8000 Commerce Rd. Also at ^ our office at 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lake Rd., good pay C. SCHUETT - LI 7-6560 SALESMAN P a n e I i n Ol * 3.20 Mahogany Prefinished P a n e I i i INSULATION 4101. SALESMEN 6 men for sates position with large firm. Offering draw while In training In company w:hool. $10,000 to S15/000 first year. Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Senior financial and administrative systems position qn the staff of the computing and data processing mm # center, working in the stimulati^ KmpiOymeilT Ag6n€l6S RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes »^ « ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. , j jji We accept 30 (lay listings Rock Sait per IQO pound bag .$ 2.25! ESTATE and rapidly expanding University experience design end implementation of formation processing systems. Utilizing disk-oriented IBM 360-4t equipment supplemented with timesharing terminals In a newly completed modern facility. Salary commensurate with abititv APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for top quality combination, silk and wool presser. Experienced only. Good pay, with good fringe benefits. Call FE 4-98«l. fict. Squirrel and Walton Rds. Rochester, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer 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 and satisfying position— Apply Personnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity employer Beauticians Stylists Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and store discount. Special consideration to those with following. For a personal, con fidentlal interview call 682-4940 ext 330. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 Alt-RH Neg. with positive factors $7.50 A-neg„ B-neg„ AB-neg $lo 0-neg. $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 WIda Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. 9-4 _____Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PROMPT FREE DELIVERY : Business Service ISj ROTO ANTENNA Instalted on your house, $99. All material and labor! included for normal Installation, i Call G 8. G Antenna, S52-561. Cain collect if necessary. _ ' SNOWPLOwrNG, FE 2-3487. I CLERK TYPIST for insurance Co., MOO. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, —^soclates Personnel. ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up Excellent opportunities for young ^NHW PIHWIKlf^ men with accounting training or rLUWinV? experience. Fee paid. 674-2075, 052-2797. s PERSONNEL I ...... B'ham 642-82^! AOVlSOITS AIRLINE CLERK FOR well known agency, $200 call Pat Cary, 9T57, *------ " • Guaranteed sale 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN 16-A Sundays f Associates Personnel, END WORRIES ^ WORKING BACKGROUND in! keypunch will pay $500, call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Person-i Food Production Supervisor — This position requires; Shift supervision! of food production and service in a' _ University Resident Hail servIng'A YOUNG ~MAN interested in hisi 1600 students. Back ground Inj future, prestige spot, $6,000 call! Angie Rook, 332-9157. i counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a POR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, DR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTIOM hagstrom REALTOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS. FE. 4-7005. planning, production, scheduling, training in quality control necessary. Interested party should have, a high school diploma plus 2 years of post high school training or equivelant experience. Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel and Walton Rd. Rochester, Michigan __An Equal Opportunity Employer “OAKLANb UNIV"ERSITY ' Laboratory Personnel — Applications are now being taken for fab technicians and research technicians. A degree in biology or chemistry is desired. This work involves both interest and important work In the field of biological research. The University offers both an academic atmosphere and fine employe benefits. If interested contact the Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mich., or call 338-7211, Ext. 2021. An Equal Opportunity Employer big loan Is not the answer. Youl ^^^NSFEftREb COUPLE WITH .......................... — Company Representative Trainees benefits, can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've Ijeen looking 15000 down desires ^btdroom home In Waterford arm. Agent OR 6-1649. Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Llcen^d & Bonded Serving Oakland County Income tax Service 19! COMPUTER OPERATOR trainees : IT T 1 ».“iOeorge L. Lyle TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with *11 cash wants 3 bedroom hom* In : Pontiac, would Ilka possasslon as soon_as possible. Agtnt 474-4104. RETIREE AND WIFE datIrVs smaller home with basanwnt In I Waterford or Clarkitan area. Agent. 474-4104. Young men interested in a good profession. Call IPS of Pontiac. Want to sell? Electronic Technicians • TO $7,200 A YEAR Trainees or experienced, will thoroughly trained In circuitry, ____ MoiHiiB' and Trucldng don't guarantee cash 'nigh. _ ______ homes to sell and will be glad to bu^er dvernl^hf, but we do nMd be glad to obligation. exc. benefits. Cali 334-497^' fPS ofi a cm-r Y. Pontiac. PRKTE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and 22! Pontiac J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Pharmacist! Part time. Employee benefits include: purchase discount, vacation' pay and paid holidays. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE , FILE CLERK NEEDED No experience necessary. Call 334-, X971, IPS of ftantiac_____ ^ Paintino and Decorating 23 GAL FRIDAY ! . TO $450 ' Creative and administrative posi | tion, exc. earning potenftal, goodi typing skills and great ad- PAINTING AND PAPERING yancement potential, all 334-4971, you're next. Orval Gidcumb, EVESt, EM 3-7546 WANTED LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Waterford area. Free esti mates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or just existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 474-0363. ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. ARE YOU READY for the future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. Hudson's Pontiac Mall IPS of Pontiac. ______ “GALS! 6nj0496. ___ Wonted Household Goods 29 Are you tired of your lob or no lobi at all? Call 334-4971, IPS of Pon 1 tiac. ! IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE NOW IS THE TIME ____Michigan Bell LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S, Main' MA 5-5821 Apartments, Furnished 37 SALES — THE BIG MONEY Is in mobile homes, call MY 2-0721, for appointment. TAX CONSULTANTS, experienced or we wllL train, full or part time, good pay. Call 673-0074 or 674-2312 Snelling & Sne;Hing _33^247K‘ KEYPUNCH operator' 8-5 Prestige Job Adams Personnel 647-888Q Management Trainees These Jobs Are Free We are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a division of Ev-Celi-0 Corp, has openings iq^fhe following areas: Machinist Mechanical assemblers Coating and platers CLAWSON redford FERNDALE CENTERLINE 65 South Main 26117 Grand River 2320 Hitton Rd 8561 E. 10 Mile TYPISTS positions are available. To apply contact the personnel tff f i c e . Squirrel and Walton Rds. Rochester, Michigan ochester, Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPOrtfUNITY EMPLOYER Profitable temporary work available now — Pontiac, Bloom field, Rochester area. CALL lyiANPOWER 332-8386 WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children in mother-less home, live In, more for home than wages, 1 child ac-cepted. 651-3937._________________ Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male MR. JACK RALPH 8-7161 Irt, OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. PATROLMEN $8,000 -'$9,500 Plus: An outstanding fringe benefit plan including: Full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days per year; 13 sick days with unlimited accumulation; liberal retirement and life insurance plan. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: U:S. Citizenship; one year residency in Michigan; three months residency in Oakland County,- high sch^ool graduation, or equivalent; age 23-59,- vision in each eye 20-30 correctible to' 20-20; good driving record; no criminal record, height and weight in proportion to each other (height no less than 5'9" or more than 6'4"; weight not less than 150 lbs. or over 230 lbs.); must hove volid Michigan dperotor's or Chauffeur's license. Candidates will be required to pass o Merit System examination and meet set stoitdords of phys-icol agility including swimming. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACTTHE: Personnel Division Oakland County C(^)urthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontioc Phone: 3384751, Ext. 495 electrical and WANTED: CAPABLE couple handle cleaning of medium sized office quarters, part time, 5 eve nings per week after 5 p.m. ir Pontiac. Good pay. Steady lob. Cali 838-7300 Mon. through FrI. bet. 9:30 and 4:30. Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a future for you In the Real Estate field that will wield you Shipping, receiving and stores. Plant maintenance Full range of paid fringe benefits Apply Bryant Computer Products, 650 Ladd Rd. Wailed Lake. Ar equal opportunity employers. CAN YOU SELL? It so, we hava an opening for people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Plenty of leads and floar time. Attractive commission schedule. For Interview call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 eves. EM 3-7544. tar EXPERIENCED CLEANER5 , professional bulldlno. 3915 Auburn Pontiac Janitorial 5ervlce earnings unlimited. We will consIdeftOBCEPTIONIST-DOCTOR' full nr nart flmo man nrn\/l/4a/i uni» TO $7,200 Unlimited potential tor high school graduate, exc.^ opportunltv to grow with a fast expanding firm. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontlacx NEEDED FULL TIME salesman with or without experience. Will train. No limit to imeome If you're willing to work, interviews dally ask for Mr. Cooper. 674-3105. RECEPTIDNIST Benefits? N o Excellent , . .. 334-2471. $nelllng and Snelling HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTiON 5089 Dixlejjwy. OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL your"furniture. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Road. 673-9534. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, B R A 5 5 , RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. DIxson, OR 3-5849. ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, utiMties, adults. references. 332-6581. : FURNISHED ROOMS TO elderly lady. Call after 4 p.m. 3S4-4362. _ ROOMS AND bath, furnished, 75 Clark. utilities WANTED: CRUISOMATIC, X 352 Cu. in. FE 2-3161. WASH STAND FROM YEAR on. FE ^-2945. Wonted to Rent 32 Good hours? company? Kay Roy, llin • - ••• 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with basement, 682-7282. wanted! j ' rODA/T APARTMENT for married couple In Birmingham Pontiac or Rochester area. Call Adamson at 332-8181, extension! ROOMS AND BATH, Married couple, no children. FE $-!7DS.__ ROOMSx IDEAL for 1 or 2 persons, within walking distance of town. North slcto. $90 deposit. $3o Refs- req. 335-9239.__ ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE hr quiet man. FE 2-1559. _ _ BATH and ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance. 300 N. Saginaw. ROOMS, PRIVATE bath”and an-trance, FE 4-5276. _ _ __ BATH, for quiet furnished. Pvt. Park- ROOMS AND couple. Utilities entrance. Fireplace, carpet ing, after 3 p.m. calf 651-3519. 204. full or part time men provided ycukt*wilt train, meet our qualifications. We will Adams Personnel teach you this exciting field If!-------------------- necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opelyke Rd._______^FE 5-81*5 office jWOULD LIKE TO RENT 2 or 3 847-88801 bedroom home in Pontiac, refs, ----- " 332-5210- DO YOU LIKE SALES? We need a young, aggressive and reliable automobile salesman with knowledge of sports cars to work in a local dealership. Excellent working condition and many fIrYe company benefits. Phone 335-9421 ask for Rick. IF $1,500 IN A MONTH interests you you interest us. Opening for rhan over 40 in PONTIAC area. No experience required. Cash bonuses. Air mall K. A. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas 76101. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Immediote openings for television technicions, experienced and trainees. 33 RECEmONIST Exceptional op^rtunlty for the gal!^"Ore LlVIlfg QUOrterS Who wants to be trained. $350.1 ~^ ---- Phillis Page. 334-5471, Snelling and! RETIRED OR MIDDLE AGED Lady Snelling.___________ j fQ share nice home, good location, I _ ________ 4‘AC/\ * I WOlfeklNG OLDER WOMAN, share ^40U To !pOUU I home with widow, free room and board, call before 5 PM, FE 8-9011 If you have typing and shorthand skills, let us show-you many fine fee paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, no pets, jrs d^sjt, $30_wk. 67^7313. _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only $37.50 per week, $100 dep.. Inquire _a± 273_ Baldwin call 338-4054. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, deposit, FE 8-4410 after 5 p.m. ____________ 3 ROOMS AND bath, eduits, 24s Chamberlain. FE 4-1458. _ _ J $»750 per RDDM5, ALL UTILITIES furnllh. ed. No pets. FE 2-6208._______ . ^ _-!3>ODMS AND BATH. .InquireJ^08 Wonted Real Estate 36| # ________di _r.4f - -13 RDDMS, GDDO area. Utilities In- cluded. 53$ a week. FE 5-0524. SECRETARIES if you can type 40-50 wpm, and > take shorthand 80-100 wpm, calij 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac. SHARP YOUNG GAL for cashier ir plush office, $310 call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. STENOS $3»b AND UP Active oroanizatlon seeking girls with typing and light shorthand skills, capable of working with public, fringe benefits. Call-334-4971, IPS of Pontiac. YOUNG TYPISTS $70 AND UP If you are a high school graduate and can type 50 wpm, you will be trained in general office work. Call 334-4971, IPS Of Pontiac. Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTIDN WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT _ yoj-om________ great" opportunity MILLION Dollars has been.rrlsde available to 13-ROOM CABIN NEAR Clarkston, furnished, utilities Included adults ' dep., 425-2920.__________ "rooms, “good area, Utllltlas In- homes, lots or acreage ir buy outright. equity. Our appraiser It awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd.,(M-S9) Open 9-9. \ HtO'SO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AMp LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* FE 54145 I Urgently need for Immedlat* taltl Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eluded. $35 a week. Call FE 5-0524. ; ROOM apartment newly decorated newly furnished. 1 Infant welcome, utilities Included, from 1C, UIIMIIV8 irvrn , week deposit from $75. FE •' 4-4224. Gloria Apts. ____________ AND I LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn., $31. wk., FE 5-1241 evenings._______________________________ 3 AND 4 ROOMS, newly decorated, new furniture, from $30 a waak, from $75 deposit, 1 Infant weloonit. Call between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 335-2134. 5 p.m. 334-8940 or 647-4122. These ore career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance and a^ modern retirement plan. l^ditionai earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicil and tobis. Extended training progrom in advanced electronics. CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW; 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER REGISTER NOW 6-WEEK typing course Beginning Jan. 20th Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHDOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-5898 Work Wanted Mole 11 -A SNOW PLOWING, reasonable rajes. FE 5-8585. CARPETNER7 large " or..small lobs, celling tiles, paneling and recreation rooms, a specialty. 682, 5137. A JOURNEYMAN "CARPENTER needs work of all kinds, targa or small, roofing, additions, garages, r$c. rooms, siding, etc. Labor only or labor and materials. All work guaranteed In quality and price. Bill Dew, FE 8-2198 State llctnsa No. 14487. ALL ROOFING, SIDING, gutters and repairs, licensed contractor. 549 3185. GM APPRENTICE WELDEA, needs pert time work, evallablo from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. FE 8-1801. SNOWPLOWING - DRAYTON Plains, Clarkston area. *73-7785. SNOW BLOWING, ^vewavs am) sidewalks. Otawa Hills area. Reasona()la rates. 335-4371. ALL CASH county. Money in 24 hours. YORK OR 4-03*'' >E 8-7J78 TtlaaraDii 4713 Dixie Hwy. 5, Tjagra^ ELDERLY COUPLf NEEDS bom* neai^Mall. Cash. Agent, 33849S2. CASH For you Interut In land boniraci or cash to '‘your mortgage SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldi 338-9294 ildQ. 33t92fS A SYNDICATE Having unlimited fuiids to Invait In the Real Estato field ha* omploM .2*., *1^''',. i® acRuW residential hat*. CeH|mMr«l*l proptrty, land contracts beraago, May wa suggest ttiat Iwtero you lift your proSorty you con^ Von Roalty tor a ciih itit. Tht syndlcata wants proptrty now. It you havo to movp fast or do not you navo to movo fast or do nol Ilka prospacts going through yoUi homa — call u* fw an apiMttdl. VON RIALTY REALTOR 3401 W. HURON 485-5802, If busy «»IMg 3 ROOM UPPER $135 ___FE_4-44«4 ___ 4 ROOMS and""BATH, ulllltlas turn.", nr. St. Vincent. 343-7788. ROOMS, $35 a week, no children, security deposit. FE 2-5224 aftor 3:30 p.m. ______________ BACHELOR, PRIVATE. Noar POIH BACHELOR, QUIET, MAIN floor, private, N. end, Parking, Ft 2-4374. CLARKSTON AREA bright upper ON bright upper 3 room apartmant, private entrance, quiat, soma furniture, heat only, furnIshddL 8125 monthly, $100 security dapMH, no pets or children, 425-2415 or 425-3125. COZY, MODERN nice couple ond tiny baby. Warm, clean, everything fumlstwd. 835 week, 5X10 dap. FB 4-7&. tFFiciBN<:Y 2-RobM, aii ">>Ihfii« furnlshad, good, condition, ftim Mi kiTCHENETTB apis. turn..vfTi|l'«': close to d^ntown, saeuNty dop., 338-T — LOVELY clean nan ovi •Mta cl spartmant for 21, ail utliitfat turn, vmi sMa elm fe dMWtown, LI^LYJ^IJTOTft, liiltailHM. Ftli. eipMl$,_lin*n elodat, Univ. Good raf. tenvIraA 1811 fmlshisd,"' ” vfliitBr" .. srw.'-is5sa.r'-' i&- iM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1960 ft# I* bwiiii 11 Awm I* frwitw Pittcta it aiZtewdful as^MMmd ■‘t. gKKgy* aiiihMiMh Swigs' 4tNi»«iAin«rl-> •;58»sr ^Hiwailui '' nrlud !r'HIlMMibdMr can country SinracunitoroE JudM(Bib.) MRwlMtor SSPuffMup 56 Now 57 Hinders DOWN 1 Plagiarize C3 AlMrtttgt btinC 2 Bank worker ' SMuseof trifakaihtfcr astronomy BWapltt 4 Cockney’s lfhort<4Min>ed harp ^nbrio 5 Varangians l21iagt(fV.) 6 Set foot, as on 28Bknployer VUneloaw(|KMrt.) a snake 30 Carat (ab.) 5 r mr 7Smoothfood I product 8 Mineral rock 8Wei|d>tof India 10 Labored 'taxingly 11 Girl’s name 12 Removes lONentive reply 25 Shift course, asaship 26 Otherwise 27 Absorbed 31 Artificial language 34Decennium 35 Peaceful 37 Fancy 38 Subdue 39 Certain horse 40 Begin 41 Whirlwind 42 Recorded ins fashion 44 Rewards 49 Goddess of infatuation 50 Put on 52 Island (Fr.) 53 Pillar P' IT sr r 5— 6 V <• sr : iidj J sr i ■■ 1^ 4S 4i 49 so U ir y Is [9" I16 hi hi SIT 42 52 55 ST 38 44 'New TV Male Sex Symbol t Devoid of Manly 'Beauty' ; By EARL WILSON V * NEW YORK — He’s got a craggy face and a forehead that Erotnides like a globe, and Robert Brown, the TV star, con-ssses as he sat fai Lindy’s drinking tea from a glass that he’s '‘amazed” at ,the females who burble that he. the sex appeal of Clark Gable, Richard! ’Burton and Errol Flynn. ; “But I was most astonished when a man Aold me I would have been Barrymore in his ' iay. Barrymore! Barrymore was a legend!” I It’s all happened since ABC’s “Here Come Brides” became big on TV — and yet the 'female adulation can get embarrassing. c * “When the Flynn thing came out” — articles! comparing him id the Exotic Erroll — “you had io fight your way out of the studio. All those young girls wanting (0 meet me, I was like a little boy in a pastry shop.” ; One girl fan sent a picture of herself — naked. ★ ★ ★ WILSON But to Brown, a World War 11 Navy vet, who goes back to 6ie Dramatic Workshop in New York, with Rod Steiger, Walter Matthau and Harry Belafonte, it means more — “that I’m becoming a bank name . . . you can go to the bank and get money for a project with just my name.” “I’m also a Scot and I know that it all can change.” Laughingly, he remembered when Harry Belafonte the actor wanted to change his name to Harry Bell. “He thought it would be better to have a short name . . . you know, something like Ring Crosby?” ^ > Brown, married twice, “once when I was a boy, once when i was a man,” is now considered “an available bachelor, a tarity,” in Hollywood — and there seems little likelihood that with all the beauties flung at him, he would succumb again to just one. I -Television Programs- ^ \ Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notical Chonnois; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV TUESDAY NIGHT News, THE MIDI^IGHT EARL . . . ; We forecast on Dec. 30: “It appears to be between CBS Bd. Chairman Wm. Paley and a primonent far-flung publisher for Amb^sa^or to the Court of St. James” — and when we Explained to people that we meant Walter Annenberg of Philly (hey said we were daffy ... So now we foresee Detroit industri alist Max M. Fisher becoming Ambassador to Israel. ‘ Why don’t the union AGVA and the Latin Quarter get together bn the matter of a few dollars a week for chorus girls — and hvoid the danger that the only night club left on Broadway will close? Some strong voice in Show Business should avert this i)Otential disaster. , ‘ ★ ★ ★ ' ■ WISH f*D SAID THAT: Jim Fauci saw a sign at the zoo; 1‘Parents; Keep your little monsters away from out big men-pters!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Flattery, like cologne water, is to be smelt of, not swallowed.”—Josh Billings, i EARL’S PEARLS: There’s one small town so poor and backward that the bank’s still giving out 1968 calendar^ ppmedian Morty Gunty went shopping for an auto, finally bought an MG. “It’s not easy,” he says, “to find a car that’s Rlready monogrammed.” That’s earl, brother. < publlthwt-Hall Symflett* ^ ■ _____________________________________ 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weatiier, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Streets of Laredo” (1949) Bandits who join Texas Rangers find they like law and order. William Holden, MacDonald Carey, William Bendix. (50) R C — Fliptstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News —• Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy — The crew plots to adopt an orphan left in its island. (62) R C — My Mother, the Car — Manzini tries to drug Dave into selling his car. 7:00 (2) C - Truth 0 r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready — How conception occurs and what happens if it does not are explained. (Second in a 12-part series on prenatal care, childbirth etc.) (62) R — Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” (1956) Diamond smuggler double-crosses the syndicate. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Former lawman arrives at the ranch to settle an old score with Jelly. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — The wonder dog Lassie, the Osmond Brothers and son Gary and the Playboys guest. (7) C — Mod Squad — Jibe’s mother, a former lady of the evening, shows up unexpectedly. (50) R C - Hazel — Rosie spreads rumor Hazel’s inherited a title. (56) R — Antiques — Bottles are discussed. 8;00 (9) R C - I Spy — Kelly learns Scott’s life is at stake as the result of a frolicsome bet they made. (50) C — Pay Cards — London Lee is celebrity guest. (56) Conversations in Depth ^ 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Audrey Meadows, Ted ^Mack and the Lettermeifi guest. (4) C — Julia — Exboyfriend hits Julia for a loan so he can start a business. (7) C — (Special) NBA All-Star Game — , Professional basketball’s top stars square off in Baltimore. East leads the series, 12-6. (Telecast of game will be interrupted by President’s speech. Game will be taped during speech and shown immediately afterward.) (50) C —Password (62) R — Movie; “Monkey on My Back” (1957) True story of boxer and war hero Barney Ross’ biggest fight — against narcotics. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster 9:00 (2) (4) (7) C — (Special President Johnson’s State of the Union Message (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — Blackmailer of bride-to-be is murdered. (56) NET Festival — Young filmmakers, attitude toward war is illustrated i n selections from the works of three youths. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Mama hops on her cycle to help the kids with TV Features NINE TO GET READY. 7 p.m. (56) NBA ALL-STAR GAME, 8:30 p.m. (7) (Telecast will be interrupted by President’s speech) PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE, 9 p.m. (2) (4) (7) NET FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. (56) TV 2 REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2) THE JOHNSON YEARS, 10 p.m. (4) deliveries on their egg route. (9) C — Quentin Duegens — Young bride feels her cabinet minister husband is neglecting her. 10:00 (2) C — TV 2 Reports — In the first of a three-part series, “The Mayor and the City,” Mayor Cavanagh reports on status and progress of Detroit. (4) C — (Special) The Johnson Years — Panel of NBC newsmen will review President’s accomplishments during five years in office. (7) C — (Special) NBA All-Star Game (Conclusion) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Donovan, the Rev. Gary Davis and Sean Phillips guest. (9) Newsmagazine (50) R — Alfred rfitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Open City” (Italian, 1946) Story of 11 a 1 i a n Resistance’s fight against Gestapo in World War II; winner of two international film awards. Anna Magnani, Aldo Fabrizi (62) R — Movie: “The One That Got Away” (English, 1958) Luftwaffe lieutenant escapes from British and flees 10 America. Hardy Kruger 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “My Cousin Rachel” ( 19 53 ) Setting out to prove his cousin’s treachery, young man falls hopelessly in love with her. Olivia de Havllland, Richard Burton (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “You Pay Your Money” (English, 1951) A gang tries to steal valuable Arab manuscripts. Hugh McDermott, Jane Hylton 1:00 (4) Beat the (Thamp (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C —Capture (7) News 1:40 (7) Consider This 2:00 (2) C — News, Weather 2:05 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Wally Fowler 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^man (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show — Detroit Supt. of Schools Norman Drachler is guest. 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: "di Men! (Mi Women!” (1957) Tmiy Randall, David Niven (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene "9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include actor Dustin Hoffman and actress Peggy Cass. (4) C — Steye Allen (9) C —Boi^o 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:00 (4) C-5nap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings Inauguration Protest Set WASHINGTON (NEA) — Some of the color in Washington’s upcoming inaugural weekend may be provided by people the new administration would just as soon stayed home. Peace groups plan “counterinauguration” ceremonies to dramatize their demands to “end the war and black re pressing.” ★ ★ ★ Demonstrators will line the parade route, although New Leftist Rennie Davis said if a permit is granted they would prefer to cluster in predesignated spot to display their placards. ★ w ★ During inauguration ceremonies they intend to stage their own “in-hog-uration,” in stalling the pig offered in nomination by the Yippies in Chicago. ■k -k -k No violence is intended. “We’re not going to disrupt the inauguration in any way,” explained David Dellinger, co-chairman of the National Mobilization for Peace. “We do not anticipate a Chicago-type confrontation, and will do nothing to bring that about.” Ra(Jio Programs WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) yNHMW9*.7) < > Wniomt '>‘«iH-WWJ, 8port« •>fc% Sh«,no« ‘ .* WPOl/, Ntwj, Phfln* Opinion Sts. ROM ' r«.i»«WJR. spent ;Tpd« In Re- ImptwAt W^'lMeSne*. Tlmo Trtv-!"4i4%U*. Lowell Thonwt, NPWt, NOW, ,,411'^horelcSiviitewlo ^^tpelton.' k-u ■pnor'llepip, 7:SS—WJR, Sporti •iW-WJR, Ntwf, Dimension •:IS—WJR, Sunnyside Encore •:ie—WJR, Showcese, Close-Up •i4»-WJR/ Showcase, Wiinor-Ify Report tiM—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKIW, Scott Rooen, WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore »i(»-WJR, Newt IRtli—WJR, Focus Encore tliie-WJR, News WWJ, All-Star Parade Randt 11t1A-.WJR, Sports Final ||ti»iJWWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn nt(P-WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News, Jim Devit WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WEDNESDAY MORNING t:00-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News WCAR, News, PH! Delzell WXYZ, News, Dick Purten CKLW, Jim Edwards RENNIE DAVIS Cong Captive to Be Feted WPON, News, Arliwna ton «;30-WWJ, Morrle Carlson 7:00-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON. News, Chuck Warren l;t»-WJR, News IstS-WJR, Sunnyside, Music Hall tiOe-WJR, News *ilS-WJR, Open House CKLW, Mark Richards WHFl, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your 0:00—WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall WJBK, Neiiiqt, Conrad Patrick VCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Jerry Whit, man IliW-WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WHFl, Jim Zinser WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12100-WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards ll:IS-WJR, Focus ItiM—WWJ, Marty McNeeley l:W-WJR, News, At Home lilt—WJR, Arthur Godtrey i:4S—WJR, Sunnyside liOd-WPON, Newt, Pat Appolson WHFl, Bill Lmch WJR, News, Dimension WXYZ, Newt, Mike Sherman 1:1}-WJR, Music Hall 1:W-WCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW, Ed Mitchell WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil nvwsj rionK S:M-\^J, Newstime S.I5-WPON, Lum '(O' Abher SilO-WPON, Don Singer McALI^EN, Tex, M - An airport reception, a parade through downtown McAllen and “an old-fashioned patriotic rally” will highlight “Nikki Rowe Day Wednesday in this lower Rio Grade Valiey city. Maj. James N. (Nikki) Rowe. 30, who was a[¥a)^e 4>f the Vietcong in the 6t Sduth Vietnam for five years, is to be honored by residents 0 f McAllen. k k k Maj. Rowe, an Army Special Forces officer, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee D. Rowe of McAllen. He is a graduate of McAllen High School and the U.S. Military Academy at Weat Point. U. S. Maps Quake Areas; None Nearby 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (7) R C — Dick Cavett 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba WASHINGTON ( A P ) - Boston and California have at least one thing in common — an affinity for earthquakes. The Department of Commerce released a map Monday showing areas of the United States which would be subject to earthquake damage and areas that probably aren’t. k k k Areas the department said were most subject to earthquake damage were the Boston section of Massachusetts, California and western Nevada, the region around Charleston S.C., the northern part of states bordering the St. Lawrence River, a portidn of Missouri western Washington state, and a belt running north from Utah through Idaho and Montana. k k- k Among the relatively . safe areas, the department said, are Texas, Florida and portions of Alabama and Mississippi boifdering the Gulf of Mexico. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C^-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Boimie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Spmls (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Arch of Triumph” (1948) Austrian surgeon searches for Gestapo agent in Paris. Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Charles Laughton, Louis Calhem 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R—Movie: “The Dark Past” (1949) Escaped psychopathic killer takes refuge in psychologist’s home. William Holden, Lee J. Cobb 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Auto.Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Les Fleurs 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Satan Never Sleeps” (1962) William Holden, Gifton Webb (Part 1) (50) Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R —Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot “Motoring Through England” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RC —Superman ,, (56) Friendly .Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers Change in Rule on Dorm Visits Boosts Modesty A Look at TV ABC Specials Falter By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Radio Writer NEW YORK — The usual use of the special program by the television networks is to scatter them through the schedule as a means (rf adding a touch of spice to the usual meat-and-po-tato weekly fare. ABC, in a novel departure Monday night, literally poured on specials—four in a row. The result was something less than an unqualified success, but that had more to do with the quality than the quantity. k k k The evening started with another program in the series made by marine explorer Jaepues Cousteau and his as-sistants. This time Cousteau and his crew permitted themselves to be upstaged by a pair of young fur seals, captured and Over-All Policy Suits the Times GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) — Jay Bullard, 14, was sent home from Jackson Junior high school last week because he showed up wearing bib-front overalls. School officials said they weren’t appropriate clothing-even though it was high style 20 years ago. On Monday, Jay’s father sent him back to school. Four other youths also appeared, all wearing bib-front overalls. ★ ★ ★. All were admitted to class after school officials apparently decided not to bring the question to a showdown. Principal Charles Rankin said he doesn’t have anything against bib-fronts—used to wear them himself when he was a student, he acknowledged. Meantime, merchants profited. Sales of bib-fronts were re ported increasing Woman Held Prisoner in Closet 5 Days ST. LOUIS UP) — Police said the owner of a St. Louis room ing house was beaten and locked in a closet for five day^ without food or water. They identified the owner as Miss Ann Petroski, 57. She told authorities a n employee beat her, took her keys, pushed her into the closet and nailed it closed last Wednesday. Police said they also found a bed blocking the door. The employee, identified as William H. Knott, 50, was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, robbery, burglary and stealing. Miss Petroski was treated at City Hospital for a broken- nose, cuts and bruises and lack of nourishment. Officers found her after a resident of the building reported her missing. Police said $700 was taken from her apartment in a nearby building while she was improsoned. more or less tamed by constant feeding with bits of fish, in an experiment of sorts —a kind of thing that reminded one of some Walt Disney nature yarns. It aii ended happiiy, even though it was far from the best of the excellent Cousteau programs. STUDY ON ADOPTION This was followed by a short, superficial and altogether stagy little documentary purporting to show the procedures—and emotions— of a childless young couple intent on adopting a baby. There was just not enough time in 30 minutes minus commercials to do more than sketch in the procedures. Presumably most viewers stuck around after that to see Jean-Claude Killy, in “Le Champion,” with its promise of watching the Olympic ski champion in action. We did, but very briefly. ★ ★ Most of the show was a manufacturer’s documentary in which we were asked to believe that Killy was traveling the world looking for new worlds to conquer now that he has reached the skiing pinnacle. We saw the French athlete driving a racing car, participating in a harness race, parachuting from a plane and moving around Hollywood sets. The hour obviously took a lot of padding to fill. BEST OF QUARTET Best program of the quartet came last—Cosmopolis—, one of the network, “Man and His Universe” series. The program devoted most of its hour, not to showing the sore spots of sick cities but inspecting some suggested cures. 'There were Britain’s green belt cities and planned communities in this country, like Res-ton, Va., and Columbia, Md., both near Washington, D. C. k k k ' Architects and city planners talked of new building techniques. Narrator John Secondari stressed repeatedly that to provide decent housing for slum dwellers it is necessary for government to enter into partnership with private industry. k k k It was a well prepared, thoughtful presentation of a pressing problem. Sex Is Left Out ■ of 'Constitution' Kansas Gavernar Emulates Father-^ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — New rules permitting men and women to visit each other’s dormitory rooms has at least instilled some modesty among students at the UiUversity of South Florida. Once it was common, says student newspaper editor Mario Garda, for mdn in their living unit to walk around in skivvies or less. k k k “Those who never wear anything were at least wearing swimsuits last night,” he said. The visitation rule devised by students at the 10,000-enrollment state institution allows the 110 living units to set coeducational visiting hours as late as midnight on weekdays, 1 a.m. Friday nights and 2 a.m. Saturday ,nl^ts. WICHI’it, Kan. OP) - Mrs. Virginia Docking watched a second chapter in Kansas history unveiled Monday when her son, Robert Docking, was inaugurated for a second term as governor of Kansas. Her son was following in the footsteps of his father, the late George Docking, who was the first Democrat ever to win reeiection to the governor’s office in this historically Republican state. FAIRFAX, Va. UP) — The allmale commission which submitted a proposed new Virginia constitution left “sex” out of it and Dorothy McDiarmid is determined to “remedy this error.” The Fairfax delegate to the General Assembly said Monday the “otherwise excellent report . . . is tarnished by the seeming oversight to explicitly bar discrimination on account of sex in the antidiscriminatory clause of the Bill of Rights.’** The lady legislator said she would submit an amendment adding the provision. Sherriff-Goslin Co. 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