Th« Pontiac Pratt, Tuotdoy, January 7 (56) Science Is Fun ^sten and Say 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 Jubliee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “ Scudda-Hoo S c u d d a -Hay!” (1948) June Haver, Lon McCallister (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 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: “Nobody Lives Forever” ( 1 946 ) John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Walter Brennan 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Three Stooges Meet Hercules” (1961) The Three Stooges 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 (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives . (7) C — Newlywed Game 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 (SO) 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 (56) Fact of the Matter 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: ‘"The Spoilers” (1956) Anne Baxter, Jeff Chandler, Rory Calhoun (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R - Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Canada’s Maritime Provinces” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RG—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—Movie: “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” (1939) Jean Arthur, James Stewart, Claude Rains, Edward Arnold, Guy K i b b e e , Thomas Mitchell, Beulah Bondi, H. B. Warner, Harry Carey (50) R C — FUntstones (56) What’s New — Life of desert animals i s studied. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’S Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C the Car My Mother, 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 --Laboratory tests for pregnancy are demonstrated. 7:30 (2) C - Lancer — Scott joins his friend Josh in pursuit of an outlaw who kidnaped Josh’s bride. Scott doesn’t tell Josh the woman may not want to be rescued. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Nanette Fabray, Edward Platt of “Get Smart” and singer Englebert Humperdinck. (7) C — Mod Squad — Line joins a group of stunt drivers in Las Vegas after seeing a friend kiiled in a crash. (50) C —Password (56) Who Is - Walter Gropius, titan of modern architecture, discusses his aspirations and accomplishments. 8:00 (9) C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Conversation in Depth 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C—Red Skelton — Red’s guest is singer Lana Cantrell, who sings • **WWen the World Was Young” and “Those Were the Days.” (4) C — Julia — Corey refuses to go to the dentist, but his real problem is not fear. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy’s plans for romance in Rio d e Janeiro are ruined by rogues who think he’s Th« Pontiac Proti, Tuotday, January 7 their muscling in plans. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Violent Playground” (1959) (Children of the streets are well on their way to becoming criminals of tomorrow. Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing, Anne Hey-wood 9:00 (4) C — (Special) First Tuesday — A new two-hour magazine, the first edition of which looks at Fidel Castro’s revolutionaries, Charles Atlas at 76, the Sinai Peninsula through a tour with author Meyer Levin, baton twirling and movie queen Rita Hayworth at the half-century mark. An exclusive interview with heart recipient Dr. Philip Blaiberg is featured. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — The boys find a \^nded duck, and Doris tries to trap the poacher shooting the birds. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - The death of a young girl fished out of the river in a trunk is investigated by the detectives. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Quent and a friend try to help a garage owner patent a fuel. 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Profiles of Rowan and Martin and the Smothers Brothers are scheduled, along with an interview with Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew. Stills and films offer a look at the news of 1968. (7) C — That’s Life — Lennie wangles a convention trip for Bobbie, where he meets a show girl and former girlfriend. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Pat and Mike” ( 1 9 5 2 ) Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Secret Man” (English, 1958) Marshall Thompson, John Loder (50) R—Movie: “Ruthless” (1948) Zachary Scott, Louis Hayward 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C —Capture (7) News 2:00 (2) C —News, Weather Learn To Ski — Now In The Fun! PONTIAC PRESS Four one-hour evening lessons at Mt. Holly Ski Area . . . then the balance of the evenin-ski as long as you like. SKI SCHOOI Pleaae enroll me in Ski School. □ Wed., Feb. 5 Wed., Feb. 12 Wed., Feb. 19 Wed., Feb. 26 THE PONTIAC PRESS SKI SCHOOL P.O. Box 777 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 NAME...................................... ADDRESS................................... ..........................Zip Code........ Phone Number.............................. Class Ski Lesson by a Certified Instructor plus All Area Lift Ticket. $2.50* Rental of Boots, Skis, Poles. $2.25* *p«r STsains with Ski School lickota Th# W§afh§r U. §, WMllMr •vrMV flurrliti, li^lniiy (PtMlM PH» M PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TlJKSnA\ . JANUARY 7, 19tt9 VOL. 126 — NO. 287 ★ ★ ★ ★' uN.TeSmWTiTO.oNAL -28 PAGES 10*., Trial Today, PAntlK Prnt PMIo by R«n Untbmihrbr From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — Hie racetrack exercise boy charged with the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was to go on trial today but there is a possibility the defense wiil seek a fourth postponement. Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24, a tiny Arab immigrant, was described as eager to face justice seven months after he allegedly shot Sen. Kennedy in the midst of dozens Mrs. Lafnear Cuddles Her New Daughter, Sfarr Lynn It s Woman s World for Year s 1st Baby It may be a woman’s world after all— at least as far as New Year’s babies are concerned. For the fourth year in a row, the first baby born in a Pontiac area hospital— and winner of the First Baby Contest— was a girl. ★ ★ w Starr Lynn Lafnear, the 7-pound, 3-ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lafnear, 699 Blaine, was born just eight seconds after midnight Jan. 1 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She was delivered by Dr. I. B. Posner. Starr Lynh is officially the winner of the contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Residents Digging Out Pontiac area residents continued digging out today from the heaviest snowfall of the winter. Seven to 10 inches of fresh snow had fallen in downtown Pontiac by 7 a.m. today to clog streets and slow traffic. •k -k -k The weather forecast--calls for occasional light snow or snow flurries and windy today with some blowing or drifting of snow. Partial clearing and colder with a low of 6 to 12 degrees is tonight’s prediction,. WARMER TEMPERA’TURES Partly cloudy, not so cold, with a high of 25 to 31, Is the forecast for tomorrow, Thursday is expected to be slightly warmer with some snow likely. Morning west to northwest winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty at times will dimiiiish tonight and become westerly at five to 12 miles. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: today 50, tonight 20 and tomorrow 30. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 21. The thermometer registered 22 at 2 p.m. Area Chamber of Commerce. She and her parents are the recipients of numerous gifts presented by area merchants and businessmen. ‘STATE OF SHOCK’ “I’m still in a state of shock,’’ said Mrs. Lafnear, 20, who is currently home with her infant celebrity. Lafnear, 26, is employed at Pontiac Motor Division. They have two other children. The Lafnears wiil receive such items as toys, food and clothing from area merchants. Gifts include $25 to start a savings account from the Community National Bank, a $25 savings bond from The Pontiac Press and shoes from Stapp’s Junior Shoe Stiara, «Bill ■> Lewis Junior Bootery and Becker Shoes. Other gifts include dry cleaning certificates from Fox Dry Cleaners and Greham Cleaners and five gallons of milk from Richardson Dairies. The family also received a floral arrangement from Pearce Floral Co., a tire from Motor Mart, slippers from Todd’s Shoe Store and a ham from Baz-ley Markets. ★ * ★ Other gifts are dinners for two at the Green Parrot, Uncle John’s Pancake House and F o r t i n o ’ s Steak House, flowers from Jacobsen’s, milk from Felice Quality Market and Foodland Supermarkets and $10 in groceries from Food Town and Peoples Stores. Also on the gift list are a walker-stroller from Montgomery Ward, a cultured pearl necklace from Enggass Jewelers, gift certificates from Bobette Shop and R&B Shops, imported hooded sweater and Boolee set from Richards Boys and Girls Wear and a transistor radio from Edwards. Other gifts include a playpen from Kmart, a hairpiece from Donnell’s, a haircut, shampoo and set at LaVergne’s Huron Street Salon, a baby portrait from c. R. Haskill Studio and baby food from Sefa’s Supermarket and Fairway Foods. Lebanon Chief to Milliken Won't Follow Romney School Proposal From Our News Wires LANSING - Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken today indicated his approach to solving Michigan’s school financial woes will be different than Gov. George Romney’s when he takes over from Romney. Romney, who is resigning to become secretary of housing and urban development, bade farewell to Michigan last night with a startling proposal for transferring all parochial school students to the public school system. ★ ★ ★ Asked for his reaction to the plan, Milliken said he won’t feel bound by Romney’s suggestion after Romney leaves office. Related Story, Page A-3 Milliken, who is thought to support limited tax aid to parochial schools, said he would “spell out” his recommendations for solving Michigan’s education problems in his first state of the state address to the Legislature Thursday morning. PROPOSAL CALLED ABSURD Meanwhile, the president of the Michigan Association of Nonpublic Schools called Romney’s suggestion that parochial school students get their secular education in public schools “absurd.” “I am shocked and astonished that a man in high public office would make such a suggestion,” Dr. John F. Choitz of Detroit said. “His proposal is too absurd to argue about.” Romney, in expressing opposition to massive state aid for parochial and other nonpublic schools, said that if the state cannot adequately support both, “The churches should concentrate on moral and spiritual education.” Romney asserted: “It is urgent to determine whether the initiation of state aid for private and parochial schools to keep over-all school costs down Is anything more than a temporary expedient. “To make private school competition with public education effective, we would have to go much further down the subsidy road. We would have to increase the subsidy to private schools until it (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) of persons at Kennedy’s presidential primary election victory celebration in the Ambassador Hotel, but Grant B. Cooper, one of three defense attorneys, said yesterday it might be in Sirhan’s best interests if the trial were delayed. ★ ★ ★ The strictest security precautions in the history of American civil courts have been imposed. Sirhan’s trial, which could last up to three months, was to take place in a courtroom sealed off by steel doors with three dozen deputies standing guard and searching every member of the public admitted. ‘NOT GUILTY’ PLEA Chief defense lawyer Cooper has entered a straight piea of "not guilty.” After examination by two court-appointed psychiatrists, the defense did not choose to enter the possible plea of innocent by reason of insanity. (Counsel Emile Zola Berman of New York said bluntly the “principal objective will be to save his life.” Selection of a jury of 12 regular members and six alternatfei w > *’ scheduled to begin today shoitly after Superior Cowrt Judge Herbert V. Walker raps the coon to ofder. The defense case is expe<^ to be based in large part on a plea of “diminished responsibility” in Sirhan'i mental faculties. This could mean that if he is found guilty, Sirhan could be saved from Ute gas chamber by a provision of California law which recognizes that a person may be legally sane yet not fully responsible for his actions. CRASH SCENE-An Allegheny Convalr 580 lies upside - kPmmmf down on the Pine Acres golf course, about five miles from crashed late last night while making a landing approach to the Bradford (Pa.) airport. The plane, with 28 persons aboard, the airport. Eleven persons were killed. Similar to Christmas Eve Tragedy Pennsylvania Air Crash Kills 11 BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) — For the second time in two weeks, an Allegheny Airlines propjet crashed in bad weather while trying to land at the airport here. Eleven people were killed. Seventeen others, most of them left hanging from their seat belts when the Convair 580 flipped upside down last night, crawled to safety on a snowswept golf course. Included among survivors was ’Thomas M. Segriccia, 33900 Nine Mile, Farmington, who was reported in fair condition. A 10-man investigating team from the National Transportation Safety Board, concerned about the ‘‘amazing similarities” of the two accidents, went to work today to find out what happened. A smilar team has been investigating the Christmas Eve crash of an Allegheny flight eight miles away that killed 20 of 47 persons aboard. REJECTS ‘LINK’ Allegheny Airlines, which has had three fatal plane crashes since it started flying passengers in 1959, said it had no reason to believe there is any link between the two accidents near the 2,100-foot-high Bradford Regional Airport. There are no plans to stop any flights, a spokesman said. The latest crash was Flight 737, which originated in Washington,. stroped in Harrisburg and was bound for Erie and Detroit. The first crash was Flight 736, which goes the other way. * ★ ★ Both were Convair 580s, both were making instrument landings in snow, both turned over. Both had more survivors than dead. Both were coming in after severe winter storms. Neither pilot gave any warnings. Both took place about 8:30 p.m. “There Was no panic,” said Sandy Cherico of North East, Pa., a passenger. “It all happened too fast. “The ‘nosmoking’ sign had already come on and the stewardess was checking the seat belts.” ‘UKE A HAMMER’ Suddenly, said John Schacke, 16, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., “It felt like some-one was slamming the left side with a hammer. We ran into tree limbs, turned over and slid.” Outside, the survivors organized and went back for those who coulte’t get out. Mart Drops Another 15 NEW YORK UFl - The stock market continued its sharp downward skid today. The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost 15.23 points yesterday for its worst loss since Jfune 5, 1967, was off another 14.92 points' at 12:30 p.m. at 921.74. In Today's Press Howe Family Pictures focus on hockey great’s family life — PAGE C4. " UFO Study Air Force scientists find no evidence of outer space link — PAGE C-12. > XYY Factor LA sex offender cites extra chromosome in defense—PAGE ■■B4. Ki. 'V- .... A4 .... B-4 ... B4 ...,C-D .....1B4; A4 .... 8*7 .vy. 84 C*1"HD4 Area News . , : Brld^,......... j .Cco«6#ord Poole .. Bdttortais ... Mar|^ ......... , ................ ■ ProgwiM WJ Wibw» Ba^ , .-.t'* C-ll 8*1, 8*2 By The Associated Press Premier Abdullah Yafi of Lebanon, under fire since the Israeli conunando raid on Beirut International Airpwt, handed in his resignation today, but a government spokesman said President Charles Helou has not accepted it yet. Meanwhile, France was repimted to have put off delivery of all military equipment to Israel, including jet plane spare itorts, a move that could cripple the air force that is Israel’s prime strike weaptm. •kkk A French government spokesman said the embargo was intended as a warning, because Israel’s reprisal attack on the Beirut alrjrart was out of an propwtlon to the incident whicb occasioned it In Beirut, newspapers reported that legislators favw a national coalition to replace YaB and his foumman Cabifl% who have been severely critidzed for thi undefended state of the Beirut airport. NAisSERITE CONSIDER^ The newspapers speculated that a pro-Egyptian former premier, Rashid Karami, might become the next primer. He led the Nasserlte revolt against President Ci|mllle Chamoun In 1958, when the U.S. Marines were called in to help put down civil war, and his appointment might resnlt in a more mill* tant stance toward Israel. , GOP Offers Plan for Counfy Board ByJEANSAILE The Oakland Plan for restructuring the new 27-man County Board of Supervisors will be presented by Republicans at the board’s first meeting Thursday. As minority jparty, the 12-member RepuUican faction hopes its plan wiil be given study before any other action is taken. A tentative agenda prepared by Democrats has slated organization as a topic at the first meeting. The 15-member majority party has suggested condensing the old 28-committee structure of the board to 12. k k k Republican caucus leaders, appearing at a press conference at Bloomfield Township Hall yesterday, presented »a plan which splits the board into four divisions — appointments to the various divisons to be made by the chairman of the board. COMMON COUNCH The divisions in turn are to elect thpir own chairman. TWo others (suggested; one Republican and one Democrat) will be elected to serve on a ewnmon council — the plan’s suggested equivalent to the old ways and means committee. The chairman of the board would \iijjl V, Lone Dem Challenges Chairman Picks Any dlaputo in ttw Damocratlc caucus of new Oakland County Board of Supervisors regarding chairmanship appointments appears to be confined mostly to one man. Former Stale Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac yesterday eiqpreBsed unhappiness that ntalherii Oakland County supervisors had been recommended for only three disfrmansMps the ‘ reorganized board. O’Brien, who has been recommended for legislative chairman, said he felt George H. Grba and James Mathews, both from '^pontiac, should/have chairmanships. ^ k W * Grba said today the chairntanship recommendations were a result of caucus study and he wants to leave them as they are, Grba was one of four men on the powerful committee ott com- mittees which made appointment recommendations. , ’ NO MATHEWS COMMENT Mathews, while^ noting that representation lay heavily to the south, said he would not comment. He is the board’s lone black representative. Niles Olson of Lake Oriem, also t member of the committee on ewn-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) serve as ex-officio and voting member of each division. The common council would be chaired by the vice chairman of the board. He wmild have a tie-breaking vote. k k -k Robert Patnales, GOP caucus chairman, said the plan had only been completed in time to repeive caucus approval Saturday. j He said that as yet Democrats as a ’ group had not been informed of It, but that copies were being mailed immediately. ^ AT THE CONFERENCE i With Patnales at the conference were Mary Bawden of Birmingham, dudmuiD of the Republican's lestructuriigf committee and developer of the {dan; Delos Hamlin, immediate past dialmnan of the . board oi supervisors; Mahlon Bmaon Md E. Frank Richardson, botti of WaterfiiMrd Township; and Paul Ka^par el tha Bloomfield-Troy area. * - “Individual Democrata feswi tsM. tis they think it Is a good film/* Kmw (OmOmedj President Nguyen Cao today ttuit be is the author of q>lit tlte Vietnam peace talks a plan which North the Vietcong are certain to '* * not that the plan ition by the Saigon Sfrom Parte said the new plan discussed in Saigon by Thieu Vietnam’s national security council. These reports said the plan k spokesman, Ky said that ali I made by him or others at talk* had been approved in by Presideht Nguyen ■ Van e * * ' •, The United Stetes, South Vietnam and N(»1h Vietnam would discuss military questions in Paris. • Representatives of Saigon and Hanoi would meet, perhaps on a neutral ship off the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam, to discuss relations between the Vietnams. # Representatives of the Saigon government and the Vietcong’s National Uberation Front would meet in South Vietnam, perhaps in Saigon’s presideh* tial palace, to ^cuss South Vietnamese p^itical and wcuiity (»roblems. contention that Qif Vietcong and the, NLF are conh'olled by North Vietnam. Asked about the proposal at a news conference Monday, North Vietnamese 8p(dcesman Nguyen tbanh Le said: “All these sUbterhiges only serve to sabotage and delay the conference.’’ North Vietnam’s rejection r^nforc^ the general oplnimi in Paris that there will be no iwogress toward the cw-ference table unUI after PresldenUlect Nixon is inaiiuraled and He^ Cal^ on Request f Lodge replaces W. AvereU Harriman as the chief UlS. negotiator on Jan.». UNDOUBTEDLY UNACCEPTABLE Hie Ry format undoubtedly would be unacceyitable to Hanoi and the NLF because it squeezes the NLF out of the Parte negotiations, denies it international rectvnitlon, and reinforces the Saigon U.s: efforte to end the procedural dispute received a new setback yesterday when Le announced that Hmoi and the NLF rejected as-absurd all U.S. proposals for seating arrangements at the proposed four-party talks in Paris. American diplomats said today tte change, in the U S. negoUating^ team would not cause any delay in the panded Vletoam war talks and addw they were still trying to get the talks . . . _ lohnson leaves started before President J offlce Jan. 20. House ' WASHINGTON (UPD* ~ The House i voted yesterday to pay Richard M. Nix- i on $200,000 a year as pTOsident — double the pay of Wa predecessor. The Senate '‘‘'^^aeems certain to go along. - i' In debate preying voice-vote approval of the $100,000 raise, one member sidd ^ presidential pay scale was still ; V “chidcen feed’’ for the nation’s highest office. Anc^ier said the action opened the federal checkbook to “outlandish’’ ^ ' Ipcreases for other government workers. In addition to the salary, which is taxable, the prealdent ateo would continue to recMve a taxable $60,000 a’ year to’' cover expensea and another taxable ! $M,000 fV travel and entertainment pmposea. - ' „ a few scattered dissenting voices were heard in the House vote. The Sen-, ate, tradition-bound not to do legislative burineai onto the State of the Union message goes to Cafdtol Ull 1 someti^ ^or to Nixon’s inauguration — appeared realty to apintiye the foil i.amount. * - • ^ ^ -Tlf- *>* .--i The raise for the chief executive is! part of a package, most of which needs ii no action by Congress, which will give \pay boosts , to all top government officials; including judges and Con- ' gressmen. Hie sizes M the increases still are to be determined by President Johnson. And on July i, all government workers will get anotoer pay raise, under a law pass^ two years ago insuring the “comparability’’ with salaries in private industry. Nixon Picks 3rd Economic Aide Realtors' Banquet « V/ ■'S’- ^ ',‘1- Is Drawing Near NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Nixon filled out today the roster of hte Council of Economic Advisers'with toe appointment of Dutch-born Hendrik S. Houthakkm-, a Harvmd ecOmnnics pro-, fessor^ to that three-roan groiq). An expat in international economics knd the balance of payments, Dr. Hout-hakker, M, has been on leave foom Harvard for toe past year to save bn the staff of President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers. Houthakka’s anatoitment was announced by Paul W. McCradcen, bhate-man of tlte Nixon-council. Hie third member of the group is Herbert Stidn, who had been a senior fellow of the Brookings Institution in Washington. * ♦ ★ The Pontiac Board of Realtors 48to annual banquet is 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at-toe Elia Temple, 114 Ordiard Lake. “i Rty Moiwavatge, a specialist in sMes training and industrial creation, will he-the main spetomr. ^ ' Officers for the 1960 term will be installed at the banquet. . Hdeets are $6.50. Additional In-formatiim and tickets may be obtained from any Pontiac realtor or Warran At a news cMiference, Houthakker expressed the personal view that the present intanational mwietary system which has been marked by a series of currency crises in recent years, must be reformed and made less ri^d. ACAimousypNs ' Aakad about forecasts by ecokiomists of a 1969 recessfam, he said he felt such predictions wore “on the extreme side.’’ ' Nixoi is expected to name milh'onaire pultosher Walter Annoiberg to be ambassador to Britain, one M the major diplomatic assignments. ■ if •it it Nixon aides, in keeping with their Newton at First Federal Savings of .msual practice, declined to comment Oakhmd, 761 W. Huron. Mrs. LaVon puMicty cm the mOtter. However teie'said Ryden at toe Bateman Realty Co., 377 S. ^ he did not anticipate .annoimcement of Tel^apii, may also be omtacted for i: aity arabasmdorial nomtoations until tickets. after Nixon is inaugurated Jan. 20. The Weather mm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasional U^t snow or snow flurries and windy today with some Mowing or drifting of snow. High 22 to 27. Tmd^t:'’partial clearing ' and coMer wito a, chance of flurries. Low 6 to 12. Wednesday: becoming clondy, not so cold, M|^ S to 31. Thursday outlook: snow likely and slbd>fly warmer. Winds west to ao^west IS to 25 miles and gusty at times today, dinrintehing tonight and more westerly five to 12 miles. PriibabiUties of precipitation: 56 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday. ToSjiy In PmHk Lowtil tampernfure preending a a.m.: II A> I a.m.; .WInd Valocity IS m.p.h. Dlraclion: WMt Sun Mta Tuatday at S:1l p.m. Sun rtam Wadnaiday at 1:02 a.m. /Mom tats Wadnaiday at 10:50 a.m. Moon riMi Tuaiday at *;4» p.m. Hlshait and Lawail Tamparatutai TMi Data in ts Yaan S3 in 1907 -5 In 1942 Dawn town Ttmparalorai a a,m. ........21 11 a.m.........24 7 a.m..........22 12 m. .........23 I a.m..........21 12:30 p.m......23 9 a.m.........22 2 p.m. ........ 22 10 a.m........23 Ona Yaar Asa in Panliaa HIshMt tamparaiura ............ Lawail tamparaiura ............ Maan tamparatura .............. daan tamparatura Waathar; Frigid Alpena Escanaba Flint G. Raoidi Houghton Houghton Lk. Jaikion Laming Marouatta Muikagon Oscoda Palliton Saginaw I TampirsMrai 25 20 Datrall 24 13 Duluth 30 21 Fort Worth 24 20 jacksomdlla 21 7 Kansas City «. Monday In Pontiac (as raeordod downlaam) HIghast tamparatura . ............. 3 Lowast tamparatura .. Ii Maan tamparatura ................. 2 Waathar: Snow .7 inch, all day, night Travarsa C. Albuguaroua Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Danvar 20 21 Miami Saach 24 13 Milwaukaa 25 22 Naw Orlaans 25 20 Naw York 22 If Omaha 20 22 Phoanix 23 19 Pittsburgh 54 25 St. LOUIS , . Tampa 33 22 13 -5 05 30 02 40 42 17 02 51 37 13 74 52 » 12 04 30 42 30 33 3 20 Francisco 31 15 s. Sla. AOaria 35 12 Seattle 41 27 Washington 72 40 35 » 41 IS 05 45 30 21 40 41 22 15 45 30 35 29 Ooia From U.S. WiATHSt Mttf AU - iSSA 10 fl 'CtMOMoAmoA AP wiwpimo WEkTSIEtL A. Htere wiU be snow tonight from the Great Lkkes foto Niw England. Rain to predicted along the ntetoera ‘ to flie Dakotas. It will be colder froni the ' fcnwcBSt fijiApd to tiha Gfdl Coato. Smuy skies are predicted dsewbHC. BIRMINGHAM - The aty Com* mission last night deferrsd act^ for a week on a request tor Increased teursr ment benefits for city employes. The commission ateo deferrriji action on the Parks and Recreation Board recommendation that several changes be implemented for the 1969 golf season. it * * Approval was granted to the police department’s request to Increase «gular beat patrols in the area of the teen center and downtown theaters due to a change In parking patterns at those locations. Richard Zweiback, directiw of personnel relations for the Birmingham public schools since 1967, has been named director of the school personnel wlations services of the National School Board Association In Evanston, 111. _ Zweiback has been responsible for all employee relations, research and development projects and ^ executive training programs in the Birmingham school system. TRAIN DERAILS — The 582 passengers aboard the Santa Fe Railway frain El Capitan escaped serious injury when 12 cars derailed in Holcomb, Kan., yesterday. The train was en route from Los Angeles to Chicago. Ski School Set for First Session Mt. Holly Ski Area in Groveland Township will be invaded tomorrow night with about 700 would-be skiers enrolled in the four-week January session of The Pontiac Press Ski School. The first class for beginners starts at 7:30 p.m. it ★ ★ ' Pontiac Press Ski School ticket holders may take hourlong lessons for $2.50 each, and rent ski equipment for the evening for $2.25. Certified instructors wUl teach the American ski techniiiue to groups of 10. , ; jj ' it if it The Research Center of Northwood Institute, Midland, has named Lawrence D. Rambeau, veteran marketing 8d-vertising and sales executive,, to head the institute’s new local office at 925 E. Maple. Rambeau will direct new product feasibility studies, corporate image surveys, advertising and market analysis, location evaluations and other related programs. U.S. Educational System Needs Shaking Up—Finch SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Robert H. Finch, named to be the next secretary of health, education and welfare says the American educational system needs a shaking up — to improve teaching and reduce the number of years a persim must spend in school. Use of computers, year-around schooling, staggered vacations and more challenging classes are seen by Finch as possibilities in what he regards as “probably the area of real concern’’ in education — riemeatary and secondary schools. opposed to helping young persons achieve productive lives. “We know that the problems are in higher education,” Finch explained. “Probably the areas of real concern are in the public schools. We’ve got to begin to shake up elementary and secondary education.” Leanne Fjetland, vocal student with Jane Purdy of the Birmingham Conservatf', f BSSMB®! 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 . ^ ' }„ ‘ Remove Snow the Easy Way •'•si bunbeam hLtC IKL Power SNOW THROWERS Reg. $104.90 SAVE $26.90 16-Inch Model LCS Model STO 50 16-Inch Model ModelCD 18 18-Inch Model f ’ Model ST 200 18-Inch Model $7800 $]]988 $]4p95 $]5995 Pork Free in WKC's Lot ot Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Mall Have ticket stamped at Coshier's Office ALL WITH 100 FEET OF 3-WIRE CORD All are instant starting — no gas or oil to contend with. Rugged motors throw snow up to 20 ft. Big capacities. Adjustable Wheel Heights. 180° swivel chutes. Lightweight! Easy to store. No Money Down 90 Days Same as Cash Up to 3 Years to $ saoo French Shriner shoes for $ ts f'*? They’re from one of the grjeot shoe makers, French-Shriner—and from Osmun's great selection of shoes from great shoe makers. We’ve got these great brogue wingtips, for example (Brown only) and they’Te just $21.90. And that’a not all. We’ve got Corfams, ploin-toed, slip-ons and wingtips, and lots of other styles besides, on sole from $19.90. So come in. We have quite a selection, you know—and not only of styles. At Osmun’s, we even haye a selection of SIZES. Remember— when we OR M»i e VOUN# IAIN Our newest store fn the Tal Tmht M$UJ12 Mffe A Tefegruph),. - Open ev^ night 'til 9 .. • iiwi^ ‘/r / V. a * POImAC-PRESS SDAY. OfANUARY T, i«eo A—4 "'#''1 ■ li §fH f. ■A fe'. . lunteer Oil Firm Strikers I > Spurn Pay Offer mSSST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSfflP -—^pervlsor John N. Doherty last night recommended that the (ire department nol become a voluntary organisation "at thii Doherty reported to the board a#sr studying the problem for several weeks. Several firemen attended the meeting, apparenUy ready to argue against a p^lde positive reo>0unendation. Doherty indicated that after studying nearby township volunteer departments, he had decided fiiat the . current combination of full-time and volunteer fire d^>arbnent members is the roost effective for the township, at ttotime. .. Without actually voting, the board indicated its approval of Doherty’s reeomroendation. , Hie board members also gave Doherty and Village Oeih Betty $ue DuPree permission to ratify Um sale of the townMdp’s Keego Harbor fire station to the newly formed TH-City Fire Department. •' Hie closing date is Friday. The township has 45 days from Dec. 26, 1968, to vacate the building. Sale price is $19,750. All township personnel and equliunent will be moved to the other two township stations. West ^ Bloomfield officials are attempting to acquire a site for another staticm to cover the eastern portion of the township. RESIGNS BOARD Trustee Wayland F. Blood of 2054 Bayou announced his resignation from the board for “personal and business reasons” effective Feb. 1. Blood was originally appointed trustee when a vacancy occurred in 1966. The board adopted a new ordinance, creating a new zoning district to permit a mixture of office and limited-retail faculties in the same zone. The planning commission will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p m. Jan. 28 to see if this ordinance can be used to zone the northeast corner of 14 Mile Road and Middle belt. A developer proposes such a mixture for that location. ★ ★ ★ An appeal for a rezoning request by Holtzman Silverman Builders to change from residential to office the status of a five-acre plot in Bloomfield Glens Subdivision was denied by the board. DETROIT (AP) — Striking workers rejected a wage offer from Mobil Oil Corp. yesterday as Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh appointed an emergency five-man committee investigating the gasoline and fuel oil strike now affecting the Detroit area. ★ ★ ★ Four hours of negotiation between Mobil and Local 7-389 of the Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union resulted in the wage offer and a union rejection of it as “inferior.” ★ * ★ The union said Mobil offered a total raise of 35 cents an hour spread over two years. The union wants 72 cents an hour over the same period. ★ .yW ★ Mobil was one of seven oil companies struck at 12:01 a.m. Saturday as part of a nationwide walkout of 60,000 workers. The local last week turned down offers frMn Gulf and Texaco and said it has recieved none from the other four struck-companies—Cities Service, Humble, Pure and SheUv ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh said he appointed the com-ndttee to assure that Detroit citizens are protected from the cold. “Fuel supplies sufficient to ensure the health and welfare of our citizens must continue to flow.” Shelby Official to Continue Home Ban in Some Areas School-Bond Push to Begin SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Kirby Holmes will continue to turn down buikbg permit requests for home con-stnif^ion in several areas of the townMilp. The ban was put into effect, six weeks ago. Holmes said that if building continues in Hie Ciravel Ridge, Tundra Drive, Shmy Creek Subdivisicm, Shelby Road and 25 Mile Road areas, the present chronic sei^c tank, drain and water problems get more serious. ' ★ ★ Holmes’ acUmwas pTompted when thi^ Macomb County Health Department put special stipulations on a septic tank permit for a new hcpie on Pactoo Road.' According to health department officials, a septic tank’s field system must lie 30 to 40 inches underground if it is to wwk efficiently. If the water table in the area of the construction lies above the 30-to-40-inch level, the septic tank cannot be properly installed. The home’s septic tank permit then must be either refused or have certain stipulations attached to it by the county .Health Department. In the case of the Pacton construction, the health departments approved the permit providing the ground around the tank be built up three to four feet. Holmes said he ^will not approve any mwe building permits in areas where septic tanks would create “unsightly looking” conditions. Holmes said the problem is serious because several recently issued septic tank permtU for Shelby homes have required special restrictions due to the “marginal” building land in the FINANCIAL HARM The supervisor said the denial of building permits will hurt the township financially since permit fees range from $125 to $200 each. Builders are also losing mcmey since they can’t build new homes. The only permanent solution to the problem will be when city water and sewers are avaQable throughout Shelby. Township, Holmes contend^. He added that sewers are probably about five years away. ROCHESTER — A dinner meeting has been scheduled to kick off a citizens’ committee campaign for passage of this school district’s upcoming bond issue election. Joseph NedroW of 415 Cherry Blossom, Avon Township, chairman of the committee, reported to the bqard of education last night on plans for the Jan. 15 iheeting at West Junior High chool, on Old Perch Road. ★ ★ tA District residents will vote Feb. 8 on the proposed $8-million bond issue. The issue, which would provide classrooms for 3,100 additional students within the next five years, is expected to amount to a 2.2-mill tax hike for property owners. A ★ ★ In other business, the board awarded a contract for workmen’s compensation insurance for district employes to Hardware Mutual Casualty Co. of Southfield. Store Exec Robbed of $18,140 By DICK ROBINSON “We d(Hi’t know whether he escaped on foot or horseback,” said a baffled undersheriff Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Haz^ referred to a holdup man who yesterday got away with $18,140 from a White Lake Township supermarket and eluded roadblocks set up by nine area police departments. A ★ A Brandishing a blue-steel revolver, the .man held up the manager of the Kroger supermarket at 8010 Cooley Lake as he was in in his car, preparing to take $9,140 in cash and ^,000 in checks to a bank at 10:30 a.m. yesterday, said sheriff’s deputies. Donovan Shaw, 7698 Pleasant Manor, Waterford Township, told deputies he was sitting in his car when a man got in, flashed a gun and told him to drive east on Cooley Lake Road. Shaw said he drove on Hospital and Coooley Lake roads in Waterford Township before the gunman ordered him to get out. Hie bandit then drove north on Cooley Lake Road in the Shaw car. The manager then hailed a passing Waterford Township police car and chased after the bandits but lost sight of the car, said deputies. AAA A deputy spotted Shaw’s unoccupied car at a tavern at 4703 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Ten officers closed in on the area but failed to turn up the suspect. A roadblock call went out at 11:04 a.m. and was called off at 12:45 p.m. with no results, deputies said. AAA The gunman was described by Shaw as a white male in his 20s, 5-foot 8, 160 pounds with black wavy ha^ and wearing a black leather jackef; dark pants and green sunglasses. LOWEST OF SIX Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said the Hardware bid was lowest of six submitted. However, the exact amount of the contract is difficult to peg, Lund said, because of a rebate clause depending on the number of paynients made by the company. AAA The board also heard a report from Assistant Supt.-Business Richard Huizen-ga on shortage of bus drivers. AAA Absences during the last few weeks, Huizenga reported, have run ai high as 11, or about 25 per cent of the entire force of drivers. AAA “We’re open to suggestions on ways to recruit people to ^ve buses,” Lund commented. “This is an unusual situation, and it’s causing some problems in our transportation system.” Catholic Group to Meet The Oakland County NAIM conference for Catholic widowers and widows through age 59 will hold a monthly meeting tomorrow. The 8:30 p.m. meeting will be at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1024 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park. '' ^ ^ '''' ^ km.'.L* * ■ An Ba^H Took $18,000 From This Store's Manager S’# St ' U -'S.' PMItlaC f FNl Plwte lu...................„ A # Ponll«c Prtu Phot* COLD DUTY - Weather conditions - cold, wet and Union discovered. The pickets stand on the windy — were not best yesterday for picketing, these a tanker go into the district- terminal of uuu uu p. menibers of Local 7-389, Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers 40550 Grand River, Novi. With Birmingham Representatives T roy OKs Refuse-Code Talks TROY — The City Commission last night decided to consult with Birmingham representatives on a proposed zoning ordinance amendment that would regulate the operation of refuse transfer stations. The amendment, if approved, would establish rules for the operation of a transfer station planned by the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority on property west of Coolidge between 14 and 15 Mile roads. AAA The commission had tabled the amendment to await determination of ownership hr jease arrangements on the property, which is presently owned by Birmingham, although located in Troy. However, Thursday the authority, composed of representatives from 14 area communities, voted to begin condemnation proceedings to purchase the property froih Birmingham. meeting “might not be fruitful” since the Birmingham commission has discussed already the transfer station at some length. AAA Authority Manager Allen J. Kronbach argued that passage of the amendment, which would establish a special-use category covering transfer stations, would strengthen the authority’s case in condemnation proceedings. “If we could show that we would definitely be able to use the property for this particular use (a transfer station), it would seem to me that we would stand a better chance in court,” Kronbach commented at last night’s meeting. been relocated in the old city hall area at Wattles and Livernois. The bid of Derin Construction Inc. of Livonia in the amount of $8,765, rejected by a 4-3 commission vote two weeks ago, was accepted. URGES DELAY POSSIBLE SUGGESHONS Commissioner Peter A. Taucher proposed the inter-city meeting, suggesting that Birmingham commissioners might have some ideas about possible controls which could be incorporated into Troy’s regulatory ordinance. Mayor Jule R. Famularo said such a However, Commissioners Ben S. Jones and John Kokalis, dting similar problems with zoning in the past, urged delay in passing the amendment. “If we passed the amendment and then the authority lost its suit,” Kokalis theorized, “we might have someone wanting to put a station in somewhere else.’ In other business,^ the commission reconsidered and approve the awarding 136-year-old Caswell House, which has of a contract for restoration work on the POPULAR SUPPORT Jones spoke in favor of awarding the contract, saying, “In all my years in Troy, this (restoration of the Caswell House) has been one of the few things that people got behind and wanted to do. “I think the area around the old city hall could become some kind of a historical area, which would not be a deficit to the community.” A proposed charter revision to form a committee to consider pay for commissioners was tabled to allow clarification in wording. The proposal which would be sub-ndtted to public vote if approved by the commission, calls for revision of the charter to allow the commission to appoint a five-man committee. Commissioners presently receive a salary of $10 per meeting. New Appellate Judges Are Sworn Into Office 21,700 Hard-Core Jobless Hired by GM in 8 Months LANSING (UPI) - Three new State Court of Appeals judges, including one from Oakland County, were sworn into office yesterday by Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the Michigan Supreme Court. Taking the oath in ^e Supreme Court chamber for six year terms were Vin- Chairman James M. Roche today reported that General Motors plants throughout the country have hired more than 21,700 hard-core unemployed in the eight-month period from April 1 through Nov. 30, 1968. “Last April we told the administrators of the JOBS program of the National Alliance of Businessmen that our plants — both in the 50 cities where NAB was concentrating and in non-NAB locations where GM has plants — would hire an estimated 12,759 hard-core unemployed by June 30, 1969,” Roche said. AAA Of the 21,700 hard-core unemployed hired by General Motors in the eight-month period, approximately 7,100 were employed at southeastern Michigan GM plants, including those in Pontiac. “With our eight-month experience, it now seems certain that the original projection will be more than doubled before that date.” other hires during the same period, 67.9 per cent. • Of the 84,246 regular hires during the same period (in addition to the hardcore), 79.3 per cent were white. • Of the total hires, both regular and hard-core, 79.3 per cent were white. The NAB program and others on General Motors’ own initiative have produced encouraging results to date, according to Roche. A A . A >1 “Much is being accomplished and much more will be accomplished in providing jobs and job training for those without marketable skills,” Roche said. cent J. Brennan of Detroit, S. Jerome Bronson, former Oakland County Prosecutor, of Oak Park and Thomas M. Burns of Saginaw. They were elected last Nov. 5 to newly created judgeships on the appellate bench. Orion OES Dinner LAKE ORION — Orion Chapter No. 340, OES, will serve a roast beef dinner Sunday. The dinner, to take place at the Orion Masonic Temple, 24 N. Broadway, from 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., will be open to the public. DETAILED LOOK A more detailed look at April- November hiring statistics points up the following facts: ^ • The hard-core hires constituted 20 per cent of those added to GM employe rolls. • Of the 21,706, 54 per cent were nonwhite. • The retention of the hard-core is 67.6 per cent — almost identical with all County to Be 150; Question Is: When? Hospitalized Man Will Face Charge BIRMINGHAM — A warrant charging a Detroit man with burglary of a gas station here was issued yesterday by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s (Xfice. State police from the Pontiac Post requested the warrant after apprehending John T. Hopkins as he alleged fled from the scene of the reported break-in. A A ■ A Hopkins, 41, was, shot once in the right shoulder by ’Dooper Charles Anderson during the chase. Hopkins will be arraigned on the charge after he is released from St. Joseph Mercy Ifos-pital. He was in fair condition there today: Hopkins is accused of breaking into a Texaco service station at Woodward anfi Quarttm about 4 a.m. yesterday. Oakland County will be 150 years old either Sunday or March 28,1970, depending (HI how one reads historical accounts.<^' The question of its exact birthday has gone to Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, with a view to an appropriate celebration. AAA It is expected that he will rule on the 1820 date, the time Gov. Lewis Cass proclaimed the county “and declared the inhabitants . . . entitled to all the privileges to which the inhabitants of other counties were entitled.” That proclamation apparently superseded one issued by the same governor a year earlier in which he outlined the boundaries .. . “which shall not take effect until the arrival-of a period when its population requires such measure.” the Clinton River _ (then called the Huron) and very soon afterward returned to Detroit. AAA What kind of a program Oakland will feature in 1970 is only in Initial planning stages, but the event of 1916 was a weeklong wingding. There were parades, speeches by local and state dignitaries, dedications of plaques and boulders, a baby exhibition, a carnival, a king and queen contest and water activities. BOTH OVERLOOKED Both proclamations were apparently overlooked In 1916 when residents here celebrated the county’s centennial. Judging by their reckoning, we’re already three years late with the ses-quecentennial. An old clipping from The Pontiac Press reports the celebration marked the coming of the first white men — reportedly some trappers who came up PROMINENT PART Taking prominent part in ceremonies w^ere the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. Cars were rare enough that two of the parades were designated specially as being “in automobiles,” and the street railways still were popular enough that special cars were rented for travel to Sylvan Lake activities. A parade segment repreuNiting Pontiac industry comprised about a dozen entries. The largest was that of the Wilson Foundry and Machine Co, which, had 700 men In line, f , A A A ■ ’ " ' . The county’s parks and recreation commission is expected to have charge 'ebri of the coming celebration. “I think we’ll have it in the summer of 1970,” said Kenneth VanNatta, dlreofor. THE PONTIAC PEBSS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1969 ' savings H«c« ai« lour Daniih modarn style seating groups that are attractive and colorful additions to any room. Reversible polyurethane cushions in popular check pattern reverse to complimentary solids of gold, olive, persimmon, brown. Walnut finish hardwood frames for long and rugged wear. Find these in Hudson’s Casual Furniture. Group III: 2-pc. sectional, 1 chair, I folding chair, 60” bench, $2 39. y" ‘ '"" '' wi iiipii**PPPH "iiiiiiiililSiP -J: SALE ^ YOUR CHOICE ‘239 Seating groups excel in beauty, u.U«y.„d Group II: Sofa, 2 chairs, 60" bench, two 30” benches, S239. SALE n89 SALE *209 Wrought iron sooting group in fasHionable charcoal finish, consists of sofa, 2 chairs, 1 e^d table and 1 coffee table. Polyfoam cushions in olive reverse to yellow and olive floral pattern. Use this handsome group jndoors now and move it outdoors next summer. Remarkable savings now at Hudson’s! Stop in and select yours. Rotton sooting group. Popular motif for indoors now and for the patio next spring. Group includes sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table. Rattan is strong and sturdy, finished in walnut color which coordinates beautifully with solid avocado cushions that reverse to green/gold. See this grouping and others at Hudson’s. Save now! Now that the holidaye are over« all Hudson stores have returned to regular store hours. Shop late Monday: Hudson’s Downtown open till 8:30 p.m^ Northland, Eastland, Westland. - UM .IM TVIT""^ JllMil WiiiJ wJkmJ idSi c' fj ' ,*1 »l . Pontiac, Oakland, and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights Budget Stores open till 9 p«m. <, . /i/J r\ .' \^. ^ r Trygve Lie The death last week of Trygve Lib leaves this world a bit poorer in the stuff that makes for a lasting peace. • ^ . We think Lie’s contributions to all men were well summed up in a state* ment by Ambassador James Russell Wiggins, U.S. Representative to the United Nations: / “Trygve lie was a pioneer in a new age of international peacemaking *—tiie age of the United Na^otUL As the first sec* retary^eneral he set a standard of strength and integrity for all his successors in that critical post. “During his seven years in office, the cold war raged at its worst; yet the framework of pedce did not collapse, nor did aggression succeed. For his important part in these achievements; "for his leadership in building an independent international secretariat; and for the courage that helped make the seemingly powerless office of secretary general a pivotal office in world affairs, humanity owes lasting thanks to Trygve Lie.’’ We echo those words. We have all lost a true statesman in the name of international peace and brotherhood. Education Must Merge Past, Present, Future Are our colleges and universities guilty of dispensing to students knowledge which is not relevant to the realities and needs of present-day society? « This “lack of relevance” is one of tiie more polite epithets that rebellious youths are hurling at the beleaguered administrations of America’s colleges and universities. ★ ★ ★ we scream because we don’t know everything. ★ ★ ★ We feel the views of one prominent educator, Lee A. DuBridge, president of Galifomia Institute of Technology, are worthy pf attention. Once our colleges taught almost nothing except Greek, Latin, philosophy, theology and jurisprudence, and they were regarded as the pinnacles of civilization. Today they teach everything that the human mind has learned — and are accused of living in the Middle Ages. DuBridge, who was recentiy chosen by Richard Nixon to be presidential science adviser, agrees that our educational system is not adapted to the needs of today. ic ^ -k ★ But, he adds, it never has been and the fault is not in the failure of the system, but in its successes. “Education is not for today,’’ says DuBridge. “It is OF the past and it is FOR the future.’’^ Because higher education has been so successful in so many areas, Du-Br^I claims, it is now said to be a colossal failure because success is not yet visible in every sphere of human concern. When times are changing slowly, then past, present and future merge into one continuous pattern. But in these times of rapid change, the present appears to lack continuity with both the past and the future, and no educational policy seems adequate to bridge the gap. We have brought higher education to 50 per cent of our young people, providing more and better opportunities to more of them than at any time in history. Yet some angrily ask: Why not 100 per cent? Turmoil is an inevitable characteristic of a rapidly changing world, and an educational system not in turmoil, DuBridge points out, would be one that is surely dead. A few hundred years ago no one understood anything about the nature of the universe, and everyone was apparently happy. Today we are overwhelmed with knowledge — and Imperfections there are. But these imperfections are going to be cured, says DuBridge, “not by wrecking but by improving the structure which carries the torch of learning, the torch of civilization, on to future generations.’’ Crisis Machinery Needs an Overhaul By RAY CROMLEY *NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-President-elect Nixon’s men are already wrestling with what may be the thorniest two problems of the new administration: 1 — How to set up things so that in a Cuban missile crisis, Czech i nvasi o n, Pueblo capture or equiv-______________ alent domes- CRGMLEY tic emergency, President Nix-OQ can take instant personal . command more quickly and effectively than has been possible in the past, drawing the reins from the Pentagon, the State D^artment and all ether agencies concerned. lUs requires a means for , feeding all information and analysis to the White House more quiddy. It means gmupiflK aff “experts” on tap JEtiDdedNely. ' k k R requires tovlog the White Jiouw ataff, the Cal>inet of-, 'ffeetx, bth^ence agencies ukl sdH other p«aons or groiqio dosdy cottcemed with die problem “at” or in in-with. the White House and each other (sometimes within minutes). It requires also that arrangements be made so that the work of government goes on while this emergency system is working. These special arrangements may have to operate efficiently for days— or weeks. Under President Johnson especially, a great many of the day-today problems have been handled in the White House that in another era would have been handled by the Pentagon or the State Department — or by subordinates in the field. EVEN THORNIER Difficult as this how-to-deah with-a-crisis problem is, it is “easy” in comparison with the second thorny problem Nixon’s administration faces; Of late, that is, the staff at the White House has assumed very great importance indeed. ★ ★ ★ 2 — How to set up this crisis organization in such a way that the President can quickly loosen the reins when the immediate crisis is over, allowing the departments and agencies concerned to take over again under the general direction of the President. This is the problem that is now causing no end of “brain fltumidng” ’ among Nixon’s closest advisers. The gradual centralization of personal, day-to-day control in the White House has been going on for almost two decades. It was speeded up immoisely in the John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson administrations. Agreement is rather general that for day-in-and-day-out actions, this centralization trend will have to be reversed. But there is -also a strong belief among the men working on the problem that the Oentralization in time of crisis must be gotten into gear more quickly and efficiently than in the past and gotten oiit of gear again with greater dispatch when the crisis has settled down. All this is easy to say. It will be very difficult indeed to^ accomplish. the new men will have the benefit of two decades of fflal and error. * it it The government has now accumulated a number of specialists who have worked on ' these very problems for the whole 20 years. They think solutions are possible. Voice of the People: Servicefuttu w ViBlfiunt Writes of His Christnm I write this letter as an A*"®™®" man. I never really appreciated Christmas mail. J. iicvtJi -----orpat tonight at our Christmas show. It f p singing Christmas songs, enjoymg ‘he Christoa trees, and finally a prayer together. The morale really high. We do have a mission over here. Th people back in the States don t realize how people feel and how they live, talking against this war, or if you hear anybody g against the war, please tell them off. Today I tipped the Vietnamese barber a thin dime and he acted like I shouldn’t have given it to him because he was not equal to me. When we make the people realize that they are not slavp under Communist rule, we will have won the war. ★ ★ ★ Next year when I’m home for Christmas, I want thanks given to God—first the songs and then the gifts. Also, tell the church when they pray for the soldiers to say a little prayer for the Vietnamese people. PFC. DAVID F. HEAD, RA 68021139 H.H.C. l/35th INF. 3 BDE 4 DIV. APO SAN FRANCISCO 96355 The Sands Of Time ‘Need Economy in Operation of Schools David Lawrence Says: Top U.S. Officials Shortchanged WASHINGTON — The president, members of Congress, Cabinet officers and federal j h d g e s are going to get substantial pay raises, but what tbe net increase will be is another story. Uncle . Sam will take back a good portion in LAWRENCE , taxes, and ’ leave a relatively small addition to income. ★ * ★ Thus, the president’s salary, which since 1949 has been $100,000 a year, is going to be $200,000, according to the recommendations of a commission set up by Congress. But the net amount a president will have available after paying federal income taxes on $200,000 will be around $86,000. Most of the executives of America’s big corporations have far more net income than this, because their salaries are much larger. ★ ★ ★ As for members o f Congress, they are to have their salaries raised from $30,000 to $50,000, but the net income after taxes will be only $33,500. Likewise, Cabinet officers, who are scheduled for an increase from $35,000 to $60,000, will have a net income of only $38,000. PAY FOR JUDGES District judges, whose pay will be raised from $30,000 to $47,500, wiU net only $32,000. The salaries . of Supreme Court justices will be raised from $39,500 to $65,000, but the net income will be only a little m takot on your tax ro> turn, oipocially this yoor. . . and miitakoi can coit you monoy. Why toko tho riik whon It's 10 oaty to too BLOCK and bo SURE your roturn it proporly proparod, chockod and guarantood. meaBssssssaessms Wf guorant** accuratt prtporotien of tvary lax rtl^n; If we Mkt «Ay erren that cait yeu ony ptnolty ar Inltriif* — wilt QOy tho ptoolfy Of IwlotoU. BOTH fidiral AND STATi .AtafidigikiiilW* Tox Sorvico with Ovor 3000 OWicag 10 BAST HURON ST. II4-IUI PONTIAC 2BI8 0R0HARDUKER0. MI41M tYLVAH LAKK 4410 DIXIE HIGHWAY •14-ltll oravtonbUins ,1012 NORTH MAINSTt ••M1M ROOHBITBR _____ WIIK days IiM A.M. TO liN R.M. WT0IIDAY8 AHP tUWDAYt liN A.M. TO IlM P.M. Dr. Oaks Says; Nostalgia, (EDITOR'S NOTE - This ia another in U aeries of weekly articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) There are events .. . an-niversaries, birthdays, victories, defeats ... which by their recurrent nature arouse nostalgia as well as hope. The end of a year and the start of a new year produces this dual reflective, hopeful mood. Resolutions are made for the hoped-fpr correction of reflected-upon bad habits. It is a time to review and summarize. This is true medically too. Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Eight has been a notable year. Understandably, titc surgeon has offered a major medical contribution toward the preservation of human life via heart transplants. RIVAL APOLLO t The newly heralded heart transplants easily rival Apollo 8 in their magnitude of accomplishment. Mankind may never be the same. Uertalnly no medical event In recent history has attracted as mueh attention. Problems still exist, medically and morally. Debate on the mcnral Implications will continue yet this does not detract from the milestone. ★ A * A related accomplishment has played an important part in the success of the heart transfers. The internist can point with no little pride in the developmott of "antilymphocytlc globulin.” In simple terms, this "Is a substance developed to combat the« rejection. phenomenon, a significant obstacle to successful organ transplantatimi By stopping the rejection action, the newly placed organ is able to exist in its new body. NEW SUBSPECIALTY Another development of the past year has been the discovery of a new subspecialty called Neonatalogy or the science of the new born. An offshoot of pediatrics, the specialty devoted to children Neonatalogy is directed at those of LBW or low birth weight These are Infants of full gestation who for one reason or another did not attain a normal weight or size due to problems encountered by the fetus prior to birth. Proper treatment of the new born baby has shown a big reduction ih later problems Nearly every medical specialty can claim at least some milestones ... some minor and some major ... for the year. Each step, no matter its size, is progress for the benefit of all mankind. Obstetricians can claim development of an immune golbulin called Rohgam, combating the RH blood factor between mother and child. Radiologists mention the ad dition of newer and improved isotopes as their contributions for 1968. The new year, reflecting on the accomplishments of the past year, has to bring hope for those who fight disease and for those who suffer disease. (Do you have a question for Dr. Oaks? Send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 34& Park, Birmingham, Mich. 48009.) NOW! LOWER PRICED FOR FAST SELL-OUT! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH WASHERS A DRYERS Fr*a Delivery, Free Service. Chainwide Clearance now going on. Home laundry floor tamplet, demoi and mony new in crate>. Priced for quick tellout. FABULOUS BUYIWHIRLPOOL WASHER IS FAMILY SIZE Eaiy to oporato with tingle dial control. Super turgi-lotor agitator gott clothet thoroughly cloon. Delicate fabric totting - tafe wathing for all fabriet. Fam(ly tize capacity, ITS PORTABLE! FRIDfiETTE WASHES, RIHSES, SPIH-DRIES Full load of clothet automatkolly wathod in up to 12 minutet- Automatic rinte, drain and thut off. Requiret no inttallotien, no plumbing. Portablo, uto anywhere. Dual motor tyttem - woth and dry at tame time. SAVE! HOTPOIHT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Fully oulofflolic from fill to finith. Safety lid twitch ttopt the spin action when the lid it opened. All porcelain — Won't ruit or (tain ever. Heavy duty trontmlltien. Handlet big loadt tafely. Prev. yrt. modelt. «135 *139 Frga dalivtry, tarviea Mony men not advortItoS. an ot lew Janaanr etaaraata grtaat. UELBXEa-SPEEBWHIBI^ FULLY AUTOMATIO WASHER DaimndaliNt waahlifg ««•" *^!*,*” fabHct at* low Highlond priea, 2 wath-*pl" »P^»; 2cSatS"«moTa«d^^^ filter, 9 ^floa aeH clothet throughly claon. Fraadabvory, InstallsUM nndsarvloe SALE PRIOEB WHIRLPOOL FUUY AUTOMATIC^DRYER You |utt cannot afford to ba witifaut indoo^diying con-vaoianca at thit low Highland price. Fully automatic olactric. 2 eyelet. Automatic tamparaturo toloetion. Largo lint tcraon. riffiww 153 INITANTCMPIT SALE SAVIHGS! WHIRLPOOL WRIHGER WASHER Three - vane agitator gently yet thoroughly gets clothet bright end clean. Heavy duty wringer leckt In S potitient. High tpeed pump and power rinte. Satin tmeoth tub it tOfe for all fabriet. Free dtlivory •ni sarvloe *70 Free delivery and tarviea Highland mtkta oradlt Imyiflg aaalar than aver. All major oradit oartt, bank oardt er afore oharga plnfdt honored at Highland Ivf lmiwadlafa_ci^lt.^ PONTIAC MALL DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER SOSO Dill* Highway WATERFORD PLAZA eMand of CreKei Phene *7S-0eSI NOR^TH^lii^ENTEli 1‘4St N)HWMein<-Re(heiler ' Phene aSI/4 OZ. - REG. 1.09 fORMUU 44 COUGH MIXTURE LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON c 73 COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1969 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON Ch OZ. ■ REG. tU COLGATE or CREST TOOTHPASTE LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON L- COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1969 | SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON JULIA MAY TISSUE I LIMIT-1 PACK WITH COUPON | I I 10 Roll Pack 59 COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1969 | SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON U OZ. • REG. 1.31 SHAMPOO NORMAL • OILY • DRY LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON 99 COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1969 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON BOX 48’S-REG. 1.59 MODESS I Regular or Super j LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON j |29{ COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1969 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 5.7 OZ. • REG. 194 PACQUIN DRY SKIN HAND CREME LIMIT-l WITH COUPON THE PONl»IAC PEESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1969 Savings events you wait for all yeaf* gathered in one great Savings-Go-Rbund throughout Hudson’s Upstairs and Populai station wagon is Buddy wagon. Every youngster knows this replica with its rug> ged steel frame witli sliding sunroof. Two hinged side doors open up wide. Sporty whitewalls zoom along with him. \ 8ALe1.19 Durable, doublo sided oasol has 4 hardwood legs, 2 adjust-to-height chalk boards. 6 }ars of tempra paint, palette, crayons, cjialk, eraser, paper dips, wMer colors, brushes. 94" high, 24" wide, 33” deep. Save at this price now! 15.99 Play teacher with Brie Blackheard. It‘s a blackboard and more! Brightly colored alphabet, clock with movable hands and counting frame with forty beads make this headquarters for blackboard playmates. Savings priced now! SALE SALE 4.99 Wintertime fun-with Table Tennis. The whole family can enjoy this delightful game. Comes complete with 4 regulation size rubber faced, laminated bats; 6 balls and 72 inch wide net. Have fun and save right now! 5.99 SALE set r mip FABRICS SALE Season- spanning easy-care fabrics Permanent press prints and one-of-a-kind solid color couture fabrics. Exciting savings on new season weaves and colors. Sew dresses, sportswear, home happenings. Little or no-iron cotton/polyester blends. Fine polyester/nylon, cotton batistes and piq'ues, polyester/cotton dotted swiss, polyester/cotton lawn and many others. SALE 4 V wide. 98 c yard SALE 4^" wide. 68s^ Polyester double knits. Machine washable, drip dryable. Packable new season pastels and basics. Choose from crepes, treebark, ottomans and waffle weaves. SALE wide. All types of yarns — wools, angora, acrylics and blends, in a wide range of weight and colors. Stock up now and save. Hudson’s Art Needlecraft. Crease resistant imported Irish linen. Superb Irish flax linen in an outstanding selection of colors for your spring and summer sewing. Look like a fortune without spending one, shop now and save. 6.98 yard SALE 3fi”widt, 2.38 yard Specially Priced Yarns SALE 19.95 sale29.95 2 drawer file 4 drawer file SALE 49^.129 For your office and home both files come equipped with cam lock, ^nylon rollers, baked enamel finish, side locks. Both have sturdy construction,, big savings. Hudson's Stationery. Set your hair in minutes with Electra Curl SALE 2.99 No more sleeping with rollers with this quick, convenient way to lovely hairdos. Three different^ size rollers. UL listed. SALE 49:99 AMC portable typewriter with 88 character keyboard, 2 color ribbon, stencil position, lull tabulation. Your choice of pica or elite type'. Buy now at savings. Hudson’s Stitioncry^ the holidays are oyer,' all Hudepn have returned to regular store hours, late Monday: Hudson’s Downtown open p.m., Nprthlandt Eastland, Wistland, o d tie Madison Heights Budget Stores Pontiac, Oakland, and * Iiineo|n ^ iParlk,' :l' / - f I / Husband's. Scars Deepet Than Those on Wife's Body Parents Need to Stand Firm and Together ■ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has not come near me, even for a kiss, since my hysterectomy t\yo years ago. My scar is nice and neat, not repulsive or ugly. My husband is the type who goes around our property cutting down all thd trees that are Imperfectly formed. We are hi our early forties. Please print your answer. He may profit by it. "CUTDOWN" DEAR “CUTDOWN”: You are not a tree, and there is no reason to regard as ^“imperfect” a woman who bears a scar. Your husband has a far more serious "imperfection.” His doesn’t show, bftt it may require a professional to get toihe root of it. ★ *■ * 3)EAR^ABBY: If anybody writes in aW aiks you if she should marry a widower who was'married to the same woman for 40 years, tell her not to. 4’ve been married for three months tC a man who is wonderful when he’s ajlrake, but he keeps calling me "Myrtie” iff his sleep. Maybe he can’t help it, but I was widowed twice, and I never once called my present husband Alfred or L^oy in MY sleep, and if I can be chrefiil, so can he. . NOT MYRTLE A ★ ★ DEAR NOT: A 40-year-old habit is not easily broken. Just remember that your husband isn’t responsible for what he calls you in his sleep. (At least you know who Myrtle was.) ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: My father is having an affair with a girl who is not much older than I am. (I am 24.) She went to work in his office soon after her divorce. I cannot describe how heartsick I am. I have always adored my father, and now I can’t even look at him. wearing a wig or not. Are you?" I grinned right back at her and replied, "What a coincidence! The people at OUR table alio have a bet on about whether you’re wearing FALSIES or not, but nobody had the nerve to ask you." Needless to say, that took care of her. TOUCHE’ Aly mother must suspect something because she looks so unhappy and worried lately, but she is proud. ★ ★ ♦ I don’t believe my father would divorce Mother to marry this woman. She has small children and knowing my father, he’s not about to raise a family at his age. Maybe, too, the young woman doesn’t want an “old” man to take care of, but she is playing him for all he’s worth. Should I tell my mother? I have the feeling it might help her to talk to someone. Should I go to my father’s boss? He’s a person I could talk to, and I’m sure he womdn’t put up w% this Situation in his office fdr one mioufe. " ^ What advice can you give me, Abby? HEARTSICK DAUGHTER ★ ★ ★ DEAR HEARTSICK: Don’t talk to your mother. And don’t talk to your father’s boss. (He might fife them both, and at his age, your father may not find it easy to get another job.) Try to reason with him. He’s probably infatuated with this girl and flattered by her attentions. You may not be able to shake him out of the daze, but it’s worth a try. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Re. the handling of embarrassing, personal .question^: I had an experience along those lines which might interest your readers: One evening at our club, a woman came up to me and said, “My, your hair looks pretty.” Then she grinned and added, ". . . and the people at our table have a bet on about whether you’re By ELIZABETHS Rost Of The Emily Post Inifitute Dear Mrs, Post: >My husband allows my children to abuse, razz and sometimes curse me. I feel that this is highly Impolite and disrespectful and that respect means children rfiould obey and the father should be the first to see that this Is done. ★ ★ ★ Do you not think the letting down of morals and etiquette in the home Is the reason for our unrest today? — Mrs. J. S. * ★ * Dear Mrs. S.: Yes, it has a great deal to do with It, A cardinal rule for parents — stand together! In a home where one parent says one thing and the other denies or contradicts regularly, the children can only grow up confused and directionless. ★ ♦ ★ Your husband must feel very insecure with your children if he must try to win their affection by going against you continually. Even worse is the fact that he allows them to be disrespectful. •k it it I suggest you get professional help from your minister, a child guidance counselor or a marriage counselor, or your children, far more than you, will suffer from his actions. Apply a bit o/ wit with common sense, add a dash oj memorable show tunes with the lovely Hilde-garde as chef, and you have Wednesday’s offering for the Pontiac-0akland Town Hall. Tide program, which- begins at 10:30 a.m. at the Huron Theatre, will be followed with *the traditional Celebrity Luncheon at Devo^ Gables. The third Town Meeting Series being sponsored by the Rochester branch, American Association of University Women and the Rochester League of Women Voters, will feature E. Robert Turner as speaker. Turner’s talk, “Regional Cooperation—Our Last Chance?” will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Rochester Senior High School. WofKM Pontiac Prato Photo Henry S. Booth, chairrnan of the board of trustees of the Cran-brook Foundation (right), checks his fellow actors before the Twelfth Night gala Monday evening. Art Morante, Lone Pine Road, plays the part of the man in the moon with the three astronauts circling overhead. Booth always produces a mummers’ play for the annual event at Cranbrook House. NAPKINS Dear Mrs. Post: I am in the ninth grade home economics class. We are studying etiquette. My teacher told us that we were to put our napkin in our coffee cup after we are finished eating. ★ ★ ★ My mother said that she never heard of it before. So we decided to ask you about it. — Loretta ★ * w Dear Loretta: Your mother is right and I can’t imagine where your teacher learned that habit. Paper napkins would soak up the dregs in the cup and look brown and messy, and cloth napkins would be ruined. ★ ★ ★ Napkins should be folded loosely and plac^ at the side of your place at the end of the meal, or if you have a very crumpled paper one, on the edge of your saucer. John Bociette Gives Assist to Rose Parade Telecast Society Belle May Wed Powell's Son - NEW YORK (UPI) - Beryl Slocum, New York and Newport’s , No. 1 debutante of^ 1960 season, raid today |hat she and Adatn Clayton Powell III ore considering marriage but have not reached a decision. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘We’re simply not sure yet,” said the 26-year-
(left) of coat and . pants, the horizontal stripes (center) and bold-patterned, and the long tunic. 4 .4,. EL, 4' ...........J ................... Is,: .......................^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1969 v-'f|£|!i This luxury permanant could ba extravagantly priced in a fine salon. Ogilvie gives It to ...... you for only $2.50. Opiiivia Home Permanent is the only permanent that givesyoua rich, creamy conditioning treatment. Ogilvie's special Pre-Perm Conditioner is a protein formula that Banetrates right Into le halr shafts. Re-'Charges hair with Strength and body. Pro-pares even tinted, bleached, or damageci sautiful hair to take a beaut wave. And reduces the chance of that frizzy, Iust-permanented 0 look. ^ special Creme Pli apwicii Waving Lotion lets you regulate waving time^ according to the exact texture and condition of Sour hair. Leaves your air gleaming with perfect body. Get Ogilvie Home Permanent at ^ PERRY PHARMACY SGRIATSTORIS end Mrs, Earle M. Mfs of Sumtydale Strei| Totnship, was tetteUed Saturday-«vei« Honored Queen of Calarkaton Bethel' No. U, itttemaUonal Order of Job's Daughters, Also taking office that evening were Michelle Biondl, senior princess; Sewell Rigp, Junior princess; Kaye Mohler, guide; and Pauls Welch, marshall. PYTHIAN SlffTERS At a public ceremony at • PONTIAC • emMIHOMAM m TROY • WATSRPORD • LAKS ORION • ItIO at Aay Pairt siara EYELASHES 6 PAIR PER BOX $595 All Styles HAIRPIECE DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Colffun Par Amaa 4IMW. Walton Blvd. ' Drayton nsins ' •aaHaakbilatDblalhijr. I1S-MM 8134112 Lodge Hall Satur-a of Alispah SUE BIDDLE day, officers of NIispah Temple. No. 7, Pythian Sisters, were installed in a joint rite with FVilIowahip Lodge No. 8 7 7 Mrs. Karl Erickson is past chief for 1088. Others are Mrs. Elton Ldsey, .,most racellent chieP, Mrs. Lawrence Kretz, " “t ianior; Mrs. Henry excellent junior; Mrs. Harry Harrington, secretary; Mrs. Jerim DePauw, treasurer; Mrs. John Austermann, pro- A slide program on vocational tector and Mrs. William Cowie, education for adults will pianist. | highlight tonight’s meeting of ★ ★ * I the Pontiac PTA Council. The Mrs. Thelma Cook of Detroit, meeting which begins at 7:30 at district deputy of the Grand Crofoot School, will, be Temple of Michigan, Pythian preceded with an executive offl-Sisters, was an honored guest. > cer’s meeting at 7. Council Meets nwOld? Couples Wed Recently the James D. Newlvwcds. Hales (nee Amy Mantel), have set up residence in Ann Arbor where he is a Junior In the School of Dentistry at the University of Michigan. The brWe, who holds a master's degree In social work from University of Michigan, Is the daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Mantel of Rockville, M d. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale of Walce Drive, West Bloomfle|d Township. The couple was married at Dexter. NETZLERo-ROSS ^ r Announrament if ifiisde M thf Dec. 30 marri^ Of iMn> Kathleen Ross BeO'k'; of Waukegan, 111. and Slxten 0. B. Netzler of Miami, Fla. ‘ Serwind Netrier stood as best mm for his brother In the ceremonji which took place In Redeemer Lutheran Church, Miami Shores. They are the sons of Mrs. Slxten Netzler of Rochester and Miami and the late Capt. Netzler. The newlyweds will reside In Miami. James Briney Jr. Visits Capitol IT’S A NEW YEAR ... HOW ABOUT A NEW YOU? Condition your hair with a scalp trealmeiit. Try a new hair style, ask about Holiday Magic make up. RAMLL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 J SPECIAL HAWAIIAN CRUISE HOLIDAY 14 Day Sea*Air Vacation DEPART MAIICH 21 > tMFraMltw > UsAnttlct • SAUrllm eermiT plus tax and up i Cali or write for laformetien and Itineraiy! ’665 Did 1968 fly by faster than you thought It po^ibly could? Did It leave you with me same overweight, the sairie bulges and rolls, or the same haphazard beauty and health habits you !had planned to correct many times? I If so grab hold of 1969 and hang on fw dear life before it also disappears. This will happen before you accomplish the things you wish to unless you act now. Hiere is nothing quite like a new year! Past mistakes are behind us and a shining, new, challengii^ chunk of life lies ahead. I think this is why'so many people make New Year’s resolutions. They feel that they have a new chance, a fresh start, another year, and they do have! Hie resolve to self-improvement is probably the one women make most often. They resolve to become more attractive, to take better care of their health, to exercise regularly, to give serious skin care a whirl, and most of all to lose any overweight they may have. * ★ ★ For this reason I bring you my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short) at this time of year. I want to activate your resolutions while HIRLIN6ER TRAVEL CENTER 11WastLawrRn««,l>0iniAC PliontllMIII ttorattttoooeotiottttatatats ^ cup unsweetened applesauce DINNER 1 cup canned vegetable soup 5 ounces of baked or boiled ham (fat removed) 1 broiled tomato with onion salt 1 medium baked potato with 1 tablespoon of chived sour cream 1 glass skim milk at bedtime Total calories for the day—1202 All you have to do to join my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan is to follow the columns in this newspaper. You may want this plan in a kit called “Bip Kit” vddeh gives you complete directions, slimming exercise and a calorie chart, a height and weight chart, plus additional reducing menus for 15 days, and a unique chart on ndiich you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise as your weight drops. If you want this, send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600, P.O. Box 9, James W. Briney Jr., a senior at Olivet College, spent part of Christmas vacation in Washington D. C. as a guest at the 6Sth meeting of the Eastern Division of the American Phiiosc^cal Assoclatitm. The son of the James W. Brineys of East Iroquois Road, Jim is the newly elected student council president. Calling Cooks AttsnUqn, aJI cocdcs. We are In the proeess of putting .^toge^er the 1968 rficlpe section to be pub-Itshed Jan. 20. If you have a feyorlte recipe you’d lijke to sberei with Pontiac Press readws, or If you have^a special request, write us. We are sorry w«,, carniot take recipes over the {^cme kt this time. But do send them in. NEW KITS Anrivlnii Daily Kmp in Much with ui for projoel eloMOi Mattinf from limotolima. nmi MaUoi, I SoqolM a Bma* br Trinw HANDCRAFT SHOP Silk scarfs and old silk blouses will get new life if you dip them in a very light starch and iron them damp. 366 Oakland Ava. FE 8-3361 1516 8. CpanbrooliJ«o«4N^On«tMAj«i l\ A ■ \ \ Y > . .. ' ) 1 ; , - OMttMD COMWNHTV COUEGE COMMUIHTY SERVICES DIVISION announcet ift Wintar 1969 foliage Credit Extension Courses Anyon* may ottand on Oakland Community Collag* credit court* who it: t A high tehool groduot*. 2. A non-high school groduot*, 19 y*or« or old*r. 3. A currant high tchMl t*nior with p*rmitsion from poront and high tehool principal. TIME: Clots** or* h*ld from 7-10 pm for thr** and four crodit hour court** and from 7-9 pm for two crodit hour cour***. Additional hour* may b* roquirod in th* four crodit hour court**. Th*** additional hour* will b* orrongod by th* instructor at th* first clot* (ottion. DATE: All clou** bogin th* w**k of January 13, 1969. TUITION: Collog* diitrict r**id*nt* — $9 p*r crodit hour: Michigan nen-cell*g* district ratidont* — $12 p*r crodit hour. TRUSTEE AWARDSi Tuition woivort or* ovoilobl* to rosidont* of th* collog* district who quolify. INFORMATION REOISTRATIONl REGISTRATION DATES: January 13, 14, 15 and 16. Early rogistrotion: January 6, 7, 8 and 9. Lot* rogistrotion: January 20, 21, 22 and 23. Studont* may raCaiv* information or r*qu*it rogistrotion forms by contacting: OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION 2480 OPDYKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN 48013 338-1222 - 338-1580 - 624-6211 - 647-6200 Aftor 5 pm coll 642-6211. BOOKS AND SUPPLIES; Raquirod toxtbooks may b« purchossd at th* contar during th* rogistrotion pariod*. COUNSELINO: Counseling will b* ovoilobl* at the individual cantor* th* wooks of Jonuory 6, January 13, ortd JonuOry 20, 1969. HAZEL PARK Wtbb Jsiiisr Hl(li Sobs*: 1I88 WssOvrsnt HtifMt rtmSbto, bUsMiia t*sfl**Nt.tl *1 OsMOHristHb* COURSES TO BE OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING CENTERS: ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP 1M IH hy. 2BI Pty. Ill too. 211 Jifikkl nJHtlbryl taMrism Hitlsry II Air* SaMtiem Hiitory Aararis** aavaniBMnt InIraSaelian I* NNHaal Saianc* lalraSaa lias at Fayabalaty Huaian Ralaliaaa an* Nrtasnal Frablam imraSuatia* I* Saaialaiy AaiVti* at taaial Frablaau FaunSatiam al" FavsSattan* at eaardiaalari Mr. Haaiy IMiMf a Fb*** 112-311* SBEItt SO. 3 Man. 3 Tna*. I Was. 4 Tbar. 3 Man. 3 Maa. Carvar lahaal 3131* ManSala H*yal Oak TawatM* tact)** N*. N Ing, Ml AtMilatn LHarilan I Hit. Ill WarlS OidHitHtn I Hit. ni AnwrWtn HMan I Pty. HI litraSaeliat la Ptyahtitn Pty. HI Hanwn RaltHsni and Nrannaal PrablHW It*. HI IntraSacHan la taaiaian IM. Ill FaunStnant *1 MiSsmlstlHy THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, [OBTH : JT* 42 J87 ; XA8T (D) «108« ^ *Afi VAXQ8TS ¥10S «8 ♦948 4b654 «J109832 SOOTH ♦ 943 ¥8 ♦AQiosa 4AKQ7 Karb-SouSk -vulneniUa Wwt KnOk BM South 3* 3¥ 44 5* Pus 5¥ Pus &♦ Puu Pb» P»BS Qpering leed—V K " By OSWALD'aiid JAMES JACOBY Thirty years ago when standard American bidding had taken on something like its current form there was a simple definition of an opening bid of three. It was made with a hand below tuning bid strength but that would normally take six tricks If not vulnerable w seven tricks if vulnerable. This rule of two or three has a lot of common sense back of It. You dont’ mind being set provided you aren’t penalized more than 500 points. “Some modem experts go a lot further with their preempts. When not vulnerable against vulnerable opponents they bid them with almost any sort of bad hand. ★ ★ ★ Their reasoning is that the hand belongs to the other ^ide and they want to make it as difficult as possible for opponents to reach their best contract. We are willing to go a little distance in this direction. When not vulnerabie against vulnerable we may open a flve-trick hand with a three bid but we don’t approve of opening preempts such as the one perpetrated by today’s East. We really consider this sort of bid a bridge crime but on this occasion crime paid. it ★ ★ South wonted to double three clubs for business but, unfortunately, he was playing a double primarily for take-out. He didn’t want to pass and finally settled on three diamonds as his most satisfactory call. At this point West came up with a brilliant bid. He didn’t bother to show his good heart suit but tried four clubs. it it it No one can blame North for cue bidding five clubs. How could he suspect that his part-the ace-king-queen Of this suit? South could only sign off at five diamonds but North, not to Q—The bidding hu been: Wert North East Sonih ^ 14 PaM 2* Pass 2¥ Pass 2A Pass ? You, South, bold; ♦KJ654 ¥AKQ98 4S4 42 What do you do now? A—Hid-three qiedes. Four spades Is a ekes second, dioiefc Your partner has shown at least 10 high card points and neutral spade support. TODAY’S QUESnON Instead of bidding two ijpades your partner jumps to three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ner’s principal strength was be denM, went to six diamonds. No one doubled but that nqade little difference. Down one at six dianiwids was bad enough. Astrological Forecast Stolid*' ay SYDNKY OMARS Per WadiMsday "The Mm him cwitrelt,^ hli eMnny...Attr*itsy pebitt Die way." ARIES (March 21-AprlI 1»): Emphaslj on work, details. Improving relations with nelghbori end auociates. You get added responsibility. Could coincide with promotion. standing In community Is raised. TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Suggestion from young person could solve dilemma. Bring forth creafive resources Excellent for dining out, breaking routine Weleame change, discussion of travel opportunity* GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent on aolldlty; get facts lined up. There Is Btrength In knowledge. Do Know where you're going and why. Take Initiative. Be Independent, sure and con- ** CANCER (Juno 21-Joiy to be correct. Ideas art plentiful. Key Is to M salaefive. Don't try too miKh at once. ConcentrelP forces. Be charming to neigtibors. Discard rumora. Display sense **LEoTjuly 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight on Income potential. You may have to cor-rSpond or take lourney. B^ it's worth the ettort. Accent personality — ullHie sense of showmanship. _ „. . VIRO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22): Consolidate foreJS: RtSnf ’<> .n dividends. You're. on right tj«cl^ • self-starter. Not wise to wait for one who procrastinates. Dance to your own tune. *^tlBRA (Sept. 220CI. 22): Visit one confined to Wwne, ^P,i*Jr„,,®l,ens2' eiderate. Best ^ to work Ml^d scense. Remain In background. Don t Issues. Time your moves. You could get rn#ssAQ9 which chtngds piAns. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Aaent on gain through help of friends, iou can enloy yourself but avoid Emotions- soar. Wise to have quiet talk with member of opposite sex. Don t lump to conclusions. . „ SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. Jlj-you insist on perfection, vou invite disappointment. Lunar posItiM coincides with prcstlge» profTHJtion, advancement. But you may have to make concessions. *^CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I’).-. tunar aspect today coincides with far-reaching plans. Stress on t ^ j* JJ,? '; publishing and advertising. Highlignt assets. Let others know you are not going *°A^UAR°Us’(Jan. 20 Feb. 18); Tir^e release yourself from burden, financial and otherwise. Takes will povner — but you can do ». Ennphasis continues on how other people handle money, including "’p'lSCE^IFeb? 19-March 20): Acewt on marriage, relations with your image. Try new point of view. Wise to let one close to you take You get knowledge today which adds to *'*If'^VeDNESDAY is YOUR BIRTHDAY vou have a kind ot inner cinlidence which enables you to finish protect once it is under way. Continue now to adjust to new environment, conditions. You're on the way. it ic it GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA SCORPIO. Special word to TAURUS: event occur* which enables you to more accurately plan future move. it it it (Copyright T4A 1949, QOMrel Feetures-Corp.) Marriage Licenses Conrad J. Leupold III, Rocheiter end Andrea J. Trolley, Rocheiter. --------- Powel Donna E. Royer, Roy T, Tolmen, 2SU OonM and Melinda J. Carr. 2515 Oanai:, Carroll L. Cornwall, 22 W, Kannatt and Pairlkla B. Sexton, 23 w; Konnott, Allan J. Boughnar, $112 Rldg Virginia M. Harbury, 121 Mad....... Rtehtrd L. Mayor, MllMni and Bar bara E. Rothrock, Milford, Brian L. Bdgatt, Laonaru, Mich, and Linda M. Houitr, Oxford. Paul I. Wurth, Utica and Sheila A. Damarals, Roehaifor. John M. Savaland, 'Tray and Lindt J. . . And if you don’t like the idea of a nudist camp-just think of it as ‘The Living Theater’!” OUT OUR WAY 1 Births EES & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider 1'\JB FIWAtLV peClDED \IHAT j TM GOIAJ& TO DO VJHH MV / < LIFE, M(DWlQUe! y— I'M G0M06 ID DEWOTE. MV f?EMA/MWG VEARS TO HELRMG THE (UEAK-.'mE D(5CLW-7BODDOJ 1^ AMD THE HELPLESS' tdU'RE ALUAVS ^ V^IWKIAJGOF VOURSELF^ ^ ' \T (" THATS DISeCSTlU^ V ^ IMF W NtA, lac TA4. lUf. U.S. Pat. Off. ^ _•* 'i-'l NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmiller The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Keith A. Kuftler, Keego Harbor. Louis J. Holser, Clarkston, Timothy L. Cook, Milford. Deane T. Morris, 44 N. Edith. Harold L. Paul, Union Lake. Phillip A. Batchelor, 55 Newberry. Paul Whited, Walled Lake. Bud A. Kimball. Milford. Michael J. McCarthy, Birmingham. Lawrence J. Dally, 240 Pioneer. Cecil E. Campbell, 5430 Eldridge. Gerald A. Strebe, 391 Exmoor. Ronald R. Willis, Milford. James E. Kennedy, 283Vj Prospect. Russell E. Meier, Metamora. Ronald L. Turner, 042 Cedar. James P. Dykes, Drayton Plaint. Tommy R. Lee, 2901 Judah. Dave London Jr., 545 Highland. ^rvln S. Lucas, Walled Lake. Donald J. McManus, Orion. , James B. Page, 497 DItmar. ' Bennie L. Vincent, 2932 Edna Jane. Hugh E. Akerley, 2039 Knollwood. Devld A. Batchelor, Rochester. Victor F. Burm, 770 Sheryl. Leurence J. Carolln, Almont. Floyd AV Fowler, Oxford. Kenneth P, Garwood, 23)1 Evadnt. Paul W, Ktolkin*, 93 Lincoln. Michael J. Brunette, Orion. Thome* L. Melhu*, 413 Valencia. Cherles M. Mitchell, Orion, fteymend L. Swartx, Walled Lake, jeme* P. Welbe*, 3950 Oueentbury. Stanford B. GHHinr, Walled Lake. Timothy C. KuiMIk, Union Lake. Booker T. Whitfield, 495 Nevada. ' BBIy L. Blond, 770 e. Beverly. ROliert N. ilenk, Utica. Jeisla L. Cohan, Si Park Place., IMIllam E. ConwfoeK Sr., 795 Auburn. Amund R. DOhl II, 159 N. Telegraph. Hotte Jeffarton, 251 W. Pike. *t«y D. P 1451 Hendricks. Auchael A. Pczzullo, Drayton Plains. . Chide R. Morriion, 431 S. Edith. ’ Gerald P. Rose, Drayton Plains. - Howard D. Jordan, 1377 Eltmere. Jama* M. Layman, Davisburg. , Ronald W. Sadler, 2069 Windy Hill. Berry R. Schram, 84 Charles Lane. Leo R. Thlbert, Union Lake, kerry A. Andereon, Welled Lake. 'Waynt R. Booth Jr., 203 W. Howard. Ai^wr B. Chaco Jr., Wallod Lake. PmA H. HomWIh, Oxford. % ■'l \ TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1909 It's Only Paper LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two city trash collectors found three bags crammed with $10 and $20 bills Monday. The total came to $200,000, but U.S. Secret Service agents described the bills as poor-quality counterfeits. it Cooktailt it Dinntra it Entartainmant BOB BPBCK App^mrlng Tum$.Sat, •835 Caoity Lk. Rd. Union Lakt ____383-9489 man Catholic chaplain, killed as he administered last rites to dying and woimded men in Vietnam, is die second chaplain to receive the Medal of Honor. The medal, being awarded avery Oilfadnaaday leigR^ WOLUARD JoMnsonS OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 1:00 A.M. 3650 Dixia Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 2nd U.S.,Chaplain ' \ Gets Medal of Honor I jiiiiwmuu^ sw.ftyiv* ii WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ro- posthumously today, goes to Lt.* Vincent R. Capodanno, 37, of Staten Island. N.Y., who extended his duty tour in Vietnam for six months and was killed Sept. 4, 1967, during a battle at a Marine outpost in the Que Son Valley, 30 miles souOi of Da Nang. w ★ Father Capodanno was ordained a priest of the Maryknoll Order in 1958. Before becoming a Navy chaplain In 1965, he was a missiiMiary to Taiwan. At the end of his year he volunteered for a six-month extension. In the fourth month of the extension, during Operation Swift, he was killed. He was wounded once, but asked medics to patch him up and returned to the battlefield. LETTER TO HIS CO The day after his death, the Maryknoll Fathers said, a letter was delivered to the commander of the Marine regiment to which he was attached. “I am due to go home in late November or early December,’ sU^ over dirifBniui and New Year’s with iny h^. I am willing to relinquish my 30 days leave.** ^ The only other chaplain to receive the medal was Amy Capt. Angelo Uteky, wdio was honored at a White House ceremony Nov. 19. Sixty-four other Medals of Honor have been awarded during the Vietoam conflict. it said. "I humbly request that I ■ ■ -..S- % % LT. VINCENT CAPODANNO LBJ Lauds Congress atGoodby Gathering Demonstrators Besiege Site Commonwealth Talks Start LONDON (AP) - A thousand Newest Strike Might Close SF College Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 1:00 and 9:30 Wed., Sat., Sun. at 1:30-4:48-8:00 NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ...RECULAR PRICES ^he most Joyous eniertainmeni lor the whole family! •with the ONLY PUSHM-niUYV In captivity! Adultti tiitaaand Heli.$l Wed, i Sit. Matinaa $U6 Childran Undar U...H ^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Troubled San Francisco State College was gripped by a new problem today—a formal teachers’ strike — and acting President S. I. Hayakawa questioned whether he could keep the school open. Another state college, at San JOse, faces a similar teachers strike Wednesday. it it it “I don’t know how I am going to stop them from closing the school,” Hayakawa said of the striking American Federation of Teachers (AFT). ‘‘But I am going to try. I am not going to accept it being closed by anyone.” He made the statement after San Francisco State reopened Monday at the end of the Christmas holidays. Classrooms were generally filled despite picketing, demonstrations and jeers. UTTLE VIOLENCE There was no major violence, but police arrested five demonstrators on charges of intimidating nonstrikers and using obscenities. 'The teachers support student strikers who have boycotted classes at the 18,000-student campus since Nov. 6. They also seek higher pay, more voice in college policy-making and official recognition. ★ Hayakawa was visibly shaken by the strike called Monday by the teachers union, representing 350 of the college’s 1,100 faculty members. Until then, he had appeared optimistic since he became acting president Nov. 26. The AFT set up picket lines in front of the college and at cer tain on-campus points Monday But it wasn’t until late in the day that the union received strike sanction from the San Francisco Labor Council. EMPLOYES SUPPORT The action hit other campus employes. ’The cafeteria closed at 2 p.m. when food handlers left their jobs. And some 150 other nonteaching union workers faced the prospect of crossing picket lines to reach their jobs. At San Jose, 50 miles south, the coltege chapter of AFT receive strike sanction Monday night from the Central Labor Council of Santa Gara County The union planned a strike Wednesday supporting its undis closed demands and Imckini San Francisco State AFT mem ber$. The San Jose AFT diaims 2^ members of a faculty of mcH'e than 1,200. WASHING’TON (AP) - President Johnson had high praise for Congress at a nost^gic farewell reception on Capitol Hill even though he noted it didn’t always do as he asked. “We have just witnessed one of the most creative and productive eras in the entire histdry of Congress,” Johnson told the bipartisan gathering Monday night. it if it He referred to Great Society and other far-reaching legislation passed during the five years of his administration But Johnson noted Congress didn’t grant all his wishes—as shown by Senate refusal to con firm Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas as chief justice and Senate reluctance to ratify the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. LAUDS CONGRESS But he said Congress had shown it is capable of performing its duties well. “I renew my faith—my faith in the good judgment of the people—the wisdom of the people,” he said. “But most of all my faith in the American system, to which you, both Democrats^ and Republicans, are a vital part.” ’The President and Mrs. Johnson got a warm reception from the congressmen. Johnson moved through the crowd shaking hands and stopping to talk with the legislators, many of whom served with him when he was in the House and, later, a Senator. Democratic leaders presented the President and his wife with six volumes in six languages of a book on the history of the Capitol. 'hie President also received a plaque inscribed, “To Lyndon B. JohnsOTi, Teacher, Legislator, Vice President, President of the United States, Supreme Patriot.” Debt Share Up $58 per Capita WASHINGTON (UPI) Each American’s share of the national debt rose nearly $60 in 1968 to a record $1,786.08, the Treasury Department said today. Treasury placed the national debt on Dec. 31 at a record $361.2 billion. The Census Bureau estimated the population of the United States at 202,254,000. ’hiis breaks down to a hypothetical $1,786.08 owed by every man, woman and child $58.49 more than the 200,-248,000 Americans owed at the end of 1967 when the debt was $345.9 billion. chanting demonstrators besieged Marlborough House today, and police cleared the way for the presidents, prime ndnls-ters and other leaders of 28 countries attending the opening of the first Commonwealth summit conference since 1966. Police stood shoulder to shoulder around the home of the late (}ueen Mary while Prime Minister Harold Wilson opened the nine-day meeting. it it it Heads of state were caught in a traffic Jam around the demonstrators. The singing, shouting crowd was so thick that Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau got out of his car and walked through the police cordons. Africans protesting against apartheid in South Africa were joined by other demonstrators from Rhodesia, Nigeria, Biafra, India, Pakistan and Kashmir. MOUNTED POUCE Mounted police trotted on the fringes of the crowd, and busloads of police reinforcements were drawn up near the demon strators, who danced up and down on the sidewalks as Wilson drove through the palace gates Pressure bidlt up on Chief Ob-afemi Awolowo, head of Nigeria’s delegation, to agree to conference debate on ways of ending his government’s war with breakaway Biafra. The idea of sending a Commonwealth peace mission to Nigeria was raised behind the scenes. Late Monday nij^t 1,500 Blaf-rans sang and danced throu|^ London’s West End with banners denouncing Britain for sending arms to the federal Nigeria government. Feelings about Rhodesia also ran high in the streets. Members of an antiapartheid movement waited all night outside Marlborough House, occasionally chanting such slogans as “No Sellout to Smith,” meaning Rhodesia’s rebel premier, Ian Smith CANADIAN DEFENSE ISSUE Another issue cropped up on sue the sidelines, the review of Canadian defense policy which Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said last weekend might result in Canada’s with drawal from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Trudeau met with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Defense Secretary Denis Healey, and the Britons reportjedly stressed the importance of Canadian engagement in Europe. Non-African leaders hoped to limit the Rhodesian discussions and to stress instead Commonwealth cooperation, aid, and the crucial question of world trade and the future of the Commonwealth. EiilirasPi^sijnr EmiAiJiiui . MNAVISION' tm MtmOCOLOH - PONIMCMAa Invites Von and Your Family Wed. t Thurv. Evenings 4:10 to 0 P.M. Enjoy Tender^ Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS S’! 20 Only Children Under 10 95 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT Rolls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MAIL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4;30 lo 8 p.m. Pontiac DRIVE-IN THEATER, 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TEIEORKPH RD, The John Fernald Company presents Ronald Chudley’s World Premiere THE SECOND COMING OF BERT A contemporary tragi-comedy TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. EVENINGS: Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. MATINEES: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Tickets: Hudson's (all stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239 The Jolin Fernald ' Company of MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Oakland University Bfiip DRIVE-IN THEATER OraVXE 10. AT WALTON liva. IN CAR HEATERS BUlUniiawInn*-** IsiteniyourtwItoR \ hi I COfMOMl."*" __ CUEEIM ^ 'BULurr’ FIRST RUN *..*THEFEmU Makosli IA WOMAN LookUko MARY roppms ADULTS ONLY eSRhuatSStt MwiAmywffe. Toe don’t! DUM'ftSRNr KIM NOVAK BoyflPPISe OPENS 051 -V- ^ Ford. Spend 15 minutes inside ttieyear^ most talked about car. The *69 Ford LTD is the best-selling car in its class. Because it offers you so much more than the others. Take a test drive. Fifteen minutes behind the wheel will show you what makes Ford so special. A front seat area so spacious it’s called the Front Room. A wheelbase longer than Chevrolet’s for an extra-smooth ride. The road-holding grip of a track as wide as Cadillac. All wrapped up In a car that's amazingly agile. Ford’s turning circle is even smaller than Plymouth's. Here’s something else worth talking about. The 1969 LTD was designed to ritJe quieter than the LTD that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce. Come in now. Talk it over. Try It out Take it home. FORD Then try to talk yourself out of it. 1969 LTD 2-4)oor Hardtop " •"-C Th® place youV® got to go to so® what^s going on! Your Ford Dealer! Save at hi® Pop-Ojption $c|lf{ a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1960 ; ^ / Fires Af^re Costly, Than in '67 Duiwge from fires in Waterford Township in 1068 totaled 8SS7,132, an increase of 1136,347 over the preceding year, according to the township fire department. ’ ★ ★ I Hie estimates were contained in a statistical year-end report submitted to the township board at last night’s meeting. The department fought 531 fires last year and responded to 289 other calls, including rescues and emergencies, false alarms and investigations. Tto compares to the 523 fires In 1967 and 259 miscellaneous calls. 157 BUILDING FIRES Building fires in 1968 were responsible for 157 calls. Grass and brush fires led the Bst of types of fires with 208. 'f ★ False alarms were up six, 24 in 1988 compared to 18 in 1967. No one died as a result of a fire in 1968, while the year before two fatalities were recorded. Fire injuries ro9e considerably last year, 11 as compared to two in 1967. DECEMBER CAlXS DOWN In Docember, the department responded to 26 fires, a decrease of eight over the same month a year earlier. Though there were fewer fires last month, the resulting damage was higher, $31,285, than in December 1967 when damage totaled $28,080. wsHmKrsmMswit Deaths in Pontiac, N^rby Areas mmmmmmmmmmm Mrs. Curtis Barnett Service for Mrs. Curtis (Grace) Barnett, 64, of 2562 Fremont, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Meyer-Denny Funeral Home Murphysburo, III., with burial in the DeSota Cemetery, DeSota, III. Mrs. Barnett may be viewed until 9 p.m. today at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home Clarkston. She died yesterday. Duckering, 62, of 319 Hadley died yesterday. His body is at Dryer Funeral Home. Edward A. Dupee Mrs. F. Chamberlin Mrs. Florence Chamberlin, 83, of 19 Bennett died, yesterday. Arrangements are pending at Kiwanis UttlCerSUf,^ Huntoon Funeral Home. . n I 1 II I a' Surviving is a son,* Belton of to Be Installed of Pontiac. Fortino's Today I wmtsi DON'T OMK YOttRINItiUlDS! .Ike FirM omORIN it Mieim. and imtaeiitivt ati fflCmOEUIBi 1SQ2W. Huron ^ Call 682-3800 800 N. Perry , - Call 334-4881 Dfeliewry Beautify Your Home ANNUAL WINTER MOM LOTS iOe to 2.98 100't of pottarnt in stock From 10* S.R, ★ ★ ★ PENINSUUR WALL PAINT SPECIAL 3!.* whH* and color* ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac was to install officers for this year in a luncheon meeting to day at Fortino’s Steak House, 1250 W. Wide Track. Frank Staiger, ex-secretary of the Michigan Chapter o f Kiwanis Clubs was to install the new officers. ★ ★ ★ They include: President J. D. McMahon, owner of McDonalds drive-in at 810 N. Perry; vice president Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.; Second vice president Leroy Hill, retired Pontiac dentist; Third vice president Michael D. Freeman, architect with Dean & Freeman Associates; treasurer Joseph Grace, auditor at the downtown office of the Pontiac State Bank; and secretary Thomas B. Appleton, owner of Thomas B. Appletm Hearing Aids, in the Biker Building. Area Soldier Killed in Viet Thomas Sherman, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sherman, 788 Oakwood, Ortonville, was killed in action in Vietnam Saturday. ! Tht Sherman youth enlisted in the Army in August 1967. He graduated from Ortonville High School in 1965. * ★ ★ The body will be brought to the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Funeral arrangements are not complete. -In the Probate Howard Keepin Service for former Pontiac resident Howard Keepin, 79, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., will be from the North Funeral Home in Newport Richey, Fla. Mr. Keepin died yesterday. He was a retired landscape architect. Surviving are his wife, Annie; a son, Robert of Pensacola, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Eatonton, Ga.; two sisters; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. John H. McFoll Service for John F. McFall, 1, of 2150 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McFall died yesterday. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 and Quadrant Low 12 Club. Surviving are his wife, Cecile; a daughter, Mrs. James Marakas of Chatham, N.J.; a son, John H. Jr. of Petoskey; two sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren. j TROY — Requiem mass for Edward A. Dupee, 72, of 259 W. South Blyd. will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Port Austin. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Dupee died yesterday. He was formerly a gardener. Surviving are his wife Charlotte, and a sister, Mrs Cecilia Snider of Birmingham. Lptchworth of East Aurora, N Y., Mrs. David Thomas of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs Richard Hale of Louisville, Ky.; a son, Walter L. Jr. Birmingham; and a sister. The family hps suggested memorials to Camp oiijand Oxford. AArs. Arthur Hughes TROY — Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Hughes, 52, 5561 lJve^ nois died today. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. Walter L. Fry BIRMINGHAM - Walter L Fry. 87, of 1564 Pierce died yesterday. Cremation was to be today at White Chape' Memorial Cemetery. A memorial service is not yet scheduled. Mr. Fry was formerly owner and president of Fry Products He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Geoffrey ORA E. BOICE Sgt, Clyde A. Reiter Service and burial for Army Sgt. Clyde A. Reiter, 22, of 637 Benson were to be today in Pine River, Minn. Sgt. Reiter died Dec. 28 as a result of wounds received in combat in Vietnam. He was a member of the Green Berets and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Flora J. Reiter of Pontiac; a sister, Pamela of Pontiac; and a brother, Donald, of Pontiac Death Takes Supply Firm Founder, 77 AArs. John Lugg ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. John (Metta) Lugg, 64, of 643 Ridge will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Hanlin Funeral Home, Millington, with burial in Millington Cemetery. Mrs. Lugg died Sunday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. David Dalrymple of Millington; two daughters, Mrs. Dean Hart of Millington and Mrs. Merlin Sellers of Ortonville; a son, Wayne L. of Millington; a brother; and three sisters, Mrs. Henry (Lexie) Opland and Mrs. Dallas (Ruby) Amburn, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Richard Smith of Waterford Township; 13 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Pine Run Church of Christ, Clyle. (AtvUiitmwl) ;h Watcl Your Language! Pontiac Pro»t PKolo ALIVE ANH WELL-Mrs. Joseph Weber, 1242 Nancy-wood, Waterford Township, hugs Michael, the 3^4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, 1279 Naneywood. That he’s around to cuddle is due to the bravery of Mrs. Weber who pulled him from the freezing waters of the Clinton River last Thursday. Thomas R. Maheu NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas R. Maheu, 65, of 26875 Roric was Friday at Casterline Funeral Home, Northville, with burial in Royal Hill Cemetery, Northville. Mr. Maheu died Dec. 31. He was a retired electrician and belonged to St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Lois; seven daughters, Mrs. Seth Monroe Jr. of Milford, Nancy of there California, Mrs. Charles Black of South Lyon, Mrs. Ronald Tengler of Brighton, Mrs. Alvin Beyette of Pontiac, Mrs. Carl Waller of Plymouth and Teresa;. .*. at home; two sons, Glen T. of’ Fast-Acting Woman Pulls Tot From River Young Michael Petersog, 3 Vi- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. LeRoy Peterson, 1279 Nan- HUSBAND SHOCKED A noted publisher in Chicago reveals a remarkably effective method for building a working knowledge of over 2,000 p(wer-ful, expressive words quickly and easily. People unable to express themselves effectively often lose many business and social opportunities. Others who use their vocabulary improperly, subject themselves to ridicule and cause others to misunderstand what they mean. We need a good vocabulary, says the publisher, to understand more clearly what we read and hear, to think with greater clarity and logic, and to express ourselves more effectively when we speak or writ!?. A command of words instills confidence in one’s ability to speak convincingly and impress others with one's knowledge and understanding. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing a large vocabulary, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Vocabulary," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Vocabulary Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway. Dept. 377-011, Chicago, III. 60614. A postcard will do. isn't getting outside much these fotflHy disabled husband, jgyg Joseph, who hadn’t realized •mat ha-s aroaul at at, « credited to the courage quick thinking of a 52-year-old neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Weber, 1242 Naneywood, who pulled him from the freezing Clinton River last Thursday. The temperature at the time was about 15. ★ ★ ★ “I was standing at the kitchen Michael’s wet clothing off and call the parents. Mrs. Weber, mother of four and grandmother to four, described Michael as a small blond, with the “prettiest blue eyes and red cheeks.’’ His mother said Michael had cH iiuiiic, Lwu oviia, vjiY=ii X. Walled Lake and Charles ofjP -hi ctartoH mu tn Pt<7mnii«h- MWAral cictsrc nnH I ®**PP**’y ’ I Started OUt tO warn them. I was outside when I heard the ice crack and I could see only Chris’ head,’’ she con- sink doing dishes. The window!no after effects from the ordeal looks out on our backhand added she doubts he’ll go yard where the Clinton Riverjnear the river anymore, runs about 60 feet from the! “He doesn’t get out house,” Mrs. Weber said. anymore,” said Mrs. Peterson, “I saw Michael and his also the mother of a 2-year-old Chris, a 4-year-old,'son. The Petersons have lived bank. It was on Naneywood since April. STOCKS are our slock in trade. See us for data and* advice on the corporate stocks we think ore best suited to your investment* program. For mformed investing, see the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan CORPOBATION IFMI MlMUn (lEW yORK STOCK tKCMANU 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 brothers; and 14 grandchildren Mrs. Arthur Stennick Mrs. William Woolcox Service for Mrs. William Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile,'(Selina M.) WOOlCOX, 83, Of 98 01(1 Division. , ' ' ’ , , oiu^ In the matter of the petition concerning f^dgelake, Waterford TOWnship, Janet Shiricen Spare, minor. ' .,7, .. TO: Miles McLane Spare, father of Will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Petition having been filed in this Court CpatS Funcral HomC, With provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com- piled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that »*omnrial fomotorv Trnv the present whereabouts of the father of Memorial Lemeiery, ITOy. in White Chapel RMidantial andCommtrcisI Skilled Technicians. Call the ROSE man Today! ROsa iXTiRMINATOR CO. said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State/ and that said child should be placed under the iurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan/ you are hereby notified that the nearing on said petition will be held at the Court Houses Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 16th day of January A.O. 1969, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. WKness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 3rd day of January A.D. 1969. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate Mrs. Woolcox died Sunday. Surviving are a son, Percy of Union Lake; two grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Register, Juvenile Division January 7, 1949 Oakland Youth For Christ Lifeline Needs Your Help! We Need $30,000 for Bus^ and Equipment Help IJs With Delinquent Teens Send $1.00 To Rev. William B. Bollard, Box 422, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Mrs. Russell A. Blackett SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Russell A. Ora E. Boice, a partner in the firm Brothers Building Supply, 545 S. Telegraph, and later a realtor, died yesterday. He was 77. Service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Lodge No. BPOE, will hold a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Rieve of Pontiac and Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Yuma, Ariz.; a son, Thomas J. of Union Lake; a sister; and seven grandchildren. Boice and his late brother, E. C., opened a gravel pit in 1915 on the site of the present Washington Park subdivision. TROY — Mrs. Arthur (Alice) Stennick. 65, of 410 Beldale died today. Her body is at Price Fu-founding jjgrai Home of Boice tinned. IN SWIFT WATER “I cut across the yard farther downstream, and there he was about four feet out from the bank in swift water. I waded (Beryl) Blackett, 59, of 8351 Big near Orchard Lake Road and Lake will be 11 a.m. Thursday!Telegraph at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home Independence Township. Mrs. Blaclcett died yesterday * * * The brothers merged with tlie Pontiac Brick Co. in 1927 and She was a partner in Blackett'formed Boice Brothers Building Ent. and a member of the Supply. In 1938 they sold the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Trinity Methodist Church, the Clarkston Senior Child Study Club and the Alpha Sorority. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters., Mrs. Daniel MSgnier of New York, N. Y., Mrs. Siegward Osicki of Alexandria, Va., and Nadine at business, and he became a realtor. Boice, 3358 Fox, Commerce Township, was a life member of Lodge No. 810, BPOE. Envoy Is Named Mrs. Richard K. rongo. about hip deep and flipped TROY — Requiem Mass for him onto the shore. Mrs. Richard K. (Annie) “He wasn’t crying, but I Trongo, 46, will be at 10 a.m. pounded him on the back until tomorrow at St. Alan Church he started to cry and then I with burial in White Chapelltook him in the house.’! Memorial Cemetery. A Rosary will be at 7 tonight at Price FuneraTHome. Mrs. Trongo died Sunday. She was employed by Ford Motor Co. it it it Mrs. Weber said she was wearing slippers and the ground was so slippery that she fell six times while taking the boy inside. She said she sent Chris, who Surviving are her husband; a|remained on the bank, to his daughter, Mrs. James Butyter! home across the street. He is of Troy: a son Kenneth R. of------------------- ' ----------- Madison Heights; one sister;! one brother; and one; grandchild. free prospectus-booklets tell the facts about the channing mutual funds □ Channing Growth Fund □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Special Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Oiv. Mgr. Address- HR 10 PLANS AVAIUBU Mrs. home; two sons, Darrel D. of TOKYO (AP) - The Japa- Clarkston and Larry L. of Try; and six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Trinity Methodist Church or the Michigan Cancer Foundatiem. RENT A SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR ADDING MACHINE TO SOLVE YOUR TAX PROBLEMS Sold on Easy Terms I— i»HdliSnlng«rSlf Robert B. Duckering HOLLY - Robert B nese government today appoint- ed Toshiro Shimanouchi, former cpnsul general in Los Angeles, as its new ambassador to Norway. Shimanouchi, 59, a graduate of Occidental College in Los Angeles, succeeds Tatsuo Suya-ma who will be assigned to another post. Edgar Woodcum KEEGO HARBOR — Service for former resident Mrs. Edgar (Ruth) Woodcum, 41. of West| Palm Beach, Fla., will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Tilman Funeral Home in that city. Local arrangements are by the C. j! (i'odhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Woodcum died yesterday. She was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Cdtholic Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Martin J. Don-ner of Keego Harbor; two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Olson of Washington, D. C., and Patricia at home; four sons, Kenneth, Dennis, Larry and Mark, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Lemon of Rochester and Mrs Evelyn Bills of Keego Harbor; and three brothers, in* duding Matthew J. Donner of Orchard Lake and Louis F. j Donner of Ksego Harbor. Here’s an unusual opportunity to be a part of one of the fastest-growing franchises in the U.S. Available now in this area. Let US make with • Unmttchtd eStUly twl wilitut itrtNila • MinimiHii Invwtmmt • ProtKtMi MHl IWMrtd torriiery Bicked up witii ettr 1$ yttri tf fried chtekM frtnchMiif tuptritiiM Writo mo today for eonfidantiol information form Mr. Laa Cummings, Prasidant 6023 North Dixie Otiue • Oaylon, OMoASiM A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question members of our community may have concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4R Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 What is the 1969 / BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC OUTLOOK? For "The 1969 Forecast" call any of our offices listed below. No obligation, of course. B Manley, Benneti; McDonald & Co. JLXL MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BLOOMFIELD HILLS • BUHL BUILDINO < 647-0900 . 965-1122 WARREN • FLINT • GRAND RAPIDS • PLYI^UTH 759-3500 234-1547 458-1507_ 453-1590 NORTHLAND TOWERS 442-5903 UNSINQ 452-5597 PORT HURON 554-1573 I? ^ /, J ' ■ 't > / , i: I- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1M9 I '■T'vIbI Hwl’ 1 mm & MARKETS Hurt by Interest Rate Hike 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 Declining Mart Pushes Lower Lake Cleanup Study Progress Inflation Takes Most . V- ■ ' ■ of Big Wage Boosts By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst idian increases of 6.6 per cent I In wages and benefits. And NEW YORK (AP) — A declin-jhlked their prime rate to a new| The rise In the prime Interest ing stock market was pushed record of 7 per cent from the rate was followed immediately | nauiTi lower early this afternoon by news of another important boost in interest rates. previous record 6% per cent to by a sharp drop in government 2 Federal Agencies' Effort Well Along which it was boosted Dec. 18. The prime rate is the lending Apple Cldpr. 4-gal. cate AppIPa. Dallcloui, Ooldan. bu. Applet, Dtllcloua. Rad, bu. Applaa, Jonalban, bu. Applet, Mclniotb, bu. Applet, Nortbern Spy, bu. As seUing pressure increased rate charged by the biggest bonds. DETROIT (UPI) - Slgnlfl- The stock market drop fol-;„„« s.Mon, a weak market, losses out-banks to their largest patrons lowed Monday’s fall of 15.23 in'®*"* ^ - - Vl 1. with the best credit ratings—u- the Dow Jones industrial aver- *Uminate pollution of The Associated Press average sually big corporations. 4.75 age. the Great Lakes wds reported NEW YORK -The coming year appears likely to duplicate 1968 in one respect: Wage increases are going to be large. Negotiations already completed make this a certainty. But I some of the increase will be an illusion. VBOBTASLeS BMtt, Tapped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage. Red bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrote, Cetlo-Pak, 3 di. Carrots, toouefl, bu. Celery. Root, W bu.......... Horseradish, pk. bskt. .......... 4.S0 yesterday by the Corps of The Labor De- re these same contracts, in some instances, cover 1969, also. However, almost matching ime wage increases is the strongest inflationary surge in 17 years, about 4.7 per cent for 1968. In fact, at one point last fall, consumer prices were soaring at 'an annual rate of more than 7 per cent. The dazzling gains, therefore, were partly the blinding reflec tion of inflation; as wages rose beyond productivity increases prices also went up — the very To put It another way, inflation is a merry-go-round In which no horse advances on tiie other. Fw the rider to believe he can gain anything but a little height advantage from time to time makes him a dreamer. To believe that he can win the race marks him as a fool. of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.2 It was the third boost in this . . 3 00 at 352.4, with industrials down basic lending rate since Dec. 2 Prices retreated on the Amer-Engineers and me Federal partment 3.2, rails down 1.5, and utilities—which signaled a sharp rever-ican Stock Exchange. Molyb-Water Pollution C o n t r o 1 ports mat major I'UNNII'F 2,.Mdown.6. sal of a then climbing stock denite of Canada, which edged Administration (FWPCA). ^collective bargaining agree-|prices workers must pay in Stocks, already suffering from piarket. lower, paced the list on volume., The two federal agencies said'ments last year provided me-[order to live, LMk>, ' 4 67'/4 (Includlbg U.S.): ^ flJ* Grade A lumbo 50-54; extra large 43'/j-' J *, 53Vj; large 49-51'/ii medium 46-W/i; small lAetnaLilSiC 1 DETROIT POULTRV AlrRedtn 1.50 DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices J ’ti'f paid per pound lor No. 1 live poultry; Heavy type hens 20-23; heavy type roasters 35-37; broilers and fryers whites AllledCh 1 20 IT-21. AllledStr l’.40 CHICAGO EGGS AIcm S*'?o"’ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile ambAC ’ .60 Exchange — Butter mixed; wholesale, Amerada 3 buying prices unchanged to % lower; AmAIrlln .80 n score AA 66; 93 A 66; 90 B 19 C M'h! cars 90 B 65’'^; 89 C 63. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices un- changed; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 49; mediums 47; standards 41; checks 3IVb. 24'/4 366 21 91 toss 697/4 697/4 — V4 16 20 19Vj 19'/S -t- '/4 22 50'/4 497/4 497/4 — Hk 46 327/4 32'/4 32V, _ 73 277S 27 27Vs — 1/4 33 24SS 241/S 24V, + i/y , 6 6OV4 997/4 99V4 — 7/4 33 24Sti 24Vi 128 37'/S 36'^ 35 3816 38'/4 73 30iti 30 30 13 73 V, 71V, rV/l 31 59V, 58V, S8'/i 59 1097'4 109>/8 10944 134 34H 33-50-13.00. ____ ________________________.,„iBell How Cattle 3,500; calves none; early tradl^j i.ad steers and heifers moderately active, Bgnefpin 1.40 Strong to 25 higher, late trade steers Benguet barely steady; cows and bulls »c^vejful-[Bgth sti 1.60 ly steady throughout; prime Ii2(^l»600 IbigQ^ing 1.26 slaughter steers yield grade ® BolsCas .25b 30.25-31.00; mixed high choice jwid prlmt'Borden 1.20 1.100-1,350 Ibs 29.25-30.50; choice and BorgWar 1.25 prime 950-1,350 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4,BrfstWy 1.20 28 25-29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00-j Brunswick 28 25; mixed high choice and prime 950-jBucyEr 1.20 1,025 lb slaughter heifers 28.25-29.00; Sudd Co .80 choice 850-1,025 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4'Bulova .80b 27 25-28 25; mixed good ana choice 26.25-, Bunk Ramo 27 25; good 24.00-26.25; commercial cows, Burl Ind 1.40 14 50-16 SOr^tlllty 16.75-18.00; high yield-j Burroughs 1 38Va —1 333/4 76»/4 - ^ 52H 397/, _ V4 71 + V4 47V4 Ing utility 18.25-18.50; canners and cutters ......•’.50. ^^^Iwep^lbO; small supply wooled »'®«?J^irJmDRL*"45a ter lambs ateadv; choice and prime 90-100 .45a 43 39.V4 38^,4 14 33^ 333/4 5 76Va 76'/4 18 523/4 52V4 7 40V4 393/4 102 71Va 70Va 63 47411 47V4 343 48V4 47Va 48V4 + ^ 433 16Va 154fe 15H — 4S 225 31Va W/e 31Va 84 S6'/t 55’/i 56 -F 17 67V4 67'/S 67 V4 — % 30 324i 32'/% 32Va — '/i 28 34‘% 33V4 33’/4 — 3/4 126 65V4 64Va 64'/s 153 I8V4 18'/% 18'/b 4 29Va 28^/a 28^% — ^ 21 28 273% 273^ — ’/3 3*1 497/a 49Va 49'/t — ^/$ 63 163/4 I6V2 16Va 14 453,4 454% 453,4 — 19 230 228'% 228'/a -4 _c— 11 lb wooled slaughter iambi Kf5O-2^.06i good and choice 24.00-25.00. American Stocks NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Exchanga selected noort prices: Salts Nfl (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 3) — V. . 3)1/4 31 66 19V4 18V« )9i/k -t- 1/h 23 29 28V, 28H — 78 14 371/4 37 37 -r i/i 295 23V, 23 2378 # V4 214 878 878 81/8 — I/8 ' 141 4V, 478 47/4 — 1/4 )0 3374 33Vi 331/8 — 78 56 171/8 17 17 -- 1/4 128 19V, 19Vs 19V, + 1/8 „ - 1/4 44 15'/4 15 15'/8 — 1/8 152 12'/4 1174 ll'/s — 1/4 16 3974 38V, 3974 -I- 74 5 1678 16V, 16V, + 1/4 34 30V, 29 29 — V, 126 18 V, 1774 1774 + V, 273 878 8V4 878 — I/8 91 11V, IIV4 IIV4 — 1/4 9 21V, 21V, 211/8 — V, 37 12 1174 12 -4-78 18 121/8 12 12 51 13V, 1374 1374 60 10V, 1078 1074 74 11 1078 10V, — 1/8 102 23 22’/4 22V, 8 28V4 2774 28 + 1/4 14 25V, 25I/8 25'/8 -f 1/4 3 1478 147, 1478 28 17'/4 16V, 16V, — 1-8 12 7778 761/1 7674 - *^*9V 2 V8 Outbd Mar 1 267b *67b —118 OwWislll 1.35 „ 10 10 -IVb 32 22W *1» *l*k - _______ Ine Peiiders M Pe^DIfr ..♦* t^MKI*** *'''"**^”* J2 M Rails >5 Utils lltrol 1.d-„ Irestne 1^ sfChrf 1^ Flllrthote j -Fla Pow 1.« . plaPwLf 1.M IO.iU PMC Cp .U l! Higher grade rills w a..’*'" Industrials SI Fraepr ' ‘ ' Fruthi M-|778 6674 26 3678 16 »>/4 'g Tk sm !»» 74.46- 0.061 Fruthep S sa S. 8SS-‘”« 1 Corp M I M 6278 III 29W 2*78 Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Ouestor Salet (hds.) ....------ ------------- , x28 36<8 3378 34V. -I- W PitneyB 1.20 45 4778 4718 47V, — V, Polaroid .32 122 94 9378 9378 — 74 PPG Ind 5 79'8 79 79 —1 Proctr G 2.40 32 34'8 3474 3474 — V. PubSCol 1.06 129 797/4 78'8 79 —1 Pubikind 12 307, 30V, 3078 — W 99 3978 39'8 3978 55 3278 3174 317/4 — V, 11 51V, 507/4 50% — V, 31 9178 91 91V. — % 11 35 V. 35 35V. — 18 17 86V. BSV. 8SV4 20 51V, 5118 51V, —1 228 18V, 18V, 1BV, — 78 57 40V, 3978 3978 519 4978 49I8 49'/. — 7b 46 55V, 5478 55 — % 27 46V, 44% 441/4 — 7b 19 22V, 227b 22% -I- V8 18 42 4118 41% — 78 31 33V, 327b 33V4 — 7b 3 5978 5978 5978 60 23'8 2318 2378 — 78 9 134 133 133 —1 17 35 34'8 34'/, ...... 65 2478 24 24V, ...... 50 39V8 38V8 38V, ...... 141 4278 41Vl 41W — % 4 2478 24V8 24V, — W 62 4778 4778 4778 — H GM President Says Business Must Try to Solve Social Ills —H- Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 HectaMng .70 Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn HoMdyInn .35 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 14 92'/a 91% 92'/4 — '% 3 69% 69% 69% — Vb 22 35% 34% 34% — % 61 46% 48'% 48% % 17 81% 79 79 —3% 9 19 18% 18% — '% 31 69V4 67'A 67'/4 2 35’/^ 35>/4 35'% 20 43 43 43 53 no 109% 109'% — ’/4 6 41'/4 41 41 '% '% -I— 6 35V, 34% 34% - 27 18'8 18% «% - 1 69% 68 68 - 17 1378 1378 13H 103 48V, 48 4S - 11 53% 53% 53% — % 92 3718 37% 87Vb — Vb 33 37 3678 3678 — 78 136 303% 301% 302% . 87 36% 36% 36V, - 40 21'/, 21% 21'/, . 67 3878 38% 3878 - 74 36 35% 3578 — 78 167 56 55 55 - " 10 72 7178 71% - 10 27% 26V, 27V. -f 78 25 22% 21'8 21'/, — 7b —J— 8 50V, 50 50 27 86V, 86 86 — % 27 1031/4 102 102 —IV, 13 52% 52V, 52% —1 66 7778 77 77% 2 36V, 3678 3678 + % 3 34 3378 3378 —1 —K— 33 3878 38% 38V4 — V. 4 2978 29% 2978 + 78 4 23V, 23% 23V, -1- 7, 43 27 26 26'/. - ‘ 9 39V, 387. 39 — % 180 51V, 50V, 50V, —IV. 15 1187. lie 118% — % 17 73% 73 73 15 43 43 43 1016 387. 38 38% -I- 108 3478 3378 337, —1 Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 LetLVal Ind Lmmn 1.39g LIbOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 Llvlngstn Oil LKkhdA 2.20 Loews Thea LonaS Cem l LoneSGa 1.12 57 2578 2378 23V, - 9 20}8 20V, 2078 55 14 13% 137. - 51 2378 22'/, 23V. - 30 59% 58V, 58% -t- % 21 16'/, 16% 16V, - ■ 12 46% 46% 46 V. 94 917. 90V. 90V. - 77 7278 71% 71% —1% 62 12V, 12% 1278‘- ■■ 96 48% 47% 47% - 227 54% 52 52 — % 52 2578 25% 25% — 'A 90 '>24'% 24% 2474 16 2978 29 29% -I 3 47V, 47% 47% — 78 10 31% 31% 31% — % —M— Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.66e MagmaC. 3.60 Magnavox i Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a Maytag wl McDonnD .40 MaadCp 1.90 Melv Sti 1.10 Merck 1 .SOa MGM 1.20 MIcrodot MidSoUtll .08 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobllOII 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 29 29 % 25 29 13 38 37% 37% — 22 3378 32V, 320b —1 17 7978 79 79% + % 67 5478 54 56^ -t- ' 44 52% 52% 527b -f 164 49% 48 48'/b — 10 4078 40% 40% 150 2778 26% 2678 — 11 39'A 39% 39% . 16 59% 50% 58% 3 30% 30% 30% -t- 76 47% 47% 47V. — 10 48% 48% 48% + %[ 3 57% 57 57 — % „ , 22 89% 89% 89% — 78 Varlan Asso 14 43 42% 42V. — %:Vendo Co .60 8 3078 30 30 — 'A VaEIPw 1.(» 94 24% 23% 23% — V, ----\Y_ 29 103 101 101 1,0 26 25% 25% 25% — 78 WarUmi 1 10 88 56'/, 56% 56% - '/b a.J * , 18. 40 39% 40 — 78 W«tn AirL 1 309 54% 53% 53V,—IV, Wn Banc 1.20 3478 34% 3478 -t- %;WnUTe MO RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc ,92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RechCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g RoyCCola .01 RoyDut 1.l9r Ryder Sys 1 Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schering 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b long-range solutions which are the objectives of the' nHiltimillion-dollar study. { * ★ * Under the Interim program,! various polluted areas will be| dredged, including the Rouge (MMHifhLow Last Chg.! River in Michigan where dikes I 56116% 113% 113%-41/4 at the Grassy Island disposal 37 86% 85% 85% -11A area in the Detroit River were 16 1^ 13% ?$%-% being raised to extend the “ 36% M * M% 1 period this area can be used, j NEWARK. N.J. (UPD - The 54 54% 1 A ★ ★ president of General Motors VI5 3378 33%-1%' The report said the long-range Corp. said yesterday business —R— solution to the pollution problem | must become involved in finding ’m «% M% M%-%l''^‘” reduction of the goiutions to “major social and ,7^ it pollutants accumulating on the environmental problems in our l/j 4/V4 45Va 45Va —lV4 , , i » » i xa ■ 241/4 -F an! harbor and lake bottom as a times'* IOTA lOlA laiA I % I result of inadequate local sew- Edward N. Cole spoke to 800 i%[age and Industrial waste treat- members of the 200 Club, a 99 47% 46% J^/J Ziilhnent and c(mtrol. . group that lends assistance to * * * families of Essex County fire- The FWPCA will work men, policemen and state troop- together with state pollution control agencies to require reduction of the discharge of such pollutants in accordance with the water quality standards established under the Water Quality Act of 1965. “The successful operation of the business sector is absolutely essential to the successful operation of our total society. Let me emphasize that only a prof- DespUe much talk aboht how wages have eaten Into profits and prices Into wages, the relative power of worker and employer hasn’t changed that much in recent years. * # ★ A report released recently by Standard & Poor’s Corp., an investment advisory firm, shows that in 1967, the latest year studied, wages equaled 27.8 per cent of net sales. In 1966 the percentage was 27.3, in 1965 about 27.1 and in 1964 about 27.5. ^ ★ ★ ★ As S&P pointed out: “Total labor costs actually have risen sharply, but sales also have skyrocketed, so there has been -only a minor increase In the relative cost of salaries and wages.’’ SOME DROP BEHIND When measured against prices, some wages actually have been dropping behind. Ri it-making company cm afford,j,„yB„ber, the average non- 39 183/4 18'/4 92 48^ 47% 481/4 • 47 80 79Va 80 32 38^4 38/4 —1'/4 8 41'/a 41 41 28 49% 48V4 49 — »/a 19 68% 66^4 67 ^1H Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2,20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Sharon Sti Shell on 2.30 ShellTr i.13t SharwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.10 SingarCo 2.40 Slngan Smith - _ SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareO .70a StBrand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOIICai 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 3.65e St 0(1 Oh 2.50 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .66 79 27% 27'/h 27'A — H 39 61 59 59% —1% 17 31% 30'/i 30'/i —1'A 66 56’/4 55V* 55'/i — 'A 28 41% 41 41 ->1 25 58Va 57% 58'/2 — '/% 143 33 32% 32% —V/e 3 45% 45'/a 45’/3 — % 21 79'/a 77^/2 77'/a —2 132 91% 88% 88% 81 43% 42% 43% -f Va 67 29% 29'/3 29% — V* 16 52 Sr/4 51'A — '/a 20 41% 41% 41% — 74 613/4 61V4 61'% -F % 13 47% 47’/i 47% 31 66% 68'/4 68% — % I 46 46 46 V/7 90 30'% 30 30 88 82 81 81'/4 6 34'% 33% 34 37% 36'% 36'% —1'% 41 101'% 99% 99% — I’/a 4 23% 23’% 233^ — '/4 30 43% 43 43% + '% 36 20% 20'/4 20% — '/4 287 11 42 42 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 39% 39»% 39'/4 — 47 43% 43 43 —1 64 73'A 72% 723/4 + % 45 15'% 143/4 14% — »/• 19 35 34% 35 — '% 36 43% 42% 42% —1 104 33'% 32'/4 32'/4 —1’% _U— 30 54'A 23« 2344 — 44 143 4544 45'A 45'A — 4k 41 23 2244 2244 — V. 94 41'A 61 41 — V. 23 50>/4 50'A 50'4 — 44 7 57'/. 57 57 — 44 74 41'/, 41'A 4P4 ers killed on duty. it -k it “Of particular urgency,” Cole said, “is the need to reduce the major causes of poverty and human frustration * ^ . which have gained expression nn, . T.Z . 1 ; .L- • '' ‘'ren’t gift money into govern-1 The report added that this is our cities. to the ultimate objective and it?j “As much as any other cities ultimate result should be a in America, Newark and De^ substantial reduction of the troit bear the scars of that expollution of harbor and channel pression.” sediments which now require REMINDER periodic dredging to maintain advocacy of a ereaterlKf®*''* the economy of the Great Lakes business in conLinlty ‘ ^ needs was coupled with a re-!**“'-^'^ Affairs a private minder that private enterprise business research firm, in- has other responsibilities. A-E d u c a t i 0 n a 1 savings dicates that median wage in- _______________________________should go into strong growth j creases during 1969 under con- i stocks. Therefore you ought to [tracts now in force will be 14.4 switch your capital from bonds {cents an hour, the highest in at as soon as vou can withoutj least 12 years. ^rious loss. Since you haven’t^CREASES CITED identified your bonds I cannot / in Ao'be more specific. Bond prices '“C increases found ^ have recently weakened again by its study; . . . , I • under pressure of rising inter- industries 14.4 cents an 7^00 S Heir further gifts hour; all industries excluding shoi'ld certainly go into growth [construction 12.3 cents; stocks, I manufacturing 12.2 cents; non- HONG KONG (AP) — A pro- You might start with Cook manuactnring 20 cents, vincial Red Guard newspaper coffee or Kroger Co. Both are; They look good, but almost no region. Soo Locks Empty, Closing for Winter China Report SAULT STE. MARIE (UPIl -'The Soo Locks — which _ operated longer this season than -'fat any time since World War II — Were finally deserted of water traffic yesterday a s engineers made the locks ready for winter. The last vessel to pass has published what it claims is;ggg|-gssive]y managed Midwest Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1 US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.40 through the shipping link a draft of a new Chinese Com- store chains, now expand-between Lakes Superior and munist party constitutiixi nam- j^g operations into retail drug Huron was the Enders M. ing Defense Minister Lin Piao outlets. Boise Cascade is an Voorhees, which slipped through political heir to party Chairman gjtgrnative choice from my re- four minutes before midnight Mao Tse-tung. |og„t coverage of mobile homes. Saturday night. * k * All may be held—but regularly * * * I There was no way of verifying reviewed-until vour 9-year-old Carrying a cargo of taconite,;the authenticity of the report, hggds for college, n ?5m! 15 ?5 - V4 *’ ^ record for a loaded ship 1 which said the constitution was * ★ * 125 8444 8144 8144 -2v. | ^fog through the locks so late to be presented by Mao and his q Sevcml people working ^4 3344 3344 -f 'Alin the season. The Voorhees followers at the party’s long-de-_ „p„«m,n4*p which carries Slll-i'^iwas bound from Two Harbors,jlayed 9th Congress, scheduled In iJ tbJ w: It Minn , to East Chicago, Ind. this year. '"‘eresLeu 42 4444 6344 64 -1- H highly regarded economist feels that inflation can be kept below 3 per cent in 1969. 10 33 3244 SiJ ' 'jWestgEI 1.80 13 i5'A 122'A 123 / . [ [ Vio 5 *3^ 2344 2344 ..... —N— IWInnDIx 1.54 49 40'A 39'/, 39'/, + '/, Woolworth 1 29 4944 49 4944 - 44 XaroxCp 1.M 14 S4V4 S3V4 S3V4 - V4 YttgjtSM 1^ 39 114 11314 1131A —14fc|Zanl)hR IJOa 102 4244 42’A 4244 74 3044 37'A 37Vj — Vi 10 Sr/i 57'A 57V, -1- V, —V— 100 31'/, 31’/a 31'A — 'ft 47 30'A 2944 2944 —1 27 2944 29V, 29V, — V« -X—Y—Z— 47 54 54'A 54Vj —1'A 20 2444 24V, 2444 + '4 29 43 4244 4244 — 44 8 4044 40'/4 40'4 — 'ft 45 4194 4144 4144 — 'ft 158 68'A 6444 67 -)• 44 82 81 7894 78'/, —2’A 23 40'A 59'/, 59'A — H 125 4444 44V4 44'A 17 34'A 3594 3594 — 'A „ 44 3244 32 32 — 44 UCen 50 243'A 240 240'A -244 Ilf 4S'A 45 45 — lA 63 5544 5594 55% 2 Get Life Prison Terms for Killing Insurance Exec 41 43V4 42V4 42V4 — wlcopyrlglilid by Tht A$ioelat*3 Praia 1*6* 40 44 4244 4244 —1V4I IS 2994 29Vi 2*44 — 141 Salas flguros aro unofficial. 26 42'A 4144 41H —1V4 ‘ “ <0 -.-™-UnHis ofharwlte noted, rafts of dlvl- 18 57'/, U'ft 5694 -f 44. dends In the foregoing table are annual 42 2344 2244 2244 — 44 dlsbursaments bastd on the laef quarftrly 40 7014 69V4 6*V4 —1'A or semi-annual cKclaratlon. Social or M 46« Sv4 -44'extra dividends or payments not deslp- ao 14*4 1594 1594 — ’A nated as regular are Identlfl^ In the * 4544 4544 45% -h % following footnotes. ^ , 1 36^ 3^2 T ^ ^ AiaSs h__Annual raf« 10 W Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate M44 29 -F *4 plus »*ocl9 dividend, c—Llquldetlng dlyl 77 754k 7iS 75Vk +2*4 ‘•e'"*- 0—Declared or paid In 19» plus « 2i« 22 a I * stock dividend. e-Pald lest year l-Fay i:2 eOle “'“X H'"'''’* *W’' estimated cash M«*A'”lv4 Oh ex-dIvidend or ex-dlitrlbuflon S MIS MM 57M ~'vk Hete. g—Declared or paid so far Ws 16 58'A 57% 57% — J% y^,. ti—Declared or p^ld, after M ly T«ll . M—VFWVIOlWM Wl HWIM Ml/, X i dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid J MU MU Si**'!* *•••■' ^ tecurnuleflye Issue with dividends' In arrears. n>-New Issue. 12 82 8iV4 01 lA —'A yo,r7'dividend ohiltted/wterfed 3 44 64.6 17.5 n.j 11:1 7».1 Year ago 63.7 |7.» n.7 l*.3 H>* 1*61-6« tllgh 66.3 *1.0 11.4 ♦0.2 H-* 1966-6* low 63.1 15.8 71.3 M-O 1967 High 73.0 *5.6 U,* n.1 1967 Lim* 64.6 16.1 71.0 w.i 71.4 Itews in Brief Freddie GutoBdr 47, of I Im told Pontiac poUca yesterday that someone dft hia ear en fire at East Wilson and Paddodc, causing $150 damage. TUMEBF't 1*9 Oxford indvtt S-14, S'! / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1969 4. ■X •'H Ss.*' *■' h \ 334-4981 Direct Lines To Place Your Classified Ads. > To better serve our thousands of Classified Advertising Customers these new trunk lines have been installed so you may call Directly Into the Classified Advertising Offices. It will be a better^ faster service for you. THR PQNTTAC PRESS X. JLJLJLld XT JLJ03JKJ X change in Grid Substitution Sought Bid to Alter Rule Puts Coaches on Defense LOS ANGELES (AP) — “It would be a tragedy,” said Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame. “The dumbest thing I ever beard of—they can't possibly be thinking of such a move,” added the outspoken Frank Howard of Clemson. ^ ★ ★ w Other college coaches— nearly 100 per cent of them—joined in the indignation and alarm today over a strong move by college administrators to reinstate the limited substitution rule and put college football back on the one-platoon system. Coaches fear such an act would return the college game to the colorless, plod- ding style of play that marked the 1950s., and would chase the entertainment dollar over to the wldeopen, pass-happy pros. SPORTS INFLATION Administrators have raised the one-platoon issue as one of a number of means of cutting sports budgets, now escalating at such a pace that they threaten to put some colleges out of the football business. Other sitggestions are that a national ceiling be placed on grants-in-aid, which now are limited only by conference statute or not at all; that spjring practice be eliminated, and that the size of coaching staffs be sharply reduced. James Barratt, athletic director of Oregon State University, sounded the most ominous note whep he said many athletic departments will face bankruptcy —if there is continued escalation of athletic costs-and some will be forced to drop footlmll. “A lot of coaches will be out selling real estate or insurance,” he added. The unlimited substitution rule was put into effect in college football shortly after World War II but in 1952 the rule makers—under the whip hand of the NCAA council changed the code to place a clamp on substitutions. ★ ★ ★ Some form of limited substitution LA Rift Ends as Allen Gets Grid Job Back LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hardly will It . appear in the journal of the American M^ical Association, but a physician',, helped heal the bizarre rift between the president and the coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Dan Reeves, the president and owner of 51 per cent of the National Football League’s stock, rehired George Allen, the winning coach he had fired the day after Christmas. * ★ ★ ■ Reeves explained at a news conference a few hours after Monday’s rehiring announcement that he began to have second thoughts about his dismissal action of a week ago. Dr. Jules Rasinski Jr. called him to say Allen had told him that he wanted to return as coach. “I began to think about it.” Reeves told newsmen. “If a man is this dedicated, I thought I should reconsider.” THE PONTIAC PRESS prevailed until 1965, when the ooUegti returned to two platopns, thus copying the popular pros. ■k k k Under unlimited substitution, full liman units run on and off the field ea^ time the ball changes hands. One U trained in offense, the other in di^enii. There are also special teams for kitik returns and other situations. “I think this is the ideal game,” said Parseghian. “We are able to develop the skill of many players. Scoring is high, ^e games are exciting. It would Imlead be a tragedy to go back to the old rule.” TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1969 C—1 Adolph Leads Kentucky to 1,000th Cage Victory Pantile Praia Phato NEIGHBORS — Two Orchard Lake coaches, Fr. John Rakoezy (left) of St. Mary and Art Paddy of West Bloomfield, find their basketball teams ranked among the best in the state in the initial Associated Press poll of the season. Fr. Rakoezy and OLSM hold the No. 2 spot in Class C, while Paddy and the Lakers are eighth in Class B. By United Press International Adolph Rupp helped build a Kansas dynasty as a player and then beat the Jayhawks to the 1,000 victory plateau by coaching Kentucky to the coveted goal. Kentucky became the first college basketball team to win 1,000 games Monday night when the Wildcats routed Mississippi State, 91-72. Kansas beat Iowa State, 94-61, for its 997th triumph. Rupp, in his 39th year at the Kentucky helm, recorded the 795th win of his brilliant coaching career that began in 1930. His Wildcats never have had a losing season. The closest they came was 13-13 in 1966-67. Rupp, who played guard under the great Phog Allen at Kansas in 1923 eclipsed his old coach’s all-time high of 771 victories on Jan. 29, 1968. BOTH WAYS Under the old rule, is was necessary for a player to play both offense and defense. Howard, a veteran of the Atlantic Coast Conference, added: “If they pull a stunt like that, they should go back to teaching history and leave football to the coaches.” ★ ★ ★ Supporters of limited substitution om-tend the game won’t be damaged as a spectator sport. “I think most people want to see a player go both ways,” said Adm. Tom Hamilton, commissioner of the Pacific—8 Conference. “They get tired of just watdling numbers come on and off the field.” TORRID SHOOTING In State Cage Polls MEETING ARRANGED The team doctor called again the next day and the owner told him that he would be glad to meet with Allen. They met for three hours on New Year’s Day at the Reeves home and again last Saturday. On Monday, Reeves announced that Allen’s contract, which has two years left to run, remains the same witii the same salary — reportedly $40,000 a year. k ★ He would have made the same money if he had remained unemployed the next two years. The owner so stated when he issued the dismissal announcement saying a “personality conflict between us” was the reason. Firing of Allen shocked players and fans. Several veteran stars of the team threatened to retire or ask to be traded if the coach didn’t return. Reeves denied that the threat of the small rebellion by players or mounting pressure from fans and news media influenced his decision. Local Preps Mighty Regarded NO ELABORATION “The reasons I had were valid and sufficient in my mind,” Reeves said of the firing. He refused to elaborate. But later he said there was a difference of philosophy between hlinself and Allen. “The man works 14 hours a day on football, and it is hard for someone on the outside—I mean someone not technically Involved in football—to get through to George.” Reeves said the misunderstanding started “before” this year. “We had several goes at each other..” A newsman asked him if the contract would be renewed after its final two years. Sai3 Reeves: “That’s too far to' the future to talk about, but I don’t want a two-year coach.” The owner and coach said they had agreed to forget the past difficulties and strive' for closer association in the future. . This area has the distinction of owning two of the leading high school basketball teams in the state. That’s the opinion of sportswriters around the state who today accorded Orchard Lake St. Mary and Orchard Lake West Blomnfield positions among the top 10 in their respective classes in the first Associated Press basketball poll of the season. EAGLETS SECOND The Lakers of West Bloomfield (4-0), coached by Art Paddy, occupy the No. 8 spot on the Class B ladder, while the Eaglets of OL St. Mary, guided by Fr. John Rakoezy, hold the No. 2 spot in Class C and they’re just a shade away from the top spot. k k k Several other Oakland County schools fared well in the initl^ poll, also. BROTHER RICE 6th Birmingham Brother Rice (5-0) is sixth in.aass A, while Feradal^ (4-0) Is ninOt in the same lineup and Royal Oak Kimball (5^) llto. Holding the No. 15 spot in Qass C are the Titans of Pontiac Cathdic (5-1). /' k k k Femdale and, West Bloomfield are picking up where they left off in foot-baU. Rapids Ottawa Hills (5-0), Muskegon (5-0) and Jackson (4-0). Flfot Central (4-1), whose Icme loss was to Muskegon, sits in the ninth position. k ^k k Another strong Saginaw Valley squad, Saginaw Arthur Hill, holds the 12th spot in Class A. ladder, followed by Grand Rapids East Christian (68), with Albion (4J)) and Kalamazoo Hackett (7-1) sharing the third position. , OL St. Mary polled 89 points and sits just four behind St. Ignace LaSalle (68). Leslie (58) is third and Grosse Pointe St. Paul (58) fourth.' ROUGE LEADS Perennial powerhouse River Rouge (7- 0) holds the top rung on the Class B GOOD BALANCE West Bloomfield, leading the Wayne-(Continued on Page C-3, Col; 1) Kentucky hit a torrid 53.5 per cent from the field in helping Rupp celebrate the Wildcat milestone. Dan Issel led the attack with 26 points and Mike Casey added 25 to the Kentucky totaL Kansas dominated Iowa State &om the opening tipoff in winning its 13th game in 14 starts this season. The Jay Hawks grabbed a 51-29 halftime lead cm 63 per cent shooting and increased the spread in the secrnid half as Dave Rbbisch tallied 22 points and Dave Nash netted 18. Bill Cain paced the Cyclones with 18 points. Villanova held off a late flourish by Niagara’s Calvin Murphy as Jack Kratt postikl his 150th victory in eight seasons of coaching at the Pennsylvania school. Murphy scored 26 points, k k k Jerry King’s layup with 57 seconds left In a second ove Louisville with an Louis University. Our little friend The Birdie, perched lo his little igloo, with his feathers coated with ice a^ his eyes bloodshot after the holidays, is. back crowing about bis record so far. He must have been loddng into a snowball instead of a crystal bail however when he picked Northern to defeat Central during the Christmas break, but with a record of 268 he shakes the snow from the crystal ball and takes a look at tonight’s activity. Andover over Groves Midland over Pontiac Central Orchard Lake over Oor Lady Pontiac Caduriic over St Rita Brother Rice over Anstin Femdale over Dondero l^tmatoe over Oxford ■ SPECIAL Waterford over Kettering During the. past season, Femdale •diared No. 8 in the Class A grid poll, wMle West Bloomfield hold, the No. 9 IB. TOP ‘A’ TEAM . Setting the pace in the Class A division is Ypsilanti (S8))» foUpwed by Grand Jet Takes Off Namath Raps f FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Joe Namath wasn’t in town 24 hours aefore he started the Super Bowl’s first Namath, the super quarterback of ^ American Football League champipn f4ew York Jets, said on a television pro-zram that there were at least four better Sassers in the AFL than Baltimore’s .. Earl Morrall. ' Namath listed Oakland’s Daryle LaMonica, John Hadl of the Kansas City \ IJhiefs, Bob Gridke of the Miami [folphina, and himself, as better thm Morrall, the National Fottball Lpague s Player-of-the year. . ■ ‘ And, to add indilt to injury, Nwa^ said his backup* quarterback with the Jets, Babe Parllll, could have pldyed with Baltimore this year, ^ ^ht iave done a better job than Morrall. He said Parilll throws better. NOT CONCBIWED^ Namath said he didn’t give a hang if lis observations stimulated Baltimore in Sunday’s Super Bowl battle with the Jets tor me professional football cham-Idonship of the wwld. ^ Coach Don Sh^i of the Colts hwrd , Ibout Nainath’s Comments and replied, “I don’t know bsw Namath can rap Earl, the NFL’s Inayw-of-the-Year. He had a ^eat compfotion’percentage, led Use league in touclufown passes, threw for huge chtmks- of yardage. He didn’t throw ihose dinky flat passes, either. k k k “He (Namath) can,say what the heck he wants, but I don’t know how he can rap a guy like Earl who has accomplished vdtat Morrall has accomplished for us this year. We’re happy with Earl.” ' 4 Shula wasn’t deterred from praising Namath as one of thp top quarterbacks in the game. , “He’s a heck Of a thrower,” said the Baltimore coach. “He moves their offense. He has that quick release. ’Ihe thing he does as^well as anybody is set up with good d^. “He back-pedals wen, doesn’t |^t caught often with the football. He has what we caU fast feet, in that he can edjuat quickly, move from side to side, get out of the rushing lanes.”")'' * x-, .■ STRONG WING Shula added that probably most important, Namath has a strong, accurate arm. (Continued on PagqC-S. Col. 5) The Great Break-Away Sale Is on Now! AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE if we canH help you BREAKAWAY MOW... you’re just not 1 ■ This is One Heck of a Time to have a Sale Unless IT’S ONE HECK OF A SALEI 1969 TEMPEST - FIREBIRD - POHTUC - 6IUUID PRIX ■flie Poirttac Store « aw ai idverlioed PoK&at bWy "Sis v*e shall go choice. Pho® one you !tan bettor, hy giving WM-l* ««*■ car. 65 University Urive and E. Wide Track iMiit for yew P"*®" . the ad out oMhe Opsn Monday eni Thursday 8:30-8 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ’til 6 and Saturday until 5 P.M. X- V ■ .( I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1069 Equmment Fills Household Sole Sports Activity in Howe Home By JERE CRAIG “We could open a gymnasium here!” pretty Colleen Howe exclaimed as she reviewed the overflow of athletic equipment at the attractive split level home of ^ Gordie Howe fai^ in Lathrup Village. ★ ★ ★ Howe is the iB-year-old all-time great riidit wing of the Detroit Red Wings whose career statistics are the National Hockey League’s record book. He has played more seasons, scored more regular season goals, assisted on more goals in both the regular season and the playoffs and has more points in both phases of play than any other big league hockey player. ★ ★ ★ His development from his childhood in Saskatoon through junior hockey and his one year in the minor leagues, and his legendary 23 seasons in the bright red and white uniform of the Red Wings have been chronicled repeatedly. But a new chapter of sports history is emerging in the Howe family with a broad scope indicative of the all-round ability of the most famous No. 9 In Detroit sports'lore. MANY TALENTS Besides his feats on ice, Howe is highly regarded for his accomplishments on the golf links, his success with the rod and reel is sufficient to earn him exposure on a national television outdoors show, and he also knows how to handle snow skis. ★ w A Moreover, he met his bride at a bowling establlslunent near Olympia Stadium. like to tell people I was a plnsetter and Gordie preferred me to all the others,” Colleen jokes. Actually, she was bowling with her father at the time —she is a Michigan |drl who knew little about hookey until meeting Gordie—and Howe came in to bowl with a teammate. Married nearly 16 years, the Howe’s have three sons and a daughter. Marty, the oldest, is 14 and a freshman at South-fleld Latti^p High School. ★ ★ ★ Mark is 13 and attends Bimey Junior High, while nine - year - old Kathy and eight-year-old Murray are Lathrup elementary school students. All three boys play hockey, naturally. Marty and Mark both have collected numerous trophies, although not up to their father’s collection yet. PLAY OTHER SPORTS Like moat teen-agers they play football, basketball and baseball. Marty already has been rated one of the best swimmers at Lathrup HS, but his hockey activities prevent him from joining the tankers. Likewise, basketball takes a back sent, too. Mark, meanwhile, is wrestling some this winter, in addition to playing hockey. All the jtoungsters ski and towl. ■ ★ ★ --it The Howe’s comer residence on Sunset Boulevard also has a pool to the backyard, and during the winter season a miniature ice rink is spotlighted out front, complete with two goals and nighttime illundnation. Of course, hockey is the focal point for all the activity. ’The daily s<*^le revolves the various games aivd practice sessions. Rarely are t«o consecutive days the same during the ice season. ★ ★ ★ “We really have gotten to know,eur neighbors although it seems like we’re always cmping ood going,”\ Colleen observes, “but most of our friends come from hockey. “Several of the neighbors have become Interested in it now and have children who play.”' * ★ w , Gordie finds himself in a spectator’s role frequently. “I enjoy watching the boys play. Now that they are getting older H’s getUng roughar for thpm mid Colleen doesn’t enjoy it as much. * . j.' \ ^ “I think they are targets mJ>|BWause of their ability rather than their name,' he adds. “Young Murray got his first goal early this season and really was thurap^ by his own teammates. He said, ‘I knew they were gonna pound me and I headed for the bench,’ but he didn’t make it,” Gordie noted. . .. „ With trophies for golf, skimg, football, bowling and hockey cramming the shelves in the Howe household, that will be a rare time when a Howe athlete doesn’t “score.” VERSATILITY UNLIMITED — Tbe Howe family is prepared to compete for SHARING A QUIET MOMENT — The sight of Gordie Howe on the ice at SERVING TIME - While he isn’t penalty prone, Mark Howe - wearing the play just for fun. With the framed portrait of Gordie and former rival Frank Olympia Stadium has stirred excitement for more than 20 years, but the National same No. 9 made famous by his father like his dad is usually where the action Mahovlich dueling for a puck in the background, the family poses with some of Hockey League great finds a quiet moment there to talk with son Mark. One of is and draws his share of time in the penalty box during the junior hockey season, the sporting gear they put into use each year. Marty holds a footbaU; Mark has a the biggest thriUs for the famous Detroit Red Wing came watching Mark score He and brother Marty are key members on the “Big D” midget team representing bowling ball, Kathy displays figure skates, Murray wears his hockey uniform, the first goal in a junior tournament and receive a standing ovation from 18,000 Dearborn in the Southeast Michigan youth hockey program. Gordie’s hobby is golf and Colleen likes to ski. fans at Quebec City several years ago. KATHY’S CHAffCE-They don’t have girls’ ice hockey but nine-year-old Kathy >> Howe still gets plenty of “ice time” by skating on the family rink in front the Howe’s Lathnqi Village home. _________ -ry ;; . ., > — , 'f »’■ ■ ■ > - , I ‘NOW ABOUT THAT |lIG ONE’—Some of the most prized i if * Itrophfes in Gordie Howe^ collection have to share the spot-Itei caught and had mounted. Gordie Mark (left) and Marty find time ; jwith a ‘ r) and teen-i eraw emwi m a*e wiumt to talk fishing even during the ice hockey season. The trio is slated for a return fishing appearance on the American Sportsman television series this year. TROPHY l^iALK — Young Mark Hbwe (left)'chats with his famous father Gordie about Hik growing collection ct awards froig ^or ice hockey. Already the 13iy6Ar-oM has played on seyeral national championship teams and competed in maiiy toutnamento around the county. ,4’?'"'A ..kv /. I ' RELAXING ON SRATES -"Usually when Gordie Howe puts on a pair of ice skates it’s serious business for the long time National Hockey League star, But he ahd attractive blonde wife Colleen do find an occ^ional moment during the season to skate a bit together. Contrasting Games in City loop THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1969 Club One Spot and Roy White's Unbeatables emerged with victories last night in Pontiac Class A basketball. The Unbeatables had an easy time as they rolled past Black Culture Center, 88-36, while Club One Spot had to Gattlfe all the way to dpwn Conn’s Clothes, the pace with 16 points, followed by Larry Edwards (12), Cy Green (11), Larry Platt (10 and Vernon Ellis (10). Don McCkHi-ner led the losers with 16 markers. CHURCH LEAGUE Defeats caught up with two previously unbeaten squads last Randy Ransom flipped in ig "‘g^t In Pontiac Church League points to set the pace for the *’®®*^®**’®^*’ Unbeatables who enjoyed a 40- w * w Fugate paced the Northslde victory. Daryl Mitchell led IVinlty with 28. Geriand Spangler flipped in 25 markers and Max VonKuren added 22 to spark the Stone Baptist attack. Jack Neidrlck led Pontiac with 37. Mike Peterson led Drayton Heights with 30 points with help 21 lead at halftime. Helping Ransom were A1 Kell (14) and Enunett Elliot (14). Bob Love led the losers with seven markers. A balanced attack paid off for Club One Spot. Felix Brooks set Area Fives Impressing Pollsters (Continued From Page C-1) Oakland League, visits Brighton Friday and entertains Clarenceville Tuesday. The Lakers have thrived on balance and have four players with an average of more than 10 points a game. In the quartet are Jim Bays, Curtis Brlttm, Dave Karlson and Steve Westjohn. In rolling up six straight victories, OL St. Mary’s closest call was a 51-40. decisicm over Royal Oak St. Mary. HIGH SCORER The Eaglets are paced by senior guard Tim Megge, an All-Stater last year, who is currently averaging 31.3 points a pme. Included in Megg’s 188 points to date was a 41-point output against St. Francis de Sales. The school record of 54 is held by coach Fr. Rakoczy ★ ★ ★ The Eaglets are in action this evening entertaining the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. They visit Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Friday. _ CLASS A Plictr Turn, RNord x-PsIt eii. 1. YpllUntl (M) 11< (2) 2. Grand RapUt Ottawa Hills (5-0) 07 (5) S. Mutkagon (5-0) S7 (2) 4. Jackson (44) 72 (1) 5. Battle Creak Central (5-0) 55 (3) 5. Blrmlnaham Brother Rice (5-0) 55 O) 7. East Lansing (4-2) 54 (2) 8. Flint Central (4-1) 52(1) 9. Ferndala (4-0) 48 (2) 10. (tie)—Benton Hartior 31 Detroit Murray-Wrlght (3-0) 31 (1) x-lncludss first place votes In parentheses. Others with poll points In order: Royal Oak Kimball (30), Saginaw Arthur Hill (29), Detroit Austin (22), Escanaba (21), Flint Beecher (20), Flint Northern (20), Midland 09), Pontiac Central (19), Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix (18), Detroit Kettering (16), Lansing Sexton (15), Detroit Mum-ford (15), nirtage Northern (15), Troy (13), Warren Etace, Team, Record x-PoM Pts. 1. River Rouge (7-0) 134 (7) 2. Grand Rapids East Christian (5-0) 74 (1) S. (Tie)—Albion (4-0) and 55 (1) Kalamazoo Hackett (7-1) 55 (3) S. Lansing O'Rafferty (3-2) and 55 (1) (Tla)-Mehomlnee (3-2) 55 (1) r. St. Johns Wilson (5-1) 44 8. Orchard Lake West Bloomfield (4-0) 35 (2) 9. Bay City All Saints (7-0) 32 (1) 10. Detroit Redlord St. Mary (4-1) 30 (1) x-Includes first place votes In parentheses. Others with poll points In order: Oscoda (28), Gladstone (251, South Haven (23), Holland Christian (22), Detroit Holy Redeemer (21), Portland (20), Flat Rock (15), Romeo (15), Lake Odtssa Lake-wood (15), Patoskey (15). CLASS C , Place, Team, Record x-Poll Pte, 1. St. Ignaca LaSalle (5-0) ' 93 (4) 2. Orchard Lake St. Mery (5-0) 89 3. Leslie (30) 85 (2) 4. Grosso Pointa St. Paul (30) 75 (l) 5. Det. St. Martin DePorres (5-0) 58 (2) (Tie)—and Frankenmuth (5-0) 58 (1) 7. Saginaw St. Stephen (4-0) 54 (4) 8 Grayling (5-0) W (1) ■ gtor Northside Baptist (4-1) hand ed Trinity Baptist (4-1) its first setback, 76-71, to force a two-way Ue for first in the American League, while Stone Baptist (4-1) saddled Pontlati Free Methodist (3-D with its first loss in National League play, 84-79. ★ ★ ★ In other games, Drayton Heights Free Methodist (3-1) rolled past Emmanuel Baptist (1-4), 82-61— and Oxford Free Methodist (3-2) gained a 47-31 win over Wesleyan Church (1-4). W ★ ★ A 37-point effort by Ron Dillingham and 17 points by Don rayll... „ -. 9. Millington (30) t ighloi 10. Houghlon (6-0) - xrineludas firat oloco vota« In paren-Others with Mil Mints In order: Berrien Springs (32), Bint Bend o (30), Ca-pec (29), Henoock (25), Pontiac Cfrtholle (25), Manchester (23), Banwr (22), De-troH St. Hedwig (22), MunIsIng Mather (20), Eeu Clair Place, Team, Record x-Poll TO. 1, DeTour (8-1) 2. Detroit All Saints (30) 3. Covert (5-0) 4. Lalngsburg (5-0) i.»jR5&rmal(5-0) 35 75 (51 71 (3) 49 (1) 44 7.' bVtroit Jit /iXaVtln (30) 33 I. (fie)—Ewen-Trout Creek and 23 (1) Cedarvllle 23 10. YpsllentI St. John ^ „ x-Includes first placa votes In paren- theses. renS*\"2lT," ChViiiilni (19), BentM Harbor St John' (18), ailsworth (1*), Wfo (131, Adrian Catholic (15), Vanderbilt JI Rent-A-Car Camara, Chevy II, Chevelle, Tenvesl $86 Month Chevrolet bnpala Custom Coupe Month Caprice or Catalina iBort OottpH _ Month anwo PMX ft Cotl r#r V- _ , OJUE Rentsl i UaoOf Ine. ’*^Si&****' St. John Five By the Associated Press St. John’s of New Y(irk, sec ond to none as giant-killers of second place teams in The Associated Press major-college bas ketball poll, advanced from 17th place to eighth in the latest vote today while North Carolina regained the No. 2 posiHon behind powerful UCLA. The Redmen, winners over N(ffth Carolina two weeks ago when the Tar Heels were ranked second, upset Davidson, 75-74 last Saturday night. The result dropped the Wildcats from seconii to sii(th place. Thd Top 20, with first placd votas, laa' ton recsrds through Saturday, Jan. 4 and points fOr first 15 gif** op • 20-131313 12-139-37-35-4-32-1 bas 1. UCLA 50 ....... 2. North Carolina 3. Santa Clara ... 4. Illinois ...... 5. Kansas ........ .5. Davidson ...... 7. Kantucky ...... 0. St. John's, N.Y. 9. Vlllahova ..... 10. New Mexico State 11. LaSalle . . 12. Northwestern 13. Detroit .. 14. Louisville .. 15. Duquesne .. 15. Ohio State 17. Notre Dame 18. Drake 19. Cincinnati .. 20. Marquette . . 9-0 . 9-1 12-0 130 12-1 1000 722 555 NHL Referee Is Fined for Being Absent TORONTO (AP) - Referee Vern Buffey has been fined for missing a game at Minneapolis, Saturday Dec. 28, the National Hockey League’s referee-ln-chlef said Monday. Scotty Morrison Colts' Shula Praises New York's Namath (Continued From Page C-1) I ‘T did want to see what “H has his timing down well|Brown did on defense against "He has hia timing down well Namath," Shula admitted. “But with those receivers, George in that game, the Jets didn’t Sauer and Don Maynard. | throw too much. They ran the They’ire been together four ball the whole game.’’ from Les Dletzman (25), while the fine Monday night after a Frazer Vipond topped Em-meeting here with his officiating manuel with 18 markers. College Cage Date Set LOS ANGELES (AP) - The j^tlonal Collegiate Athletic Association college division basketball championship finals will be staged >larch 12-14 in Evans- Toronto’s International Airport ville, Ind, after a heavy snowstorm. staff Buffey worked a game In Montreal Dec. 26 and was to referee the Saturday afternoon game between CTiicago Black Hawks and Minnesota North Stars at Minneapolis. But he missed airline connections at announced ^ ^ * i *» w ★ Asked how he felt about his Sauer and Maynard are i8-point favorite, quick making adjustmei^, attention ^ey get open and can handle things the dump and run type defense.” Shula also complimented Namath on his ability to read a zone. “He’s done a good job against the zone," Shula said. Rec Quint Still Unbeaten Struble Realty ran its record to 4-0 last night by edging Buick Warehousemen (2-2), 46-42, in Waterford Township recreation basketball. In other National League games, L.L.B.’s (3-1) whipped Don Murphy Inc. (1-3), 62-39, and Lakeland Hardware (2-2) rolled past Booker Brothers Concrete (9-4), 62-48. ★ ★ ★ Struble trailed for most of the first half but rallied to take a 20-18 lead at intermission and held the upper hand the rest of the way. Ron Tosh led Struble with 18 points and Lee Saunders matched that total for Buick. Don Murphy Inc. trailed only 12-11 after one quarter but hit a dry spell in the second frame and trailed L.L.B.’s at halftime, 34-20. Tom Wood’s 20 markers paced the winners. Ron Murphy led the losers with 10. Lakeland Hardware fought back from a 25-23 deficit at halftime to down Booker Brothers. Setting the pace was Ron Hunt with 21 points, while Jeff Jlar-nick led Booker with 22. “We were favored to beat the Browns in 1964 for the championship and lost," he noted. “We also were favored to beat the Browns this year during the regular season and didn’t win We’ve also played a Ipt where How does Shula know so much we were favored and won. about Namath? He’s been studying films of the New York passer in three games, against Oakland in the recent AFL title game, San Diego and Cincinnati. ★ * w It was easy to understand why the Colts would want Oakland and Kansas City films. But why Cincinnati, one of the AFL’s expansion teams? The Jets won 27-14. Well, Cincinnati is coached by Paul Brown, long time former genius of the Cleveland Browns in the NFL. Brown may be gone from the senior league, but obviously he isn’t forgotten. ★ ★ “I’d hate to think we were over confident," Shula said. “After all, we must realize that everything we’ve accomplished all year hinges on what we accomplish Sui^ay." $ BUYING $ U.S. and Canadian Silvar Coins Dimn, quarttrt, haivm ana (llvtr ODllara. aim buying coin collac-tloni and aceumulatToM. CALL 547-7915 NORTHWOOD COIN CO. NEW SAFETY dUSTOM Til TIRE SIZE 650/700-13 695/735-14 750/775 14 800/835-14 850/855 14 670/775 15 710/815-15 760/845-15 8S5/900-15 RE8. PRICE 19.00 30.00 30.00 33.00 34.00 30.00 30.00 33.00 34 00 36.00 SALE PRICE 15.00* 10.00* 17.00* 10.00* 21.00* 17.00* 19.00* 21.00* 23.00* 10.00* EX.TU 1.92 306 2.19 - ».35 3.56 3.31 3.36 3.54 3.81 1.93 4V^ s CONVERTIBLE TIRES $' Fodarol's own brand of "ConvertibI* Tire" designed to be used os a whitewall or OS a blackwoll. METAL STUDDEDI SNOW HRIS Final Session in Horse Sale LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) The second and final session of the 1969 Horse of All Ages Sale opened here today at Keeneland. During Monday’s opening scission, a daughter of Gallant Man, in foal to Bold Bidder, brought a top price of $60,000. 'all major credit cards accepted eor instant credit Wl STOCK:*nKt§TOMK town a country WOOODYIAR SUBURBANITRWB.F. GOODRICH WTRAILMAKIR W UNIROYAL WINTIR PATROL ★ ■XTRA WHBBLi WWIP8 OVAL 8HOWTIRBS OHM NOR. THRU FW. ifil 9 ~ 8AT. 8-9 - CLOSED SUIIMr" UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Remodel Now! BATHROOAA EXTRA BEDROOAA RECREATION ROOAA C(dl Jim McNeil D & J Cabinet Shop LIFETIME MUFFLERi 88 i For most Amerlcoir made automobiles. Muffler installed free. SAFETY SPECIALS 924 W. Huron Ph. 334-0926 fmmmmm mmtnmm. &HAIH PERSONAUZED When You Need A Tow.. 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For most Fords, Chev-rolets and Plymouths, Dodges and Pontiocs. With your old battery. ENGINE SPECIALS transmisskm FLUID %r Transmission fluid. Quart. GUMOUT ’ ADDITIVE ^ 994 : Cleans ouf carburetorSj; ENGINE SPECIALS SEAL BEAM HEADLAMPS 1.17 Models 4001 & 4002 only. SAVE ON . SPARK PtU(» 47‘ i Famous brond. Raguiorly 684- 1910 Wldatrack Driva, Pontiac - Phone: 334-241S Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.4i. to A p.m. 5272 72 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains - Phone: 629-1119 ' Open Mon. thru FrI. 9 to 9 - Open Sot. 9 tp 6 ^ THE POiNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY^ 7. 1969 \ siisr: 14, OV Vwidarblll »ss. . ^ ----------- ----- I ^ MorgMi V’Ssr. •ii-TcSlI5S'm W.ii«yan Slatt n. IHttrn Kantucky 77 Id n, Auatin pa*y n Tampa 62, Miami. FI*. *' ■raklna •!. Pambroka 72 ?!ssjfwr«fe!(. Loulivllla II, St. touU U. 10, IVDO ovar- MWwait Natra Dama 14. Fordham 6S Sts iei Colorado 78, Oklahoma, Slata M WWIViaUW FWa wtMaai.M.i.a. y Edlnboro 110, Kanyon « ^‘rr.liyWW.ay.a North Adams Slata 8», Keana Stall overtime NBA Standings Baltimore . 30 10 .750 Philadelphia - » '' JJ* Boston M ’3 .6M Now York , 1} fS Cincinnati .. }4 14 .4M Detroit 14 Jf •??? Mllwaokaa kffamr'" M U iolS San Francisco .11 M .4» SaKtla I .. . 14 30 .318 SSJIIJk ^ 8 34 .190 ' MOii^i "asolh q 106, Chica m 3',^ 5Vk Cincinnati 106, I 104 os Angalaa at MlwaukM at C lew York at Ct ................. Icaqo Boaton 121, Seattle 9J Only oamas aehadulwl. Tada^a Oamas St Baltimore . Cincinnati _____________; Chicago Seattle at Phoanix San Diego at San Francisco Philadelphia at Detroit Only games scheduled,^________ WadnatOay's Oamaa Detroit at Boston New York at Mnwaukae Atlanta at Philadelphia Baltimore at Soi)tham Illinois 82, Kantucky waatayan Coa 74, Beloit 67 wi^sin^iiiMukaa 91, Dubuque 77 Point Park 71, Clarion 54 roini r'«T»v ^.sBoriwn j* Calltornla, Pa .109, Rio Grande 97 Northern Michigan 105, St. NorbejT 94 NabraskaOmaha 45, Pittsburgh, Kan. State 41 1 North Dakota 65, South Dakota 49 tauttiwast Texas Lotham 7A Northwood. mst. 50 Steven F. Austin 94, Texas AAI 73 ..........ya, lexas Howard Payne 89, McMorry 40 ' ta ........ SOMihwast'taxas St. 78, Sam Houston St 43 Lamar Tech 87, Taxas-Arllngton 47 Arkansas State 78, Union, Tenn. 74 Henderson 100, Arkansas A6M 71 Henderson lOO, Areansas aow ri New Mexico State 85. Arizona State 49 Texas-EI Paso 100, Pan American 53 Far West Southern Colo. State 89, Eastern New **'san°Farnando Valley .100, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 89 ------ -ISaBFW QF — Peppardine 47, Trinity, Tex. 44 yyestern Washington 41, Southern Ora- ’’'oolse State 79, Western Montana 44 Alaska 79, Hawaii Marinas 73 British Columbia 44, Fresno Cbllege 51 ..... as* ms-------lot- i ..abs*»m.^ Puget Sound 99, Paclllc Lutheran 40 Windsor Raceway First Half Champs Run Info Trouble Acme Container’s first half Waltman’s Bakery and it took championship didn’t earn it any six points from Lake Orion special consideration when the Furniture & Appliance in last second half opened in the Our week’s Collier Lanes House Lady of Refuge men’s circuit at League.' ^ ^ ^ Meyers banged the pins for Cooley Lanes. ’The Acme squad could gain Just one point’ and trails 12 243-234-678 and Knocheart had other teams after one session of a 234 game. Bob Betson posted AP Wlraphoht TAKES REBOUND - FriX Ziegler (43) of the St. Louis University Billikens gets j^ition on Louisville’s Jerry King (32) to take this rebound late in their game in St. Louis last night. Louisville won in double overtime, 81-80. the last half John Stangis of Soltis Plastks didn’t lose any time i n registering a big night for the highs for the second-best season high series in the league and the third highest game. ★ ★ w Pete Higby hit 233-639 for Mercer Wood Products. Weedon Construction’s Fran Wagner rolled a 232, Bill Parker had a 228 for Blatz Beer, and Jess Wagner’s 224 led Marwood Market. HOUSEMEN Gory Meyers and George Knocheart produced a one-two punch for league-leading 111—8988 ClbbnlnB Troll 1 Milo: Lovty Mory Sea Bomb Marcello Brook Luring Kid Chorus Girl Attar Hours Ardon Scot T tan Song mI!«988 CMmlng PocOi 1 Milo: Cosay Way Handsome Gaorga Droodan Princa Adlos Bunlar iMbajU CTg' Shadydalo sS'lto"'’ wu'llai Fniy AAounlaln Bella Daihlng Djlw W. D. Mac Buckeye Pilot Sherry Tonka ntar Happy Spancer :hqlca Janice M. Grattan I Clalmliig Pace; l Mile: Bob Boozer Night Spoiled by Royals Associated Press Ferne johnUon m At Dawn Direct J 1,911 m.1 J a Garys Jo Anno Proud Winnie The Cruiser Only gamci MPftPwT mt. AM iHwee,SO I- SSsTSaii'".;;: *^9 V^7 ■: aSSTie? ....33 398.207.1,003 nj 6. Cunningham, Phil » 350 7. Wilkansn Sea .... 43 324 - 8. Bing, Del........S S 9. WaSl, LA ....... 10. Varidle, Pha ... 42 330 263 Bet^l** PaMime ^iol^ ...... , Colllngwood Bv 4tb—8900 l*acai 1 8Mle: Jodia Lyn Knight Yankee E. f. Richelifu Oaruls_ _ . -Ttlv-82888 Trail I Scotch Pixie Estalla RInwH gSSSSfal*^’ CaBOv Sue . Knight Deeire Cm Jack MHei , Avalm Van B. jteamln Me [obb N.Lee Queans Ransom Quentin Scot B Supreme Butternut Lad I Pace; I Mila: Sonny B. Russell Brigden Boy Patty Mist . Beau Blackslone NBA Standings PCI. Bohit^^ioo 21 12 .iu -r/ 10V5 Minnesota Indiana ....... ja ir .jj; Miami .......... 15 17 .4» Kantucky ...... 14 19 .457 New York ^ -. ”, .313 Waeism DlvWlen Oakland ....... 29 Denver ........ 2i .- New Orleans • ■ • |5 ” /jS Dallae U / -tS l^osMgelae .. .14 »/ .424 MandeYstSulls-”’ Houston 110, Kentucky 105 Los Angeles 122, MMas 114, ovartima only B.m«.^j^lad.^^ Flying'Dutchm Timmy North 9IH-6I600 C-winsome Ll_. Miss Mighiy Quick A Little Scotch Duches/Lady , MONDAY'S RESULTS ‘ 4.70 3.JO Tandy's Champ 5.50 3.90 •arlact Hoot ^ 3-80 . --------- 1 Mile 8.00 5.20 3.20 Jm vTstr-;” 77.50 5.10 Ird-tNO Cei3. Troll 1 Mila: , „ , „ CItan's Daughter v.OO 3.50 2.90 Saber 3.80 2.70 _________________ Dierking finished with 25 supposed to be Bob points, while Oscar Robertson night, but Connie had 23. Tom Boerwinkle contrib-a “ted 20 for the Bulls. * ★ ★ Don Nelson scored 28 points to Dierking slammed in two has- guide Boston past Seattle, mov-kets in the final 45 seconds Mon- wg the Celtics to 3% games of day night to give the Cincinnati Eastern Division leader Balti-Royals a 106-104(National Bas-more and two game back of ketball Association victory over runner-up Philadelphia. The Celts broke the game By t It Wp! Book’s _ , Disking found a way to throw rionkey wrench into the celebration. 14 indiiinV'ArM; orloani Minnnola «r N**'Y®!* Only gomoo tchadulMl. ” “ WtdmtdiYt Gbmoo Denver At Loe Anoele* Indlane^t Kentucky Minneiole al Miami Only^mat leheduled. aba uadan. , .. ...wkfnt, Minn. 3. Jones,J.NO — 4. Carrier, Ky. ... 5. Daniels, Ind. .. 4. JonesnL. Dan. . . 30 351 345 1,074 29 345 286 976 33.7 . 35 349 259 9S7 27.3 33 204 220 817 24.8 . 35 314 179 807 23.1 Gut Volo " 8.00 3.00 3.30 gj^^jalmlb, Duxe Volo 10.90 4.M Elhal Attorney 4.00 Quinallai (6-7) PaM 8117.40 4tti—8900 aalming Picai l Mila: Dotty Mohawk 5.70 4.M 2.70 Loch Dean 6.40 3.50 Worldly Calllo . 3.30 7lh—$900 Claiming Pacai 1 Milt: Royal Alex 8.10 4.50 3.20 Speedy Battle .5.50 4.40 Amber Chief B. 4.50 Quinallai U-5) PaM $21.00 ttb-81400 Cond. Troll 1 Mila: Phyllis Ollier 14.00 4.30 4.90 Whirlwind Wick 4.10 3.10 Time Tag 2.90 ! Somerset. . . Simon, NY M 2fl 214 JJ7 M.0 34 203 133 747 lou. 31 215 227 229 22.4 30 247 133 427 20.9 i6; jiinM, s.' NO ::: ’m'so m wi ».9 Three-point Goeis: Barry 3; Hnwkns, inrev-iwirn waia. J. Jones, Daniels and Simon, 0, 43; L. Jones, 7: Dampier, 74; Somerset, 14; S. Jones, 28. NHL Standings East Division W L T Pis. OP 6A Montreal ........... 21 1« 7 49 124 101 Boston .............. 20 8 Toronto ............. 19 10 Chicago ............ 21 14 New York ............ 20 16 Detroit ............ .’5 West Division _ St. Louis ........... 17 10 10 44 103 70 Oakland ............. 13 21 ' 132 91 45 110 92 45 144 114 43 109 102 38 123 121 w«»i»u ...............- - - 32 91 122 Los Angeles ........ 12 16 4 30 W M Phlladerphla ........ 9 19 lO 28 77 ]02 Minnesota ........... 9 22 7 25 91 125 Pittsburgh ........ . 8 23 7 23 94 130 TadaYs oamas Montraal at Minnesota Los Angeles at St. Louis Only games scheduled. Wednesdsy's Gamas Philadelphia at Toronto St. Louis at Chicago Only games scheduled. The scoring leaders: 1. B. Hull, Chi. q 2. Howe, Det. 6 A 5. Pappinn Chi. ......... 19 4. Ullman, Tor............21 7. Belivaau, Mtl. 14 0. D. Hull, Chi.......... 20 Berenson, St.L......... 19 10. Delvecchio, Det. 15 HIcke, Oak............. 14 Fairway Belle's Choice Leoette Exactor: (>8) PaM $111.40 7.40 4.40 3.90 10.80 5.40 4.00 Chicago at Omaha, Neb. ★ ★ ★ A crowd of 8J895 turned out to honor the Bulls’ Boozer, a local product, and Bob responded with 25 points—including a free throw with 1:01 left that enabled Chicago to tie the game at 102-102. But then Dierking started fouling up the festivities. Boston turned back Seattle 121-97 in the night’s only other NBA game. ABA CONTESTS In the only two Agierican Basketball Association games scheduled, lowely Houston surprised Kentucky 110-105 and Los Angeles stopped Denver 122-114 in overtime. Dierking wiped out Boozer’s late heroics with a field goal with 45 seconds to go. Then, with 10 seconds left, he tapped in a follow shot to put it away. Chicago’s Bob Weiss scored the Bulls’ final two points with three seconds left. Complete CAREFREE Protection .."ST insurance I FULL DAYS Anywhere In the World 10 $5,000 Aceidentai Death $500 Medical Seaton Ratet Alto A vailable H. R. NICHOUE AGENCY, INC. 51 University Drive PONTIAC 333-7850 1969 Buick Grand Sport 350 2 Door WIiAt a sports ear... loaded with exciting equipment like a full length console seats, power steering and brakes, radio and rear seat spaaktr, , tintad glass, remota mirror, convenience group, electric clock. tupar raUy wheals, and a deluxe steering wheel. Only *3350 Plus State Tax OlITE’S CHEVROLET-BliM-OPEL, Inc., Paf% Blvd.y Lake Orion MY 2-2411 wide open late in the first half with a string of seven points halftime Boston was in front 54- _ 47. The Celtics pulled away aft-er intermission 66-53 cm a 12-point tear. HIGH SCORER Bob Rule kept the Super-Sonics in contention with 36 points. a 234—608 duo for the losers. Barton Hodge’s 212-209—629, Ken Wlllhlte’s 214-211-624 and Leland Brown’s 234 were the other top scores. August Raman registered a 228. ★ ★ ★ The 300 Bowl Classic report listed Dick Beamer and Jerry Moore with the top efforts. Beamer rolled 215-227-636 while Moore’s 622 included a 242 game. There was 212-225-630 effort by Ed Frenak, BiU (Jreen had 216-233—622, 235 games were recorded for Bill Pittman (611) and Fred Bunkelman (602). Mel Booth hit 212-216-^1. >IUdQUMITY P’lSHIFQUMirr tAituROQUMirr mmiDMUMi I NO mil COMMimON I /niHANt MOiTtRODV AND liriMATII NO MON IT DOWN 7TIAMTOMV AU WMRMANINir • MATHMU CAHTMT ITURHAUWII BRODY-BIIT CONSTRUCTION 14 Ht 1. rta pstaoiT 1 ROtlVIUl WTAHBpni 1 ais-Ttii 1 FS I-IIN AVI-S2N 1 WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES AIRWAY LANES Fridiy PonllK Meltr Ttmptsi Msn HIGH SERIES — Al Probert, Ml—404; Theron Wllllsms, 605. HIGH GAMES -Gonzalo Sants Cruz, 246,; John Voapel, 232; HaWo Charters and Anthony D'OrazIo, 221 each Thursday Mixed Trias HIGH GAMES AND SERIEJ — David Cox, 237-M4-641. HIGH GAMES — Jerry Larsen, 244; Bob peering, 242; Jack Prichett, 230; Jack Christie, 223. — BOWL ' Friday Twilight Man HIGH GAMES-Van Balri nivn Jaird, M4; Harold Jonas and Joe Wilson, 216 each; Claude that put them ahead 51-40. At Thursday TwIlIgM Woman HIGH SERIES — Mary Cral— TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES -Drillers, 041—2496. Crake, 538. SPLIT CON- VERSION —'Bobble Lea Chapman, 6-7-18. SAVOY ------------------- .„JOY LANES Jimmy Day Amvata Mixed HIGH GAMES — Nancy Postal, 224 (540); Eldon Yarnold, 209; Les Frisch, 20L Ban McKerrIcher, 203. ^ LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday St. Benedict's Mixed HIGH GAMES — Bob WIegart, 225; Jack Lab, 219; John Schmitt, 204; Bob Wlnowlackl, 201; Lyle Stortton, 200; Tubeless 2"*22 rteaps 6.50x13 - 1.00x13 1.35x14 - 1.15x14 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 Mui 41 - No M- ind Stale Salat Tax FREE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN 1EDE8 Iniltnl 0r*6H, Llteliaia Read Raurd Ouaraalaa SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE New Snow Tires as low as $1095 plus 11.81 rtd.Tax S.S0xUSIaokw8ll HOURS: MON., SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. WiriUWIBVKI, Wfiw wiwwjvsiw.f Virginia Slablnskl, 201. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Carol Smith, 5d6. 190 W. Walton Blvd. 1/4 Mile West of Baldwin PONTIAC ♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeej^i *0951199 l(maxchanfa ■ ■exchania IMSI-MSZII {MStiNF-MSIUI Put ona of thaae battariea iindar your hood today and gat naw Go-Power at this low-low price. J^asy Terns Free Installation' Regularly ‘laeSftzlSBa THIS WEEK ONLY... goodJveau AIIVSIZE Wtaitewallsor Blackwalls listed 2.75iT4.7.58iI4i 7.75.15■8.7IN11. t aprsw g RFggI® J.55il4(7.00>14i 7.35>»i4.50*15| WIN*.** II |||f|qg 69!il4;6.S0.1«t 8 ««ll SIZES... ‘ffOX JT ;.00il] t.SD ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTIR CRACKING? ( I STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? OIAD" CARPiTS? Oin OF TUNE PIANO? ■NO THlIi raoilIMt WITH A Mtdal 07 CooleratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER winitr Olf. Thli n««^ Ce*l.r«. "oIiUbi th« qir, im«n II «r dun and ImowrlllM. You TmI mn* foiiobit ol lowtr tGiAptroturGi —• lavti monty on fwtf. *79” mm Consumers Power 28 W. Lawranc* 333-7812 Rustproofing Set for Vehicles Waterford Gives OK to Guard Investment Death Notices Death Notices SIfOW YOU UNDER Nothing brings out tho malfunctions in a car liko sub-xoro tomporaturos. Don't wait to havo your cor thoroughly wintor-ixod and safety chocked. Skilled car care is a "Speciolty" ot Metro AAart, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Center. . . Make An Appointment Todayl" HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD New cars and trucks purchased in the future by Waterford Township will be rustproofed as ^a method of protecting its investment and insuring better trade-in value. The Township Board last night approved the use of the rustproofing process on the recommendation of the township’s Vehicie Committee. Township Clerk Arthur Salley said about 10 or 11 vehicles will be affected this year. The rustproofing will be used on all vehicles except police patrol cars. They have been excluded since they are kept only about a year and then traded in because of high mileage. ACCEPT RECOMMENDATION The process also will be used on the cab of the new fire engine purchased by the township last summer. The board also accepted the recommendation of the vehicle committee to purchase a halfton van from Matthew-Hargreaves Chevrolet for $2,223. The truck will be used by the township’s animal welfare department. The board also was advised of a half dozen rdzoning requests which will be presented next Monday for approval. Among the proposals is a plan for a 350-unit town-house development at the northwest corner of Hatchery and Airport roads. An expenditure of $175 for a transcriber for the Youth Assistance Committee case worker was also approved by the board. of IThomas J. Boice, Mrs. Elsie Rleve and Mrs. M. G. Johnson; dear brother of Mrs, Lura McLain; also survived by seven grandchildren. Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by the BPOE No. 810 Wednesday, January 8" at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Thursday January 9 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Boice will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight (Suggested'visiting hours, 3 to 5 and i to 9.) CHAMBERIN, FLORENCE; January 6, 1969; 19 Bennett; Age 83; dear mother of Belton ments are pending at Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs Chamberlin will lie in state. made to the Michigan Heart Association. Envelopes available at the funeral heme. HUNTOON, CLIFFORD CARLTON; January 5, 1W9; 5630 Pontiac Lake Road; Age 49; beloved husband of Wimmis Huntoon; dear father of C. Gary, Linda and Paul D. Huntoon; dear brother of Or-rin P. Jr. and Stephen Huntoon. Funeral service will be Wednesday, January 8 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. E. I. Watkins, officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Huntoon will lie in state at the funeral home. 9: $99221 MR MM FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ■I PluM tax and retreadable ca$ing ■ TUBE or TUBELESS - { WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA /■ New Wheels 50% Off! ■ S A F E T Y C E N T E B Sivor TIRE STUDDINC AVAllABLE RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom. eMOe COMPARE OUR • • PRICES FIRST! FROM V WHEEL ALIGIMIVIENT • Scientifically measured and cotrect caster and camber $ o Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) 6» Mott Cart BRAKE LIIMIIMGS Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adiuitment free. Ai low at $1.25 a week. 1 year --20,000 mile guarantee. *26®*^ SAM BELLAMY Crsdit Manager "You don't ne*d cosh to deal. with Motor Mart. We con eOsily arrange a 'Pay as You Driva' plan which anoblos you to got your car on th# read new and take up to 12 months to poyl"^ MY WiROE \ B FGooiiriclY .SAFirf 0IN11R fliltif MemfBilw NOTOR MART i i ■ ■ 12 I MONTH 1 TERMS I OINTER I ni-TMi I 23 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet JENKINSON, GEORGE E.; January 5, 1969; 598 Bogie Lake Road, Commerce; age 22; beloved husband of Martha Jenkinson; beloved, son of Mrs. Marie Jenkinson; dear father of Sean Michale and Cari Joyce Jenkinson; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Yvonne) Camp, Lloyd Hardy and Private Douglas Jenkinson. Funeral service will be Wednesday, January 8 at 2 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkinson will lie in state at the funeral home. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of 23 servicemen killed in action in Viet' nam. The list includes five men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY INDIANA — Spec. 5 Everett F. Cox. Indianapolis. MICHIGAN — Sflf. Clydt Ae Raitar, Pontiac. WISCONSIN - Uf U. James B. Art-man, Maquon; Pfc. Thomas D. Walker, Deiavan. MARINE CORPS NEBRASKA — Lance CpI. Steven D. Wilkinson, Wakefield. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MISSOURI - Pfc. Larry M. Bertell Hazelwood. WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 James P. Me Connell, Beloit. Missing: ARMY Sgt. A. W. Howard Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS — Sgt. Sandy L. Hooker, Chicago; Spec. 4 George L. Tateryn, Chicago. AMRINE CORPS INDIANA — Sgt. Kent D. Pierce, Kokomo. Missing to dead, nonhostiie: ARMY ILLINOIS Spec. .5 James P. Mason, DeKalb. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CWO James D. Ozbun, Spec. 4 Lee M Brooks. Death Notices BARNE’TT, GRACE; January 6 1969; 2562 Premont, Waterford Township; age 64; beloved wife of Curtis Barnett; dear mother of Donald E. and William K. Barnett; also survived by one brother, one sister, three granddau^ters and one great-granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 9 at 2 p.m at the Meyer-Denny Funeral Home, Miirphysburo, 111. Interment in DqS(^ Cemetery, DeSoto, 111. Mrs. Barnett will lie in state at the Lewis E Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton until 9 tonight. BLACKETT, BERYL F January 6, 1969 ; 8351 Big Lake Road, § p r i n g f i e 1 d Township; age 59; beloved wife of Russell A. Blackett; dear mother of Mrs. Danid (Carolyn) Mangier, Mrs ^iegward (Corrine) Osicki Na^ne N., Darrel D. and Larry L. Blackett; also survived by six grandchildren Funeral service will'be Tliurs-day, January B at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Garkston. Mrs. Black ett will lie in state at the funeral' home, after 7 p.m tonight. The family suggests memorial contrlbuticms may .be made to Trinity Methodist V Church (»' to the Michigan Cincer Foundation. BOICE, ORA E.; January 8, 1999; 33S8 Fox, Commtnvi Township; age 77; dear father WISCOMBE, DONALD F.; January 5, 1969; 137 West Yale Street; age 32; beloved husband of Beverly Wlscombe; beloved son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wiscombe; dear father of Ginger L., Sherrill A. and Timothy A. Wiscombe; dear brother of Mrs. Albert (Norma) Cattell, Mrs. James (I.iorraine) Teal Jr., Mrs David (Marlene) Crews and Miss ^Karen Wiscombe. Fu neral service will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhces-Siple Fu neral Home with Rev. William Lyons officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wiscombe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Last «mI Favnd iPBARL Gray appaarad It Olxia Hwy, ilandar Motal, end Talaig raward, _ Lost; lItTLE WLACK DOO ltar on haad, Naw Yatri Eva. FE S-OtlS. {■•ward. PUPPV POUND naar Airport Rd. arrd Pontiac Laka Rd,. January ini. Morning, aja 1055 Help WontEil Molt WOODCUM, RUTH; January 6, 1969; West Palm Beach, Florida (formerly of Keego Harbor); age 41; beloved wife of Edgar Woodcum; beloved daughter of Martin J, Don-ner; dear mother of Mrs. Daniel Olson, Patricia, Kenneth, Dennis, Larry and Mark Woodcum; dear sister of Mrs. Norman Lemon, Mrs. Evelyn Bills, Mathew J., Donald A. and Louis F. Donner. Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:30 Wednesday at the Tilman Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held 'Thursday, January 9 at Tilman Funeral Home, 'South Military Trail, West Palm Beach, Florida. McFALL, JOHN H.; January 6, 1969 ; 2150 Avondale'^ age 68; beloved husband of Cecile McFall; dear father of Mrs. James Marakas and John H. McFall, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Al Webster, Mrs. Luch Thornton, William H. and Silas McFall; also surviv ed by five grandchildren Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 9 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Grffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. McFall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). WOOLCOX, SELINA M. ; January 5, 1969 ; 98 Edgelake Road, Union Lake; age 83; dear mother of Percy Woolcox; also survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. Raymond (Barbara) Young and Mr. Robert Woolcox, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 9 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Woolcox will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Announcements ANNOUNCING THE OPENING January 27th of the Williams Lake Child Care Center at 2840 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. Ages 2V2 to 5 years. Open ail day, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information call 673-6161. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPtlONS. lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-3838. METHNER, LEONARD M.; January 5, 1969 ; 2833 Mann Road, Waterford Township; age 50; beloved husband of Mary Methner; beloved son of Mrs. James Gannon; dear father of Mrs. William (Carol) Mountain, William J., Gerald M., Joseph E. and Leonard J. Methner; dear brother of Joseph Methner; also survived by two grandchildren. Knights o t Columbus Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Parish Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Requiem Mass will be Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Methner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) IF IT'S AT ALL possible — we do our best. Read Classification 16-A then see or call Debt Aid. 10 W. Huron Serving Oakland County ____Home calls by appoln^ents____ MARGARET KNAPP, “formerly of David's of Rochester, announces the opening of Margaret's Hair Fashions of Rochester, Grand Opening special from Jan. 13-Jan. 27. All perms, S6, haircuts, $1.50, shampoos and sets, $2.50. 210 First St., Rochester, 651-2070. Ample parking. 6 operators to serve you. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-1, C-5, C-17, C-37 SHEPARD, SAMUEL H.; January 5, 1969; 3375 South Boulevard East; age 45; beloved husband of Gerry Shepard; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shepard; dear father of Debbie L., Denise, Shelly and Shawn Shepard; dear brother of Mrs. Dorsey Elmore, Roy L. and Grover Shepard. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Shepard will lie in state at the funeral h 0 m e. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Funeral Directors COATS «74-0i«l C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME K«tgo Harbor, Ph. 68i-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yean 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Sgrvice'_FE »-988« VoorheesSiple Cemetery lots 4-A Personals 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out ol debt with our plan Debt Consultants BI4 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 ___atate Licensed—Bonded_ HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mem barship, balance of $160. «73-00;3. HOLIDAY HEALTH CONTRACT, monthi left, reduced price. 5535. 10 ON AND AFTER THIS date January 7, 196?, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Thomas W. Harden. 3167 Waukegan, Auburn Heights, Mich. STEVE CALL Barney at Bloomfield Terrace. _ _ _ WIG PARTifeS. Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7992. Lest and Found WILLIAMS, WALLACE R.; January 5, y>69 2800 Voorheis Road, Waterford Township; age 44; beloved husband of Anne Williams; beloved son of Mrs. Gladys L. Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Roger (Ilene) Dean and Bruce Williams. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted tonight at 8 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January^ 8, at 2 p.m.’ at the Funeral * Home. Iriterment in Ottawa Parle Cemetery. Mr. Williams will lie inf state at Uie funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be Telegraph ^d,_dalfy. FOUND: SMALL BLACK "and' white beagla puppy, very gay. vicinity of Huron and Pontiac Central High, FE 2-6I60.__________________ LOST; BROWN DO&', madlum'size, vicinity of K a n n a 11 and Maadowlawn, FE (-0095. or FE 4-2241. ■ LOST: LADY'S GLASSES. Blown tortlsa frama In brown alligator _cast,651-4420.____________________ LOST: ____ MAN'S GOLDEN watch, allgator band, vie. of Pontiac Mall, reward. Warran 772-5132.__ LOST: 4 flAONTH OLD ' Gerrna'n Shephard, Black and Tan, rad collar. Raward. Ml 6-32S4. LOST-FiMALB SIAMESE cat, Dec. 24th, Duck Laka area, dearly milled. Subitantlal reward. tarly B07- 9711._____________________ LOST - NORWEGIAN'BLkHOCTNb. Dec. 2Ut, vie, S. BIvtf.-SquIrrel _Rd, J(tward.JB2<176S.______ lost) black MALI ScbtlTih Ye?- r|ar. "Smudge," N.W. of Clarkilon, Reward, 62S-MS6 after 4 p I p.m. LOST: SaRDY PEKiNGiSE, enswer to "Peko," vicinity of Wllllemi Lika Rd. and Airport Rd. Reward. ffS-9147 attar S p.m. L6StTnUMfGi'‘'^SA^ collie In vicinity of Big Lake, chlld'l pet. 623'4250. 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Are you married, 21-40, wlllino to wjtrk' 3-4 hour I an evenjno_ tor e l20O per month guarantee? Call tpnijohlJ 7:|30, 674-0520, IS PER HOUR, exparlancad duct Initallar and lervlca man, time and '/} tor ovarllme. O'Brien Heal-Ing, J=E 2-2919. *■' “ r "'a TRAINEE ........ tor ASSISTANT MANAGER Union Lake, While Lake, Welled Lake, Union Lake Dlitrlbutor tor Na- tional chain operation will In-tarvlaw alert, respontible younp men 19-40 lor an unuiually af- tracllve opportunity. Salary MOO, baud on ability and background. Other banaflti. Call Mr, Pace, 5-7 363-7791. Auto Mechanic suburb of Dotroir Readily ex-cesiable by 1-75 and 16.mile road. An old establlihed dealership in brand new facilities. Excellent business. Earnings unlirDited. Con tact service manager. Bill McCullough. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy^ Mich Phone 642-7000 ARBY'S ROAST BEEF has openings for part-time counterman hours available 11 a.m, to 2 p m, n a m. to 5 p.m. Call Mr. Garry at 335-5675 between 9 to 11 a m. or 2 to 4 AIRCRAFT LINE CHIEF: mature man wanted for full time duties including preventive maintenance and line service. Prior experience necessary. Salary plus commission. ^Barber's Flying Service. 674-0336. Assistant 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 employer Pontiac Mall ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTHJHUNTER BIRMINGHAM BELLHOP, DAYS, apply Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. BODY WORK Person to replace Quarter panel and repaint entire car, reasonable. Ph. 335-5675. Ask for Roltin Roedel or leave No. Bob Norton. 625- _ _________ BENCH ASSEMBLERS’ BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. TOOL MAKERS RADIAL DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS Days or nights, both shifts open, CARPENTERS — UNION JOURNEYMEN, roughers. Houses and apts. on Telegraph, V5 mile north ot Square Laka Rd. Call after 6 pm. Coughlin Construction Co., 674-2881. Carpenters Experienced Roughers Apartment prolects in Pontiac area, call 673-1291, days. An equal opportunity employer^_____ DRIVEWAir SALESMAN wanted, opportunities unlimited. 427 $. _Saginaw. ____ _ DRAFTSMEN One ol the leading International cutting tool manufacturers has several openings In the tool engineering depirtment. Located In Walled Lake. A good main nd............................. with a growing company, good starting -waga, an axe. company paid benefit program. benetit program. VALENITE lyiETALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake 1 Equal Op “ _______ tpportunity Employar b R' A F f S M an, EXPERrENCEbT Aluminum window. Curtain wall, shop drawing and designs, salary open. Contact C. Devis, MIleo Speclalltiei Inc. 651-8506 or 549-J080. _ DRTVERrFOR RUBSiSH TRUCK. 5 days. tnS to start. Days, Ml 4- 6647, Nljhtl 685-2849._ _ DRIVER' FOR PARTS TIRUCK AND GENERAL PORTER WORK FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. MANY BENEFITS. LIBERAL SALARY. CALL BOB NORTON. 625-2635. Driver"^ WarehousemaO Furniture and appliances. Apply 2579 Dixie Hwy., W . K . C . Warehouse. Ntl|? Wfantfd Milt draftsman, PBRIBNCBD In architectural and SOME EX- slructural drawing to anglnaar malal wall, floors and roof panal layouf, salary commansurala wHh axparlanca, closa fo Pontiac area. Industrial Building Product Co. 564-6092. DRAFTSMEN bR”bETAILERi, ax-perienced In duct work datlpn, and layout ot vanlilatlon sysitmi. Call Holly, 634-8211. DETAILER," STRUCTURAL " Steel, experienced necessary, opportunity Lambert between 8 B 3. 647-4454. EXPBRIENCEb B 0 6 K KBB>BR, MALE preferred, referencai. Holly area, 634-8231._ Experienced siMiWfvlT. »!(• 8141. _____________ EXPERIENCED PARTs menTeiid s/srEfxfBrfwcu rMixis m(in, «na EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 PER week ^ rteenily opaned a raglonal olttca In Detroit and have 4 openings In s man»emant trslnlno program In our Pontiac olllce. Must be raady to start Immediately. For personal Interview cell before 2 p.m. dally. MR. SHORT 332-9742 experienced' BODY MAN lor Buick Bump fhop. Lott of work, apply in porton to John Ruttaltia, Body Shop af 640 Oakland only. EARN $500 A MONTH, and up', Sarvica Station Attendant. No ax* parlar)ca naadad, Paid Vacation, Closed Sundays, Holidays, and avaningt. 626 3887 or 62^2080, EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN tor parmonant position. Atiractiva atmosphera, fringa banefils, opporfuhity f o r ad* vancamant. Harry J. Harman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan—Phone 982* 952). FLEX-CABLE Needs a shunt maker for day shift. Must be able to set up and operate punch press, drill press and sander. Have ability to read blueprints and micrometer, 45 hr. wk., $3,05 starting rata plus overtime and benefits. Flax-Cable Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. ’ FITTERS AND WELDERS For |ig and fixture fabrications and custom fabrications, exc. fringe benefits, presently 56 hours. Apply Artco Inc., 3020 Indianwood Rd-, Lake Orion. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN NEEDED! -DEMO FURNISHED —HOSPITALIZATION -RETIREMENT PLAN —PAID VACATION —REPUTABLE COMPANY —OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE —MOVING TO NEW FACILITIES TRAINING PROVIDED IF INEXPERIENCED Only Career Salesmen should ap< ply. Sea L. R. Schlieder. BODY SHOP MAN, name your own wages, we have all the work you can handle In our new body shop at 870 Oakland. GRIMALDI BUICK, sea Mr. John Rastall in person only._______________ BUAAP AND PAINT AAAN Experienced for new car dealership, sober and reliable, prefer man to work on hourly rate exc. rates and benefits. Apply: ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. _ Lake OjMan bPPORTUNITY For ambitious man now available with old reliable insurance company in Pontiac. We will train you to be successful. Earn approximately $225 per wk., after training. We have agents earning commissions In excess of $18,000 per year. Call Jim Coomes at 674-2350. Operators with cab over tractors to haul farm tractors, farm machinery and lumber. Serving 48 states and Canada. Must meet DOT requirements. Operators to purchase Wisconsin License by quarter only. All other permits and , license acquired and furnished by company. Top wages, paid health and welfare insurance, paid vacations, year around work. Contact: Diamond Transportation System, Inc. P.O. Box A, Racine, Wisconsin, 53401. Phone 414-634-1936 collect. AUTO BODY MAN, must be experienced lead man, contact body shop manager, McCauliffe Ford, 335-4101. AUTO MECHANIC FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP Experienced and willing fo work, $200 per week guarantee, to qualified man. Call Bob Norton. 625-2635. FREE MOVIES favorite movies with your family on your night off. FREE Apply in person only after 3 pm, Blue Sky Drive In Theatre. 2)50 Opdyke Rd.^____ FULL AND PART Time stock help. Apply Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Ask for Mr. Garmo. G & L BORING MILL Night shifts. Die work. Union SHop with all benefits, excellent opportunity tor men. Liberty Tool & Engineering Corp. 2250 WEST MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE MA 4-1571 GENERAL SERVICEMEN Immediate openings at Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Com- 11 a c t lepa Commurtity College. 647-6200. GAS STATION ATTENDANTL Inquire Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake at Maple Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDENT, ex-perienced, mechanically inclined local references, full or part time Gulf, Telegraph a^Maple. HARDWARE MAN, EXPERIENCED only, full time, 673-6935, after 7:30 p.m. HANDYMAN, carpenter minded for new home service department. Call 626-1234, «:30jo 5.______ Insurance claims In a rut? Start the new year rlghtl Large insurance company with offices in Northwest Detroit, has openings for Multiple Line ad-lusters and Claim Supervisors. 5 years experience required tor supervisory position. 3 years experience tor adjuster position. Excellent Benefits. Salary Commensurate with age and experience. Call General Accident Group, 15440 West McNkhols, Detroit, Mich. 48235, phone 1-272-2060. ______ JANITORS^ FULL OR’ part time, janitorial jobs open in the afternoon, Rochester area, ^f you are interested in immediate work call Mr. Ford in Detroit at 875-7575. • JOB OPPORTUNITY JANITOR Part time Good working conditions. Paid Holidays. Transportation necessary. Janet D^vi^Cleaners. 647-3009 LATHE MILL, AND shaper handsi surface ID and OD grinder hands. Steady 56 hour week, all fringes. 334-4523. LYND GEAR INC. SUBSIDIARY OF . CONDEC CORP. Machine Repair Man 58-HOUR WEEK 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. LOCAL WHOLESALER has opening for driver-warehouse man, apply after 3 p.m. 97 N. Cass. LAW STUDENTS Oakland County announces training and employment nity portuniTy as Probate Court Clerk: $5,400-$6,000 EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Minimum Requirements: Age 21-59; completion ol one year ol law school; currently enrolled In an accredited college of law on part time evening basis; possess valid Michigan driver's or chautteur's license. Applications must ba filed For Information or to make application contact: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Maintenance Supervisor Repair and elacrical, and hv ‘ “ experience required M. C. MFG. CO. (Subsidiary ot Kellsey-Hayes Co.) 118 INDIANWOOD RO. LAKE ORION 692-2711 An aqual opportunity ertiptoyer man to help maintain, eq'uln-ment. W# will train, full time preferred, will consider part-time alternoons. Apply Pontiac Laundry and Dry CItanars, 540 S. Telegraph. MECHANIC FOR AUTOMOTIVE machine ihop, must ba able to operate boring bar, pin titter, heed resurfacer, break drum machine. expected, to Pontiac Prass, Box 27, Pontiac, Michigan. MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings, days and afternoons. Modern factory and equipment, will train reliable men win ' -----'— ■" with some previous experience on Lathes, Mills, Grinders or Auto., Screw Machines. Excellent year around working condlflWt and over time. 2931 Induitrlal Row# Troy, 14-15 Mite Rd., off CooMtfm. Hwy. Apply 9-S P.M. Datlyr 94 Troy, 14-15 Mite Rd., off CooMi Hwy. Af ‘ p,m. Set. Experienced Acme Screw Machine Setup Man — Must be good mechanic Including tooling — Job shop experience preferred — Normal 40 hour day shift work week — Progressive company In a new plant Maximum iob security — Wages equivalent to a 6o hour work week — Excellent fringe benefit programs — For Interview call 541-4306. NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE k s-p Si THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANITAEY 7, I960 i|Ntl|i W«itf4 Mite •rltelp WiitMl PMmte CAM fUrlSRAVICE STATION ATTENDANTS i; 1 ^ IW Nw^TM, ....2SKY^fLTinffir"«»S IliiigHAM'a v“ NEED MONEY? It vow >lop to rood thli od tt-on 11 you' muot bo looking to Mtlor jwuritlf. Vto art looking for man yitgrlnwr and mactianlc, Rlgonifttltf arwi SMViCI TfATtoB ATflWWfR full and''MU tima, frmr •*-aarlandad but will train, iwariv HIN Strvin Cantor, Blrntlngham. \ ; : SERVICE STATION ' AHENOENT WANTED antar Into axciting, In- "taraallng, «hal anglns and awarding caraar ImmadtaMIv. Wa will Buaranlat: $800 PER MONTH If you maat our wulramant. ^rananortaW gS3?rc.llVal'l^ # 338-9618 NOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU > CAN SAY GOODBYE FOREVER TJD DULL L0VN»AY WORK DlacovOr tor yourtalf how you can r aailly prapara tor an oxciting high * paying caraar. . $6,000 TO $20,000 , Par yaar , It you moot our raqulramanla 1 ID a.m. to 1;N p.m. ilSWU _________ U36M For full tIma, no avaning iMrk, muit ba II or oldar and naaf ap-paarlng. Station loeatad. In Lakt Drian. U.OO par hour plya bonua and olhar frlnga .banatlli. For mora Intormatlon, plaaaa call Kan 651-7588 693-6266 SfeADY\W5RK‘ WITH A PulUta. Opportunity tor advanmacant In OFFICE BOYS * ADVERTISING AGENCY 2 North Woodward araa. Immadiata T opening for full tima ottica boys. ' Pina opportunity tor advancamant. ' good aalary, plus liberal benefits, ' pood driving record a raqulremant, employer SufifANDiNG OPPORTUNITY tor right Individual mdth warahousa axparlance. pood hdur% good pay and saeurlty, flMSH. Aak tor Mr. • Hickntan. PARTS tLERK Must ba able to work any ahlft, experienced prefarrad but not nacaasary. KEEGO SALES A ilERVICE, SOSO Orchard Lake., Keego Harbor. «tt4. PORTER For day or evening shift. Apply at Ellas Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. A silver Lake Rd. PROPERTY MANAGER Part tima tg auparvlaa, repair and managament of rapoiaaatad houses. Exeallant tor aaml.ratlrad man. Dick valuat, 34S Oakland. FE 4-3531. ______ TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light laclory work, praaa oparatora, mlac. labor ot all kinds. Nesdad at once. Every Day Pay Day R«port rttdy to work 4 «.m.-4 P.TTI. These Jobs Are Free Wa are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON ts South Main REDFORD 14117 Grand Rlvar FERNDALE 3330 Hilton Rd. CENTER LINE »5tl E. 10 Milo APPLICATIONS lEINO TAKEN tor school but drivori. III Sylvartli, mmi, - ■' I __ ACTivV w6MAN"~Fbli “■ molhar'a holpor and iHiuiawork. 'Tuaaday, . ioa.Ti, • ■ ^ hfiH«r eiw riuwMWWK, 'iMvwaVf wadntaday, plui. No Ironlno, Good AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, ^NOLE ovor II to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH OP . COAST TO COAST 1N> TBRNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO.. INC, You muit bi pblt to convorit Intalllgtniiy bo ax. eaptlonally noat with paraonallty and APPEARANCE a ihuit. Laarn brand Idantitledtian lachniquta oN flea managamant procaduraa, laiaa prmotlona, aalta, ate. STARTING I^aRY fwr mo., to thoao ac' $625 Attar s day indoctrlnaNon parlod. Automatic pay raliet and all company banafltt. CALL MR. BAILEY tor paraonal Intorvltw ata,434t a a.m,-t p.m. BABY sfftiC" LiVi"”'n, Mothar works nlghta. FE 4.373g. , Tool Lothe Operator Lay-Out Inspector TECHNICIAN Turret Lothe Operator ELECTRICIAN M. C. MFG. CO. ______________________________ IlimD'lAaiQfMDR'^^^ SITTER, EVENINGS, 111 INDIAMWOODRD. LAKE ORION ,„htoighf, for ts-year-old. BABY SITTER: 3 SCHOOL AGE chlldran, Pltasant Lake Highlands. EM 3-34N. BARAAAID, FULLY EXPERIENCED, attractive and able to aatuma raaponslblllty, 5 days, top wagai • ■ • • —.o»6* or 343-0^ tor right gal. 434-01 BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, Bloomfield area, 3 children, 1 school aoo. 5 days weak, mutt ha Cental assiSTA nt-Iecbp TIONIST for practlm in Bloom-flow. Send hand-wriiton ratuma to Pontiac Praaa Box C-30. Pontile. BSsPiRAfELY NEEBlb, lady to rellablo, llva In or out. own transportation. FE S»4f7 or 334-13ia. BABY SITTER IN MY home, S days weak; Tel-Huron area., 3334493. BABY SITTER NEEDED LIvE In, 1 child welcome, phone 473-3333. BAR AAAtO ALSO waltrcaa apply In person, Avon Bar, 3312 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. ____ BABY SITTER netdad. Matura lady In my homt from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 5 days a weak. Occasionally from noon until 7 p.m. Own transportation naedad. Call 334-S544 attar 5 p.i SfMTIl An tqual opportunity ampleyar TV TECHNICIAN, ROAD and bench work. Good working conditions. Birmingham Area. 43M710. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME exparlanca In color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person 422 W. u„n,n. Radio and Ap- Pontlac Press Box C-17. 3 till Reply BABY SITTER tor 2 praschoolara In my home. Ortonville. 437-3707. BABY SITTER, LIGHT housework, 14-month.old boy, $40 for s days, from 7:4S a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Own transp. 333-4117 attar 4 p.m, BABY SITTER WANtfeo, LIVE In or out. Crescent Lake area. $30 wk. 482-4470. ____________ BABY sItTER, in MY home, live In or out, 3 children 2 school aoa. 4»3-4»7l atlor 4 p.m. ___________ babysitter, t to 3 p.m., 4 days, own transp. FE S-4748, aft. 3 p.m BABY sitter FOR UNION Lake araa, 5 days, 7:30 to S. 343-S5M, after S. WAREHOUSE MAN. tor full tima work, must have chauffeur license, see Mrs. Carole, Simms Brothers, 98 N, Saginaw. ____________ WE NEEbr Expartencad machine operators, hall-arc welders, sheet rnetal map,|bai^ry SALESWOMAN, 5-electrical wlrers, fanltor, . . and jjgy no evenings or Sundays, good pay, Anderson Bakery, 134 W. *^ lle, I..............• BABY SITTER, 5 or 4 dayi, 2:30 to 12 midnight, S children, ret. FE S-7314. cellent wagea and fringe benaflts. exeallant working eondiflona. Apply at Diamond Automotion Inc. Farmington 14 Mile. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BARAAAID AND WAITRESSES: Ex. parlence not necessary — good wages. Call between I04, 334-49t1. PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS . For light gauge kiioet matal , fabrlcatlDns, print reading desirable, shop worktin S3 hours, ' all bonuses, THOLESON-MC COSH, -488-4510. IkUALIFIED MECHANICS with tools, to work In one of the bwslist aarvice dtpartmentt In town. Earn up to S380 par vraA, GrlmaMI . Eulek, 318 Orchard Lake, Sea Mr. Borland in parson only. 'REFRIGERATION JOURNEYMEN • ________EL 4-3342 _____ REGISTERED PHARMACIST ‘Full time opening, fringe benefits, ''Vacation, excellent opportunity tor young man with desire to grow with his orofesslon. AAust be able to assume responsibility. Salary open. Apply In person. AAORLEY DRUGS, ROCHESTER BARMAID Nights at Albet's Inn, 1128 Lapeer Road, Lake Orion. Apply In person Ntljt WbiHwI 9wiieIe 'dental HYGIENIST $6700 to $7600 ($3.20 to $3.63 per hr.) SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY area Sdiwli Fluoride proBraM. Full or Eirt time during acnool year or torasting yaar around, work In Uorlda P r q a r p m. Aimileants combined Htalth Dapt.. Piid ichoo] must ba rap,. In th« , |taia o Mich, as dental hyglenWi, vacation, sick laavo and hwltall laiion, lift ins„ and ralTraman c«.t.ch Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1388 N, TiLEORAiPH RD. PONTIAC, NUCHI6AN 33841751 EXT. 48S DRUG CLERKS AkAtllie, ningi, Lake C*ntpr prua. Orchard Lake Rd.. Pontiac. ClFrk aT^O cashier, war IS, lull or part time. Ruara Coun-try Drugs, 4588 Bill. Lake Rd... __ BSY PRiPARATIOM ifrUT; *88 wages and trlng# boiiaflto. Apply In parson or coll MaChus Rad Pox, 4344^, 7744 Tolo«raph Rd. Aik for Ken Drachal. gat child ready tor school, 7-9 a.m. near MljkUeqolt “ ' Rd. 483-7187. and Orchard Lake DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company bonefits, 48 hour weak.-Apply Dallcatassan C/O Montgomery Ward's, Pontiac Mall. DRUG STORE CLERKS, over 38 years, axperlencad preferred, evtninss S-IB p.m., and weekends part-time. Lee Drugs, 4398 Dixie Hwy._______ ____________ DISHWASHERS FOR PRIVATE CLUB, paid vacation, halldaya, sick time. Blue Cross. Apply 114 Orchard Lake. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED WOAAAN FOR Otn-eral housework, no chlldran, no nights, S days. Own transportation. 3^5444. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Hora's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings In top professional field. Call Jim Stalnlnger, 334-3471. Snalling S, Snelling. Experienced Car Biller Full time, excellent working conditions. Call Immediately, 425-243S, ask for Pam Barckholtz, EXPERIENCED LADY for general housework, 1 day week. Own transportation. SIS. 343-3I30. EXPERIENCED COOK wanted for some preparing and some short order. Apply In person, Richardson Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. Ask for manager or Mr. Richardson. WAREHOUSE CLERK Reliable man to work I a.m. to 4 R.m., starting salary 51.94 par our, good position In Purchasing Dept., with excellent benefits and security. Chance tor' advancement for good worker. Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital BE ABLE TO TYPE,* do payroll, tiling, etc. 474-0393 tor Interviews. WELDERS For light gauge sheet metal fabrications, print reading desirable, shop working 53 hours, all bonuses, THOLESON-MC COSH. 489-4518. Help Wanted Female iEAUTiCIAN, FULL OR part time, 55 per cent commission, call bet. t BIRMINGHAM AREA. Close Woodward. Experienced girl woman. Live in. Light housekeeping. Young family. Good home. Own room, TV, etc. Top wages. 447-3318. _________________ RETIREES - DAYS OR NIGHTS, for doorman. Apply manager. Campus Theatre. __________ RETAIL MILK ROUTE steady year ‘round work, . layoffs, benefits, good pay tor man willing to work. 4M-3953.__ Romeo, Mich. PRODUCTION WORKERS Needed Immediately for outdoor work, good starting pay with excellent fringe benefits. We have been working considerable overtime. Apply In person dally 8:38 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. S4t. f a.m. to 13 Noon INTERFACE CORF. _______moi POWELL RD.________ Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken for Instruction classes In preparation for the real estate salesmen's examination. Classes will ba held from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Venderharr at Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or phone 482-5808. RESPONSIBLE ADULT Management . (over 25) tor carryout food establishment. Call M3-II20 tor , appointment. Apply 3138 West Huron, Pontiec, Michigan. must! A Career Seeking . . . You! Dial Finance Co. (one of the largest consumer Finance Companys In the Country) otters. • Permanent Salary Position, p Intensive Training Program. p Rapid Advancement to executive and Branch Manager ranks p A complete employee benefit program. To An Individual who has the qualifications: • High School Grad with good grades • Eager to advance In the consumer credit field. • Some experience meeting the public. • Strong desire to be of help to people. p Executive end leadership potential. If you are the person described above apply Immediately to Mr. R. F. Lohmeyer, Dial Finance Co., 10 W. Huron,or call-FE 44I54I. Your Application will ba held confidential. A HAFFY NEW YEAR how easy it Is to enioy a fine in come with AVON'S PRODUCTS. Full or part time openings NOW. Write P. 0. Box 91, Drayton Plains, 48020 or call FE 44)439. BOOKKEEFER Pleasant, non-manutacturlng, service type office, located In the Pontlac-BIrmlngham area, otters an exceptional career opportunity for an experienced full charge bookkeeper, capable of working without direct supervision. Candidates must be thoroughly tamiliar with all aspects of bookkeeping including accounts payable, accounts receivable. fieneral ledger, payroll, payroll axes and financial statement, s day week with an above average starting salary of 5700-5758 per month. Please write stating age, education and experience to Pontiac Press Box C-37, Pontiac, Michigan. BARMAID — STEADY DAYS, Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2380 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich._______ BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Paying i!i>-55-40 per cent. Blue Cross benefits. 332-9370. Philip's ot Pontiac. BABY SITTER, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. 5 days weekly, 334-9731. BABY SITTER needed, vicinity of Airport and Williams Lake Rd., live In, FE 4-7538. B O O K K E EPING EXPERIENCE OVER 30, reference, 9-5: Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. .__ Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph & Huron and D Hwy. S Silver Lekq Rd. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week Young women 18-25, we have recently opened a regional office In Detroit and have 4 openings In a management training program In our Pontiac office. Must be ready to start immediately. For personal Interview call before 2 p.m. dally. MR. LONG 332-9742 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE apply Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, 50 Square Lake Rd.< Bloomfield Hills. 338-0345. _ EXPERIENCED GIRL OR woman for grill work In restaurant. No Sundays or holidays. Maple-Telegraph area* 642-5836. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, must be fast, accurate, and dependable. Excellent starting salary. Write Pontiac Press Box C-16, giving resume. FULL TIME, LIVE In domestic help, Must like children, 1'/^ days off. References required. Call evenings. LI 3-3699-__________________________ FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT AMERICAN GIRL 735 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 Phone 443-3855___Birmingham FOOD CHECKER FOR 1st Class restaurant, experienced only. Ml 4-4888. . LADY OVER 25, switchboard, we train, 1st and 2nd shift available, high school graduate, must be able to spall, write legibly and rapidly, fringe benefits. 48 hr., per week, rotating Sunday and holidays. Apply in own handwriting to Pontiac Telephone Answering Service Inc. 12 So. Mill, Pontiac. Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male DRIVER SALESMAN GOOD PAY GOOD FUTURE GOOD BENEFITS Yes, we offer a guaranteed salary, plus a percentage of profits, current earnings 518,808 per yaw-befary and commission. You'll work a Sjd:^ week and you will be supplied with everrthing you need to tuc- MODERN LIGHT WEIGHT TRUCK ALL MERCHANDISE COMPLETE ROUTE OF BUYING CUSTOMERS NO CANVASSING EVER ALL EXPENSES TO OPERATE YOUR ROUTE COMPLETE TRAINING WITH PAY YOU AND YOUR FAMILY wil be protected by Blue Cross and malor medical insurance, your income will continue if you are sick or hurt even if ft otturs when ypu are not working. Paid vacations at up to 3 weeks the first year. Profit sharing retirement worth $]00,000 in only 20 years. Much more — your future is unlimited. GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS .GOOD FUTURE InterestMl? FE S4t224 ask lor Lew Bell after 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4th and I. a.m. to 9:30 Tues. and Wed., Jan. 7 $$ 8th. Cash Office Manager Accounting Clerk Personnel Clerk- Excellent opportunities for mature women. Some experience necessary. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL. An equal opportunity employer CLEANING LADIES, afso housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 443-7900. CREDIT UNION NEEDS Junior typist, for public contact work. SSS personnel. 451-8833.___________ , COOK FOR BAR-Restaurant. nlghto « week. FE 5-9311. COUNTER GIRLS AND Ini^ori for dry cleaning plant, full time only. Will train If necessary. Apply 45 W. Long l,ake Rd., Bloomtield Hills. Douglas Cleaners.__________ BbIp Wanted Molt 6 Help Wonted Male Curb Waitresses Ted's Reastaurant has openings tor curb waitress. Day shift. Free Blue Cross and life insurance. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages and tips. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply in person only. TED'S _____BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTER GIRL AND Inspector. Paid holidays and vacation, and other benefits. Apply at Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham Cu¥b and dining WAITRESSES Super Chief. FE 3-4I51, RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work—various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rote $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospi^l benefits, plus life iniurortce, poid holidays and vocations. Good retire-'tnent program. Apply in person at: Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad ItoJ I - Pontiac, Mich. fiBpBuESS Between the Hours of 8 A.M. ond - ... I . 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. ■' ■GRAND TRUNK 5-,,,WiESTERN RAILROAD ' An iquot Oi^rtunity Employer CASHIER, EXPERIENCE prefarrad, apply at 1114 W. Huron.___ CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car. top pay for right gal, full time, some weekends. Nursing Home. EM 3-4121 COUNTER AND KITCHEN HELP, full and part time. Mr. Big. 5)58 Hlghlatid Rd. COOK willing to train. Dobskl'a. Union Lake. EM 1^112. DEPENOABLp MATURE WOAAAN to eld eldarly woman from 9 o.m. to 4 p.m„ 5 doys. Must hovo own troniportatlon. no houiowork ~ cooking, $55 r---------'' roquirod. 187-4 FASHION SALES FuH and part time help. Ready to wear and sports wear, excellent salary plus benefits. HADLEY'S, PONTIAC MALL. FREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full or part time. Casheres. See your favorite movies with your family on your night oft. FREE Apply In person only after 3 p.m.. Blue Sky Drive In Theatre, 2150 Opdyke fed. FULL AND PART-TIME Clerks, must be 18 or over, apply Arnold Drugs 2M0 N. Woodard and Square Lake Rd. Ask for Mr. Garmo. . FULL TIME QUICK, MATURE Woman for shop work. Apply General Lock, 244 West Sheffield, between 9 and 10 a.m. only.________________ GRILL COOK Opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Willing to train, top rate^ of pay during training period. Free Blue Cross and Life Insur-once. Vacotion and holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, live In, Bloomfield, own room, etc. 851-1044. _______ general HOUSEWIORK, 4 day week, references, good salary. 424- _4284. ^ ____________ GENERAL HOUSE'wORK, ex perienced, 5 days, small family, 8^ selery, ret. Ml 4-3929, girl for COUNTER work in bakery, must do some cashiering besides sell and box bakery and soma food Items, work 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 51.75 per hour to start, S2 an hour after 2 months, must have transportation. Call Ml 4-7727. GIRLS 16 OR OVER Wanted for part time help In snack bar, paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits, apply In person, 31X1 Bowl, 108 S. Cass Lake Rd. _ HOUSEKEEPfR, Livi-IN, more for home than wages other help. 424-0747. ___ INDUSTRIAL NURSE Bryant Computer products, division of Excellp Corp. has an opening tor a Rqgistorea Nurse, to handle first eld, workmans compensation ann sick dnd accident Insuranca. Must bo obto to type. PermaiMtit position axoellant salary and trlnga bemint program. Frgducts, 150 LMM Rtf., Wtllatf An iqual QppertiwWy Empteyar Dining Room WAITRESSES We will train you at waitress ts work in the triendly atmosphere of our'“dining room. Day shift. Free Blue Cross and Ufa Intureqea. Vacation and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In parson only, ^ TED'S BLOOMFIELD TULLS. Insurance Wfice Secretdiy Full time, over 25, eqftw. Oftlb or business exparienM dasIraMa, Valuat Insurance, 345 OPktond, FE 4-3531. kitchen help, F0LL„ or part time, evening. Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton, Apply 5 to 8 p.m, _________ KITCHEN HELP FOR Nuriliii Home, itwst have own frantporto- tion. Union Lake, EM 3-4121.____^ , KiffHEN HELPER. DAY Work only, no Sundays or IwMdoys, Hr-, Inghom. Hel| W«rt^ ________________ LADY FOR BAGGING no axparianeo nocawary Good working condltlont._ Janet Daylt Cleaners ___”’•*!* Lady for Laundry Marking and washing \ No axparlance necessary Good working comtitkins Paid hglldayi, vacatlatn.^ Janet Davis Cleaners ■4''4889 LADY FOR SIWING Lima exparlanca nacaitary Goad working eondjfloni Paid holidays and vacation Janet Davis Cleaners 447-3(Ki9 UOHf^HWsik^^^ ting smaTl boy mt to school. Adore tor home Ihap wagea. Call attar 5 m. 4734238. ... fSr, IXT* XP.N. $3.50 Hr Hour For attarnoon ihltt. Qwn tmnipprto. lien, many frliw hinatiti. Union Lk, oraa. EM 34V2t.__________ AAATURE WOAAAN TO LIVE !«• »or gw^l housework. NO tmoll chiliron 8t home. Own room vMh TV. AAoy coma in trw Tuesday through Sat. tor day work. Ralarancas required. 140 a weak, Franklin Village, 424-2072. MATOre^AAAN to tram at top rich Dental Asslstont. Pi^ time itort. P.O. Box 85, Milford. AAAIB WANTEITfor avaninq motel work, call 33M904^ MTOcSr^SSjStANT, axwrl^^^ for doctors ollica, tend iSat^wrlf-tan resume of qualifications to Box C-24, Pontiac Press. mature WOAAAN FOR BABY Sit-TING, and lloht 'houijjkaaplng, beginning Fab, 3. 2 effldran, 2 ^nths,^ yrt. V a.m. to 4 Auburn Haights, I52.5441 _______ noon and 4 p.m. Non itnokar pratarrad. mature WOAMtN OR l«lv with child to live In, responsible, neat parson desired. I»''manant position tor lady wanting home, good waqos. 852-3058. __________ mature babysitter naadw) tor daVwCart of 2 ^lldroni livt In. FE 5-M78L_________________________ moteTL maid, over m, ax- parlanced pretarra^ M8-404L__ MACHINE OPERATOR immediate openings, days and afternoons, will train reliable women with soma previous shop axilerlance. Excellent yaar amund working conditions and 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 Mila Rds., oft Coolldga Hi^. mTjds, full time. Days and afternoons. Apply Housekeeping, Crittenton Hospital, Rochester. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN To serve at residant manager tor 150 unit Rochester Apartment prol-ect. Must be business manaBa-menf oriented and, have no chlldran at home. Call 353-0970._ mature WOAAAN, gEN^L rt-flee work, must bo 8<»8 vvlth figures, 35 hour week. FE 24341 Monday-Frlday. between 9 and 5 mIdICAL assistant for doctor office, axparianced. 482-8008^_ NURS~E AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must have own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. __________ NURSE Industrial Nurse ^ FORD MOTOR COMPANY Utica Plant needs an Industrial nurse tor relief and vacation reptaeemant, work on call-in basis. Applicant nwsf be registered In the state of Michigan. One to two years Industrial nursing experience desirable but n o t necessary. Salary commensurate with qualifications. For pointmant, call: 731-3700, Ext. 271 apply In person at: SALARIED PERSONNEL OFFICE 23 MILE 8, MOUND ROADS BETWEEN 8 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ Wt^iPwiHite . 7 SKILL SECRETARY small rapidly •>'»"8lnB comMuy to 4 p.m. qnlw Monday-Frlday.^_ _ T6"~w61k'“ (N~niiundw and houukaaping dapartnwnf. 01 y shift, parmonant opening. Fi I-7144, 145 Woodward Ava. ____ TEMPORARY Factory Jobs la&?''i. Wn’dI needed at anca. Every Day Pay Day Rfport rf«jy to work 4 p.m. These Jobs Are Free Wa art an Equal Opportunity Eraployar . . And not an impleymant Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South Main REDFORD 24117 Grand Rlvar PIrnBale^ S!? centerline 8541 E. IB Mila WANTED: LADY tor part time work In Batkln-Robbins Ice Cream Store In PonHac, 782 W. Huron, Call Detroit, 92S-2242 In evening WOMAN FOR SAAALL Birmingham ottica, darlctl work, tyolna needed, 5 days. 447-3588, Mon- RBsiBIHt aAANAOER eoupia lor 252 apartmanta un^r ^ilructlon in Pontiac at 957 N. Parry. Mwt havg recant local mtaraneai Wr large prolact. wife tor ottica, hue-ba^ —r iMndy with tools — fej minor repairs. Free 2 badroOT townhousa with attached ottica plus good wages. No depend a n t children. Must be rellablo, sober and tntetllgant. BR 3-3824. _ . SALES - THW“BI0 WNEY Is In mobile homes, call my M721, tor appolntmant. WE ARE INTERVIEWING m»w tor Important Interesting work as talaphona operators. Corn# In or call our Employmant Ottica to discuss q u a 11 f I c s 11 ons tor parmanant lull lima employmanl. Plaasant working conditions, no txporlancs liacessary, full pay while being trained, r a g ii I a r schedule o> Increases, variety of hours. Apply I a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Michigan Ball Talaphona Co., 54 E. Huron, 332-1854. AN EQUAL 0 PV 0 R T U N I T Y ___________EMPLOYER WOMAN WITH transportation, tor baby sitting, and housekeeping, tor days, 8:38 to 4:38 p.m. Bloomfield area. $38. Llva In possibla. 851- 8813._________________________ WOAAAN IN LAKE Orion Area to coma In and cara lor eldarly woman, from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. 493-3814 evening from 5 to 7 p.m WOMAN' FOR INSPECTION assembly and counter, Collin's Cleanara, 4M Woodward S t Rochester. 451JS25. WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK. At Steak House Catetarla. days Short hours. 183 p.m. Partect tor housewife or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit. KJIAart Shopping Center. 338-9433. _______ WOOL FINISHER Experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Davis Cleaners 447-3089 WAITRESS, DINING ROOM, lounge. Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2288 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP CURB GIRLS JACK'S DRIVE-IN, 22 W. AAontcalm WAITRESS. GOOD PAY, good tips, apply In person, China City Rasturant. 1078 W. Huron. woman FOR REPAIRING and alteration department. Swift Cleaner's, FE 2-8429._____________ WOAAAN FOTR DRY CLEANING Department. Steady work. Will train. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 548 S. Telagrsph. Sea'Mr. Stomas. WAITRESS WANTED tor toll time employmant, apply personally, Frank’s Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, FULL OR PART time, Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Apply 5 to 8 p.m Help Wonted M. or F. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 4744343. Itelp Wnnlfd Me er F. I Pharmacist Part time, impieyaa «luda!^|iurchaia .# pay discount, vacation iMPl'dVMENT' OFF ICE , Hudsen s Pontiac Mall M145 or Flf_2-91«.___ 0R“W6AAAN to horses, 125 poonds J'j’’'*,' parmanant employmant. Rad Bob Farm, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxlord, 428* 1971. __________ pWrTTMi" WAITRESS. ^hl8jtf c.jras'Hu“tt « Ldwg.____ '____ ShouldiYou 447-IIM now^stkI time Michlgon Bell TAILORS, FULL TIME, axparranced In man's clothing, many employe benaflts, »PPly to 9:38 p.m. Robert Hall Clothes. 4448 Dixie Hwy. ____________________ TUTORING Part lima In your home alsewhara. Third and fourth (trade level. 1 to 2 hours on weekdays. For turthar Information call Mr. Martin. FE 3-7149 batora 5 p.m. ImpleymiiitJLjpiicIf^^ ^ CLERICAL kiLLS . fee pai'd Doctor will. trajp jt,.y88 tfaiDrt to work with people. Wlii tr%!*ax|iart9no?*nol nacai- *®'*"GAnRrAr^"® JSl'mJlt. J."r'iity'l!MI%h’- w'lli frS^*S3S«L phy||]l^a8l, 334-2471, Snalling a"*^, g ------Mineral (^BpicB Enjoy varled^qrk In Stft* In North, Iu^rt^wJ7A.Sii)' Intarnaflonql Pan®naLi*-*HS=: ^NERAL OFFICE cadura. Call IPS 334-497L_ ” HAPPINESS IS Having a batter lob. Call IPS W4- "M^jiAG^EMlNTTR^^^^ Aggressive young ^tnan ®II !!.",*.Si?imanL Ca” IPS 3^^ 3324157, Associates PanonnOL__ MCrelations Young prefarrad, to represent '""tor cor-oralion. Call now tor Immadiata InlarvlevLj PSJ344WI. RECEPTIONIST Like money? Benefits? No Lturdavi? G^ hours? Exca^nt company? Kay Roy, 334-2471 Snalling and Snalling. Sates Hflp Malo-FamateJM $18,008 PLUS WITH NEW car bonus for man over 30. Sell complete line ot products tor heavy equipment, oommarclal, farm and toOMtrlal customers that repeat.. Protected accounts. Write E. J. Baker, V. P. Dept. O.B.P.O. Box 474, Dayton Ohio. 45401. _____ AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EQUIPMENT $15,008 to 530,080 Salary and Com mission Tremendous opportunity lo_ be first with the besfl Old established manufacturer Int reduced remarkable new sheet aligning and wheel balancing system three years ago on east and west coasts with great success. Now oftoring exclusive rights to the entire ‘State to successtul salesman presently working for equipment manufacturer or lobber. Resume to Carl Vorpahl, Salas Manager — Permalign Division, BIshman Manufacturing Co., Osseo. Minnesota 55349._________ NURSES RN AND LPN Full time and weekend relief, well equipped nursing home, above average salary, fringe benefits, meals Included, c otn t a c t ad< ministrator, 338-0345. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Secretaries, typists and recreptlons positions are available im-madlately. All positions require typing and short-hand abilities. These positions offer, e fine work Btmospnere end an excellent benefit program. Apply at the: PERSONNEL OFFICE Walton and Squirrel Rd.' ' . Rochester, Mich. 338-7211 EXT., 2024 Equal Opportunity Employer OFFICE N E A R BIRMINGHAM needs tost accurate typist, shorthand 75 wpm, $440 plus. SSS Personnel, 451-8833. __________ PERSONNEL TRAINEE Do you like to deal with people? We wilt train you in a new career If you ere 30 or over and are * high call ___ Immediate Interview, school graduate. Stop In or Mrs. Smith at 334-4971 tor an RESPONSIBLE ADULT Management (over 25) For carryout food establishment. Call 482-1120 tor appointment. Apply i 3131 West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan. RN SUPERVISOR, 11 to 7 Shift, excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center Hospital, 451-9381. _ secretary TO TAKi tuircfierOB of office, excellent salary end benefits. 428-2421. ______ SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPIST Immediate openings at Oakland Community College, excellent salary and fringe Benefits. Contact Mto Roach, Michigan Emptoi^t SecuMty Commission, FE 2-4n91. Stenos-Secretary Typist-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable Temporary Assignments Available now—-PONTlAi: AREA CALL MANPOWER 332-W84 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS, perienced part-tinne. Applicants must be able and willing to rotate shifts, work week-ends, and holidays. $2.18 per hr. plus shift differential. Apply In person, Pon- Jiec General Personnel Dept. _____ shirT finisher: 12.35 minimum; plus Insurance benefits'. Blr mingham pieeners. Ml 4-4420. TEACHER NEEDS HOUSBkElPil, 5 days, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.: 2 pre-schoolers, Oak Perk. 399-41S4. TYPISTS Opportunity for qualified typist (58 w.p.m.) to work In our Pentlee and Birmingham offices. MuttE AD -------^RS) DRESSERS) wanted. Send Stamped addrassad an vat ope. C.E.M. 57S E, Mansfield, Pontiac. 48055. IS YOUR INCbMi Adequaltmail Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4^. JOB WITH A tufiirt! Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, ORjMSM, laboratory TECHNOLOGIST W progreeetve 1#^ bed.„^r»dl(id — ttol. Somt "on cell" Wtery J. C| ..........■ 9^biboraljwreennei poBeysCgH J. Cfory, AdmlnUtrater, HiitMrd Hospital, Bod Axe, Mich. MALi Ofr^ FEMALE desk. cWk. flee._____■ ______ . New Position 4-H Youth Ai(de $5200"$6000 Excaltent Fringt Banafits OPPORTUMiTY FOR. PERSON having l-ytwr adult vtiuntoar ox-parliocq twHb M Iqieney elrw^lng hem qoeneiwtc, youth qdyealtonal or youth rocroothmol aorvkM such Of ”h, Bey Soouto, YWCA end etc., work Imtolvot oeeltltito to tlw odmlntstrotftm and premoHon of County 4-M Program. Appitoottone must bo postmorfcod or roeoivod no lotor than 5:00 i on Fridoy,..-fsnutry 17, tm (be: Ptrsonntl Division Oakland County Courtheuso 1188 N. TELEGRAPH RO. Pontiac, Michigan ' S38-475i,d^.lM COPIER SALESMAN 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 In our new Copier Division — our newest and fastest-growing separate division. Right now PItney-Bowas is making a dramatic entry Into the copying machine field. The man who make the sates can't help but be noticed. And since the Copier Division Is forming Its own separate management and separate field sales force, there's a great opportunity tor promotion Into management. We otter you a protected territory, generous commissions, a distance bonus tor (ravel AND one of the most extensive packages ot com pany-pald benofits In Industry. Sales experience Is preferred, but the right man with no experionce can qualify. Call today tor your personal Interview. Pitney-Bowes 354 East Blvd. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Employer 9 J* CONIIDERINO CHANGING it. tountonli of •'f cell rreitkljn A, Mollle 8t 3I4G745 tor tree estimaW on comploto oc-cVtllng ond Ineomijexjitrvlco, CiWlfAdElMri 16-A SALES TRAINEES Fee Paid. Young high school oraduate, 22-35 Interested In sales career, will train, top wages end fringe benetijs, •••Ail',® Boratlans. CAil IPS 334-4971. InstructioM-SchGolf^^____10 ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest. Trade SrtMl Approved Under 61 BUI GAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WO 34I082 _____ Work Wontad Mob 11 IVL SHOW PLOWING. Roosoneble rates. FE 5-8585 « JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER needs work of all klndsit large or smaliy roofinoa additlonsy garages# '“•|e'b'?r"”in5‘'‘l!S'te?l’.%.‘-A‘i?' wo" K WOBted_MoHBy end WORRIES Left 'Deb(-Ald,*''p*ptM^^^ credit countclori providt you'with eotv fldenlloT mdney •ervico that .hit hiipeS "howendi eolve (heir bill problemi. Oeltlng a bie loan li nol (he eniwer. can't borrow younelt out « GspH Get the help you.'vo been eoking tor by taking nil your bill* end-diieuittogyqyr Broblirni! Homo Colli w Aitooinfinonf DEBT-AID, Inc. Lleenied B minded Servlnf ^klend County A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Hoovy end light hauling^ geragee cleaned and.oddjebi. Cell enyiime^Afe# eetimitei. Sl4dB#. Paintingj^Dtci^ interior AND. exterior Pfinlino, al^ao^por honglng, fret oetlmoiot, LADIES OESTRE INTBRipli peinf franiportotten _ ^ , 25 COUPLE LEAVING FOR Florldo In New Cadillac, Jan. 10 or Jen. 13, would Ilke coupTe to share expense. 424-3W.______________ DRIVE NEW CADILLAC East, gee allowence. FE ________ rEFINEOXADY WJ»H|« •• jasianaer to Florida. 07441834. _ Wai^d HouMhaldJB^i^ I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ' Fb ^ _ ^GH«f>RICES PAiITFOR good furniture end eppHancet. Or whel ""•rs B AUCIiON 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL vour (yrnltyrt. Tyler's Auction, 0959 Highland Reed. 472d534 Wante^MfK^MGut_______30 COPPER, • R A t S , RADIATORS, itartere and generatori. C. DIxson, OR 3-M4f. WANTED POSTCARD Albums with Easter, Tbenkeglvlng and Christmas postcards. Also .want individual HuM< 2170. Hulld.y pbsicards.' 082- iiiOiqii laia. f'sm iiora HI qualify and price. Bill FE 8-2198 State license No. guaranteed in Dew, 14«7. ALL ROOFING, SIDING, gutters and repairs, licensed contr»ctor. 549 3185 XT'CARPENTER. LARGE or smell lobs, celling tile, paneling, aito recreation rooms a specialty. 482- COINS, all U.S. and Canedlen silver coins, we also buy coin collections and accumulations. North Wood Coin Co. 23450 Woodward Ave., Pleasant RIdga, Michigan, 547-7915.__________________ 32 Wanted to Rent ALL KINDS CARPENTER .work. Installed formica and prefab kitchens. Free estimates, 335-0247. CARPENTRY Basements finished, kitchens remodeled. Paneling, celling tile, formica work. Reasonable, rets. 473-1375. EXPERIENCED FOOD MAN WANTS management poalHon with • large concern — able to relocated. Reply Box C-8, Pontiac, Michigan. tihora Liwng WWN WILL SHARE HOME# with clean couple or P*J monthf and half of utllltlei. 332* 0091. Work Wanted Female 12 EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY desires typing In my home, 334-1118. Attor 5:36. housecleaning, OFFICE CLEANING or Ironing. 335-1424. 31 ABOUT 288 SQUARE ft. of space In machine shop tor storage end Bssimbly ot pumps. Would plan to use receiving facilities, end buy machine time occaslonelly. Call 851-2339. NURSE WILL SHARE beeutltul new 2 bedroom apt., with teacher or working girl, no smoklno or drinking. For intormatlon Mil 887-5482. RETIRED GENTLEIUAN would likt same to short cottego on lake, no utilities, more for company, no smokers. 473-8892. WORKING GIRL to .share nice furnished apartment with eonie, 3 blocks from downiwn Pontiac, cell Kathy at'FE 24104. Bet. 8:30 and 5(38 p.m. Wanted Rani Eitota 36 Building ServietB-SuppUes 13 W-l-N-T-E-R CLEARANCE SALE AT M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturdays to 12 Rock Salt per 100 lbs. .. $2.25! Snow Fenc# per roll .....dl3.35j Steel Posts each ......... S 1.801 Thoroseal. a heavy cement base tor| water proofing. In colors, 50 lb. I cans . .................. S 8.22, Thoroclear 777, a solvent type ot silicone, water repellent tor brick and masonry, etc..........S 4.49 Thoropatch, a cement base patching for sidewalks and floors, 8 lb. can .. ................. S 4.04 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume lend contracts, mortgages or buy. homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash tor your equip'. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 ' Salas Help Male-Female 8-ASotet Help Mala-Famale 8-A FULL TIME, MEN'S CLOTHING experienca preferred, many employee bebefifs. Apply in person 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy. FULL fiMi," WOMEN'S CLOTHINO, experience preferred, many employee benefits, apply In person 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert Hell Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy. RiAL"iSTATE EXPERIENCE^ OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES We need help et our UNION LAKE ottce — StW Commerce Rd. Also at our office at 330 0 0 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. C. SCHUEn U 7-6560 SALESMAN It you're Interested In a 5 flgura Income, call Rev Reel Estate, 474-4101 salbImeS . 4 men tor sales postllon with larga firm. (Offering draw while in training In eompany school. S18.000 to lis.Tlw firstVw. cell RAY R^L ESTATE Bmploynwnt AgBRciai 9 A-1 TYPIST FOR togal offlca, will . train, fin call Angle Rook, 332-' 9157 AMBCIatoi Poreonnel. ACCOUNTANTS ~ 1550 UP ExMlIenf epportunltltf tor yeunq min .with ocegunllng trejnlng er fxpqrlM^. Fee paid, call InteniattOMl Paraannal In Blrm-togham at MX2«8. AIRLINE RdSERVATI _ . _ JOY « lot 8f activity In this bur fpot, $280 call Kathy King, 3% 9157, Atieclatos Fartonnai. Administrative Troinees $550 UP Excellent opporhmltlai tor young men with top-nolch companies. Math oriented. Fee PaM. International Personnel 1118 S. Woodward BTiam. 4424248 CARPENTERS HELPEk; WTTL train, a young man eeger (a Warn, lt,00», call Ralhy KIne, UMIIti Asiociatee Pareonnal, ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CARFFR OPPORTUNITY IN RFAL FSTATF BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Fxams Real Fstate Law Appraising 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 FR0M.7 to 9 PJfl. FOR information on ENROLLMENT-:.'\. PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH -L; FE 8-7161: ' '' fi ' 'isfU, < I WiRttrf iul litit* Tttk 1 to 50 wtiim twi iittt L0T»~WAI W&W STOUT, Raoltor Nfykt iMtl ^Mmmedl ALfS;!l fj tawvica 14» M. OWJ*» , „ FI I-IIM Uritnilv nM l|r ImmMtliM ••1*1 MULTIFLI ALL CASH Par hamai tnypiica In Oakland county. Monav In M noura. I Wil-Jx. A SYNDICATE Having untimifad fundt to Invaai In tha Raaf Einia llald^hn atnpleyati ui ai tnalr agant to acquira raildarttlal hama. Commarclai proparly, land eontracti acraaga, ale. Way wa luggaal Aat batora you lilt your proparly you contact ~ ' caili aala. Tha tyndicata wanta proparty now. it you hava to mova laat or do not Ilka proapacta going through your homo — call ua tor an appralaal. VON REALTY MLl RBALTOR 3401 W. HURON aiHOW, If buay m-MOO f6r OUlCk CASH amart paopla know It paya to call — Agant 474-4104. _________ CASH For you Intaraat In land contract or cash to your tn o r t g a g a balance. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. elOERLY COUPLE NREDS homo naar Mall. Caah. Agant. 3»4951. HELPI Coupla naad 1 bedroom homa tn Waterford or Pontiac Araa. Call agent 332-1144. I hava a purchaaar with cash or largo down baymant on a I badroom home. Agent. FE 2-4M2. Looking tor a 2 or 3 badroom homa, Good down payment. Agant 332-4462. PURCHASER I HAVE WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT 474-1491 Investor wants homes — any condition, any location. Top dollar. 474-4104. LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or lonotr, any location. Cash buyers. YORK 674-0363 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 44)354 OR EVE NINGS. FE 4-70115. tRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down daalrea 3-badroom homa In Watarford area. Agant OR 4-1449. transferred EXECUTIVE with Pontiac, would Ilka possession aa soon aa poaalbla. Agant 474-4104. FONTIAC Pl^ESS, TUFsSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1069 16 RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sole 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Sundays 37 ApErtiweHte, Twrwielietl ----- -------- walcotna. 1 ^AN6 B4UH, pRlVAttrWar downtownTEilf Dlnla. PE A2131. 1 ROOMS ANO IAT«,"amaM bdby svalcpma. $17.50 pir wk. $1(lP dtp, jii^ulra at 27$ faidwln Ava. Cali trance, utllltlai furnlthad. Ciarkfton and Watarford area. Working coupla pralarrad, Inguira at 300 N. taginaw, Pontiac. 3 TWdott AFARtMlNt''" i a wTy dacaratad newly tumlahad. 1 Intent ynilcoma. yiliifiai includMt. tram $30 a wdaR lU^lt troniT. “■ ‘ Mechanic St.. Ponili iochanic St.. Pontiac, 3 AND 4~ROO^riiwly dacaratad. new furniture, from $30 a weak, tram I7S dapotjt. 1 Infant walcoina. Call batwaan 10 a.m. and I p.m, 335-2134. FE < "RdOAOTAND BATH, utlllllaa In. Ciudad. $13$ mo,. 3$l-23$7. ROOMS AND BAfH;~ufiiBiai furnishad, $40 wMk. N. Parry St.. 402-4244. BAffi; 4 ROOMS, BATH, Heat paid Rochaatar. 451-9727, attar $ p.m, 5"iiiiee~ro6MSr~CbUPLB, $45 weakly^FE_MI7$j)i^F_E 2-3592^ ADULTi ONLY, mald‘$aiiYlca.~Fe 4-4492. CLEAN APARTMENT," man oi women. $125 monlh. $25 tecurlly. 14 N. Roselawn. efficienW 2-RobM, all ufiirilaa furntahM. good condition, from $5# daposit, rant $23.50'a weak. 10 a.m. LOVELY 1 bedroom. Baby walcoma, rata., dap. UL 2;1451L RETIREE AND WIFE smella.r home with basament Walertord Agent. 474-4104. d a a I r a a •sament In Clarkston area. WANTED LOTS ACREAGE . HOUSES In the Clarkston araa Clarkston Real Estate 5554 S. Mein ** ____MA 5-5021 Apartments, Furniihed 37 MODERN APARTA4ENT ON Oakland naar WIsnar School. I Nicely furnished, private entrance, Inquire at 900 Oakland.___ NEAR PONtlAC MALL - Living room with studio couch, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated 175 per mo, adult women only. 401-0922. nice" 1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND bath Lady only. FE 1-4993. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, ON Lake Orion, ulllltlea Included; no children or pats, $135 a month Deposit and references raqulrec call 4934193. 1 BEDROOM, basement apart ment, $75 month, 344 W. Walton Blvd. 1 CLEAN WARM RMM. Private 2 NICE ROOMS, private entrance, share bath and garage, near bus line, working lady preferred Rulh. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Adults only. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Utilities, Clean, FE 2-4991. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH, trence, child welcome, $30 per week, $75 dep. 273 Baldwin Ave Call 33$-4054. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, deposit. FE $-4410 after 5 p.m._______________ 334BW DROOM. Apprtartntiy Unlenriibe6 31 ROOM$ AND BATH, |pflv$te, etovf, retrigoratar and utllltlit turnished, coupla pratarrad. Re-oulra cradlt add rafaranca fn-nrmalian, dapasll. North and. 335- ri1fc«06M"rbp'R,’ WfsT- 'iida, Itovo, ratrlgarala^ ullllllei and jja^ga IncludM, UW par mo. $$1- ■enllMliieee7nferty 47*A haatad, ranga and, rafrig.,, privata 30XIV BUILDING WITH LOT$ at parking. W. Hufon. PB 3-7NI. -sVoiif^urLbwff, good for any kind at buslnaii, 4539 Dlxla Hwy.. Clarkaton, MA F3I4I._ 3900 $aUARt~ PTr 6'F' WartheulIng or ilerege. 33$-943l. 30,000 SG. Ft. VVARtHdUSi, heavy manufacturing, 431$ Dart Hwy., Flint, MA $-2141. F61" lliif" 6R~ClXil7~ofiCi building, 4000 iq. ft., axealfoni west ildt l&tlon. Call 331-3470. c iL. Fsn*'«.e MlObigon, uh||llaa*^^urnr4^ tUiK jmr wk. IRollarback'* Inqwira _____________ _ _ Wrii, 273 Baldwin Ava., call $ RWM'WPiRr]^^^ d™.m $ roam lowar. *140 plue dap. Haat and not watar turn. l$2-$417. r^ROOMs, bXTH •svwma, orsin, PRIVATE an. tranoa, adulte .only. Ilka Irontaga. $74-2444. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accapllng appllcalloni unit _ avellabla eaon. 473-514$. BRANO NEW T bidroom luxury lownhouta apartmant In Hlllviaw Vlllaga naar f litabath and Sale Heuiei CAPE COD down, Agant far ownar, CAPE'bbO* .......... „ , l^room*^ul?"Jllnln^oom, J room, PHA approvad, Ojlv, down, Agant for Ownar, 33$4993 PIRlf IN' VALUi* Sale Houses 2 BEDROOM RANCH locatloi 49 Nica location, largo living roam, ............. garaga and carport. ATTRACTIVE HOME g bedrooms, laroa living room and asamant.jna^uo. FLATTLEY REALTY $20 COMMERCE 3434991 ----------MbfiriKNcTt, 2 BEDROOM ____________ laktfront, fruit and largo gardan spaca. Flua wall plannad apart, mtnl with pood Incoma. 2 car garage. Nicely lendKaped. Or paved road, ^hown by owner. 435- 4050, Elwood elty. 491 Site Heutie 49 Pull bHomenl, get heat, i badroaniTluil dining foam,,lot* W investors Special 4 bedroom Cepe Cod, lull basemant naade work. 12,000 taka ovar $2,500 btlanca. Vecanl. Agant tor ownar FBa4953. Soto Heiiiee 49 Tuc«R Realty co. (oms^ul? i/lninSroom, t , FHA approvad. Only , Agant for Ownar, _33$4 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxaa and ineuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WILL ACcK, FROM ANY WOl OR DivoRceei. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB; LEMS AND.. RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH UI. 3 BEDROOM Wllliami Lakt Rd. I1M month. 442- 5447. _ ___________ BSick~fRI-LiViX, 3 badrq^s, 2 bathe, axcallant locetlon. MarrM coupla only. No chlldran, pats. $200 a month plua aacurlty daposit, reterancas. Avallabla now. 335-9244. ClARKSfON CORNERS All aloe. apts. Baaulllul — saclud-ad — no chlldran. No pals. 105 Washington W. Clarkston or call 434-1226. PRIVATE DRIVE-WAY and entranca, TV and Starao lor Bachelor, FE 2-45$2, attar 1 p.m, FE 5-4297, 640 Palmer Dr. SMALL 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS apart, ment, private bath, $30 week. $50 dep. Small baby welcome. 473-7101. SMALL EFFICIEtiCY CABIN for I WARM, CLEAN, COZY, modem, 3 rooms tor a nice coupla and tiny baby. Everything turn., $35 a weak, $100 deposit, FE 4-7253. WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS. Adults only Utilities Included. S110 a mo. 343-2505. Apartments, UnfurniihEd 38 BEDROOM, LAKE ORION, Refrigerator, stove, $140 Indues all util., S100 dep., 1 child okay, call 493-6153. BEDROOM, SINGLE or couple only. $25 week. Security deposit. 674-3700, 2 BEDROOM, COZY AND COMPACT Year 'round cabin on Watkins Lake. Utilities turnished, adults, no pets, S13S mo. Sec. dep. and lease 673-0079. BEDROOMS, CARPETED, adults. $140.00. Call B.m, and after 7 p.m. MA S-2576, Clarkston. ROOMS AND BATH, Adults only Apply Manager, Apartment 3, 2720 Dixie Hwy.__________________ pertly Aluminum Bldg. Hems ALUMINUM SIDING, roofing Installed by FE 4-3177 anytim 4-3177 anytime. Boots ond Accessories MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commercial, alterations, and remodeling, 24 hour service, over 20 years in business. 334-9191. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratt, I.M.P. Silver line Fiberglass $• Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard $, stern dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams_____ Carpentry A CARPENTRY - end roofing, free estimates. MA 5-4262.___________ A-1 CARPENTRY, new and repairs Free estimates. OR 3-3673,______ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, porchei,------------------- oormers, fwrenes, r a c r a a tJ 0II rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State ircehsed." Raos. ■ Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of ' kind. FE 5-1331 any 1 BY JOURNEYMEN Homaa, attics, basements, oa rapes and any type concrete worn. "No Job to big or to small." You get estllnate — we're on the lob MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-1218 CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimates. 852-5252. ____________, HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking for work, all Phases of remodeling, no loto too small or too largo. Specialising In r<^ additions, rec. rooms, klfehan ramodaling, aluminum patio enclosuras. . Wo _ do all.. work 3927, 349-5716 or 349-5 HOME REPAIR, PANELING, pal Ing, roofing, gutlar. FE 4-5170. aint* NICKIUK FINISH, kitchens paneling, 40 years axparlenca, FE 2-1235. "KITCHENS, modified OR Modarnizad" Formica countat tops and ceblnete, UL 2-1024.______ Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys carpet. 423-1205. Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT work, fiac, 391-1173. ERICK FRONTS,^ STONE Work, Chimney rspalr. Days, MY 3-0014. fEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 473-7270, UL 2-4751._____________________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residenflal. Block and cement GUINN'^o'NST. CO 334-7477 or 391-2471 __ ~E X C E X lent FIREPLACES, workmanship. EM 3-4079. Wriftan guarantee. Dreiimaklng, Tiiilering ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drosses, leather coats. 4I2.9533. fEtfV JO'S dratimi tiOHi and waddii imw. 47; Driven TraMug APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school, Ft 0-9444. Ptia hotna pickup. DryuraU DRY WALU.OLO M & S GUHER CO. Electricai Services Excavating A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. Backhoe. Basements. 474-2639. FE 6-1201. ____________________ BULLDOZING-TRUCKING,, reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1165, FREE DOZING WITH FILL, back hoe, road and driveway repair. 625-3735. _______________ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5709. G. SNYDER, FLOOR . LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, tormlaca, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120.___________ Homo Repair ALL AROUND home repair, free estimates, OR 3-2835.______________ Lomber TALBOTT LUMBER , Glass service, wood or aluminum, Building and Hardward supplies. 109S Oakland FE 4-4595 Sand—Grnvei—Dirt FILL. SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yardr 450 WHIIams Lake Rdw Union Lake/ MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND ORAVEL CO. Seawalls EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Large, sound conditioned 2 bedroom units, all utllltias except electricity; central air randitioning, carpMing, drapes, swimming pool 2 bedrooms 4170. Minimum I year lease. miles W. ot Tel-Huron Shopping Center — 5347 Highland Rd., Apt. 137. 4744)549, Mrs. Schultz, between 1 and 8 p.m. only. Garden Court Apartments 17-1 bedroom apts., ... from 0145 17-2 bedroom apts., from $165 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat, t'/k Blocks from Pontiac Motors 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 0-2734 _________3M-5420 I ROCHESTER, AIR CON DITIONED, 3 room and bath upper apartment, stove, refrIg., mature adults only. 451-1645 after 5 p.m. __________________________ Brand new, 3 bedroom ranch In tha country near Clarkston. Gat heat. Insulated windows, large kItchen-dInIng araa with plenty ot cupboard space, double vanity In bathroom, lake privileges, Im- FHA or Gl appointment terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. ONtce.' 625-S405 EVES. 625-2426 BTeT) R 0 6 M NORMAN Brick ranch home In Milford, living room and hall carpeted, finished basement. IVi bath, fenced yard. Price: $21,500. OC 5039. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office Phone: 313-685-1585 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. pr coma to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwlr. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with brick fireplace In apaaous llvinp room, full betemeni end 2 ~ gerege. Full price 117,500. RANCHER 3 bedroom bungalow, with carpeted living room, utility roonn, and el lached gerege. Can be bought tor 12.600 down to mortoega balance, and payments ot 8133 per. monlh Including taxes end Inturarice. 114$ TNioinrAi^REA Lovely 10 year old I room brick ranch home, featuring 2 llrepleces. 20' lemlly room, charcael grill In kitchen, 2’/ii 'car aitacnaa ... - I SYLVAN MANOR 1210 square ft. 3 badraam brick ranch, aluminum scraena and ‘ IMf storms, carpallng In living room end nail, covered pello. Only 124,500. COSWAY GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. WALTON_________Ff J;70® KING-PHi»S" OXFORD VILLAGE, neat 3-bedroom bungalow, nice hardwood floors, glass enclosed front porch, lull basement, gas heat, 1 Vk - c a r garage. 814,900. Good locetlon. ke RD.) VACANT CAFE COO. . — basement headt ^flnllhlno, l2,O0o CITY OF PONTIAC ream, dhili and drapes. . . SILVER LAKE Waiarlord WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Brick and Aluminum txinpalow on natural tlraplacae. I27'x394' lot, . --------.. . , new garage, ownar will consider any reasonable offer. Cell; FE 5^m 6424220 GAYLORD LOOKING FOR AN INCOME? Don't pass this one up. It room 2 family with full basament, 2 car garaua 4-H REAL ESTATE VACANT — Very quick possession, S-room bungalow. OUT Clarkston Schools, new gee turnaca, comer lot, lake privileges, excellent area, QUIET LIVING. Price S10.600 -81,500 on land contract — Terms. 5044 Dixie Hwy. Attar 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 423-1400 OA 8-2678 NEW APARTMENTS end 2 bedroom apartments, $160 . No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, elr-condltlonlng, stove, relrlaqfetor furnished, plus all ullllties except eiectricity. Call after 5 p.m. 674-3603. ^a^ton_^lns._____________________ ONLY $3o6 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome, 1337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac. 33M171. Agent. A BI-LEVEL BEAUTY In Milford is "too good to be true." Has 3 bedrooms, IVk car garage and only $4,000 takes over payments. Full price Is only $21,900 CTEM. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 “sylvan on THE LAKES Immediate occuptney, 1 and 2 bedroqms. From $152, Children welcome. Phone 602-9031 or 3S7-4300. VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bedrooms—2 belhs S177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Bldgs, tor families with Children. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to I p.m. Phona; 651-4200 Rent Houies, Furnished 39 2 ROOMS COMPLETELY turnished, utilities, adults, references. 332 4501. _____________ BEDROOM, CEDAR Island Lake area, 5175 per mo., 1 yr. lease. 363-7001. 9 to 5 p.m. dally^____________ for baby sitter, mlddle-ege coup! only. Call after 5:00 p.m. 62S-1553. ROOMS, PARTLY furnished, references, after 3 p.m.; 1990 Watkins Lake Rd COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, i bedroom furnished or unfurnished $175 per month. 624-5135. 5400 DOWN 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, dining _room, owner! agent 330-6952. 713 DESOTA,“this half of a 24eml ly unit contains 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor, living room dining room and kitchen on first floor. Full basement Is semlpan-eRd, has gas hot air furnace and laundry tubs. Can be purchased at $14,500 on FHA mortgage with $100 down and closing cost estimated at $350 to qualified buyer. Kenneth G Hempstead, 33441284. aavmcrii/ * ceii uataun, real buy at $17/900. Call MY 2 2821 or FE a-9693. PERRY ACRES - Sharp 3 bedrooms, alum., tided ranch home, carpeted living room, full basement with racraatlon room, breezeway and 2-car attached garage. A pleatura to show — priced at $29,600. YORK brick fBd^’elumftum heme. 3 Se$ra$tjo.,.HvJ!» dining row and Mtthjp, tiraglaca In 20 ». full Miamint, 2_ Mr anachtg saraga. tarms or Ira^. WATERFRONT HOME Skating In tha winti In tha summer, ita Ir ■■ ■ ■ge “bedrooms, gu heat, ear d V> garaga, priced ta salt, ska an oltarl AVON REALTY Skating In tha winter, awImmlM jn the summer, ita teat on tM watar, Immadlata occupancy, M ft. living roam, 14 ft. Kitenan, I WE BUY FE S-7176 FAMILY HOME — In Orion, with 5 * Telegraph bedrooms, lerge kitchen with electric buHMns, paneled den and i'/a baths, basement, garege, nica location. Only $3200 down. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. ieroa street. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. 6 room home on an acre of land, cer. garage, full basement, fenced I yard, in Lake Orion. $18,500. Call, MY 2-2821 or FE 9-9693. Lauinger GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-282) FE 8 9693 THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE Gl BARGAIN 2 bedroom rench with IVi car garaga, new furnace, part fenced In good condition. $10,800 VA "0" down. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 674-0319 673-1168 1531 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms, all carpeted, living room, gas heat, 2 <._ Mched oarage. BeauHfully landscaped lot, Pavtd $31,500 an FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 7231 N. opdyke WYMAN LEWIS realty 389 Whittemore 338-8325 332-8156 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334 3830 — 53Va W, Huron 51. EXCLUSIVi weinbIri OL 1-0223 }^m KINZLER MACEOAY LAKE PRIVILEGES Delightful 3 bedroom brick and dacaratad end In area . ------ homes. Llks ntw carpaflng^ Md draparias. 108' Wide landscaped tat, 817,508 on OI loan with ClWlM costs only or discount for CMR 9# present 4va percent Gl loan. * i. 243 S. JESSIE Only $430 down plus costs or costa only to Gl vataran. Total pr ee only $14,950 and a wonderful value It this 4 btdroom, 2 Mth home end ell In excellent condition. Has gat heat and 2 car garaga. Uxtr# rear fenced lot tor gardan or pl4Y, Better see this one today. RAY P-13 LOVELAND ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE top GOOD CREDIT? That's all thats neeoed on this 5 room ranch with full basement, 2' — car oarage, new furnace, plus carping. Owners agent, 674-1696. , HERE'S A'STEAI located In Ron-1 tiac this ail aluminum 3 bedroom ranch Is available with nothing; down, you also get a full base-1 ment, carpeting, fruitwood kitchen' cabinets and more for only $17,500' conventional terms. ! CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 YEAR AROUND HOME 2-bedroom that hat everything Needs decorating shape. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. M^1235 _______ JOSEPH Large specious 5 bedroom, bath and '/k, newly decorated throughout, will consider trade. WRIGHT REALTY 383 Oakland Ave. FE 3-9141 Singleton Realty 617 S. Paddock 335-8116 HALL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK RAY A WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT FOR YOUR CHILDREN In this friendly neighborhood, near Hun-toon Lake. Luxurious '3 bedroom ranch, softly carpeted throughout. Living room fireplace, finished recreation room In basement, gas heat, attached garage, water softener, $26,608. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE wh«n you find the right home. This comfortable 2 bedroom masonry lake front home Is VA CANT You can move right in. Gas heat, glass enclosed front 363-6604 porch. $15,900. RAY 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car' garage. Tri-level, only $17,990 on; your lot. I BEDROOM RANCH » with full basement and V/7 car garage. This home is extra clean and neat, nothing to do here but move In. $16,900 total price with $650 down Pius closing costs. Don't wait on this one. PONTIAC KNOLLS Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch homa with panalad racraatim room. Now vacant and dll n«»iy decorated Inside and out. down payment on land contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor > 3319 Olxit Hwy. 4234133$ Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 HAYDEN WEST SUBURBAN 2'bedroom homa across street from lake, aluminum siding, gas heat, $3000 assumes land contract. WEST BLOOMFIELD 3“bedroom ranch on corner storms, screens, carpeting, $17,900 terms. NORTHSIDE 3 bedroom near shopping and bus, fenced yard, gas heat, $14,500 on FHA or Gi terms. HOME AND INCOME Near Union Lake — 2 houses on larga Iqt^ both are 2 bedrooms •ga tn dining room. $20,000 terms. HAYDEN REALTY. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement and family room at only $15,990, plus lot./ GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland 673-0200 BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom alum, and brick ranch with full base^ ment, clean gas heat. Many extras here, such as,. Thermo windows, hardwood floors, Ceramic bath, custom kitchen with built-in range. $17,990 total price with 10 pet. down. Call now for jyour appointment. NEW 3-bedroom ranch, full brick 2-carl garage with concrete drive, carpeting, range and many fine features. Only $21,400, 11$ South Corbin, block south of Maple' (Holly Rd. ) Holly. 1 Schmid Home Builders OR 3-3462 USE YOUR LOT — at down payment on this new 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with full basament, thermo windows with screens. Only $13,930 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 __ Open Daily 9-9, Set. 9-4 NEW HOMES — NO down payment on your lot, models open dally. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd., MU 5-1567 or 22)77 Michigan, CR 4-9250. NEW 3 BEDROOM PLUS-ranch bilevel, built tor builder's own home, located Lake Oakland Heights, carpeted throughout, finished walkout basement, lots of luxurious extras. Price $45,000. CTNM. CALL FOR details. Mrs. HALLENBACK, OR 3-2321. REPRESENTING 4-H REAL ESTATE. NEW HOMES A5( G WE'VE GDT PLANS FDR YOU New home plant ttiat It. Big one, small onss, ranches and colonials. Call UI, we'll even make plans lust lor you. Your new nor .. . noma eeiervet the beet, you and ANDERSON & GILFORD Building 8: Realty 3881 Highland Rd, (M-59) 482-9008 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 5 BEDROOMS, 1100 DOWN plUt costs on FHA. 8 rooms and bath and ideal for the larga family, data to schools and itorss. North side and Sea 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1'/2-2V2 BATHS We mile West i for HOME PLUS INCOME 4 rooms and I bath for owner, 3 rooms and bath to I rent. Now renting tor $135 monthly. Close to Pontiac General and State I Hospitals. New gas furnace, new root end ready tor you at a bargain price ot 112,500. Make your ep-a pointment to see It now. HAGSTRDM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0358 MLS After 4 P.M. FE 4-7005 FARM AND FURNISHED apartment with 20 stalls ■ In Rochester, training track, VA mile fromj3-Bdrm. downtown Rochester. For Information call between 12 noon and 2 p.m. on Sunday only 451-7702 ask 4-Bdrm tor George AT ROCHESTER HAPPINESS IS living on a lake. Make this New Year the happiest yet by seeing and then buying this ell brick ranch on Sylvan Lake. Has 2 bedrooms with possiblllly ot another 2 upstairs. Lot Is large and fenced. 1 car garage. New boat well and brick barbeque. $22,900 VA, $23,900 FHA. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 15, ORION - 9-ROOM Cottage on Long, Lake Canal, gas haat. Ideal fori setting for winter and summer sports, immediate possession. I $t 1,000. Phone 363-6969. OLDER distinctive elevations. Prices range WEST SIDE ALUMINUM doll houia ' ........ ... carpeted living tiled bath, full basament. home; basement, 2 HOUSE FOR RENT, 135 per week, $150 dep. 681-0119. SEAWALLS Installed year round, get estimata now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. 399-2066 SMALL, COZY. NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom home. $160 mo. 1 child welcome. FE 8-0021._________________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Snow Plowing AA-1 — B8.K SNOWPLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 335-0064, 338-8665, or 332-5024. I BEDROOM, carpeted, fireplace, bullt-lns, garage, gas heat, available Jan. 15, Dixie Hwy., Drayton, $175 per month, security dep. 673-3944 after 2:00 p.m 2-BEDROOM, I'/j BATHS, family room, carpet and drapes, 8200 mo., Rochester, 852-4042. BEDROOMS, CARPETED, pertly furnished, $150 plus aec. dep. 628-1493 after S p.m. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 67^9297 -r-R-sr^« hr.“ ser'vice* Roche'sterr'TsLto’e or 4 ROOM AND BATH, coMj pre- 651-6536 tarred, references. FE 2-8430._ AttRACtiVE HISTORIC TROY farm colonial, 4 acres, 5 bedrooms. SNOW PLOWING AND drive-way sanding, SIO up. 662-7809. ______ SNOW PL6wING,“ COMMERCIAL or residential, 332-3251. Tree Trimming Service L. Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864, Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Pointing and Decorating ^-1 PAINTING WORK guaranteed. Free estimates. 682-0620. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMSON___________EE>8“^ work, A-o.i?; PAINTING. Quality astlmatoe. 493-1207. AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS^ Free Est. Low winter rates. FE 5-4223 ^ALITY work assured PalnF Ing; Papering. Wall Washing. 473-2872 ....... ) or 674-1949. Pliiitering Service patchino, fret astlmates. 363-5607, PLASt¥RING ffPAm, wWentlaJ and commtrcial, guarantetd ariu VWIWI99W9 *«••••, w ” workmanship, tree eillmefes. 673-5801 Plumbing li Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 1. HEATING sewer, water llnee — FE 8-0443 Roafing A-1 TREE SERVICE, stumpi removed free It We take down the tree,^ free estimates. 334-9049;_ EXPERT TREE SERVICE and stump removal. 473-7491, aft. 4 p.m. __________________________ FRAZIER AND PENNINGTON Tree Removal. 334-5121 or 334-0003. Rent Rooms Trucking ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS [or men, Pontiac area, $12 per OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2564. CLEAN SLEEPING room, Rochester area, call after 4:15. 852-4983. k PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. BaseiTients and anytime, free astitnates. 334-9049. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347.____ LIGHT HAULiNg. BASEAAt^NTS garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY ‘TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and PRIVATE ROOM, SHOWER tafh, with breaktest, clean quiet home near Tel-Huron tor employed i^ntleman. 762 W. Huron. new pick-up TRUCK, Will help move or deliver anything, also ehort trips, FE 4-2876, dayi. QUIET ROOM FOR employed lady 673-0181 after 6 p.m.____ MIDDLEAGEO Truck Rental Trucks to Rent m-Ton Stake _____ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallart Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-144$ Open Pally Including Sund4y WaM Cleunera BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. W«l tiurtd. FE a i" WELL DRILLING, changed and pumpa aOrvicad, UL It. S-1l3f. "l^TER WELL DRILLING avallag;;- MA* VLV W. Big NEW AND EXISTING ' 2-3-4 bedroom homes. Children Okay. N.W. of Pontiac. 353-0770, 627-3917, 627-3840. NEW 4 BEDROOM, Union Lake, family room, fireplace, S260 plu K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900 Tailliiy IWUI# 9»'»< deposit and refarances required. 363-0503. ONLY $380 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome. 1337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac. 335-6171.______ 42 FURNISHED ROOM For couple or lady. Homa privileges. Waferford area. 623-0439, after 4 p.m, NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM In rivate home. $12 a week. FE 3- prlva 7619. NICE CLEAN ROOM tor genfleman. Private entrance. 246 Nelson FE 4-4373 NICE CLEAN ROOM. OR 4-1397. After 7 NEWLY DECORATED SLEEPING room for lady, centrally located on West Side. FE 8-345S eftot^ ROOM FOR MIDDLEAGEO men near North end factories. FE 2-m7._____ ________________ SLEEPING WOOM FOR rent private home. FE 54874. VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM to ratinad Gentlemen. ORJ-TSSA^ Rooms with Boord 43 PRIVATE ROOA6, HOME Wked meals. 335-1679. Rant Stores 46 large area, plenty at parking, ™"-'jKr2H*’lArs'?liLTY.......... 427-3I40 Moat OfHct S|me 47 rant *o®pSr*?l«'‘to^SF."=“e*r.nd. PiiSlad, eaniatM. Hail,, air, can-OpPICiB spaces, .heat, light ''n "anS 'eemniareiar e f nlaT ■ Madicgi lultai. ginarai rttlea iltai and eommarelal »etea$; parking. » “at f™, 4S1-S«3 er 451-457*. Phone main HIOHWaV; off CE and good size Storage or dltfil*? it** Mr small bUilMiS, 6I3-9369. __ WicF^feiTTblAr tor 1^1 busingis or architect, ceil before S 3-Bdrnn. ranch, built-ins, full possession. RAY HOME IN “VERY GOOD) CONDITION. Completely reconditioned Inside. A 2 story frame: house in Pontiac with 3^Ujed-rooms, full basement, new wring,' washer and dryer stay. Shopping! nearby. $10,500 FHA "O" down. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 from $17,100 to $37,900 plus lot, A New Model Is i Open For Your ' Inspection « From 2 to 5 Sat. and Sun. In Colony Heights. Take Eliz Lake Rd. Vj mMe west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd in A-1 repair, room, Yard completaly Toiu vumpiviniy attchor faftce^ Paved drive plue Iota mora. flMfb with taty terms. 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 FE 2-0262 HAYDEN REALTY In the Village ot Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. University________ 651-8141 BACKUS 4 BEDROOMS Oft Joslyn. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2 baths, paneled basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. FHA terms. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 or 33H695 Baldwin School Area 2 bedroom bungalow, full base ment, gas heat, also finished room corner lot, garage, must be sold to settla estate. Immediate possession. BY OWNER — 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch. Pleasant Lake privileges, 1'/j car garage, $19,900. Cell 363-4622. __________________ BY OWNER NORTH end, 2 bedroom, garage, land contract $9,900, $3,000 down. 338-1942,_____ BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick, Indian Villager-large family room. finished basement, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, drier, $25,500. Immediate possession. FE 2-9482. . LAND CONTRACT I'/i ACRES — with this 5 rooms and 3 bedroom, nice kitchen, attached bath, alum, siding, 2 car garage, garage, hot water heat, fenced Vj $10,900, terms. jacre lot. Call today for price and VACANT - 3 bedroom, bath, 2 car | Telegraph 9 til 9 338-0343 overlooking lake. $11,500, ------ BY OWNER This newlyl built 3 bedroom brick ranch with exposed basement. Located on paved street In Lake Oakland Shores, included on the lower level a large carpeted family room with bar, fireplace,^utiful ceramic tile, full bath and sliding doors to the back yard. The upper level completely carpeted with 2 ceramic tlla full bath, fireplace, Ultrantodarn kitchen, marble sills and attached 2 car garaga. Also Included beside gas haat 1$ air conditioning, hurrtldltlar and dehumidifler and electronic air filtration union. FE 2-8283 or FE 4-5417, _____________________ BARGAIN HUNTERS Ray otters tor $18,900 FHA this 3 bedroom ranch with IVj car garaga, full fenced lot, carpeting m living room and hall, outside shed provides extra storage space. Don't hesitate. Ray TODAY CALL 674-4181 RAY _____________P-24 BY"5wNER, WATKINS Lake area, 3-bedroom all brick ranch, VA bath, family room, full basement, 2Va-cir garaga. $27,900 call after S, OR 3-7119 1V4 BY OWNER GOLF Manor house, bedrooms — family room — baths — gas haat - Beraga --many extras. Priced fo sell test 363-3951 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 DRAYTON KAINS AREA IW on larga lot aerw from lull Lakt, m Itolhi, new bum-ln cloiala. Full price tarmt. Call YORK WE TRADE, 17W S. Talaeraph 4713 Dixie Hwy at 42S-2675, FiiVATE OFFICE vyiTH recaption m*n»r.e^ay. ”4^8 ■Vtl. BtMl [•ys DRAYTON PLAINS Spirkling clean aluminum covarad 5 bedroom bungalow In axcallant area. Has lerge 21x12 carpeted living room,_ lormel.. dining room beautifully panallad recreation room, gas haat, »nelo$ad 9x22 rear wretL A wall malnwtnad homa tor $19,900 with tarm$. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Fentiie 4ot-393g HOMES FROM $21,500 FE 4-0592; 623-0670 ROSS HOMES HAVE FUN DOING A LITTLE REPAIR WORK on this 3 bedroom frame ranch In Lake Orion. Has 2 car garage, large lot. This Is a good Investment at only $16,000 VA "0" down. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 RAY A&G CLARKSTON LIVING ONLY 1380 DOWN 2-3 bedrooms, brick townhouses, model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontiac, 335-6171. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA 6 room brick 'bungalow, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, plus carpeting. Any reasonable offer will be presented. Call; YORK It you want a home with everything — for a price that is right, see this 3 bedroom ranch with bullt-lns, carpeting and tuM walk-out basement, also 2 car attached garage. This home is located on a corner lot and paved street. FHA terms. OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ANYTIME NO MONEY DOWN 2 bedroom starter homo located in North Pontiac, very neat and clean. So start the year right. FHA or Gl terms. RAY HIGHLAND ESTATE By owner 3 bedroom trl-level, IVa bath, walk out family room. Price reduced. OR 3-3707.____________ ^_____________ HIITER WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad front WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. CROSS large utility — decorated like new Realty & Investment Co. — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves! we pay cash for used hwnes you In on FHA mortgage — ^•’1674-3105 MLS 171-0110 SHINN A FINE COLONIAL MODEL HOME FEATURING Built-In appliances, deluxe huge pantry, lal dinli kitchen, huge pantry, breakfast nook, formal dining, 22' paneled family room with fTreplaca and 2 car attached garage. Full base- ment, marble sills, ceramic tiled, vanities, 3 or 4 bedrooms, private living room with brick exterior. Complete on your Site $27,900 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 8834888 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, alum, siding. $15,688 on our lot or will build on your lot. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8888, after 8 p.m. FE 8-1275. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. THIS 3 b^room rancher In Elizabeth Lake Estates has newly sanded oak floors- (crawl space under house) iiuuis^ Wiawvi •Brawe v'ivvi nvw^c.,. Newly decorated inside and out. Have Gl appraisal tor $14,588. Zero down or 13,800 down on Land Contract. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. . ____ WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph IN ROCHESTER AREA Well planned ranch on acre lot near High School. $52,900. Trl-level on wooded lot, near Oakland U.— 153,900. Neat 2 bedroom ranch, on 11 acres. 547,900. Tri-level with swimming pool. In Oakland Twp., $41,500. Immaculate 2 bedroom on corner lot in town. $20,500. SNYDER, KINNEY (S BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) 651-6100 or 334-3100____ Lauinger BRAND NEW 3 BEOROOMS-FULL BASEMENT m BATHS-FULLY CARPETED BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE $23,500 TERMS LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 LAZENBY FHA TERMS 3 bedroom ranch In axeellant condition. New carpet In llvinq room, paneled dining room, large kitchen with loll of cupboards. This home was recently completely redecorated end Is spic and span throughout. N I c a I y landscaped corner lot with shade trees In back yard. Only $450 down to qualltied buyer. Full price only $14,500. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4424 W. Wilton — OR 4-830I START THE YEAR RIGHT! Look at me. I'm aluminum sided, plus I've got a full basement. I'm carpeted Throughout. Heated with gas. Plus I come with a garage. FHA terms are available on me. To see more call YORK we TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. SMITH CLARKSTON 3-bedroom aluminum rancher with full basement, gas heat, and 2-car attached garage. Only 2 years old dscapmi with landscaping and finishing all done for you. Located In an ex- MM REALTORS & BUILDERS "SINCE' 1939 WOLVERINE VILLAGE Walled Lake School District. A three bedroom full basemant ranch with wall to wall carpeting in the living room, automatic gas haat, maintenance free all aluminum exterior, large lot that hat 2 sides fenced In chain link, community water. Full price $19,500 on FHA or Gi terms. Trade your present home. Zero down to Git. NORTH OF WALTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Near the Pontiac Mall. A large 2 bedroom home with a aeparato dining room and full basement. Located on a large lot. Plenly of room for e garege end garden. $1080. down to Git. 332-0552 3324810 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME cellent suburban area of comparable homes. Owner transferred, offered at $24,900. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 246 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 THIS NEW YEAR BRINGS TO YOU a sharp all brick homa In Pontiac. Features 3 big bedrooms, 2 car garage with elec, door opener, wall to wall carpeting, family room with carpeting and large fenced lot. Only $24,900 conventional terms. ________ TAYLOR MOVE RIGHT IN Modern ranch homa located an acre of land In West Suburban araa. Includes 1488 $q. H. ot living area, firtplaca, family room, 2 car garaga. Immediate possession. Full price only $19,958, terms to suit. J. A. taylor 7732 Hijtoland . „„ DAILY OR 4^ EVES. EM 3-7544 Agency, a Rd, (M-: Inc. 59) thTTnew year brings "To Vou a sharp all brick homa In Pontiac Features 3 big badrooma, 2 car garage with elec, door opener, wall to wall carpeting, family room with lot. carpeting and large fenced Only $24,980 conventional T I r I RAY p-U "IT'S TRADING TIME" NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY and close to 1-75. This really sharo three bedroom ranch la the ultimate In suburban living. Includes bullFin chlnp cawnati and new living room carpeting, features large utility room, attached garage, blacktop streals and city watar. Impact this homa—you'll be glad you didl $18,958. IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS and the Bloomfield,school diitrict. Thto^j^llng brick ranch will simply taka your braatif fway. SItuatod «wi a large, well landscaped corner lot with circular driveway. P^ tores m baths, panalad racraatlon room and a tiraplaet to tha large living room. Full basemant and tVk car garagw. .tvarV-thing you want and priced right, too. Call for an ippetotmant today. $1,000 PRICE REDUCTION CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION ___________^ ________________ ______ Thli Itiraa badrootti aljimtow |ldad homa Is aftualad on a earner let Located in beautiful Ottawa Hllta. ilti asy'walking "'diitafiea' to"T«:hoeii7«'*STS'*. ^ $22,988 — assume tha present i% Lind Contridl. taaturis a cozy family Within easy walking all ping. room and louvarad dwra itsraBgh^. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? OR JUST LISTED?^ more property lor i raaeonl wE SELL ED?^ Tired of waiting and hopInoT Wt'liaad lor a raasoni wt'ra oul-and waYO ovt far i ELL ITl For action In your tramaetten eatl 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER ., P.M. CALL MLS n 61^$ * i> '*■’ !.-■ '49 Site ' START PACKING IWMEOIATt KWMMION m ttili «nit ltd! bricK rtneh. CbrpMwo In room and both M boiomant. . ^ ono hoU Mr dffogf! tors* hneod •nil* Mill ono. SUBURBAN RANCHER LOON UKt MIVILBWS Affrocttvo rolWh homo, ' Mrpotod llvlni room, 3 bodroomt fimity room. poMo. J tor oMoehM oorapa Exiorlor aluminum ^ildod. Largo Tot CALL ItJOAVI , L 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 334.453« 335M<; 413 W. HURON ST. IVI. CALL JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE LOOKING FOR A TRI-LEVEL? THEN TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE — It haa 3 badrooms. farnlly room with a bullf-ln aquarium, large kitchen, 3 car rarago and It is a real deal at l|,f{0. SO DON'T DELAY -CALL TODAY. NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOM, 1'/4 both 49 $tk Nwnti IVAN W, SGHRAM GI SPECIAL deluxe COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedrooms down plus 1 large bedroom up, combination living and dining 13x31' part batarnem! gas FA heal, large lot 70*130'. Lake privileges on 3 lakes. Closing costs will move you In Im madlalaly. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY lilt Joslyn Ave. FE s-eyi REALTOR WUS Serving Pontiac Area for 30 Years THE POydiAC PRESS. Tt^ESDAY, JATiUAHV 7. 4«$al*NousM 4f TIZZY By Kat« OMinn HHtO If TIMES Worm and Inviting Brick ranch In the Waterford ar< Featuring 3 bedrooms, full bai rnent, stata vestibule, plaiterM waiis, oak floors,’ iarga convenlant kitchen with built-in oven and range and attached 3-ear garage. The owners are leaving the carMt, drapas and refrigerator and they EASTHAM Larger Than She Looks Describes Ihls 4 bedroom, 3 year old home, large tamlly room, kitchen with bulit-lns, 3 lull baths, rec. room, basement with lots of room. A home built with a large family In mind. Owner now buying smeller home. Priced at S35.VOO. LET'S TRADE. BRAND NEW HOME All ready to add finishing touches at your desire. 3 bedrooms, full basement. In Lake Orion School district. Price SU.eoo. HURRY. LAND CONTRACT $800 down on Ihls large 1 bedroom home. Featuring a large living bullt-lns. windows. garage, and to top It all olf a Rsaamlw fmmllw rnAm with fovely 13x33' family room with Kce and door wall. For only . LET US TAKE YOUR HOME IN ON TRADE. GI 3-$T0RY brick HOME with 3 bMrooms, dining room, full basement, plus garage. You need no rrwney down if you're a veteran — JUST CLOSING COSTS. The full price Is only tl3,30lk t MLS 6744161 674-2245 S730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Reduced Price For quick sale — lovely 4 year old custom built Royer home on 5 adres adjacent to I-7S. 1,600 square feet of living area with 3 full baths, 14x33 carpeted living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. Bullt-lns In the kitchen. Full basement. Braeieway leading to 3VS car garage. Priced below plication at just S3S4IOO. Ask for 18 Month Old Tri-Level maculate condition. The reason tar aellbM ^ owner transferred. 6E built-ms. Antique oak paneling In ine femfty room with fireplace. JMf off I-7S. Clarkston schools. It tod»y and ask Mr WE BUILD-TRADE . PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 133 S. Lapeer Rd. Val-U-Way AVON TWP. near'the Pontiac Mall. This Is a real bargain. CALL TODAY, Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 3?20 HiGHLAND RD. (M-5») MLS 674-3126 '335-7900 FE 5-8183 WATKINS LAKE AREA Three bedroom ranch with attached 3 car garage. PanelM family room, bath and one half, carpeting and drapes. Full basement with gas heat. Nice corner lot. By appointment. 5830 DIXIE HIGHWAY 633-0600 REALTOR Open »-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom ranch with full basement, gas heat, paneled family room with bar and extra bedroom In basement. Hardwood floors, tile bath, decorated Inside and out. FOUR BEDROOMS Near Gen. Hosp. Two story, full basement, auto heal, garage. Priced to sell with low down payment. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 3-7373 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V!i W. Huron St._______FE 5-8183 CLARK CAPE COD BRICK: well kept 6 room home in excellent location. Large living room plus dining qll, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, also family room, m car garage. Lake Privileges on Sylvan Lake. Shown by apMintmeht,, Price $36,300 Mortgage Terms. COLONIAL TYPE: 6 badrooms with full basement, m baths, Built-Ins In kitchen. Gss F-A heat, H-W floors, 3 car attached garage. Blacktop St. Vacant immediate possession. Privileges on 3 lakes, we have the key for appointment. Full price $30,500. Terms. BUY, SELL OR TRADE Spacious 3 bedroom home In "mint condition. New wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, tile bath, large klfaien and dining area with lodds of cupboard space, alum, storms and screens. Located In the CLARK REAL ESTATE 1363 W. HURON ST. 683-8850 OPEN 3—3 M.L.S. CURKSTON Spacious 3 bedroom rancher located on a large 100x130' lot, gas heat, tile bath, features nice knotty pine kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and extra W bath. Priced to sell at $16,350, FHA terms. VACANT Immediate possession, goes with this sharp 3 bedroom home with full basement, new gas furnace, large kitchen and dining area, targe unfinished attic for a third bedroom. Priced at only $11,350. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 r 345 Oakland Ave. Open 3 to 3 MLS ARRO Margaret E. McCullough REALTOR You want to buy a house And do it with ease; Come out to ARRO "Cause we aim to please! care Into the beeutllul landscapi lot. We know you will want to » this, so make your appointment rlg^t away. Groveland Valley Estates Year around recreation facilities are yours when you move into this beautiful brick ranch. The golf course Is lust beyond the wooded back yard. Mt. Holly Is minutes and there are lake away and mere are i a x e privileges. The lovely 6-room home Features 3 baths, formal dining room, breakfast room, kitchen bullt-lns, plastered walls, beautiful carpet and drapas, full basement and attached garage. Shown by nlv appointment only so call now to see this I Veterans Attention! We have lust the spot tor a young couple looKing for tnelr first home. Less than $M0 closing costs will move you into this furnished ranch In the Highland area featuring: a dishwasher, gas heal, fireplace and a large lot with lots of room to add on. Lake privileges 'are only a few yards from your door and me view Is beautiful. Throw away those rent receipts and start building an equity In your own home now. Call us for more particulars. Start the New .Year In a brand new home. We have a sparkling aluminum sided ranch In the Clarkston school district featuring: 1VS baths, full basement, gas heat, huge kitchen, carpeted living room, hall and 3 bedrooms. Ottered at only $13,350 and we have the key — so call today to see this! r^TT F9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $ stall self-service car wash, with all new equipment, we. have an ap- praximale" amount of gross.. Income and expenditures. In our qfllce .and also a profit and toss statement, you are Interested In a bullness ol -our own call us today. your own cal| us bMMERClAL COMBINATION This properly has a main llOor, lor your own business, plus. ,3 apartments upstairs, and a fully equipped feslaurant downstairs, and 3 gas furnaces located downtown Pontiac near Beers. ACREAGE We have two 10 acre parcels In Springfield Township, and a 3 acre parcaT In liSependence Township, are good propertTt Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elisabeth Lk. Rf i Multiple Listing Service OPI VON SUBURBAN RANCH Beautiful alum, sided ranth, large carpeted living room, charming kitchen with formica cupboards and snack-bar, 3 bedrooms, Igir walk-out basement, at la chad heated 3 cor garage. All Ihls tar the modest price of $33,300. FHA OR GI Large family homo ol 4 badrooms. Sale Heusei , For free estimates 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-53 ‘Til tell you. what she’s got that we haven’t got—our boyfriend!” LafyC FafTMiy nOma or m DVUruufiiSi full basemontr aas heat* located IoiCqU HqUS9S Pontiac, ideal for a large family.|,— 49 Call today and let us show you this one. $13,500. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty BRIAN HE BUILT IT TO LAST FOREVER And it probably will. 1840 tq. ft. of luxury living* embracing 3 large bedrooms* 16x16 living room. 13x28 family room with full wall fireplace* 2 full baths* 2 car garage, a green weediess lawn with automatic LET'S TRADE John R. and Auburn Rds. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Avon Estates offers a lovely 3-bedroom ranch home. Featuring 1150 sq. ft. carpeting* electric built-in oven end range* 2-car attached fenced 1>ack .yard garage* fenced DacK y a r a, Rochaster Schools, exc. condition, listed exclusively and priced reasonably. OFF AUBURN AVE. Newer 3-bedroom ranch located on a fenced corner lot. Features 1V^-car garage* full dry basement* gas heat* little or no money down on FHA terms. BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 3 Sunday KL4 5380 Dixie Hwy^___________m07« ANNETT WEST SIDE INCOMES 2 brick duplex apartments with four 5 room rental units. Separate basements and heating plants. Tenants pay all/ utilities and will show an income of $520 per nru). Priced below reproduc tion cost at $50*000* terms. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 683-5800 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 'LAKE PRIVILEGES — Half block from 2-bedroom budget home on corner lot 40^x100'. Gas heat* Clarkston schools. 810*600. $1^ down. sprinkling system. This lovely white split rocK brick home has alt the features you will ever need. Priced at only $35*900. Ask about our trade In "Program." 20-4. ENJOY COMFORT AND BEAUTY this Winter oyerlopklng Oakland loklng Lake from the big family room of this lovely lake front home. Spacious living room with plus carpeting. 3 big cheerful bedrooms, a separate dining room and breakfast nook. Warm and cozy aluminum exterior. Gas heat, 3 car garage. Located on a deep lot with many trees. Nice sandy beach ahd boat dock. This home is now priced to sell fast at only $31,300. We can show It to you today. 7- LIKE A FIREPLACE? Give yourself a treat by Inspecting this spacious 3 bedroom (newly carpeted) ranch. Al|i aluminum sided and trimmed home located In Watkins Pontiac Estates. Every feature growing family needs. Large living room and extra large kitchen plus finished basement with built in Bar. Fireplace In the open beamed step down family room. Complete with heafalator, gas or natural logs, even a built-in BarB-Q. All this Plus 3 car attached garage with electric door opener plus many, many extras. Newly listed at $39,900. Yes, we'll tradel 13-38. CHRISTMAS BONUS! WASHINGTON PARK—4 BEDROOMS Attractive brick and asbestos Sided home in excellent con-kitchen and dltion. 3 bedrooms and bath on Why not Invest it in this lovely Elizabeth Lake Estates 4 bedroom home. Here's a beautifully kept piece of property that sets apart from all the others you may have looked at. Large family room off dining area J COUNTRY — CLARKSTON schools, ^badroom well built home, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas heat, large high lot, public fishing on Big Lake. $14,500, $3500 down or your equity. IN WATERFORD TWP. — Near M- hava located a dream home tou look at this gam on beautifully you look at tms gam on oe fandscaped corner fenced spotless rooms in AAA shapt. FHA terms. Appraised at $33,550. UNDERWOOD 635-3135 eves, or Sun. Eva Howard' EAST BLVO. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Newly carpeted living room. Large kitchen with eating area. Full basmt.* gas heat. Refrigerator, range* washer* dryer and drapes stay with house. Large lot. Just $13,500 with "0" down on GI or FHA* WEST SIDE 3 large bedrooms. Permastone and aluminum siding. Glassed in porch* full basmt.* gas heat, garage. Full price $11*000. No down payment on GI or FHA. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 616 W. Hurpn STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY A FAMILY DELIGHT- All the family will Ilka this attractive 5 bedroom bargain in the Auburn Heights area. Features cheerful kitchen with loads of counter and cupboard area. Includes 5 rooms and bath on the 1st floor plus 3 bedrooms and part bath on 2nd. Giant lot. Basement with gas heat. Terms on land contract. Salt HoutBi 49 jonn n.. IRWIN And Soni RENT BEATER: 3 bedroom' terraco apartment — Low down payment — FHA or 61 Terms — Near bus line Quick occupancy. 3-BEDROOM: Walk to all stores — Neat and cloan homa with full dry basamant Vacant — Low down FHA or 61 terms. Only $10,335. 49 Lauinejer WHITE LAKE AREA 31$ acres ranch stylo older home, brecieway, 3 car aqrago, 3 bedroom, living room M*33 with natural stone llreplace. kitchen llxll, bathroom and lull basamant. Roduced for Immadlaft sale from 133.600 to $31,300. Terms. l(m-Acr*a|# PINE KNOB AREA ?ri«re'^‘Y‘^EA''R'’ $4500 LADD'S OF PONTIAC atMLepee^r^Rd, MIDDLE Straits lake 3 level Cepe Cod overlooking leke, 4 bedrooms, living room, 3 baths, gaifia room, carptiao, $37,500. 4u»l''»“.,!“D riJi.ili. No phono Wooded 15 acres Botwoan Baldwin end 5634. Ex^ cellent surroundings to buiia « beeutllul dream home ol vour choice, we build to suit. Ask lor 303A. 29 acres, 4 ocre lake Near Leonard. Rollinq lanil some trees. S*vofaL, building sites. Only $35,000 with $5,000 down on 6 per cent contract ITop in toTVurlhir delalls.' No phono waK realty W. Huron Fontl.c 68^330 SUNOCO service PERRY AND WALTON , ^S'e%^J!’;‘Vowr,'‘?*.*,id.nH.t r.i?'’M0d’.‘J^h. Invesiment j - Paid training a_Annu*ITBAr.lund WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD PFFICE 033 Lapeer Rd ^sroitiuIntormalton call: SUN OIL CO. Waakdavs Ml 4-6674 Evanlngs. waekends J. Pascoa 391011; SS-'KSS 334-3581. ........... North Shores, fine area, attractive frame 3 bedroom ranch, larot living room with fireplace plus family room overlooking lake. Pretty kitchen with bar plus malchinq bullt-lns, I car garage. Owner transferred. $33,750. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 3583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3300 ___________ RHODES Sale land Contracts 60 INDIANWOOD SHORES Large homesltes. Reasonable. Call today for details. 1 Large Waoded Lake Lots Private Leke with no public access, near the Rifle River, miles of beautiful shore line. This property has never been offered for sale before. Adlacent to the Ogemaw Stata Forest. Building sites never befora accassibla except by fire trails. For further Information write Columbia Realty, 3830 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan or call Jack Stanton at 643-7300. _______ privileges 9 ROOM HOUSE and 31 acres, loTge barn, garage partially furnished, Clarkston area, excotlent condition, many extras, $M,900 — $13,000 down. Sheldon 635-5557 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1935 FE 5-3446 attar 5 p.m. 635-4045 LAKE FRONT HOMES-New and Used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE MUST SELL NOW 3 BEDROOM RANCH homo with room for 3 more bedrooms In stand up attic, 15x16 carpeted and cedar paneled living room, 13x13 kitchen with sunlight celling, 11x3 dining room with bar, 10x11 and 10x13 carpeted bedrooms, dropos, washer, dryer and dishwasher. This cuts home sets on 3 acres which has 3 flowing wells, numerous trees, live stream and excellent garden soil. Take advantage of this opportunity nowl Only $18,300. t, 5, to ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. EM 3^13, 685-1404, Fowler. to 100 ACRES, OAKLAND County, from $30 mo. Excellent terms, close Ii*. Sheldon 635-5557. dr WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza V/2 ACRES JUST OFF Of U.S. 10 In area of fine built homes. Purchasers may assume Land Contract payments $63 per month, $^800 down will handle. LARGE LOTS — canal front home. Ideal for newlyweds or retirees. Will sell on land contract. Call 363-6703. 3 BEDROOMS — full basement, gas heat, 3 full baths. FHA ferms — zero down to GI — 363-7700. first floor, 3 bedrooms up. Large paneled rec. renm In basement, auto. heat. Carpeting and drapes included. Close to elementary school. $3a500, FHA terms. SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH Setting on a lot 100x300 ft. In nice suburban area. Wall to wall carp^lng in living room. Vinyl bath. Aluminum storms and WE WILL TRADE screens. Garage 30x30 ft. priced to REALTORS 28 E. HufOn St. 15 ROOM BRIC^K—WEST SIDE 11,000 squanc feet close to downtown. Ideal tor offices, doctors clinic, union hall, church, etc., property being In excellent condition. Spacious rooms on first and second floor, center and side entrances, front and rear stairs, 4 lavatories and bath. Full basement, elevator. Extra lot for parking. $59,500, terms. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL! The op sell. baths, gas heat, pull-down stairs to attic, fenced rear yard. Close to Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Open Dally 9-9 mmMMW STRUBLE rtunity you've been waiting .........jg room and dining room carpeted lovety kitchen with the built ins, sun porch* 2 baths* 2 nice size bedrooms* finished basement* oak floors* Gas F.A.' heat* 2V> car garage* nicely landscaped* large lot with garden area. Excellent condition. Outside Dar>B*Q. Close to everything* Lake privileges. Terms can be arranged. Asking only $19*950. A terrific value. 12*1. WE TRADE #3 EAST SIDE RANCH HOME with 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas het. garage* end aluminum storms makes this "The Buy of the Week!" It's priced at lust $12*800 on FHA terms with only $400 down plus costs. So HURRY* CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. #12 INDIAN VILLAGE A MOST DESIRABLE location for ycMjr next home. Just a abort walk to the Mall* or to school. Brick construction* 3 bedoroms* finished recreation room, and 2 car garage are just a few of the chief surprises in store for you. Make your reservations for a personal pow-Wbw by BUZZING BATEMAN NOW! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. SILVER LAKE ESTATES MAGNIFICENT custom-built Colonial home, less than 6 months appointment TODAY 11 HNHILL VILLAGE LUXURIOUS LIVING—In this custom-built 4 bedroom tri-level In an area of ell new homes. Vestibule entrance to a nicely carpeted living room* formal dining room* 2'^ baths* built-in kitchen* brick firepTaca In family room and 2’/2 car attached garage. Situated oh approx, half acre site* all landscaped and terraced. By appointment only, to CALL TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. #100 BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY to heve that brand new home without waiting to build it! This charming 3 bedroom rancher has a full basement* IV3 baths* country-styled kitchen with many beautiful cabinets* sealed-glass windows* gas heat* oak floors, 2Va car attached garage and many other custom features. You can also have Immediate possession, so make vour appointment NOW! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. NEW MODELS OntON/OXFORD RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, family room with fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full basement, sealed-glass windows, 3 car attached garage, and many other features. M-34, tuff north of Drahner Rd. (between Orion and Oxford). OPEN SAT. S< SUN. 1-5 p.m. and other times by appointment. gEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL; 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, mm room with fireplace, 3 car garage, at brick and gleaming aumifnum, loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully * Otmod and detuxa all the wayl OPEN SAT, 8. SUN, 3-5 p.m fumtinod and detuxa an tna wayi open sat. a sun. z-a p.m., ar 'W appointmant. Keylon Dr. at corner of Hiller Rd. (between Coeijly Laka Rd. and Commerce Rd.). COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, fimplwW, 1$$' ceramic baths, custom kitchens w|th lyllt-lns, oak car attachad garai toatuna voi) find in a RAPApuki-uuili munib. corner or nesi Huron atwvporhila Rds. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 3-5 p.m. or by ■f PONTIAC , 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 bRi^-e^FORO "°2i!||i7" FOR THE DESIGNING WOMAN If you have a flare for living you will love this all brick rancher with 2 car attached garage in Pleasant Lake Woods, slate foyer, spacious carpeted living room, kitchen with built-ins and snack bar and adjoining dining area, It alsb has 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, large family room with a full wall fireplace and a large basement rec. room with bar. All of these are the ultra fine features of Weinberger built home. Make an appointment today to see this new listing. JUST LISTED Near Orchard Lake Country Club — On a secluded street Is this 2-bedroom, fully carpeted ranch with such features as; two fireplaces, ceramic bath with double vanity, modern kitchen with stove and refrig., full basement with one fireplace In bar. It has other features too numerous to mention. All this for only $18,995. 925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 MLS Spacious living room, ceramic bath ahd a half. Attached 3 car garage. Maintenance free aluminum exterior. Carpeting, drapes, complete finished all purpose game room all Included in the attractive sales price of $27,900. 15-55. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Brand new listing featuring 4 bedrooms* nice living room and separate dining f-oom. Full tiled basement* gas heat* 2 car garage on large landscaped lot. Carpeting and dra'pes Included. Only $24,500/ Call today* don't miss this one ATTENTION VETERANS! Here'S a first offering on a spacious comfortable 4 bedroom older East side home; Its nMr bus* school and walking distance^ downtown. Living room* dining room* breakfast room and stairway all nicely carpeted Full price $13*900. M. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW —If you are '"cost conscious" — you should know about the tremendous special offerings of new homes available to you for Immediate oc cupancy. Your next home can have ranch or the traditional elegance of a stately colonial or wh3 not consider the popular tri-level, all priced ANGE LUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right of Clintonvilie Road onto Costa Mesta open dally I to 5 P.M., and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake. Road onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Bey Drive, open Seturday and Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. You'll discover how well they're built and easy to maintain. You'll be proud as punch to own one. Call our O'NEIL REALTY represenfative today RAY O'NEIL REALTY TED'S TRADING 674-2236 HOME & BUSINESSI- We have the ideal setup with )0O feet of commercial frontage combined with modern 7 room and bath 3 story home which has a basement with GAS heat plus garage make this offering a real eye opener. Also 23x26 rental unit. Located in action area close to expressway and Oakland University. $27,750 with terms. ONLY $600 DOWN- Plus costs so resolve now to have a home of your own in 1969. inspect this sparkling clean 6 room and bath with 3 good sized bedrooms* plus carpeted living room. City water and sewer* paved street. Vacant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8lte Multiple Listing Service I SEE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE!!! so YOU'D BETTER PLAN TO SEE THESE: RANCH — 3 bedroom brick In excellent condition. Your own private wishing well In the front yard. Large carpeted living room with - ^ sIlTr fireplace, studio cellinged family trees, plus additional lot avilable. Priced at lust $39,800. BI-LEVEU — 4 bedroom family home. Two fireplaces. One In the large, carpeted living room, the other In the upper level master bedroom. Separate library, large porch and patio, cyclone fenced yard. Many extras Included $32,900. QUAD-LEVEL — on 5 acres. Only one year old and in perfect shape. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace In living room, separate tamlly room and paneled "recreation room." Call tar appt., to see this sharp home. $42,(100. RANCH -throughout, and alum, condition, presently - Newly carpeted this 3 bedroom brick home is In excellent Has leparate apt., rented, and plus . . It's own swimming pool complete with redwood deck. YOU JSl MUST SEE THIS ONE. Priced at lust $44,500. COLONIAL — 3 beautiful rooms, full basement, gas lit front and rear yards, nicely landscaped. This superb home Is on paved street. WALLED LAKE AREA — 2 bedrooms, nice size tot, l"a car garage. Immediate possession, land contract or mortgage, 363-5477. call LAKE FRONT — 2 bedrooms, large living room, carpet, plenty of closets terms. 363-7039. WALK-OUT BASEMENT — large living room, 60 x 200' lot, terms. EM 3-6703. LAKE FRONT — fireplace, 2 bedrooms, soft water, basement, cash to new mortgage. Call EM 3-7700. 3 BEDROOM — Cass Laka privileges, land contract terms. EM 3-5477. I'/j BATHS — 3 bedrooms, full basement, t’/a car garage, many extras, terms. EM 3-7033. LAKE FRONT, LAKE river frontage lots and acreage. Farms and small farms. 363-9531, 363-6613 Fowler Realty Northern Praptr^ ^ 51-A 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS Swan Laka* Mt. Pleasant area* 115 miles north. Only 4 left $2*950 with 20 per cent down. 4 privileged lots* $1*000 with 20 per cent down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 ____________363;594I Lots—Acreage 54 ACRES, HIGH AND dry north Pontiac. $2800 cash or, $3800 with $8(10 down, on land contract. FE 8-1139 after 6 p.m. NDEPENDENCE TWP., 8.67 acres in rapid .growing nel^hborho^, new III I OUlU JflWWini# lltalMIIMW* MWV^* school only 3 blocks from land, also near 1-75 expressway. For quick sale $7,500 cash. Clark Rbal Estate 1362 W. Huron St. 683-8850 80 ACRES SOUTHEAST ot Lapeer, corner location. Ideal for splittmq Into 10 acre parcels. We'll sell all or we'll split Into 2-40 acre parcels, 20 per cent down balance on land contract. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA - S^*':**-$13,500 NIX REALTOR. 651-0231, 053-5375. _______ Sale farm! 56 80 to 800 ACRES In low«r Michigan. Dairy* grain* beef or hogsl Name your farm needs* we nave it at Dean s Mich* igan's Farm Real Estate Head’ quarters." 220 N. Michigan Aye.. Coidwater* Mich. PH.: 5P-278-6209. Sale Businesi Property 57 18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial building, Ideally located In city Sales, manufljcturlng, warehousing, zone Industrial, by owner, Ff 9587. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ideal corner lot of approx. 36,536 sq. ft; zoned 0-1 suitable for doctors' clinic, lawyers' offices etc. IIS fl. frontage on E. Lone Lake Rd., 302 ft. on side road Offered at less than $5 per sq ft. Terms. MILLION Dollars has been US to purchasa and lots or acreage outfight, wo wm give you cosh tof voiif • appraiser Is awaiting you- call at 674-2236 McCullough realty VM^^HIghland Rd. ^^MLS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us baforq you Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves, til 0 P^m^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355____ LARGE or’ SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonobla discount. Earl Garrals, MA 4-5400 or nights EM 3-4086. SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls are coming In regularly from Investors wishing to purchase land conliacis. Some accept ng low discounts. It you have a land co^ tract to sell - We know we can get the taP dollar for you. Call Von Realty. 683-5800. DOWNTOWN BLDG. Containing 10,400 sq. ft. with several offices. Bldg, in good condition, offices air conditioned, gas heat. Off street parking, storage bldgs. Suitable tor many comm'l. businesses. Terms. START YOUR DOLLARS W0RKIN(^„ Weil secured contract sold In 1962 lor $10,000, present balance, $6,952. Payable, $70 per month at 6 per cent. Secured by 2 tamlly income with basement and new gas furnace. Can be handled foe $5,950. KEEGO HARBOR BUILDING In fa$t growing area, 8000 tq. ft. masonry bldg, with brick front, in excellent condition. Divided Into 4 units, tenants pay own heat & utilities. Will show net Income of over $11,000. Blacktop parking on 3 sides. $125,000, WARREN STOUT, RBaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*8165 terms. AnnBtt Inc. Rsaltors 38 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 // BUD" ACREAGE — ANY ONE? Choice] targe or small acreages* for; development or home sites. Some ■"•“r estate^'m^^^^^^^^ commercial Wanted Controcts-MIg^^^S^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us btfora you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. LAND CONTRACTS wanted, small discounts* no fees* private. FE 2-5961. QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Clark Real Estate. 682-8850. res. FE 4*4813. Mr. Clark. 623-1400. iBUSY PAVED HIGHWAY Money to Loon I (Licensed Money Lender) 61 ‘''lMxW°bulldlng”sltes with" trees', hou'es'*(5* rooms’&! ^ltncfnT'i*n'!f%lan's""ii"v"alla’^.;^^"r rooms^and bath) water prNE_LAKE“"AREAf’lMx\^^^^^^^^ WAREHOUSE BLDG. LOANS ll>6C l_«ts& pq*^^_*-»* IW4M.VW $4400 terms. Perc test available on all lots. 673-3488 SYLVAN 682-2300 $35 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO CORNER LOT 105x150', RIker and West Rundell. Call 333-2015 EXTRA CHOICE acres, with stream. 7Vi acres with toboggan h.:ii D.. Aao-Onac hill. By owner. Phone 638-2005. Hi-Hill :w wttKcnuuoc OLuu. ,30 e. lawrence Sale or Lease, 4,000 square feet ------T’rt’’/ "fE 8-0421 3 BEDRtJOMS — plastered walls, )'/2 baths, recreation room, lots ot storage, FHA or zero down to GI. Immediate possession. 363-6703. AVON TWP. — 3 bedroom ranch, alum, siding, full basement, FHA or GI, terms. 363-7700. 3 BEDROOM ranch, fireplace. 2Vi car garage, built in stove and oven, recreation room, cash to new mortgage. Call 363-5477. YOU NAME THE SPOT -- WE GOT THE LOT — ALL PRICES AND SIZES. Call 363-7033. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full DAILY. CALL EM 3-4703. 3 CAR garage — close to Golf course, full basqment, large brick fireplace, terms. Call EM 3-7700. LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, plastered; walls, built-in stove, sliding glass door. EM 3-5477. 3 BEDROOM — lake front, new furnace and hot water, call for particulars. $28,000 terms. EM 3- partlc 7033. FLORIDA LOT — 25 per cent down on land contract, 1 per cent per mo., 5 per cent Interest. 363-6703. 4 ACRES privileges — Lake S-5 "BEST BUY' Call 674-2236 for your personal apixilntment. 2 BR bungalow, Waterford Twp., 2'/2-car garage, patio, laka privileges, a vary ntat boiTia. Nothing down, priced at $16,350. S-36 $14,950 Call 674-2234 for your personal appointment. 3 BR homa on North-side, FHA or GI terms, full basement, call now for datalls, full price of $14,950. S-55 “LOVELY RANCH" Call 674-2236 for your personal appointmant. 4 BR brick ranch In West Bloomfield Twp., V/2 bafhs, fenced J«rd,_ atfacljrt aarage, paved street and drive, full price t3l,9M. TERMS OR LOT S TRARE. R-98 GIFT WRAPPED In charm and extras, this colonial homa oftara i genareya bedrooms, and 11x72' family room with firaplaeo, full and aluminum sMIng, car^hH), aluminum fformt and tefjjns* attached S’/fxar garage, large auburban let, pqvad atraat and driva and laka privliagas. R-19 MAKE MINE SUBURBAN STYLE SUBURBAN LIVING: Thit axclt^ S4wdwom. brick ranch ft^ offers suburban and community llvino af aJfflM >0“ Full basamant with finished rKraafton ro«n, aluminmum storms and screens, gas heat, f*K**Sj,^*^ Id street and drive, earnellita, dry« Q>fnnnunlty water* psvad airowi omw «»•*•» bulH-lns, Walking dlstanca to achoolf qnd terms or let's trade equities* first time offtrad* McCullough. Realty, Inc. 674-2236 5460 Highland R6. W*59) -MIS- Raaltor has city water, and Is tocated in axcallent subdivision. All large rooms, many custom features. Call for datalls. $51,900. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 APARTMENT HOUsES — Lika new, ultra modern, 13 units and office, many extras. $150,000 — full price, land contract or mortgage terms. 363-5477. ASSUME LAND CONTRACT 3 bedrooms, anclosad porch, $1800. Cass Lake privileges. Investors special 363-7039. List with HACKETT — Start to ' Pack It 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Laka i-niii Village, Hl-Lura Drive, 105x160, must sacrifice $3,200, 55B-1«7. __________________ HOWARD T. KEATING FOR DEVELOPMENT 113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWP. ______ . _ same on Lotus Lake. Lake frontage can be used for recreational purposes, not zon- ed tor mobile homes. $1750 per acre. IN DAVISBURG Exc. site for Blacksmith shop. In conjunction with feed and seed business. If interested contact 646-1234, Birmingham, Your Counselor, Mr. LInabaugh. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR 634-9825 Evening Calls Welcome PER HORSE, COW OR CHICKENS AND ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3'/4 TO 5 ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS NEAR WHITE LAKE. CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 473-9272 INVESTORS — 5 WOODED acres and a $90 par mo., type rental unit. $8500. WATTS REALTY 1954 M-15 Ortonvllla 627-3667 LARGE 130x100' lot In beautiful Avon Haights, 2 biks. south of Rochester High School. 731-3830. LOT NO. 31, approximately 1 acre; on Winthrop lid. In E. Btoomfiald Highlands. Price: $6,800. Call OR HIghlai 1-A47 I Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" “Estoblishfid 1930" CLARKSTON TRI LEVEL Wall built brick $■ aluminum construction on a beautiful lot 100x153, blacktop straal B located lust across from Golf Course. Oak floors, • ■ - insulffed windows with marble sills, IV2 baths. Plastered walls, Insulated windows with marble sills, IV2 bams, massive 10x22 family room with fireplace, gas heat I. 2 car attachad garage. $27,300. A FARM IN THE SPRING Mako your plant fot building this spring. Two a^ half q«ra Iffa on blacktop rtM In Sprlii^tald Township with teau^l 3 bod room ranch mxmaa ranging In price from WM) fo $25,W. Honm have qiaamliM oak floon, cmintry atyto all /omiicq kltffnn, luxurloua otram™li^mk^liiiulMM windowa wHh marbta alllt, furfural altta entrance, full baswiMirf, pat heat and 2 car atfachad garage. 119 NORTH JESSIE Nice 3 bedroom homa and a buy /HA Co^ltnwnf, furnace. Paymanlt vary raaionqbla. Vacant, and $400 should handla. SIX GOOD HEASONS- Why wa can sail your praparty. Wo have 2 ganarafloni el exparlanciL to iorvi you y*t oniiW foough for ptriotwl fioonciog know how and connocllons, uhiquo and affactiva advertising, and wa have a Off of quallflad buyort waiting. DORRIS I. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixii Hwy. ^ MLS OR 40324 SNOWMOBILE RUN OR INVESTMENT Whaf a sltell 40 acres in Oakland County. Fronting on Dixie Highway and a primary County Rd. Rollina hills, woods, springs and a flowing stream offer valuable devalopmant potanlial for tha future and a scenic, accessible, profitable Sno-Moblle run tor tha winter. Owner will consider trading hit equity for income property or ha will sell for $45,000 on reasonobla terms. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3511 3654753 Open nitos til 3 >AVED STREET, SEWER, wator. lot I20'xl20'. exc. location and terms. 602-3363. ______________________ THE CONTAGIOUS COUNTRY BUG 1 Acre,-200'x224'. axcalhmt tor ax-posri baaamant home, $2,350, $235 down. 5 Acres, new ranch hamat nearby and 30' wall on property, $4,335. $2,500 down. 10 Acres over 750* or road, tiigbfiy rolling, $$,$75, $1,100 down. 1 Acres, baaulMirf land with hardwood traes, a partect aalttna for^ latHudad hania and tiaraai. $3,200, $34100 down. C. PANGUS, Realfoirs^ OPON 7 DAYS A WiCK 630 M-15 Ortonylllf CALL COLLECT 627-211$ to unlimited amount availablo, north side ot Pontiac within 2 miles to 1-75, new prefabricated all metal building suitable for warehousing, wholesaling, light manufacturing, etc,, sewer and water, black-top parking area. Will bqlld to suit. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even if behind in payments or in foreclosure. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 623-0702 5280 DIxIa Hwy. ROYER Mongage Loans GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE 3,700 sq. ft. commercial building In downtown Ortonvllla now housing 2 stores. Excellent location near Post Office. Suitable for 5 and 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop oi whaf have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate cupancy. Royer Realty Businasi Opportunitw* 59 25c CAR WASH City of Pontiac* Water & Sewer. shows good net* ^18,000* $10*000 dn. COMMERCE-UNION LAKE GREENHOUSE 3838 sq. ft. of Metal and glass Greenhouse, flower showroom, walk-In refrigerator, »'/2 acrat of lahd. part zoned commercial, SO fruit trees, 5 room living . quarters on Main Corner, — terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL Co 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5* Sat li Sun. CALL 073-176; CLASS C BAR over $28,000. acres and homa on blacktop i Only $30,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 331-2000 ________________363-5348 LIKE YOUR PRESENT JOB-OR-RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS Here's a going established business — same tocaflon for over twenty years. Present owner retiring to Florida. If you have real estate equity or some ready cash. Call O'Neil Really now. Approximately $10,0W. will hapdie. This business Includes Real Estate and equipment. Make your appointmant now. Call 674-3333,__________________ PARTNER FOR uLED ciir lot. FE 3-1773. Partri(dge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Sharp Northern bar — with Hying quarters. Shows PTfktai’tV •"! business |15,0m ^n, Ba/ance on t-Z farms Shown by appohrfment. No. 14-57B0-B. . , COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Including Businas. ISC' frontaga or pixlo Highway. Exceltant location. Comply ooekaga can ba purchased for tl3,5w down. Belanca on E-Z forms. No. I4-5555-G8. Open nitat ftl'3 LOANS $35 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may ba surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 3343267 Swaps 63 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for home or Income, sell on land contract or swap for ? Or HIscount for cash. 683-6336. 4 YEAR OLD German Short Hair, male, will sell or swap. Call OR 4-0306 or Eves., EM 3-7546. CAMPING TRAILER 6x12, $200 or trade for something of equal value. FE 8-8314. MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. 623-0703 SWAP BY MAIL Mall list of items you wish to trade and $1 service charge tp Swap, Box 4273, Auburn Hffghtw Mich. 48057. State Lie. Sale HousBhold Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6I43 _ Acres of Free Parking _Evti, 'til 3t Sat. 'til 6. EZ tarmi 1 DAVENPORT, (SOLD, chair"! match, 3 swivel rocking chair Ilka new. 3 Charles Lane. * CHEST pFTt^’ERSTTidfi vanity, $35 aa. or $75 tar al recllner and foot stool, firff $1 takesi antique dishes. 2538 Gem Dr., ntar Walton and Opdyke. 33 '®7and new” turnltur 1289. Cash, terms* I a y • a W a i Pearson's Furniture, 640 Aubu — Fc 4*7881« BEaRooMS' brand n» , Y«“»^9»vv»f¥ia* orana na lyJ^lni°FE 3?6Kf" 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4 Solid Vtnyl Tile ...... 7* Vinyl MMltoi tilt ........fa Inlaid Tlla, 3x3 ........fa Floor Sl»p-22SS eilzobffh ui “Across From the Mall' h^J!!!S*J'E 'W757 .(ti'r’s I 196TZIG ZA6~ SEWING MACHINE ■Zig Zag Sewing Machlnd, be sold, bullf-ln cor Edh,*’,__. holes, over blind hem stltchu, iawi 'wifi Sr, -I**® notdlas. tStai ' •‘H.OO Cl *•'?? P*' fhonth e*ifm II*?'!?* 3 p.m.. If toll, call Gollact. 563-8200 \ 4,' 4 5!/'^ .1 '/A T Salt HwHfctM M lalt HbbuIuM 0wdi 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC ■^68 SINGER eAirNlf— ZIO ZAO Mwlno nwchint, ui«d, ■wi on bulloni> makoi but-fanhoKi, monowomi, ovorcMti, blind htmi drum, no of-tachmonti nudod, parti and •arvica otwrantud. Full prica tJI.OO or paymanti of U.10 par month. For traa homa damonifra-tlon. no obligation, call Capitol Sawing Cradlt Manager til t p.m. It toll, call collact. 56^200 _ A - PLBNTY OP CiSeD waihtri itovai, rotrigaraiori, and trada-ln furnituro bargalni. Littia Joa'i Trada-ln ilora, Baldwin at Walton •ij5l.5JU4l«L. 61 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm, group Uofa chair, beautiful tablai, 2 lampa) I pc. bedroom (doubla drauar, shut, bed, matlraai, iprlngi, lampi,) a-pleca bunk bad — t place dmatta. Any Item loM Saparataly All lor $MI . . . tIO monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K- Mart In Olanwood Center Attention Housewives Highlit prlcai tor uiad turnitura and appliancai. /Mk for Mr. Oran at Wyman’l Pufnitura FB J-150)^ AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER Genuine SIngar aawlng machine wllh touch and mw featurn lor tig-zag, bultonholai, blind hemi, monogrami. Deluxe model comei completa with walnut cabinet, nothing to buy later. Full price tia.fS. Free leiioni and pinking iheari with purchaia. Call Midwail Appliance, f-0 dally, 354-3312. ■UNK8EDS, ABOUT Vk price. Utile Joels, IMl Baldwin, FE 2-«M2. babY'S^Sassinet, 5 year c exc. cond. FE 5-ISM. bronze or chrome OINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size Iround, droplaaf, rectangular) tablet In 1-, 5- and T-pc. BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk beds complete, M2.S0 and up. Peartor.'i Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881 BABY CRIB $15, FE 5-3481 CLEARANCE 40" electric range, $14.;5> automatic washer $29.95; electric clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water sofetner, $49.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC $445 Auburn Rd._______FE 4^3573 chrome dinettes, iow as $34 Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2- 6842^_______ _______________ dOPPERTONE HOOVER VVASHER, like new. 332-6142 after 4 p.m._ ELECTRIC’STOVE, good condition, very reasonable, 338-3578 ELECTRIC STOVE, S25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Harris, FE 5.1766. ________________ FOR SALE AUTOMATIC washer $30. gas stove, $20. 338-^3._______ CAS STOVE, EXCELLENT Working condition. Call after 5:30, $45. FE 5-3802. ____________________ 6E 2 DOOR, AUTOAAATIC defrost (unclaimed) refrigerator $ 1 3 7 takes. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE GENUINE SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Used 600 series. Slant needle, gear driven,, heavy duty model, zig zagger for buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc., bobbin winds direct from needle, lust by pushing button. Responsible party with good credit needed to take over payments ot $5 monthly or pay full cash balance ot $50. Call Credit Dept. 335-9283. Household Ap-pl lance WHITE BABY CRIB AND druier. mat'tya.,.%*$.tt!g unclaimedTay-a-ways New Stereos, Color T.V.i, Furniture jPi*. Wr. and Mrs. Chairs. iTJy*''*"’'* cushions, Soft $ro)^*o‘’nth??,'*~* diamond nsuil, plays ,li size tar °stx4 y*?’ '■•“rd changer, sold Modern sots and matching chair. Sold $10 Sloythr"'' " Walnut bedroom suite, mattress, box spring, double dresser, mirror. tdd'TL %*.' bookcase bed. Sold for I23f« bolonco duo Siii cosh or 110 monthiv. Mrtiterranean stereo console, AM, • *P«*hers, solid state. Diamond needle, plays all .^wds. Sold tor $27f, balance due $212 cash or $10 monthly. matching chair. Self-decked. Sold tor $419, balance due $247 cash or $15 monthly. Colonial sofa and matching chair, Scolehguarded. Deluxe reversible cushions. Sold for $349, balance due $237 cash or $12 monthly" 3-plece sectional, reversible cushions, balance due $178 monthly. Z I ppersd sold for $319, cash or $10 »'?• ®f console stereo. AM, FM radio. Plays all size records. Walnut wood. Remota speaker provisions. Sold tor $379 ®e»h, balance due $231 or $12 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ellz. Lake Rd. 335-9283 _______(Near Telegraph Rd.) WASHER FARTS' $282 Dixie Hwv. WAN-r POSTCARD ALBUMS with fj’/V' T bank solving, and Christmas postcards. Also want Individual Holiday postcards. 682. 2)76. Antiqut* 65-A 2 CHINA CUPBOARDS Y-Knot An-tlques, Davlsburg, 63^8991. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO. Specializing In furniture refInIshIng and repairs of all types. 363-9361 Mon-Sat. Hi-Fi, TV A Radio* 66 21" USED TV .....................$29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 B Walton, corner ot Joslyn r' COMBINATION TV. Sfeled Record Player, AM-FM Stereo, UHF, Colonial. Cherry. Excellent condition. $200. 674-1970. ADMIRAL 23" black end whlTe^TVl and Mansfield Holiday automatic 8mm movie projector $80. Call after 6 p.m. 623-1053 BLACK AND WHITE TVs, good cond., table and console models. Sagamore Motel, FE 4-2592. COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6842. GARRARD CHARGER, AT-60, elec-tra Voice 15" speaker. 682-1098. MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FE 441905 Dally 11-8 ___________Sat. 11-6 SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE quantity discount price. Pontiac Music and Sound. 3101 W. Huron. 682-3350. HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE for sale. 334-5321. _ House sale, beds, chest, lamps, tables, rugs, washer-dryer combination, deluxe double oven range, like new, lawn mowers, tools, etc. 1182 Eckman. 332-5659. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot: , olece living room outfit with 2-pc, living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and ) 9'x12' rug Included, olece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattreu and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, olece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. AH for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON PE 5-ISlH KENMORE GAS dryer, $50; GE CIN/VUJKC urycr# refrigerator %S0. 391-3841. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY 674-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. sizis, 210 VING ROOM SUITE. GOOD con-lltlon. Amber red. $30. 673-7851. IVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about W price. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-6842. _____ LOVELY PINK, CHROME trim, electric frlgidare washer and dryer. Nice condition, $159 for both. 742 W. Huron. □ NTH OLD KELVINATOR ■efrigerator $100. 334-7491. V furniture — Living room, droom, and dinettes. 20-40 per nt off. Tyler's Auction, 4959 qhland Rd. 673-9534. Ojpen 9-9. DINING ROOM OUTFIT, Chest I drawers, stand, port-a-crib, crib lattress, cornice board and misc )7-9548. _________ •EARSON'S FURNITURE HAS fOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, •ONTIAC, FE 4-7881. REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMEnT as Stove $30, 21", TV set, mIsc., Harris, FE 5-2764________ 8" SINGER Deluxe Model—Portable Zig Zagger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay Off: $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 year guarantu UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 196$ floor samples of ranges, rafrlgarators, washers and TVs. SINGER Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine — saws single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc.—Modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance still Under Guarantu Universal Sewing Center 15 Dixie Hwy.________FE 4-0909 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of $1.25 wukly on 1969 White Delux. oral stick selector,’ push button reverse. Zig Zagger for buttonholM, designs, hems, etc. Full cash balance only $40. Call Cradlt Dept. 335-9283. Household Appliance._____________________ SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 'ashar Harris, F t and I r V e r USED CdLbli ty. SET*, $199ir IANCB,1NJ iAREHOUSE iAL^ itira Inventory of new ref to publle, nventory of new refrigerator^ ingu, washars otc.,^u8t oa sold, y Item dtscoYinted, no inable offer refused, scratched ims priced acurdlngly. Terms, le today and tomorrow 10-9, Hllf ipllance, 24123 W. 10 Mils near regraph. TV'S FOR SALE, reasonable. Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward. V WAREHOUSE SALE open to public, entire Inventory of Zenith, RCA, and Motorola TVs, color TVs and stereos must be sold; every Item discounted, scratched sets priced accordingly, no reasonable offer refused, terms, ule today For Sale Mitcellaneous 67 9'X12* LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ..........1c n. Celllno tile — wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron For Solo Mlttollaaooao W WI laundry tray, trim, giMS; shower stalls wllh trim, 839.M; V fowl sink. ^^95; lavs., L2.95; tubsi ** yP; 911 and thrsadad. n $d$42. $PRBD-*ATIN FAINTST^ARyvlCK l^ly. 2*7$ Orchard Lake. 6$2. i5?T RBD SHIELD $TOR%^ 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. yarything '®^|fo*t your net used Afip NEW office desks, chairs, typawHtsrs, i adding machinas, drattlng tables, fils cablnsls. Forbes Printing and 01- K'ayto^nrai ^67°^* WASHBD WIPING RAGS, as lOW as Uc per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Band saw, exc. condition. Coin Chan’oer; Smith Corona alec, typewriter. *^$550* New and used stul, anglas, channel, beams, plate, pipe. UsU metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, tamp, sheds, etc. ... . JOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7161 .Esster, Thanksgiving and Christmas Postcards. Also want Individual Holiday postcards. 682-2176. WHITE DOUBLE BED with box spring and matching formica top vanity, $100. Boys black 26F' , Schwinn bike, $25. Girls white 26" rbike, $35. Mouton Jacket size 12, like new. Call after 5 p.m. FE 5-$469. ■?ou SAVED AND Slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooei rare, 41 E -ustre. Rent $1. Hudson's Walton. Han^oois—Ma^insry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 16 University Drive. FE 2-0106. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Used bulldozer, loaders, backhms, drag lines, trailers and graders. Financing available. Body-Harrison Equipment Co. 151 So. Cass Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 625-2087 MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW, 20" bar, 610 automatic, extra chain, ropes and belt available. 683-0514. SEMITRAILERS, several sizes, priced to sell. 6,000 lb. Hhlow, exc. condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500 ^urruifiun# 9iiuv. on S. Blvd. E. 333-7161. Musicai Good* 71 $500 ACCORDION, USED lor lesson only, electrified to play with or without and amplifier. Lifetime guarantee. Priced at $375. 627-3387. ALTO TENOR AND C meldoy sax; clarinet, $35; trumpet, $19; trombone, $19; several upright pianos, $25 and up; 1 player piano, works good; 1 player piano as Is; H. R. smith Moving, 10 S. Jesse.________________ ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE. Must go this week. FE 5-7016.____ ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad ties. Will deliver. FE 5-9120. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ILACK LIGHTS, STROBLITES. flicker and tiama lights, lava lamps, psychedelic black llte posters and paints. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462.-66. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDD'NG announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSfRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn FE 4-4105 COLD?? 42 LB. portable reddy heater 50,000 BTU In minutes Ideal for garage, basement, cottage, from $99 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 451-7010 Downtown Rochester CHIPPED BATHTUBS, $20 G A. THOMPSON, 7005 M-59 W. COMPLETE SET OF snow skis. Including shus, size 10 or 11, good condition. FE 2-0641. FE 2-0641 DOG HOUSES. All sizes. Insulated. 748 Orchard Lake Rd, ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, svith sand blasted Swan design, $28195. G- A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. G.E. ELETRIC dryer, never used, $75; 6 year crib and mattress, $8, 651-4548. ______________________ GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W tiorsa- StaSdess Steel Sinks, 32x2), $29.50. PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8x14, $4.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 HEAVY DUTY HARNESS, $20. UL 2-2440. HOT WATER BASEBOARD Radiators, $1^ per ft. In J' $*c-tioni. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas Consumers approved, 589.M value, $39.95 end $49.95 marred. Also electric and Butane heaters, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4- $442-16._____________________ KITCHEN WOODEN CABINETS and sink with formica top, gas stove. 623-0235 LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepovntr, selL priming, $89. Fall special. G. A. thompun, 7005 M-59 W late model BETtONE Eve Glass model hearing aides, under tact^jry warranty, due to ftr.ck. 30 Machines In stook..nowl. “n# -b, halmetsr gloves. Irallarsr single and ' OUT THIS WaBKBNDI Cliff Drayop'i Gun and Sports Center no Holly Rd. Holly, ME F677I (Spon Dolly and Sundays NEW save $$$ 17W h.p. Ski Osddlsr, 20 h.p. Ski Oaddltr, WIdo Track 20 h.p. Ski Dtddlsr $1,041.51 WIdo Track 24 h.p. $kl 17W h.p. $kl Daddlar $$32.51 W h.p. ikT Daddlar, $1,061 95 20 h.p. Domo Ski Daddlar, $825 USED SAVE $$$ 10 h.p. Ski Doo, 16 h.p. Diablo Riuga, CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 0-4402 Dally 9-6, Closad Sundays SKI DOO' SPECIAL Ovar 60-1969 machinas In slock Sava ovar $300 on naw past modal Ski Doos from $629. Caitrol tnowmoblla oil, rog, $12 per case, now $6.95. Now 1969 doubla anowmoblli trailers, till and awival, 1,280 lb. single snowmobile trailers, $119, In ths crate whilt they last. Open 10 to 9 wMkdoys 10 to 6, Sat. Si Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING HUSKY 10 HP GRISLY 15 HP SUPER GRISLY 18 HP KODIAC 18 HP KQDIAC 20 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2436 DIxlo 9-8_____ 334-8300 $849 $739 $995 $795 $1049 $859 $1149 $959 $469 SEE THE SKI-BIRD snowmobiles, by Boatal. Sava now. Ed's air-cooled angina. 3647 Auburn Road, east of Adams. UL 2-4244. SKI JACKETS, SALESMEN Samples, all sizes 50 per cent off retail cost, 334-3S05, 722 Rlker Bldg. I n d SNOWMOBILE, TRAILER cover, $450. OA 8-3227. Sashabaw Rd., Ortonvllle._ 1481 SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON KINO — SNO PONY Prices Start at $520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and aquipmant Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9-6, Closad Sundays CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton______ FE 8-4402 FLASH: Rant a brand naw Story and Clark piano, $12 por month. Rent and cartage appllei toward purchast. Morris Music DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING-REPAIRING 335-8227 HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 and Ltslle Speakers — axtrO voice organ as third manual — excellent buy. Hagen Music, 332-0500. USED ORGANS Choosa from Hammonds and other wall-known brands, prices at low as $289. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stor« 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-71M Used Electric Organs Baldwin, Lowrey, Storey-Clark and Elactrovolce — priced from $225. Close out on combo organs SAVE $$$ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw FE 4^721 Open Every Night starting 1MtU9p.m. VOX JAGUAR ORGAN, UMd 1 week, uve $200; Fender Strat-castor Guitar, Standell Echo and mikas. 692-6961.______________________ Mulie Letioni 71-A 3 WHITE MINI-TOY poodles, also year old toy for ulo, also stud service. 588-5359. ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Salaa-urvlct. Also piano tuning, Puloneekl. OR 3-559fc___________ CLASSICAL GUi'tAR Pontiac Music '1350. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, toy stud service. Like new Oster clippers, 332-5639, 335-6329,____________ PIANO STUDENTS WANTED School teacher desires, to teach piano at home. W. Pontiac, Sylvan Lake Area. 482-4433^____________________ Sporting Goods 74 1st SEE THE SNO-JET tnowmoblln 8(by Glastron). Sava now. TOM'S ARDWARE, 905_ orchard Lk, ally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2iB4. 6 FT. II INCH METAL sktt, buckle boots, and poles. FE 2-3910. 6 HORSEPOWER snow blower, $230; snow ntoblla trailer $110. FE 2-7983. ______________ 1969 24 HORSE SCORPION Snow Mobile, $895. Elden't Hardware, OR 3-1420,____________________ 1969 EVINRUDE SKEETER'S JUST ARRIVED Electric Start with ravers# Immediate delivery LAKE & SEA MARINE $. Blvd. at Saginaw___FE 4-9587 1969 YUKON King, 10 horu powtr Huikit, rag. S695 now $595. Kai"# Boata and Atotora 405 W. Clarketon Rd. Lako Orion MY 3-1600____________ SNOWMOBILE A PROVEN I SCORPION Manual and electric startera Coma on In for o test ride. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_____682-9440 BOWS AND ARROWS-334-63M GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON COLT 4S-CALIBER automatic pistol, holater and 60 rounda of am-munition, 336-2750,__________ "5K SS swson. U5-4T9I, NEW YEAR SPECIAL 1$ h.p. OIK. itart Snowmobile $625 Up MG ^AL¥*f SERVICE 4667 Dixit Hwy. Drayton 673465$ ”‘ ' 'NOWMdiillC"''Uiad. •T h.p. $7l». Phona AAASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whiz snowmobile now on hand, 17 and 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 334-0461 or 334-1442. ___________ SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, IB, 23 Inch. Horse power thru 35 horse power, Prices start at $770. Parts accessories, clothing trailers and hitches on the spot demontsratlon ridts, McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Rd. 474-3163 Sond-Grovel-Dirt 76 BEACH, FILL SAND, top soil, repoir your driveway or road. 625-3735 S. A. W. TRUCKING, all sand and gravel products, rood gravel, filtered and fill sand, all areas dallverad, 394-0042._______________ Wood^ool-Coke-Fuel 77 SEASON HARDWOOD, Will deliver, 391-1704 3085 So. Lapur Rd., Pontiac. ___________________ Pets-Hunting Dog* 79 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, E5TEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 -A CHOICE MONGREL, large pups. Free. 682-7767. -A POODLE GROOMING, toy stud. service and puppies. FE 4-6438. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, where axperlenca and natural talents abound for the best In Poodle Grooming. Mon., Tuas.. Wad. from 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Thurs. through Sun. 9 a.m.-IO p.m. 335-5259 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shop-herd puppies, 9 weeks old, $50 each, 693-6563._____________ AKC mInIaTURE POODLE, chocolate male pup. 363-7606. SCHNAUZER AKC REGISTERED pudles, ^8 wuks, white and apricot, $50 ond up. 628-2161.__________________ ALL BLACK GERMAN Shephtrd puppy with papers. $75. 33M982. BASSET BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE^ BLOND KOCK-A-POO, /VIALE. 332-2542. _________ OARLINO KITTENS, fru to good homa, FE 5-0061. DOBERMAN PUP, FEMALE, black and tan. 682-1204. FOR SALE SOME Walker fox dogs, soma for $35 each and $50 each and 1 for $100. Guaranteed Walker Fox Dogs. Also will buy foxes, $5 each. OR 3-2595. _______ GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIES, months, excollani peti, show or hunting dogi. 623-0241. ng dogt._____ GERAKAN SHEPHERD PUPS for Mie, $1S. Born Thanksgiving, 3461 Baldwin Rd., GlngallvTlIa; phona 39M 633. ________ GERMAN WIREHAIRED PCiiNTfeR puppies, exc, show and field quality. FE 5-7296. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Wt beauties, stud service. UL 2-I6S7. Lira MANk CATS, thoroughbreds. Call UL ^2618 anytime after 4, or anytime on Saturday and Sunday. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, WS buy complato iittari. 851-0072.__ i>ARt SHEPHERD AND Malamufa pup, iVWurtoM, good with ehlidrtn. Fru to good home. 47^ S54A Call bofort U ar after $ Piifl- _____ Fciipic p_upjHu, I _D GE06AAN SHEPHfeRb ^^Tat, no ptpori, $25 oa. 635- FUREilillb SfeAL POINT Slajljaia kitten, $ weeks old, $15. 343-0294. PUPPY SALE $10 to $25 off By Dick Turner Tlrat>AMte>Traick 1.25 X 14 TIRES. ___ 33^5321. RfPAlJt, MOUNT,~ind bsltnc4 Mag and chroma whula. New and UMd whula. MARKET T|RC im Orchard Lakt Rd., Ktago. U$«0 StiOW TTAifirrp'irrprforn and Country, 7:75-15. Ml 4-M94. AMtci SBiTflcB — l>»|Hilr 93 MOTORS FACTORY R ■ B U I L f, Wt, frucki, m up. Hlon ----- ------.-.i-.- • i^orcyclBi Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles & Service 14452ELE0RAPH______^jyi02 SUZUKI CYCLES,“Sb CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-blkea, cycle accassorlas. Taka M-59 la W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd., left end follow signa to DAWSON'5 SALES TIP5ICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Boats-Acceisorles I7>/1' SEAVILLB, FIBER glass boat, trftllGr. 6S h.p.a Mercury motor and accGAtoriet. Llko n»w. hlA-2224.__ Chrysler and Johnson Boots and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. • ISM H NiA ■« TM. !.» UI. M. on "Name one quality that suggests he might get some-' where? How about brass?” 79 PUPPIES, MIXED SHEEP DOO and Melamute, $15 to $30 eacn. i female fox terrier, 1 year old, $25. FE 6-2659._________________ SEX MIXED, pups for sale, mother AKC Malemute, father didn't leave name, 674-4265. WIREHAIRED TERRIERS, AKC, healthy, rough and tumble pets. Terms. 628-3927. _______ Yorkshire terriers, akc, 6 wks., $125, 451-5327, 739-2244. Auction Sales 80 B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY .. ..7:00 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY ___7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY -----2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and pariSy naw and usad$ rentals. Jacks# Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 I^HospItal Rd., Union Lake EM J- TYLER'S AUCTION 6959 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 673-9534 TURN YOUR UNWANTED Items Into cash, bring tbem to Hall's Auction, 693-1871. Livestock 83 4 YEAR OLD Chestnut quarter horse mare, wilting to sell reasonable, moving out of town. 363-5366. GRADE PALOMINO STUD colt, months old, very gentle. Make reasonable offer. OR >6988. Just the thing to move the snow, Bolens tractors, from 7 h.p. to 14 h.p., snow blades to fit. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 or 625-2516 CLARKSTON MU$T SELL 2 WELL trained horses boarded at Stoney Acres Ranch, 835 Hummer Lake Rd., Oxford 628>9891. Meats 83-A A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Freezer wrapped. We cure and smoka meats. Call FE 2-6155.__________ ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Homa dressed meats. A side or a slice for your table or freezer. Cut and wrapped before you. Give us a call for price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo PL 2-2941. Open ' days a week._____________________ Hay>Grain-Feed 84 HAY, ALFALFA BROME and Isl and 2nd cutting, no rain. 628-2056. Farm Produce 86 POTATOES, BRING CONTAINERS. 335 W. Sllverbell Rd., out Perry. Farm Equipment 87 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR-cycles and farm toys, also Homelite Chain saws, and snowmobiles. John Deere parts galore. Davis Machinery Co. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. JOHN DEERE DOZER, new engine, $1,895. 15 other used dozers. Case Backhoe and loader, new tires, $2,295. 10 Late model Case, John Dure Fords and Internationals. All kinds of other tractors, will trade-for what have you. Clarks Tractors, I milt E. of Fenton. 629-9376. SNOW BROOM, COMPLETE tor Ford Tractor, sell or trade for Hammer Knife Mower or 7 887-4867. _____________ SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws il Mac IS with 15" bar and chain Regular Price, $129.95 Sale Price $109.95 KING BROS. Tnml Trailers 88 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and slupers. ; stwl frame. Tour-a-home cammi Lynx covers and tiaepars. Parts and accessories. Baldwin at Coigafa 135-0634 TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 674-3163 4820 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES MOTOR HOME FOR RENT, reasonable rates to AAA Insured 363-2088. TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5853 TRAVEL RENTALS FOR Florida vacations, Fowler, 363-6613. WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Ruse and Draw-tite hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crut Fana-Streamllna Skamper-Pleasure Matas truck Campers 6 Used Travel Trailers and Camp-aps MUST GO—at Year-end Prices, Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly______ME 4-6771 TRAILERS—CAMPERS— COVERS, Goodell Treller Sain, 3200 ~ Rochester Rd., 852-4550. Mobile Homes 89 1 ONLY: 12x40 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 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, take over payments. $500 down 332-1657. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 12x60 NEW MOON I'/z years old. front and rear bedroom, un-furnished except appliances, set up In new park with skirting shed, $4,200. FE 8-0919. and 92 95 97 1967 15'/!' SILVERLINE 1-0 with trailer, 81,995. Kar's Boats & Motors, 693-1600. GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-cerft boats, Gumman Csnu, Ray Green* Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evinruda Motors, Pamco Trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd, to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPS I CO L,M7Tong box, V-8 :k, ■ " ' ■ ‘ stick excellent Tni, DUX, ) n d 1111 (-4909. 6—700-15 5—700-17 2-825-15 $-950-16.5 1-750-16 M.S. FE 8-0900 1965 FORD 1 TON Wrecker, 6 cylinder, 4-speed transmission, ax-cellent condition. 349-2900. JEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP JEEP PICKUP 1967 V8, power steering, snow plow, buster, push bumur, A-l condition. Ml 2-7245, Bob Adams. Several New and Used FOROS-JEEPS-BRONCOS Ready to go with SNOW PLOWS FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 4-5101 Ll 3-2030 New aiidU^I^ Rademacher., Chevy-Olds ' On us 10 at M15 '•£ “ CLARK»TON , ^ Over 75 Othar Can ”1”-to Select FromI 1964 TaMPIST OTO 1 dggr be with VI, automatic power i tng ................. comtortron air eondllMnlna. .It#* ^ 1964 OLO$ Dynamic 1$ 4 door udeg,, i /with autsmstlc, power *tocrtm**t 1966 FORD LTD 4 dwr IwrdMp, Wllh va, automatic power MccriM, braktt, air condlllanlng .Ildfl impsia 2 doer herdtop utomalle, power siu/-alr condlllonlne,..$20W 1.967 OLDI 442 2 dear hardtop with VI, automatic, powtr aturlnf’ brakes, and vinyl top ..ISWl 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 door. With V», automatic, power aturlra Only .................. un 1968 BUICK Elactr* 225 ■UtomellC. 1947 CHEVY with va, automal Ing, brakts. lln* liras, radio, haatar, only i 1968 OLDS 98 2 door hardtop, with 9 full power and comtortron oir k conditioning ..................$$#• " 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 doer hardtop wllh VI, autometlc power slnrlng brakts, air condltion-Ing ......................... $2685 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 deoTn hardtop, wllh V8, tutomalle, powfkj. steering, braku ............. 1942 CADILLAC C6UPE^^ ^e " VKS, ’ 44,000 milts, Intarlor Ilk* new.t Ivory color, air, 8695. Privet* 262-3732. ______________ 1964 (:adTllac Sedan DoVllle, full power, factory air condltlonliia .. sharp as a tack. Only $1W 4ull-prlct. Just $1$$ down end $$3.#. j per month. One yur warranty- JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD - 630 Oakland_______________FE $-410^’., CHEVY: when YOU boy MARKET TIRE give It a Iru Mfaty check. 2635 Orchard Lek* Rd. Keego.______________ I960 CHEVY, 5125 CUh, 6612 William Lake Rd., Waterlord. ______________ 1961 CHEVY Wagon - Real good transpdrtatlon $195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester_______________651-7000 1962 CHEVY 5$ 327, 350 h.p., mttol Hake paint, bast oner, EL 6-3511. Auto Iniurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancsilad & Rafusadl ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn__FE 4-3535 CHEVY EL CAMINOS and Mallbuf wanted, alt modeltp top dollar, call now, 64^7945. __________ Foreign Cor* 105 1964 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 4 door, black with red Interior. 30 miles per gal. Full price $379.12, wukly payments $3.12. Call King, 681-0802. 1965 VW, GOOD CONDITION — 682-8361. 196^ VW, excellent condition, 24,000 miles, radio, 332-5033. AL HANOUTE Chayrolel Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1963 CHEVY 2-Door with radio, haatar, on* owner only— $395 BILL FOX. CHEVROLET Rochester______________651-700e MILOSCH ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Corvair 2door 4-tpeed, radio, whitewalls, $595. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY ^2e41. _______ CHEVY 1963 IMPALA Convertible, with 1947 angina, and rabullt auto^ transmission, new tires, exc. con-. ditlon, 1460, 679-0991.__■ ONE GIRL OWNER, 1966 VW, 1300, sunrool. radio, whit* walls, new snow and front tiru, axe. oend. Also 1960 Comet, 6938117.______________ 1967 VW, BEIGE, sunroof, tap* player, gas heater, $1500, Ml 0939. 1967 VW SQUARE BACK sunroof, $1,595. 646-3796. 1968 MGB, WIRES, Blaupunkt, AM-FM SW, extras. 9,000 ml., $2650. 651-6390 after 6. ______ 1968 RED VW, under 12,000 miles, like new. $1650. Call aft. 6 p.m 626-0670. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO GET A HOT DEAL BillGoll'ingVW 1963 VW Sedon Golf blue with white leatherett* Interior, radio, w h 11 * w a IT mechanically excellent. $795 1963 VW Sedan Pearl White, red leatheratt* terlor. European model. $775 1962 VW Sedan Diamond CharcoaL optional leatherette interior. AM-FM radio, new rubber. $595 1963 VW Wagan Deluxe, sliding roof, AM-FM radio. 9 passenger. $895 Bill Golling VW Inc. Off Maple Rd. (15 Milt Rd.) Across From Ben Airport roy Ml 2-6900 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER ha greater Bloomfleld-Pontlac a. FE 84531 TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVE. New and U*ed !^r* 106 WIDOW SELLING HUSBAND'S 1962 Buick 2 door hard-top LaSsbra, premium tires, extra sharp condition, $600. Can be sun on ramp back of 288 Ravin* Rd., Blrm-Ingham 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Hardtop. Air and full power, $39 down, payments of $ia.65. Full price $1995. Cali Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward ____Birmingham 1966 Buick Riviera Factory air conditioned. Cold with black vinyl roof and mafehino interior. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1967 BUICK BLECfftA 22$, fower, excellent coiidltlon, priv — call 674-4224- or 334-3505. late MoBbl CAOUt^ci ON HAND AT ALL TIMtS lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1900 Wide Track Dr. FS 3-7021 condition. 1964 CADILLAC convartlblel with buullful candy apple red finish, white fob and all vynit* leather In. terlor, full povfdr and factory air condltlonmga. New Year special only $1488 full price with lust 8181 down, $57.49 par month. Spotittt condition and on* year warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. FB 5-4101 VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1962 Plymouth Valiant Sedan 6 cylinder, automatic. Push button 1 radio, vln<’l Interior, Immaculato (would yoL believe 20,000 actual miles). Drive carafru. $545 1964 Rambler American 2 door, standard shift, radta, haatar. Excellent trsnaportatlon. $425 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon Good body, excallant machanleal . condition. „• $499 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon 6 cylinder automatic. Radtov heater, low mileage. On* owner. New car trade. . $799 1965 Ambassador Custom. ... 4-door. Striking two ton* platinum body wllh black top and black Intarlor. Loaded. Air—power stoer-Ing, braku, radio, heater whitewall liras. _ LUXURY - ECONOMY AND BEAUTY $1199 1966 (396) Chevelle Convertible 4 spaed. Black vinyl buckets, Naw tires. Low miles. Azttc goto with black top. Sharp. $1299 1968 Rebel 2 door hardtop. 6 cyllndtr/ automatic, radio and heater. Black vinyl top, avacado groan body with matching grtan plaid liv-terlor. Full factory warrentyc Hurry. $1988 1967 Ambassador Custom 2 door hardtop. Power, automalle. One owner. , $1599 1968 Javelin SST Hardtop. Factory official car. Loaded with extras. Vinyl top, automatic, powtr. Many other ex-, tras. $2296 '69 Ambassacior . Automatic Air Condition Power steeringr Power Brakes ‘ 200 HP V-$ regular fuel anglne, Heavy duty radiator and fan. Full safety aquliiment, Faclery ruif proofing. All tax**, llcanie, tlm, dallverad. All Toxes License and Title DELIVERED $3048.16 Village ^ Ranobler' 666 South Woodward .. BIRMINGHAM i Ml 64900 .\ \ i.O^io THip PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1960 Nm» fMl liMi Cin 1M 1968 CORVmt Hardtop 417 4 mmM, iwkw rtwln#, la«- t«ry aHIcM BILl FOX CHFVROIET Rothatfar tiMOW .......... a«rtomatlc trana- '%Mhn, Moor hardlop AAonia. No mway doMi. LUCKY AUTO 'era5^..r whhtwalla. Must appro- data. Aa low at *l» . orjrour oM car down. „. ..... Call Mr. Parks cradll maitaaar at Ml 4-7J00. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. woodward Birmingham IMS CORVAIR MONZA convartibla. ^Ivar Mua with black too. Black vinyl Tntarlor, bud*t * • •! s utwatle Irantmlulon. Radio liMtar, whitawi " dua . H.U. Cal) King ... tires. Balance VV^j^y^^aymenls tifai tHivBoiSrTMPAiA ' hardt^ automatic, radio haater, power brakes and steer Union Lake, CM >4155. 1966 CHEVY 4-Door Like new condition throughoutl only - $1195 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loeded with power and equipment Including air 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS Over 23 to Select From From 106 New wrt Utjrf Core mf fSfib, aOYSMWICT^ wt, eL - - New and Used Core 106 iiM7 MTjiYANO FA^ACK. llT^, ^ijraM^i^cenolllon. Drafted. tl,4Mi, 1*47 MUSTANG, DARlTlCClE, M l set Engine, white sidewalls, radio and hMter, tl.»S. Ul I-IMS attar 4;00 p.m. _____;____ 1967 Ford Fairlane 1 door hardtop. Red and ready $1495, I744IMS. $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet Transportation SPECIALS " WHY PRICED SO LOW ? IM4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door Power steerliKi and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner car. Like new. Full price $4S3.27. Weekly payments tS.44. Call King at MI4ML 1967 OLDS Delta 88 Holiday coupe, ----r cor $2195 _______ ...... with full power. Including air conditioning. Only,^ 1966 OLDS Toronado »rt coupe, showroom new con- SI995 TAYLOR 1966 Chevy MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1W5 Chrysler 300 — 2-door hardtop, green with black top. black interior, buckets, automattc, power steering and brakes. Radio, whitewalls. $I4SS. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2 DODGE, WIPES car, 318 V-8, double power, auto., radio, $595 firm, 332-2227. Suburban Olds MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Chevy Stick, V-8, radio whitewalls, blua with black interior, $l,«95. 67? M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.__________________ 1947 CHEVY_ 4-DOOR. Air con- SpOft Coupe ......................... $1595 CHEVY 4-DOOR. Air ditlonisd. Power steering and brakes. Radio and haater. S39 down, payments of 511,92. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham '63 98 Holiday Hardtop 2-door ________ $695 '61 Buick Special 4-door, V-8 ........... $395 '66 Toronado Deluxe 2-door .... $2395 '66 Buick 225 Hardtop, Air ......... $1995 '67 98 Luxury Sedan. Air ........... $2695 '67 Cutlass Sport Coupe .......... $1995 '66 Cutlass 1967 Chevy wHh Caprice Wagon turquoise finish, turquolsa irqu vinyl biteflor, and V8, aulornatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, deluxe luggage rack, many other extras. Only — $2495 Matthews- Hargreaves -,*31 Oakland Ava. MILOSCH tHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '67 Olds Visto Wagon. Air ......... $2595 '68 Mercury Porklone. Air ....... $ave '66 Delta ' Hardtop ............ $1595 '68 98 Holiday Hardtop ............. $ave '66 98 Luxury Sedan. Air ......... $1995 '65 Plymouth 4-door. Air ......... $995 '65 Buick Hardtop ............ $1395 2-YEAR WARRANTY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 19*4 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl Interior, bucket seats, console. V -1 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, and whitewall tires. Balance dua $593.01. Weakly payments $4.4* If-—- Call King at 4lf-0002. 1964 Falcon 4 door sedan with VI, automatic, power steering Only— $795 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 623-0900 1948 FORD GALAXIE sport coupel with V8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black Interior. Can't be told from brand new, New Year special only $2388 full prica. Just $188 down, 50,000 milt new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1944 FALCON STATION Wagon, good condition, engine over hauled last year. Call 424-5825,____________ 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Syncro-trans. Radio and heater, white-walls. No $ down, payments of $5.92. Full price $495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham 1965 MUSTANG Fastback 4 on the floor, looks and runs Ilka new! Only $1195 TOWN 8i COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER IOOAn. Main 451-4220 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Coupe. Automatic and power. As low as $995. No $ down. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham Motor Mali, across Airport____________ n the Troy from Berz 642-8400 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, double power, 352 engine. An Ideal second car. 681-0603. _________ 1945 COUNTRY SEDAN. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No $ down, payments of $5.44. Fuii price $695. Caii Mr. Parks, credit manager at Mi 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 5. Woodward Birmingham 3966 FORD Custom 2 door, with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautifui Ivy green with matching Interior, New Year special only $1088 full price lust $88 down and $36.13 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 with V8y power steering/ Pniy— $1595 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Wpterford 623-0900 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE I 0 194$ TORINO OT FORD, black ax terlor, red Interior, excellent con. ditlon, power steering, power brekes. cir conditioning. 39* V-6 engine. Aulomellc. $240g. 351-0734. 1940 TORINO herdibp VI, with eutometic, redlo. heeler, power steering, brekes, beeulitui candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't bn told from brand new, New Year special only $2411. Full price, lust $in down, 5IM)0g miles new car warranty, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Mustangs We Got Em Many to Choose From 68-67-66-65S Hardtops-Converts Fastbacks Automatics & Sticks Radio 8i Heaters As Low os $695 For 65 Hardtops Call Mr. Parks Credit manager el Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner MARMADUKE By Andenon and Lcemlng “See, Marmaduke? You’re feeling better already!!’’ New and Used Cart 106 1941 OLDS F-15. Good condition. $300 or make offer. Must sell. Call 473- 4145. attar 4 p.m.______________ CONVERTIBLE, and brakes, s. No rust, $350. New and Ueed Cart 106 1942 OLOS II power sleerini Firestone 500 i 442.9444. 1944 OLOSMOBILE, 2.door hardtop, full power, lust like new. nc money down. LUCKY AUTO OCT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52$ N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1948 FORD BRONCO STATION wagon, V-8 radio, 4 wheel drive, snowplow. 473-7905 after 4._______ 1948 FORD COUNTRY sedan, 10 passenger wagon with V 8 automatic, radio, haater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chrome luggage rack, new car special only — $2488 full price, irand new, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1948 FORD Fairlane fastback with V8, automatic, radio heater, power steering, 50,000 mile new car warranty. New Year special only $2388 full price, lust $l88 down, 3 choose from! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1949 MUSTANG GRANADA, 351 CID, V-4, 8 engine, power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl hardtop. 1948 MUSTANG hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautifui seaside aqua with matching Interior, New Year special only $2388 lull price, lust $188 down and 50,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 door, automatic, new snow tires, excellent condition, $445, Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1964 MERCURY A6ARAUDER Park Lane. 2 door hardtop, black with white vinyl top. Black leather interior. Bucket seats, console, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $481.32, payments weekly $3.79. Call King, 681-1)802. 1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK Wagon, power and automatic. No. $ down, payments of $5.44. Full price $695. (.all Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_____Birmingham 1966 MERCURY COMET, Caliente Convertible, V-8, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, best offer over $1200. 338-3737. 1967 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power and automatic transmission. $39 down, payments of $14.92. Full price $1795. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5, Woodward______Birmingham all 1969 COUGAR, RADIO, heater, dou ble power, vinyl root, less than 2,000 miles, owner transferred overseas, must sell. $2,900. Call 682- BEST OLDSMOBILE BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland 332-8101 CLEARANCE SPECIALS WHY PRICED SO LOW ? NEW YEAR SPECIALS 1967 Olds Luxury Sedan Full Dowar and air. Burgundy with black vinyl roof and matching In- $2695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1960 VALIANT, EX^ELLENf run ning condition, new battery and exhaust system, 8135. 335-3194. 65 PLYMbUTH 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 383 cu. Inch, lots of extras, axe. condition, 624-4308 after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends._______________________ PONTIAC: When you buy MARKET TIRE giva It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd- Keego. 1959 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1963 Ford, 4 doors, 289-V8, standard shift. MA 4-2449. 1960 PONTIAC, four door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, A-1 Florida Car. $395. 852-4741. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON, double power, 5100. FE 2-5381 after 3 p.m._______ 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0$ down. As low at $395. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport._________________642-8600 LUCKY AUTO New and Uied Care 106 19*3 CATALIN^^P0;[5jr. ^ lion, ntw tlrao. 106 196* OTO 3 sp«9d, 81.495. 152-2141. Atitr 5 ,|».m white vinyl Interior. Pov VILLB 2 door lue with al t Vliiyi iiiiw. iw.. ins, brakes and w ndowt. AM-FM radio. V-O aulomallc. In condition. i^'ing WeekjY|^aymanH 84.76. Easy 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No t dowbn. Full prica $695 As low at 87.50 par weak credit. CALL FE 8-9661 ____ STAR AUTO , f964 CATALiNA CONWRTIBLE. excellent condition, reasonable. UL 2-2077._____ ________________ 1964 PONTIAC OBAND PR 1995. "O" DOWN, payments 18.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS. Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. ______ 1964 Bonneville, air conditioning. 8850. FE g.3145._________________1 1964 FOUR DOOR Pontiac Catalina, j^act randltlon, power, extras. 19*5 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, spotless, $1,050. Opdyka________________ 338-9238 I96S-1966-1967 GTO'I. As low as $1295. Real sharp. Soma with power. Soma automatic, soma stick shift. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at *42-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC Sfflr.-'o.'ssr'':' o7bi.t Ot».r. 94)2. saats, console, power slaaring, ai power brakes. 11800. 625-3800. Aft tar 3:30 p.m. _ ___________, ___ m? -PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 9 passtnoir wagon, air, many olhtr axlras. Mutt sail. 681-«6M' .......................... --------- 16,500 1967 ., PONTIAC CATALINA, mllai, like new. *5I-«3I7. .... 1M7 PONTIAC FiREBIRD, axcallini condition, 12,000. 673-OWL ________ 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, conditioning and full power, be purchased with $100 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1086 or FE 3-7854 1968 FIREBIRD 350 hardtop automatic, double power, vinyl top, axe. cond., sacrifice. 682-1904. 1968 LeMANS, 18,000 miles, ^V-8, auto., 12400; 1963 Dart $100; child's safety car siat, $15. Call 335-9176 attar 6 p.m. mi CATALINA, 4 door hardlop, Cordova. Many extras $2650, 673- 0494, aftarnoons._____________ 1968 PONTIAC CATALIKA, 2 door hardtop, double power, 82,400. 334-5788 or 332-2843. _____ WE HAVE Most cart and trucks, '60 to '66 — $49 up. 2335 Dixia-Economy Cart. FE 4-2131 New and Used Care 106 WHOLESALE IPi^LI 1961 Calallna hardtop eouB# ... 1945 Imoa a ConvtrflW# ....... 1966 ;alallna 4-door hardtop ., aiallna 2-door ... . ■. ■. lonnevlllt f^r hardtop lonnavliia Moor ............. 1966 „______ J 1967 Ttmpeil 4-door 1966 Calallna 2 Ntwt, OKntfltwn ||1S-WJR> IjnnytWt incort •iW-JWm, iwwMtt, Cl^ Tii **Wirnrf*'*“**‘ »iS*-WHNi Tom Coitmtn ... Ntwi, Jneert itiSS-WJR. Ntwi llill-WJll. focut Sotort lliSO—WJR. Ntwi _ . v5wi. AU-Stor Ptrtdi ■Mull , , llilS-WJR. Sport* "t wK «sa ««• If* WBONBSDAV MORNINO lllO-WJR. MUIIC HoH WWJ. Ntwi wcaA (4) C - Carol DuvaU (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 (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Eklge 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) Boy From Hickory Street (2) C — Linkletter Variaty ^^ivpf te 9fUtlRM 9viilp ACROas 1 Boft-flnn«fl flih' TComRtopRM ISArtUcial trout fly 14Klud^ U Formal procMMhm UCyUndriool ITTurfipodo (^lo-Ir.) I Flowari 181 10 Bitter vetch 21 Doctrine 22 Frigid 26PoHeselvo itinlie SlHeUI 82 Diamond — 33 Hawaiian pepper SIQognizanee SSBefoto 36 Tear STEpoehal 11 Apportion fiiirrinr^ 18 Biblical MH 67M2n!llant»P*f*r>’^ ZlSmaUWee DOWN 1 PereolatM 2 Aslan lake 3 Italian coin ■ Lamented 22 Pastry 23 Above 24 Soviet rim 26 Weary 28 Solicitude 38 Malign looker 40 Beverage 42 Begin 44 Fixed look 45 Two-edged ■word 46 Russian river 47 Donated 40 Artistic strewing SOAcroas (prefix; var.) Slbiential 5 Of greater ago .20 Oroedy being 6 Bom 30 Snoozes 88 Tons (ab.) cle 54Vahicli 4: 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: “Lure of the Wilderness” (1952) Jeffrey Hunter, Jean Peters, Walter Brenntoi, Tom Tully, Jack Elam (50) Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “French Canada to Lake Superior” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers r- 2 5“ 4 6 r“ 7 r 4" nr rr IT is 14 nr 16 17 16 16 sr 21 2T 24 W 26 a Sir ST ■ U m » 3T 41 43T 46 46 4T 46 4T ST BT 62 BT U 65~ 66 67 66 7 A Look at TV NET Experiment Starts By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Natlonal Educational Television launched, with a marked lack of fireworks, an experimental venture that might be called a part-time network For the next six months, under substantial grants from the Ford Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting plus reduced rates by the tele phone company, NET will brbadcast simultaneously to some 130 stations for two hours on five nights a week. ★ ★ ★ NET, with its Ford Founda tion grant, has been sending programs on these stations on a once-a-week basis since last season. 'The expended project started Monday night with a discussion program taped in Hong Kong involving four journalists analyzing the situation in Southeast Asia. Discussion sho^s are common on television these days. and more to the poim was the second hour, a filrn showing two prime-time newi shOWi;; CBS has long turned over. g Tuesday night hour to ite iwwil division, and this season the 10^ 11 p.m. period consliti of a magazine-format show called “60 Minutes” every other week. ★ ★ 4 . Now NBC has come aloni with its new monthly magazbw* format show called “First TUei-day” and dropped It into a time period in direct conflict. NBC’l however, is a two-hour show, preempting its feature movie rerun. Viewers who catch the NBC premiere tonight will find an interview with Dr. Philip Blal-berg, the survivor of an early heart transplant, and another with Rita Hayworth. CBS at about the same time will have Otto Skorzeny, an SS colonel under Hitler, telling how he engineered the escape of Benito Mussolini from Italian protective custody in 1943. There will also be an interview with Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew. WASHING-TON (AP) - The Post Office announced today a special program to give hard core unemployed a chance at 60 positions in the Boston Post Office. Recruiting for the trainee program begins this week and is being handled by Action for Boston (^immunity Development, a social improvement organization. ★ ★ ★ The first group of 15 trainees is scheduled to be hired on Feb. 8. 'Three additional groups of 15 will be appointed at biweekly intervals, the department said. Trainees will begin at $2.51 an hour and will be encouraged to take the Civil Service test leading to career positions at higher levels. ★ 4 4 'Trainees will get on-job instruction and also will be required to take two hours of basic education in daily classes sponsored by the Boston‘organization. «I»-WWJ, Morrlt CwlMn liW-WJR, NlWl liljMWJ*, lunnvildi. Muile " a Houm ClWNil CMirM Rilrlck WJSr*# f^ww«» WRON, Niwi, Jirry Whit lltliwS^JR, Niwi, KlIlhM- WMlSTfim ZkiNr WBONISOAV AmriRIWON |i® .. Mini Smtiihm ■ -.. RM Rom ihur link 0*N«l Ailwr AapShon Post Office Has Plan for Boston Jobless Harry Richman wrote enthusiastically from California to the Stan Garfinkels about the astronauts: “To think, they went around the moon. I can’t walk upstairs without getting a nosebleed.” Dead Hero's Fund Goes Over ^32,000 ST. LOUIS (AP) - A fund for the widow and children of Raymond J. Sansoucie, an automobile worker killed while ebasing a purse snatcher, has passed the $32,000 mark. The St. Louis Grand Jury Association reported Monday individual ’contributions ranged from two quarters from a 19-year-old to several $500 donations. 4 4 4 Sansoucie, 30, pursued a youthful purse snatcher he saw attack, an elderly widow New Year’s Eve, and he was shot fatally. He and his wife jluth, 24, had four children with another one on the way. Coach a Success -Nof on Campus ITHACA, n;Y. (AP) - In a way| C!oach Jim Butterfleld had «n tndefeatad football season Hii Ithaqa College team had a S-6 record, but the team in near< by Attica State Prisui-using his playbooks-Hswept all ten of its games. Barbra and Her Husband Have Marriage Problems By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Barbra Streisand and her husband, Elliot Gould, are having marriage problems. The problems are personal and neither will discuss them. But they’re farther apart now than the mere mileage that separates them. Barbra’s in Hollywood filming ‘On a Clear Day” and Gould’s here rehearsing the Murray Schisgal play, “A Way of Life.” This is the second time in a year that storm 1 warnings have been hoisted. The first time, all was straightened out. Friends hope all will be mended again. For ’69 should be a gigantic year for Barbra. Besides being in the Oscar sweepstakes, she’s expected to open the new Las Vegas International Hotel in August at the biggest salary in history, $1 million in 4 weeks. (The deal’s set; all she has to do is say “Yes.”) 4 4 4 While Sen. Teddy Kennedy’s in the news, James A. Farley an incurable optimist at 80, says, “The Democrats could come back into power in four years. In fact, if the Kennedy and McCarthy factions had got together, they could have elected Humphrey.” The tall, erect, white-haired. Coke-sipping expostmaster general isn’t accepting that Richard Nixon is going to be president for eight years. WILSON starving Biafrans caught in a power struggle. HEART OF PROGRAM The program was raggedly edited and indifferently filmed. It included interviews with leaders of Biafra explaining their war for self-determination and thin long interviews with Nigerian leaders propounding their views. But the heart of the program was the material showing small children, so thin that every bone showed, and resigned and frightened older people. 4 4 4 j Representatives of church groups explained with frustration. 'Their inability to provide enough food for refugees and dislocated families—one skimpy meal a day was the limit. TTie first drama of the week comes along 'Thursday night—' 9-10 EST—with a production ofj “'The Tin Whistle” taped by a NET affiliate in Pittsburgh. SHOWMANSHIP NEEDED Educational stations are high-minded, worthy and concerned, but it does seem that a little showmanship in programming would help. Commercial network viewers have a legitimate gripe about the timing of television’s only Exiles From Cuba Get Yule Gifts MIAMI (AP) — Twenty-six children aboard Monday’s Freedom Flight from Cuba to Miami were presented dolls and toy cars in honor of the traditional Christmas ceiebratiem in Cuba. Exiles living here presented the gifts at a ceremony at Freedom Gate, the port of entry for 135,511 Cubans who have arrived aboard the flights. Frank G. Wangeman, general manager of the Waldorf-Astoria, and Tom Kane, the manager, had a difference of opinion. Kane is stepping out, into another hotel executive position. Frank Banks, resident manager of the St. Regis-Sheraton, is hecoming the Waldorf manager. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Secret Stuff; A photographer who has a huge collection of colorful Jackie Onassis pictures dating back to the White House is being urged to publish them, now that there are no holds on him, and since they are no longer jp tiie same social circles. He’8 resisting — but the money offered is very tempting . . . Lee Marvin may be one of the stars at the big pre-inauguration bash in Washington. ’There’s battling backstage at a forthcoming B’way show; the director’s taking big scenes from one featured player and giving ’em to another . . . Diana Dors’ll resume her career so she can pay off a stack of debts . . .It’s costing Bernadette Peters star of the new off-B’way hit, “Dames at Sea” — $240 a month in cab fare from her home in Yonkers to the theater far downtown . . . Philadelphia baseball star Richie Allen signed a recording contract, as a singer. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Paula Stewart filed for divorce Monday from comedian Jack Garter, her husband of seven years. Miss Stewart, 33, asked the Superior Court to grant her custody of their son, Michael, 2; to divide community property; and to order the 45-year-old Carter to provide reasonable support. 4 4 4 They were married in Miami Beach, Fla., on March 30, 1961, and separated last April 19, she said. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Mike Forrest heard of a fellow in a small town who wanted to teach his dog to bark at strangers but couldn’t find.any. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays the airlines have so many different kinds of aircraft that you can fly on anything but schedule.—Evan Esar. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Women deserve to have more than 12 years between 28 and 40.” — James Thurber. EA^’S PEARLS: Air conditioners, unlike oysters, are most popular in months without an R. At El Morocco, as New Year’s was dawning, a fellow asked me, “Would you do me a favor? Would you print who I saw here tonight?” ... “Sure. Who did you see here tonight? . . . “That’s what I want to knoW. Who did I see here tonight?” That’s earl, brother. (ei*lliliin-Hill sundleim oWlOMUFULLYTItTTOUS HIA8IN0 • OUITOM MUtURI YOUR MIUnrOIMRROVtYOUR URMRIYARDINO • lYlOUtlMDt • ROINYAL • etlRlb-ranoRiPYioRi riYTiD *ALL HURIRQ AIDS SIRVIOlO A RIMIRIO • BATTIRIIII AOOlSSORin A CUtYOM MOLDS • OUARARTHD nos. B. APPLETON CIRTIPIEDiYSQCimOF HIARINO AID AUOIOLOOIST8 AfMRAir fMttiM CAawAf ^Cumurf CALL 332-3052 MAIN FLOOR * RIKIR RLDQ. 88 W. HURON, PONTIAO Sherriff-Goslin G>. Pontiac'i OidMt R«ofing and Siding Company 332-5231 Free Estimates ftgfOMfgMMMtMfMOMNMOtOiMMMtOtOtj t DRUM LESSONS I Pontiac Music A Sound | !-ll60| 13101 West Huron 882-|■^wm vesMws • nuaMmiu. Comic's Wife Seeks Divorce NU-SASH Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES CALL 338-4036 S^NSURE NOW! ^ Auto—Life—Home m Call Ken Mohiman ■ 682-3490 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NationwMi Muluil Innirinoi Cl. NiliinwMt Muhiil Flrt Int. Cl. Nitionwidi LHi Imurimt Ol. Mrnii OWei-Cilunkui, Ohli Mrnii OWet -J Do U Hdve the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-07Q0 Don’t Move.. • IMPROVE! lerusmtSH \youRSAsmm As Low As Per Week Hora'o more room for the kids ... or a bright now, cloan and comfortoblo room for family rocroation or ontortaining. Lot us as* slat you in your homo boautification. ADD-A-ROOM NOWI Lat ui oiilit you In planning o bright now and mod-om room for your growing family, Thoro oro many now idooi and wo uio only tho finoit motorioli and craft-manihip. PER MORTH KnrftUiig In itfodonUMtlm... KITONENS • DOHMERS b OARAQCS • ROOFINO lAVESTROUOHINa • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING FntPInnbtg... Fr*m KiilmaMa... OteoraUr Stniea_ DAYS ... NIOHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL /rtiiff _____ 1082 Wift Muroii tt. UH00UOn 2 0L(KK8 WIST OF TELEORAPH ffonshrudion ffa p| 4.Mf f, ’ \«mber Pontiac Area Chamber of ComiflMrci -F THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1969 rofe Finds No Evidence From Outer Space WASHINGTON (AP) - A se-fcwt report on an Air Force-fi nanced investigatlcm of flying ,ilucer8 win say there is no iclentiflc evidence to indicate *' U'-. ^ that these unidentified flying ob jects are spaceships from anotb ' tf world. Vi’ ".! - inftormed sources told the As-!‘ sociated Press that this will be .. the primary thrust of the close-ly-guarded report on a two-year ► - stirfy by a team of nongovern ment scientists. ★ w * y~ The sources said the report will not claim that the studys ' produced proof that UFOs are not manned surveillance craft ; from outer space. “You can’i ■ prove a negative,” the sources said. j- Neither, they said, will it question the possibility that in ; telligent life exists beyond the ei^. Instead, it will emphasize ?/I- that the investigation uncovered no scientific evidence to support contentions by various individu-, al scientists and private organi- zations that flying saucers are •: v^sitws from a distant planet, r '. A* TEAM EFFORT :> *1116 study, financed by a $500,000 grant from the Air Force, was made by a team of ^ scientists under the direction of pr. Edward U. Condon of the University of Colorado. ; ‘Tight security has been im-t posed on the project from the start, and authorities are still working hard to guard against The upcoming report appears certain to prompt renewed controversy. RELATIONS SEVERED Last May, the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena—a private group that gathers information on flying saucers—charged that the Condon study lacked impartiality. The organization said it had broken relations with the Condon group after what it called 17 months of cooperation. * ★ ★ That same month. Rep. J. Edward Roush, D-Ind., called for p congressional investigation of flying saucers, saying the Con- s 'Siamese' Babies, Mother, 16, Listed as Satisfactory * * * The 1,000-page report has been turned oVer, at the Air Force’s request, to a special ap-(Mraisal committee (d the Nation-id Academy of Sciences, which 'refuses to divulge any information, even the names of committee members.* , Findings of the academy committee are to be attached to the report for simultaneous release by ti>e Air Force, now tentatively scheduled for Friday. copies'LOCKED UP It waS leiarned that the only other copies of the report are locked in a basement at the University of Colorado at Bmilder. Dr, Condon, 65, a physicist and a former chief of the U.S National Bureau of Standards has repeatedly refused to talk about the findings of the project Asked in an interview last February whether the study had made him a believer or disbeliever in the tiieory that flying saucers are spacecraft from other planets, he replied: ‘Tm now getting to be more one way than the other, but I’m not going to tell you what that way is.” OUTSIDE CONSULTANTS Condon’s project staff included a dozen astronomers, phsyi-cists and psychol(^ts. He also enlisted the aid of outside consultants, and contracted with private agencies for some research. . The Air Force commissioned Condon’s study in the face of persistent criticism of its own UFO investigations, begun 20 years ago and still continuing. ★ ir * Critics of the Air Force claim Its studies are biased against the possibility that UFOs are manned surveillance craft from outer space, and accuse it of withholding information that might prove the contention. The Air Force has vigorously denied both accusations. MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Siamese twin boys and their 16-year-old mother were reported in satisfactory condition early today at Mobile General Hospital. * * * The infants, born shortly be fore noon Monday, weighed a total of 10 pounds, 5 ounces. They were joined at the abdomen. * ★ * Dr. Hollis Wiseman, co-director of pediatrics at the hospital said the infants are being cared for in the pediatrics intensive care unit and are being studied for consideration of surfical separation at a later date. don study was floundering in dissension. ★ ★ ★ He apparently referred Condon’s firing of two proj© scientists. Dr. David R. Saunders and Dr. Norman Levine Condon accused the two of “incompetence.” The House Space and Astronautics Committee held a “seminar" on UFOs last Jiily. Ground rules prohibited specific discussion of the Condon project, but Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., asked Dr. James E. McDonald, seniw physicist at the University of Arizona’s Institute of Atmospheric Phsyics, whether more study than the Colorado project was needed. ‘BROADER BASE NEEDED’ “Emphatically yes,” the witness replied. “We need a broader base. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration or the National Science Foundation ought to support some universities to make studies of UFOs. In announcing the Condon project in OctobenU966, Air Force Secretary Harold Brovm said the University of Colorado had been commissioned “to analyze phenomena associated with UFO sightings,” and make recommendations on the Air Force’s methods of investigation and evaluation. He added that the National Academy of Sciences review “will not be part of the investigatioh team, but will provide a further independent check on the scientific validity of the method of investigation.” • CHANCES ARE Your valuable household POSSESSIONS add up to an amount greater than you think . . . Are they fully covered? It costs nothing to review your present policy. 'AUSTIN Agtn«y tSiiteS',:’ : ’“MU! iiiWIiWilitlijiiliillifiA^ .lip r ^ You can say anything you want about the world. You can say it's beyond help. That man is mm einl than good. That you never askedfor the world you got. And you could be right. You can say anything you want about tlx Peace Corps. That it's just do-gooders. That it doesn't help peace. That it hasn't made any difference. The Peace Corps isn't disagreeing. That's not what it's about. The Peace Corps doesn’t shout, "Corm makepeace." Peace doesn't come that easily. It'smmofa separate peace. Maybe yours. No banners. No bands. No medals. Tlx Peace Corps might be for you if you could enjoy feeding children. Or repairing a tractor. Or teaching birth control. Or building a uhoolhouse. Even if no oix ends up using it. {Don’t think it hasn't happerxd.) 7 'he Peace Corps has no delusions of grandacr. Ask any-oix who’s been in it. But there are enough people who cmm out of tlx Peace Corps tcith things they'le learned tiv) can't fotget. Good things. There an mm ways than you can find to Ixlp tlx uorld. Tlx Peace Corps is just cnx u ay. It's fir someone u ho would rat her do something. Anything. Instead of nothing. It cmM be your way. Write the Reace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525 □ Please send me information. □ Please send me an application. ',V C.ly. _Zip Code, I Published as a public service In cboperelion with The Advertising I Council and the Inicrnational Nawapaper Advertlalng Executlvat; J Hie Pontiac Press Zwtzh Over To A More lateresting Mottoy-Browiog Plan Switch Your Saviags To Pontiac State Where You Set CONTINUOUS INTEREST WITH A LOW INITIAL DEPOSIT AND WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEDES At The Start Sf An Interest Period Pat Your Savings In A “TIME SAVINBS PASSBOOK AGGODNT” Withdrawal Privileges You con withdraw all or any part of th* account without notice during the firbt 10 days of any quarter (Jonuory-April-July-Oclober) if the amount withdrawn has been on deposit at least 90 days ... The Interest Added To Your "Time Saving Passbook Account" Can Be Withdnwn Any Time Without Notice. Uw Inttial Deposit Now it takes only a $500 initial deposit and you can add as little as $100 to the account at anytime. ANNUAL INTEREST COMPOUNDED WILL PRODUCE AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF for Funds On Dtpoiil Centinously For 48 Months 5% Continuous Interest This it tho highest annual interest tiny bank can pay by government regulations . . . Interest starts the moment you open your account and is added to your "Time Savings Passbook Account" and compounded quarterly . . . "This Gives You Interest On Interest.’' ANNUAL INTEREST COMPOUNDED WILL PRODUCE AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF F«r Funds On Dsposit Contineusly ter N Menths J If You Want An interest Cheek Eaeh 90 Days W* have 5% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ... Thetn arn 90-day cnrtificatns which con be purchased in amounts of S500 or more and ore automatically renewed for a like period on each maturity data unless otherwise notified .. . Funds may be withdrawn without notice on the maturity dote or 10 days thereafter. AN INTEREST CHECK WILL BE MAILED EACH 90 DAYS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. ’ The Bank On Thm GROW ' fteONVINiENTOPFIOEt MtmlNir PMlaral Oapnit inwranea 0«f|N ^ Dtp«Mli laMratta Bank Th» Weafber U. i. WHthtr luruu ^•rtcait Klurriei, Windy (Oii*iii Pm* t) PONTIAC PRESS V'OL. l J(i PONTIAC, MICHHCXN, 'l l KSDAX , .JANI'Ain 7, l!Kl!» NO. -JH7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 28 PAGES 10c Sirhan Set for Trial Today, but 4th Delay Possible Pontiac Pross Photo by Ron Untcrnahrer From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — The racetrack exercise boy charged with the murder of Sen, Robert F. Kennedy was to go on trial today but there is a possibility the defense will seek a fourth postponment. Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24, a tiny Arab immigrant, was described as eager to face justice seven months after he allegedly shot Sen. Kennedy in the midst of dozens Mrs. Lofnear Cuddles Her New Daughter, Starr Lynn It's Woman's World Par«Mr" of persons at Kennedy’s presidential primary election victory celebration in the /Ambassador Hotel, but Grant B Cooper, one of three defense attorneys, said yesterday it might be in Sirhan’s best interests if the trial were delayed, * ★ The strictest security precautions in the history of American civil courts have been imposed. Sirhan's trial, which could last up to three months, was to take place in a courtroom sealed off by steel doors with three dozen deputies standing guard and searching every member of the public admitted •NOT GUILTY' PLEA Chief defense lawyer Cooper has entered a straight plea of ’ not guilty.” Alter examination by two court-ap-|)ointed psychiatrists, the defen.se did not ctioose to enter the possible plea of innocent by reason of insanity t'ocounsel Emile Zela Berman of New York said bluntly the "principal objective will be to save his life. ” Selection of a jury of 12 regular members and six alternates was scheduled to begin today shortly after Superior Court .Judge Herbert V. Walker raps the court to order. The defense case is expected to be lia.sed in large part on a plea of dimini.shed responsibility” in Sirhan’s mental faculties This could mean that if he is found guilty, Sirhan could be saved from the gas chamber by a provision of California law which recognizes that a person may be legally sane yet not fully responsible for bis actions for Year's 1st Baby It may be a woman’s world after all -at least as far as New Year's babies are concerned. For the fourth year in a row, the first baby born in a Pontiac area hospital— and winner of the First Baby Contest— was a girl. ★ ★ ★ Starr Lynn Lafnear, the 7-pound, .3-ounce daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Lafnear, 699 Blaine, was born just eight seconds after midnight Jan. 1 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She was delivered by Dr. I. B. Posner. Starr Lynn is officially the winner of the contest sponsored by The Pontiac Area Residents Digging Out Pontiac area residents continued digging out today from the heaviest snowfall of the winter. Seven to 10 inches of fresh snow had fallen in downtown F^ontiac by 7 a m. today to clog streets and slow traffic. ★ ★ ★ The weather forecast calls for occasional light snow or snow flurries and windy today with some blowing or drifting of snow. Partial clearing and colder with a low of 6 to 12 degrees is tonight’s prediction,, WARMER TEMPERATURES Party! cloudy, not so cold, with a high of 25 to 31, is the forecast for tomorrow. ...Thursday is expected to be slightly warmer with some snow likely. Morning westl'to northwest winds af 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty at times will diminish tonight and (jecome westerly at five to 12 miles. ★ * ★ Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: today 50, tonight 20 and tomorrow 30. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 21. The thermometer registered 26 a I 12:30 pin. Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. She and her parents are the recipients of numerous gifts presented by area merchants and businessmen. •STATE OF SHOCK’ ‘ I’m still in a state of shock,” said Mrs. Lafnear, 20, who is currently home with her infant celebrity. Lafnear, 26, is employed at Pontiac Motor Division. They have two other children. The Lafnears will receive such items as toys, food and clothing from area merchants. ★ ★ ★ Gifts include $25 to start savings account from the Community National Bank, a $25 savings bond from The Pontiac Press and shoes from Stapp’s Junior Shoe Store, Bill Lewis Junior Bootery and Becker Shoes. Other gifts include dry cleaning certificates from Fox Dry Cleaners and Gresham Cleaners, baby scales from Fitzpatrick Pharmacy, five gallons of milk from Richardson Dairies and a free car wash and polish from Pontiac Retail Store. STILL MORE GIFTS The family al.so received a floral arrangement for Mrs. Lafnear from Pearce Floral Co , a tire from Motor Mart, a spot and stain kit from Spencer’s F'loor Covering, slippers from Todd’s Shoe Store and a ham from Bazley Markets. Other gifts are dinners for two at the Green Parrot, the Chuck Wagon and Fortino’s Steak House, flowers from Jacobsen’s and a case of Carnation milk from Felice Quality Market and Food-land Supermarkets. Also on the gift list are a walker-stroller from Montgomery Ward, a child's silver cup—engraved if desirbd— from Enggass Jewelers, a gift certificate from BobettelShop; imported hooded sweater and booty set from Richards Boys and Girls Wear and a transistor radio from l^dwards. In Today's Press Howe Family Pictures focus on hockey great’s family life — PAGE C-2. UFO Study Air Force scientists find tio evidence of outer space link — , PAGE C-12. ’ XYY Factor sex offender cites extra . ; chromosome in defense—PAGE B-3. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology B-4 Bridge ................... B4 Cmsiword Puzzle .........C-ll Ci'inles B-4 Ed.itorial8 ............. A-6 Markets B-7 Obituaries ...............B-6 Sports . C-1—C-4 liieaters ,........ B-5 TV-Radio Programs .......C-ll I Wilson, Earl C-M Women’s Pages B-1, B-2 ifiwiiiiii. mWiiit. !u* »„ \ t Lebanon Chief Offers to Quit By The Associated Press Premier Abdullah Yafi of Lebanon, under fire since the Israeli commando raid on Beirut International Airport, handed in his resignation today, but a government spokesman said President Charles Helou has not accepted it yet. Meanwhile, France was reported to have cut off delivery of all military etjuipment to Israel, including jet plane spare parts, a move that could cripple the air force that is Israel’s prime strike weapon. ★ ★ ★ A French government spokesman said the embargo was intended as a warning, because Israel’s reprisal attack on the Beirut airport was out of all proportion to the incident which occasioned it. In Beirut, newspapers reported that legislators favor a national coalition to replace 'X^fi and his four-man Cabinet, •who have been severely criticized for the undefended state of the Beirut airport. NASSERITE CONSIDERED The newspapers speculated that a pro-Egyptian former premier, Rashid Karami, might become the next premier. He led the Nasserite revolt against President Camille Chamoun in 1958, when the U S. Marines were called in to help put down civil war, and his appointment might result in a more militant stance toward Israel. i State Farewell DETROIT (AP) - Gov, George Romney bid farewell to Michigan last night with the surprise assertion that parochial schools should pay their way or get out of the business of secular education. He also said incoming Gov. William Milliken, now lieutenant governor, should be given constitutional authority to fill by appointment some 5l major state jobs which now are elective. Romney, who is to resign later this month to become U.S. secretary of housing and urban development, also called for further tax reform, a stepped-up attack on organized crime and new, tougher public employe laws. Related Story, Page A-3 Expressing opposition to massive state aid for parochial and other nonpublic schools, Romney said that if the state cannot adequately support both, "The churches should concentrate on moral and spiritual education.” SKEPTICAL REACTION Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, vicar general of the Archdiocese of Detroit, reacted skeptically to the outgoing governor’s assertions. “Mr. Romney appears to be saying that the way to meet a school financial crisis is to add to public school 315,000 pupils now in private and parochial schools.” * ★ * Speaking of the proposals for state aid to private schools, Romney asserted: “It is urgent to determine whether the initiation of. state aid for private and parochial schools to keep over-all school costs down is anything more than a temporary expedient. “To make private school competition , with public education effective, we would have to go much further down the subsidy road. We would have to increa.se the subsidy to private schools until it almost equalled the support we now give to the public schools. . . . OTHER POINTS "But” he added, “1 don’t believe tax payers will support such a costly system.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) CRASH SCENE—An Allegheny Convair .580 lies upside ap wirephoto down on the Pine Acres golf course, about live miles from crashed late last nigh! while making a landing approach to the Bradford (Pa.) airport. The plane, with 28 persons aboard, Ihe airport Eleven persons were killed Similor to Christmas Eve Tragedy Pennsylvania Air Crash Kills 11 BRADFORD, Pa. (API - For the second time in two weeks, an Allegheny Airlines propjet crashed in bad weather while trying to land at the airport here. Eleven people were killed. Seventeen others, most of them left hanging from their seat belts when the Convair 580 flipped upside down last night, crawled to safety on a snowswept golf course. Included among survivors was Thomas M. Segriccia, 33900 Nine Mile, Farmington, who. was reported in fair condition. A 10-man investigating team from the National Transportation Safety Board, concerned about the ''amazing similarities”' of the two accidents, went to work today to find out what happened. A smilar team has been investigating the Christmas Eve crash of an Allegheny flight eight miles away that killed 20 of 47 persons aboard. REJECTS LINK’ Allegheny Airlines, which has had three fatal plane crashes since it started flying passengers in 1959, said it had no reason to believe there is any link between the two accidents near the 2.100-foot-high Bradford Regional Airport. There are no plans to stop any flights, a spokesman said. The latest crash was Flight 737, which originated in Washington, stopped in Harrisburg and was bound for Erie and Detroit. The first crash was Flight 736, which goes the other way. ' * ★ ★ Both were Convair 580s, both were making instrument landings in snow, both turned over.’ Both had more survivors than dead. Both were coming in after severe winter storms. Neither pilot gave any warnings. Both took place about 8:30 p.m. “There was no panic,” said Sandy Cherico of North East, Pa., a passenger. “It all happened too fast. '‘The ‘nosmoking’ sign had already conie on and the stewardess was checking the seat belts.” •LIKE A HAMMER’ Suddenly, said John Schacke, 16, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., “It felt like someone was slamming the left side with a hammer. We ran into tree limbs, turned ■ over and slid.” Outside, the survivors organized and / went back for those who couldn’t get out. ★ ★ “No one was thinking of themsgives,” said Chet Messervey, 56, of Downington, Pa. “The schSolboys were wonderful. They handled themselves like men. I’m proud of them.” ★ -A- ★ Cherico, a World War II pilot, told Allegheny officials he could think of only two explanations: “The flight chart for the airport is off, or there is somebody in the area with a citizens’ band raditJ I ' operating on the same frequency as the airport.” GOP Offers Plan for County Board By JEAN SAILE The Oakland Plan for restructuring the new 27-man County Board of Supervisors will be presented by Republicans at the board’s first meeting Thursday. As minority party, the 12-member Republican faction hopes its plan will be given study, before any other action is taken. A tentative agenda*' prepared by Democrats.^has slated organization as a topic at*‘the first meeting. The 15-member majority party has suggested condensing the old 28-committee structure of the board to 12. ★ Republican caucus leaders, appearing at a press conference at Bloomfield Township Hall yesterday, pre(5ented a plan which splits the board into four divisions — appointments to the various divisons to be made by the chairman of the board. COMMON COUNCIL The divisions in turn are to elect their own chairman. Two others (suggested: one Republican and one Democrat) will be elected to serve on a common council — the plan’s suggested equivalent to the old ways and means committee. The chairman of the board would Lone Dem Challenges Chairman Picks Any dispute in the Democratic caucus of the new Oakland County Board of Supervisors regarding chairmanship appointments appears to be confined mostly to one man. Former State Sen. Carl O’Brien ,if Pontiac yesterday expressed unhappiness that n^thern Oakland County supervisors had been recommended for only three chairmanships on the reorganized board. O'Brien, who has been recommended for legislative chairman, said he fell George H. Grba and James Mathews, both from Pontiac, should have chairmanships. * ★ ★ Grba said today the chairmanship recommendations were a result of caucus study and he wants to leave them as they are. Grba was one of four men on the powerful committee on com- mittees which made appointment recommendations. NO MATHEWS COMMENT Mathews, while noting that representation lay heavily to the south, said he would not comment. He is the board’s lone black representative. Niles Olson of Lake Orion, also a member of the committee on eom-(Continued on Rage A-2, Col. 4) serve as ex-officio and voting member of each division. The common council would be chaired by the vice chairman ol the board. He would have a tie-breaking vote. ★ * ★ Robert Ratnales, GOP-ncaucus chairman, said the plan had only been completed in time to receive caucus approval Saturday. He said that as yet Democrats as a group had not been inforpjed of it, but that copies were being mailed immediately. I AT THE CONFERENCE With Patnales at the conference were Mary Bawden of Birmingham, chairman of the Republican’s restructurtag c«n* mittee; and developer of the plan; Delos Hamlin, immediate past chairman of the board of supervisors; Mahlon Benson and E, Frank Richardson, both of Waterford, Township; and Paul Kaspar of the Bloomfield-Troy area. “Individual Democrats have t(4d us they think it is a good plan,” Kasiwr (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 3) JS > ' Lj..‘ a—«■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCESDAV. .lANliAHV 7. llMiO Ky Denies He Authored Plan to Split Talks ft®m Our New* * Wire* SAIGON - Vice President Nj^uyen Cao Ky denied today that he is the author of a plan to q>lit the Vietnam peace talks Into three sections, a plan which North Vietnam and the Vietcong are certain to reject. But Ky dljl not deny that the plan wal tinder cmisideration by the Saigon government. Through a spokesman, Ky said that all suggestions made by him or others at Qw Paris talks had been approved in advance by President Nguyen Van Thleu. Reports from Paris said the new plan was being discussed in Saigon by Thieu and South Vietnam’s national security council. These reports said the plan provides: * ★ * • The United States, South Vietnam and North Vietnam would discuss military questions in Paris. • Representatives of Saigon and Hanoi would meet, perhaps on a neutral ship off the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietaam, to discuss relations between the Vietnams. Pay Raise for Nixon Approved by House WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House voted yesterday to pay Richard M. Nixon $200,000 a year as president — double tile pay his predecessor. The Senate seems certain to go along. In debate preceding voice-vote approval of the ^00,000 raise, one member said the presidential pay scale was still “diicken feed” fiu' the nation’s highest office, ^lother said the action opened the federal cteckbook to “outlandish” increases for other government workers. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the salary, which is taxable, the president also would continue to receive a taxable 160,000 a year to cover expenses and another taxable $40,000 f p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at S;02 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 10:50 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 1:49 p.m. a a.m. 7 a.m. 0 a.m. f a.m. 10 a.m..........23 Highest and LisWest Temperatures This Date in ts Years in 1907 -5 In 1942 One Year Ago in Pontiac Hlehest temperature ................ « Lotyost temperature ................ 2 Moan fomporature ....................3 Waathar: Frigid_____ Maitday In Pontiac (as rocordad downtown) Highest temperature .................30 Lowost tomparature '« Moan tomparature ; , Waathar: Snow .7 Inch, all day, night Monday Alpena 25 Escanaba 24 Flint 30 O. Rapids 24 Houghton 21 Houghton Lk. 24 Jaskson 31 Lansing 28 Maroiiette 24 Muskegon 25 Oscoda 25 Pellston 22 Saginaw 28 Traverse C. 23 Albuquerque 54 Atlanta 46 Bismarck 20 Boston 37 Chicago 31 Cincinnati 35 Denver 61 I Temperafures 20 Detroit 13 Duluth 21 Fort Worth 20 Jacksonville 7 Kansas City 16 Los Angeles 21 Louisville 21 Miami Beach 13 Milwaukee 22 New Orleans 20 New York 18 Omaha 22 Phoenix 19 Pittsburgh 75 St. Louis 35 Tampa 4 S. Lake City 32 S. Francisco IS S. Ste. Marie 12 Seattle 27 Washington 13 -5 65 36 62 40 42 17 82 51 37 13 74 5? 26 12 64 36 42 30 33 3 72 40 35 20 41 15 65 45 36 21 48 41 22 15 45 36 35 29 Showsrt Stww IK'c'lt M FiwriM l««JI lsrtildiiVNti|MNi4M^M • Representatives of the Saigon government and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front would meet in South Vietnam, perhaps in Saigon’s presidential palace, to discuss South Vietnamese political and security problems. UNDOUBTEDLY UNACCEPTABLE The Ky format undoubtedly would be unacceptable to Hanoi and the NLF because it squeezes the Nl,F out of the Paris negotiations, denies it international recognition, and reinforces the Saigon contention that the Vietcong and the NLF are controlled by North Vietnam. Asked about the proposal at a news conference Monday, North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le said; “All these subterfuges only serve to sabotage and delay the conference" * * A U S. efforts to end the procedural dispute received a new setback yesterday when Le announced that Hanoi and the NLF rejected as absurd all US. proposals for seating arrangements at the proposed four-party talks in Paris. North Vietnam's rejection reinforced the general opinion in Paris that there will be no progress toward the conference table until after President-elect Nixon is inaugurated and Henry Cabot Lodge replaces W. Averell Harriman as the chief U.8. negotiator on Jan. 20. American deiplomats said today the change in the U.S. negotiating team would not cause any delay in the expanded Vietnam war talks and added tliey were still trying to get the talks started before President Johnson leaves office Jan. 20. Birmingham TRAIN DERAILS — The 582 passengers aboard the Santa Fe Railway train El Capitan escaped serious injury when 12 cars derailed in Holcomb, Kan., yesterday. The train was en route from Los Angeles to Chicago. No Action on Request to Hike Benefits BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night deferred action for a week on a request for increased retiie-ment benefits for city employes. The commission also deferred action on the Parks and Recreation Board recommendation that several changes be implemented for the 1969 golf season. AAA Approval was granted to the police department’s request to increase regular beat patrols in the area of the teen center and downtown theaters due to a change in parking patterns at those locations. AAA Richard Zweiback, director of personnel relations for the Birmingham public schools since 1967, has been named director of the school personnel relations services of the' National School Board Association in Evanston, 111. Zweiback has been responsible for all employee relations, research and development projects and executive training programs in the Birmingham school system. The Research Center of Norlhwood Institute, Midland, has named Lawrence D. Rambeau, veteran marketing advertising and sales executive, to head the institute’s new local office at 925 E. Maple. Rambeau will direct new product feasibility studies, corporate image surveys, advertising and market analysis, location evaluations and other related programs. Ski School Set for First Session Mt. Holly Ski Area in Groveland Township will be iqvaded tomorrow night with about 700 would-be skiers enrolled in- the four-week January session of The Pontiac Press Ski School. The first class for beginners starts at 7:30 p.m. AAA Pontiac Press Ski School ticket holders may take houriong lessons for $2.50 each, and rent ski equipment for the evening for $2.25. Certified instructors will teach the American ski technique to groups of 10. AAA Thert are still plenty of openings for the second four-week session of the school, which begins Feb. 5. Those interested in enrolling in this session may call The Pontiac Press, ski school extension, for additional information. U.S. Educational System Needs Shaking Up—Finch SACRAMENTO, Calif,. (AP) - Robert H. Finch, named to be the next secretary of health, education and welfare says the American educational system needs a shaking up — to improve teaching and reduce the number of years a person must spend in school. Use of computers, year-around schooling, staggered vacations and more challenging classes are seen by Finch as possibilities in what he regards as “probably the area of real concern” in education-elementary and secondary schools. ★ ★ “Many of our elementary schools are teaching now the way they did 20 years ago,” Finch said before leaving last night for Washington. Finch, California lieutenant governor for the past two years, said that as “a general proposition, we’ve probably concentrated too much on welfare” as opposed to helping young persons achieve productive lives. “We know that the problems are in higher education,” Finch- explained. “Probably the areas of real concern are in the public schools. We’ve got to begin to shake up elementary and secondary education. ’ One problem. Finch said, is that elementary schools don’t take television into account although “ a child has perhaps 2,d00 or 3,000 hours before a TV set” before reaching school. ★ ★ ★ Another problem, he said, is that for a young man with military obligations, education is “so strung out that most stay out of the real world until their mid-20s.” Finch, 43, is Nixon’s youngest choice for the Cabinet. During the past two years, he served as an exofficio Univversity of California regent and California State College System trustee. Leanne Fjetland, vocal student with Jane Purdy of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music auditioned and has been accepted by the Discovery Youth Chorale group which will be traveling throughout' Europe this summer. The chorale group will be in rehearsal weekly now until July 16 when they depart for Amsterdam, first top on the tour. Thirteen new courses will be offered for the winter term of Birmingham’s Added Education Program beginning Jan. 20. Registrations are now being accepted at the Added Education Department, Hill Building, Chester and Merrill. Registration hours are 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday thrdugh Friday. All courses will run 10 weeks and will be offered onlj^ upon sufficient demand. Fees are $8 pe course. ★ ★ ★ ^ course offerings range fromj drawing and scuptlure to beginning language studies. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The special meeting of the board of education, which was originally scheduled for tonight at 8 has been canceled. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. GOP Offers Format for County Board -■ AF WirgphoM 5 NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be snow tonight from the Great Lakes •WO^ the Appalachians into New England. Rain is predicted along the northern PldteCOMt with snow forecait inland to the Dakotas. It will be colder from the wWWk Ltet Southward to the Gtgf Coast. Sunny skies are predicted elsewhere. (Continued From Page One) said. “I feel sure they would vote for this one should the difference become that of a full-time versus a part-time board.” A A A The Oakland Plan, said Mrs. Bawden, would provide that, no (Supervisor have more than two county meetings a week. It would give him time to meet with the local units of government which he represents. < It is suggested that each division rineet once a week on a given day, and that the common council and full board meet once every two weeks on the same day —the councH meeting in tlie morning on budget items and the board in legislative session in the afternoon. RESPONSIBILITIES Under the suggested formula, a new taxation, court and legal division would assume the following responsibilities: auditor general—local taxes, bylaws, disaster control and civil defense, equalization, judiciary, law enforcement, legislative, special legislative liaison and library. The county properties, planning division would assume the following responsibilities: boundaries, buildings and grounds, cooperative extension and markets, county coordinating zoning and planning, parks and recreation, and local government. AAA, The health, welfare and personnel division would be responsible for health, human relations, juvenile activities, personnel policies, retirement, veterans and social services. The public works division would concern itself with aviation, drains, public works, roads and intergovernmental relations. SUGGESTED PAY RATE The pay rate suggested by Republicans is $5,000 a year, based on ^5 a meeting, which would include meetings with local units of government which the supervisor represents as well as meeting on the county level. “We would have to find some way to set up a criteria for such local meetings,” said Hamlin who spoke highly of the plan. Hamlin pointed out “most efficient use of supervisors’ time and conservation of county staff people” as two main qualifications of the plan,, AAA Patnales observed that at such a pay scale it would increase total recompense of $51,000 paid the 87-member supervisors last year to $135,000. A A A “While Democrats officially seek a blue-ribbon bipartisan committee to set salaries, they have said they are actually thinking in terms of $7,500 a year plus $75 per day,” Kaspar said, COOL TO IDEA Republicans have remained cool to the blue-ribbon committee suggestion, but Patnales confirmed that three men— Kaspar, Wallace Gabler of Royal Oak and Patnales — had been appointed by Republicans to serve with four previously named Democrats on the Democrats’ powerful Committee on Committees which recommends appointments. ★ ★ ★ , Mrs. Bawden in her summation of the plan noted thal it recognizes the basic equality of each elected supervisor. ★ ★ ★ “Each division is equally important. A supervisor can act as he believes without fear of being assigned to an inferior committee,” she said. “It provides for a broad base of leadership positions and allows for changes in leadership based on ability,” she continued. She also noted the plan’s flexibility, but she stressed that it could not be compromised into a “rehash of present committees.” Lone Dem Challenges Chairman Picks (Continued From Page One) mittees, who has been recommended to be chairman of both the buildings and grounds and aviation committees, said he feels O’Brien’s dissension will not be a barrier to the election of Philip 0. Mastin of Hazel Park as board chairman. AAA Mastin is the Democrat nominee for chairman. Because the Democrats hold a 15 to 12 majority on the new board his election virtually has been assured. Other chairmanship recommendations announced by the Democrats are: • Charles Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights — finance (replacing the former ways and means committee). • Albert Szabo of Clawson — equalization and taxation. Stock Mart Skids NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marlfet skidded sharply in heavy trading yesterday. Brokers attributed the setback to uncertainties over the economic and peace outlooks and to profit taking and selling for income tax purposes. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues tumbled 15.23 points to 936.66. This was its worst loss since it fell 15.54 points June 5, 1967, at the outbreak of the Arab-Israeli war., • Lawrence Pernick of Southfield — human resources. • Dennis Aaron of Huntington Woods — law and judiciary. • William Mainland of Milford — personnel practices. • Lee Walker of Madison Heights — public works. • William Richards of Royal Oak — functioning as chairman of the Com-, mittee on Committees and also narned to head the regional affairs committee. • James Brennan of Berkley — local affiars. Democrats plan.^to attempt to have their committee appointments accepted at the board’s first meeting Thursday. PRETTY LATE’ ATTEMPT An attempt, announced yesterday by minority Republicans, to provide a different structure for board functions was branded by Democrats as “pretty late.” Whether the minority party can win consideration of its plan before the full board moves to adopt the Democratic committee structure is questionable. Mastin, who also served as Democratic caucus chairman, said yesterday, “We’ve done all the preliminary work and given them copies of everything we've done. They’ve never responded until now — three days before the board is to meet and organize ” Republicans denied their pl^ was late. “The board hasn’t even met yet,” said Mary Bawden of Birmingham, chairman of the study group which formulated the GOP plan. Romney Is Against State Parochiaid (Continued From Page One) Other major points in the Romney speech were: • Future administrations and legislatures would continue to balance state budgets, refusing to appropriate money unless it is known to be available. • The governor should be empowered to appoint justices of the Supreme Court, judges of the Appeals Court and members of the State Board of Education and governing boards of the state’s “Big Three” universities: All are now elected. • The state should undertake “a top-level, authoritative study” of existing property tax exemptions to determing whether some might be unfaii’. • Public school financing must be reorganized, perhaps collecting property taxes at the intermediate school district or metropolitan level, then redrawing the state school aid formula to erase remaining inequities. f/ Husband's Scars Deeper Than Those on Wife's Body Parents Need to Stand Firm and Together By abk;aii. van bubkn DKAK AHHY: My husband lias iml (’onu* near me, (‘vi'ii lor a kiss, sinci* niy hy.stfrecloiiiy two years ano My scar IS nice and neat, not rc|)iilsive or u^ly My husband is llie type who ijoi's around our properly cutlinK down all the trees that are imiierleclly lormed. We are in our early lorlies. Please iirint your answer. He may prolil by it •CUTDOWN’ DEAK ‘ ('UTDOWN ' You are not a tree, and there is no rea.son to ret>ard as "imperlecl” a woman who hears a scar. Your husband has a lar more sc rious "iinperlection " Ills doesn't show, but it inay require a prolessional to pet to the root of it wearing a I urinned ■'What a mm table win or not I inht back coincidence • also have Are you'.'" at her and replied, ' Th(> people at a bet on about Mietber you're wearinn PALSIES or not, hut nobody had the nerve to ask you ” Niu'diess to say, that took care of her TOUCHE' DEAll ABHY; If anybody writes in and asks you if she should marry a widower who was married to the same woman for 40 years, tell her not to, I’ve been married for three months to a man who is wonderful when he's awake, but he keeps calling me "Myrtle " in his sleep. Maybe he can’t help it, but I was widowed twice, and I never once called my present husband Alfred or LeRoy in MY sleep, and if 1 can be careful, so can he NOT MYRTLE DEAR NOT: A 40-year-old habit is not easily broken. Just remember that your husband isn't responsible for what he calls you in his sleep, (At least you know who Myrtle was.) DEAR ABBY: My father is having an affair with a girl who is not much older than 1 am. (I am 24 ) She went to work in his office soon after her divorce. I cannot describe how heartsick 1 am. 1 have always adored my father, and now I can’t even look at him. My mother must suspect something because she looks so unhappy and worried lately, but she is proud, ★ ★ ★ I don’t believe my father would divorce Mother'to marry this woman. She has small children and knowing my father, he’s not about to raise a family at his age. Maybe, too, the young woman doesn’t want an “old” man to take care of, but she is playing him for all he’s worth. Should I tell my mother? I have the feeling it might help her to talk to someone. Should I go to my father’s boss? He’s a person I could talk to, and I’m sure he wouldn’t put up with this situation in his office for one minute. What advice can you give me, Abby? HEARTSICK DAUGHTER DEAR HEARTSICK: Don’t talk to your mother. And don’t talk to your father’s boss. (He might fire them both, and at his age, your father may not find it easy to get another job.) lYy to reason with him. He’s probably infatuated with this girl and flattered by her attentions. You may not be able to shake him out of the daze, but it’s worth a try. By ELIXABKTM L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Po.st: My husband allows my children to abuse, razz a n d .sometimes cur.se me I teel that this is highly impolite and disrespectful and that resfMict means children should obey and the father should be the lirsi to sec that this is done Do you not think the lellmg down of morals and etiquette in the home is the reason for our unresl lodav'' Mrs .1 S. Dear Mrs ,S Yes, il has a great deal to do with it A cardinal rule for parents stand together! In a home wheic one parent says one thing and the othir denies or contradicts regularly, tlu> children can only grow up confused and directionless Your husband must I eel very insecure with your children if he must try to win A])\)lij a hit of uni iinlh conimon lu’use, odd a dash oj meumiidilc shorn tunes vnth the loindii lldde fiarde as chef, and /you hare Wednesda// s offerini/ for the I’ontiaeOahtand I'own Hall The jirof/rmn, ivineh hequis s in Old Delroil " at Wed iic,sda\'s ineeliiig of the Women'.s .Association to (he Goodwill Indiislries ol Detroit. This special ".Men's Da>" event taking place at I p in. iii the Goodwill Building, will leature a tribute to the late Dr. Edgar .1. Helms, Imindcr of Goodwill' Industries. Attendance and m('mberslii|i in the organization is open to any interested person oppose the match. Miss Slocum no longer lives with her Tall Women Have Wide' Choice of Styles Why is it several women can try on the simplest-looking dress in Their different sizes, and perhaps only one feel and look her best in it? Usually, it’s because her figure, much more so than her age, is right for the dress. She has the right length neck or waistline or both, the right bosom or hipline, and she’s tall enough or small enough. , Nothing should look "stretched” across Avoid thick fabrics in coals .('house c,in hi' looscly-straight, flared Urtroiil or your bosom or hipline. twill, flat tweed or a coal ol douolc laced all around but modcralclx so wool that's warm but bulkics.s, 'S’>Hir coal (VVednesda> : The Short Figure) TALL (5’ 5 ” PLUS) AND SLENDER? Price may sometimes be beyond your budget, but almost everything else is in your favor. * * ★ You can wear one or two-piece dresses, hipline and longer jackets, straight, flared and pleated skirts, single and double-breasted suits and coats. You can wear decidedly-textured and bold-patterned fabrics, bright color contrasts, belts of any width or none. If you have a curvaceous bosom, wear V’d, squared, high or low necklines. If your bokom is flat, choose high netjklines, inclusive of coat necklines . . . for evening, “something bare” can be your arms, your back or both. TALL AND FULL-FIGURED? Over a navy wool coat dress until pleated skirt, a jacket in stripe woven white wool from Stavropoulos’ Spring and Summer I960 collection. A welt stitched yoke frames the collar-less neckline, and the double breasted buttons are gold hued. % AP Wirephoto B. II. Wragge's fireman red jumper dress would look well on the tall girl. The blouse has long sleeves and high neck. Pants are white. Shown at the New York Couture Group for spring wear-ing. Larger women particularly keep loving the shift for its ea.se and young-looking effect. Even though how often lightly-fitted or loosely-belted, or both, its new versions skim the bosom and waist to advantage. ★ Ar ★ The same is true of the overblouse dress and the df'ess or three-piece costume with a straight line jacket. These two and three-part fashions also “break ” your height, even when all of a single color. ■k * * Just be sure the fabric, especially if it’s jersey or knit,” is non clinging. The "rigid,'' fashions and not necessarily multiple choices should guide the tall and. full-figured. woman. A look of ease in a two or three-part cost u m e tleft), and. flared as opposed to straight skirts (right) are important. The tall may wear the smart com'oinatuin He ft) of coat and pants, the horizontal stripes (center) and bold-patterned, and (right) the long tunic. 'A cferford Fires TIIK PONTIAC’ PRESS, 'niESDAV. .lANUARV 7. 19(!0 Less Costly Than In '67 Damage from fires i n Waterford Township in 1968 totaled $327,132, an increase of $136,347 over the preceding year, according to the township fire department. ★ ★ ★ The estimates were contained In a statistical year-end report submitted to the township board at last night’s meeting. ★ ★ ★ The department fought 531 fires last year and responded to 289 other calls, including rescues and emergencies, false alarms and investigations. This compares to the 523 fires In 1967 and 259 miscellaneous calls. 157 BUILDING FIRES Building fires in 1968 were responsible for 157 calls. Grass and brush fires led the list of types of fires with 208. if ic it False alarms were up six, 24 in 1968 compared to 18 in 1967. No one died as a result of a fire in 1968, while the year before two fatalities were recorded. Fire injuries rose considerably last year, 11 as compared two in 1967. DECEMBER CALLS DOWN In December, the department responded to 26 fires, a decrease of eight over the same month a year earlier. Though there were fewer fires last month, the resulting damage was higher, $31,285, than in December 1967 when damage totaled $28,080. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ':sLW*(S.«s.ss!*sj Mrs. Curtis Barnett iDuckering, 62, of 319 Hadley died yesterday. His body is at Service for Mrs. C u r t i si Dryer Funeral Home (Grace) Barnett, 64, of 2562 Kiwanis Officers to Be Installed at Fortino's Today Premont, Waterford Township will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Meyer-Denny Funeral Home Murphysburo, HI., with burial in the DeSota Cemeteiy, DeSota, 111. Mrs. Barnett may be viewed until’9 p.m. today at the l.«wis E. Wint Funeral Home Clarkston. She died yesterday. Mrs. F. Chamberlin Mrs. Florence Chamberlin, 83, of 19 Bennett died yesterday. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home Surviving is a son, Belton of Pontiac. Edward A. Dupee WIVES! DON'T COOK YOUR HUSBANDS! Thv Frivii CHICKEN is dtlieiout. ■lid in«x|itniiv» it: iBICKENOELISBI 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 SOO N. Perry - Call 3344959 Delivery 4vail»bie Beautify Your Home ANNUAL WINTER ROOM LOTS 50c to 2.98 100's of pattami in stock From 10® S.R. ★ ★ ★ PENINSULAR WALL PAINT SPECIAL 3«* whita and colore ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac was to install officers for this year in a luncheon meeting to day at Fortino’s Steak House, 1250 W. Wide 'Track. Frank Staiger, ex-secretary of the Michigan Chapter o f Kiwanis Clubs was to install the new officers. ★ ★ ★ They include: President J. D. McMahon, owner of McDonalds drive-in at 810 N. Perry; vice president Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber o f Howard Keepin Service for former Pontiac resident Howard Keepin, 79, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., will be from the North Funeral Home in Newport Richey, Fla. Mr. Keepin died yesterday. He was a retired landscape architect. Surviving are his wife, Annie; a son, Robert of Pensacola, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Eatonton, Ga.; two sisters; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. TROY — Requiem mass for Edward A. Dupee. 72, of 259 W. South Blvd. will be 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’: Catholic Chur e h , Rochester with burial in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Port Austin. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at the William R. Potere T'uneral Home, Rochester. Mr. Dupee died yesterday. He was formerly a gardener. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte, and a sister, Mrs. Cecilia Snider of Birmingham. l.eteliworth of East Aurora, N Y., Mrs. David Thomas of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs Richard Hale of Louisville, Ky. a son, Walter L Jr. of Birmingham; and a sister. The family has suggested memorials to Camp Oakland, Oxford. Walter L. Fry Mrs. Arthur Hughes TROY — Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Hughes, 52, 5561 Liver-nois died today. Her body is at I^iee Funeral Home. Mrs. John Lugg ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. John (Metta) Lugg, 64, of 643 Ridge will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Hanlin F'uneral Home, Millington, with burial in Millington Cemetery. Mrs. Lugg died Sunday. Surviving are her mother Mrs. David Dalrymple of Mill lington; two daughters, Mrs i nuvri iiauiiH'ni / Watch Your Language! BIRMINGHAM - Waller L. Fry, 87, of 1564 Pierce died yesterday. Cremation was to be today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A memorial service is not yetj£)“an Hart of Millington and scheduled. !Mrs. Merlin Sellers of Orton- Mr. Fry was formerly owner 1^;,,^. ^ ^ayne L. of Mill-and president of Fry Products. ^ brother; and three He was a veteran of tbeLjgjgpj. jy/jpj, Henry (Lexie) Spanish-American War. jopland and Mrs. Dallas (Ruby) Surviving are ^ Amburn, both of Pontiac, and daughters, Mrs. Geoffrey [ Richard Smith of Waterford Township; 13 John H. McFall Service for John F. McFall, Commerce; Second vice presi- 68, of 2150 Avondale, Sylvan dent Leroy Hill, retired Pontiac dentist; 'Third vice president Michael D. Freeman, architect with Dean & Freeman Associates; treasurer Joseph Grace, auditor at the downtown office of the Pontiac State Bank and secretary Thomas B. Appleton, owner of Thomas B Appleton Hearing Aids, in the Riker Building. Area Soldier Killed in Viet Lake, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McFall died yesterday. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 and Quadrant Low 12 Club. Surviving are his wife, Cecile; a daughter, Mrs. James Marakas of Chatham, N.J.; a son, John H. Jr. of Petoskey; two sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren. grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Pine Run Church of Christ, Clyle. ALIVE AND WELL—Mrs. Joseph Weber, 1242 Naney-wood, Waterford Township, hugs Michael, the 34-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy Peter.son, 127!) Naneywood Tliat he's around to cuddle is due to the bravery of Mrs. Weber who pulled him from the freezing waters ot the Clinton River last Thursdav. Fast-Acting Woman Pulls Tot From River Thomas R. Maheu Sgt. Clyde A. Reiter Thomas Sherman, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sherman, 788 Oakwood, Ortonville, was killed in action in Vietnam Saturday. Tht Sherman youth enlisted in the Army in August 1967. He graduated from Ortonville High School in 1965. ★ ★ ★ The body will be brought to the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Funeral arrangements are not complete. Service and burial for Army Sgt. Clyde A. Reiter, 22, of 637 Benson were to be today in Pine River, Minn. Sgt. Reiter died Dec. 28 as a result of wounds received in combat in Vietnam. He was a member of the Green Berets and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Flora J. Reiter of Pontiac; a sister, Pamela of Pontiac; and a brother, Donald, of Pon-|di;7yeTterda7 He was 77 tiac NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas R. Maheu, 65, of 26875 Roric was F’riday at Casterline Funeral Home Northville, with burial in Royal Hill Cemetery, Northville. Mr. Maheu died Dec. 31. He was a retired electrician and belonged to St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Lois; seven daughters, Mrs. Seth Monroe Jr. of Milford, Nancy of California, Mrs. Charles Black ot South Lyon, Mrs. Ronald iTengler of Brighton, Mrs. Alvin . . |Beyette of Pontiac, Mrs. Carl Plymouth and Teresa LxwLil If I Cflx^olat home; two sons, Glen T. of I Walled Lake and Charles of Plymouth; several sisters and brothers; and 14 grandchildren. ORA E. BOICE Supply Firm Founder, 11 Young Michael Peter.son, 3'2- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennelli year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.!Wright. LeRoy Peterson, 1279 Nan-|HHSBAND SHOCKED cywood, Watertord Township,’ isn't getting outside much these' disabled husband, (jayg :Joseph, who hadn't realized That he’s around at all islf*'^;'^ been outside pertormms credited to the courage and|b^‘'“‘^'®' shocked. He quick thinking of a 52-year-old j help hoi- get neighbor, Mrs. Joseph vVeber.i^P.^'bf "'^“tbing ol 1242 Naneywood, who pulled him from the freezing Clinton Weber, mother ol A luded piibli.sher in Chicago reveals a remarkably eltechve method lor building a working knowledge ol over 2,0(11) po\w>r fill, expif'.s.sive words qiurklv and easily, th-ople iinalile hi ('x|ress thein.selves (dfectively olleii lose many biisines.s and .social op porlunilies Ollu'is who use their voeabiil.iry improperly, subject t.hem.s’elves to ridieiih' and cause others to misunder stand whal they imsiii We need a good voealnilarv/ % says (he publisher, (o iiiuler -Ji stand more eleaily what w(-read and lusar, to think willi fi greater clarity and logic, and lo express ourselves more efiee-lively when we speak or write. . A eoinmand of words instills jeonfidence in one's ahilily to '* speak convineingly and impress J Jolliers with one's knowledge and undi'rstandiiig. J To aeciiiaint the readius of this |)a[)or with Die ('asy-to-fol-low rules for developing a large voeabularv, Ihe |)iiblishers .have printed full details of their in-leresimg sell training method in a new hooklel, ''Ad\'enlnre,s ill Voeabularv, ' which will tie mailed free to anyone who re-qiicsls it. No obligation. ,Sond your name, address, and zip code to: \'oe;ibularv Studies, 83.5 Diveisey Parkway, Dejil, 377-011, Chicago, III. GOlill. .\ postcard will do. STOCKS slock and fc'r dot. lour River last temperature about 15. ★ to t 0 u r Thursday, The! and grandmother at the time was described Michael as a small blond, with the "prettiest blue * * eyes and red cheeks.” best ite.l lo you Mrs. Arthur Stennick ‘T was standing at the kitchen! His mottier said Michael had sink doing dishes. The windowjno after effects from the ordeal there looks out on our backhand added she doubts he’ll go yard where the Clinton River near the river anymore, runs about 60 feet from the' "He doesn’t get out house,” Mrs. Weber said. .anymore,” said Mrs. Peterson, ‘T saw Michael and his also the mother of a 2-year-old friend, Chris, a 4-year-old,|son. The Peterson.s have lived playing on the bank. It was',on Naneywood since April, slippery, and I started out to warn them. I was outside when I heard the ice crack and I could see onlv Chris’ head.” she con- ¥or informed investing, see the specialists at FIRM' First of Michigan Corporation |RM| MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOE 742 No. Woodvvard BirrrunQtwn • 647-1400 Ora E. Boice, a partner in the firm Brothers Building Supply, 545 S. Telegraph, and later a realtor. Mrs. Edgar Woodcum Service for Mrs. Cause No. 24424 STATE OF AAICHIGAN-In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile (Selina M-) WOOICOX 83 I concerning Residential and Commercial Skilled Technicians. Call the ROSE man Today ! ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. Division, the matter of the petitio Janet Shlrleen Spare, minor Miles McLane Spare, father of said minor child. Petition having been filed in this Court lleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child is unknown and isaid child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service. Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 16th day of January A.D. 1969, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical lo make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 3rd day of January A.D. 1969. NORMAN R, BARNARD, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division January 7. 1969 William of 98 Edgelake, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Woolcox died Sunday. Surviving are a son, Percy of Union Lake; two grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Russell A. Blackett SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Russell A. (Beryl) Blackett, 59, of 8351 Big Lake will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Lewis E. Wint Funerajl Home Independence Township. Mrs. Blackett died yesterday tinned. TROY — Mrs. Arthur (Alice )jjj^ SWIFT WATER ^Stennick, 65 of 410 Beldale dmdj „j I»«ndi„g Sh"™ I'.'™ of Boice (about lour feet out from the Mrs. Richard K. ^ j ^ I out about hip deep and flipped TROY — Requiem Mass for him onto the shore „ . u . Richard K. (Annie); -[le wa.sn't crying, but I ervice wi e p.m. jXrongo, 46, will be at 10 a.m.,pounded him on the back until day a the Donelson-JohnSjchurch'he started to erv and then I Funera Home, with bunal inj^j^^ Chapelitook him in the house” Memorial Cemetery. ( ; * * * A Rosary will be at 7 tonight: Weber said she was at Price Funeral Home. slippers,and the ground Mrs. Trongo died Sunday. She | „fo fy^ : was employed by Ford Motor Co. 810, BPOE, will hold memorial service at 8 p.m tomorrow at the funeral home. ’^SRpiCiRTtHN^ □i Oakland Youth For Christ Lifeline Needs Your Help! We Need $30,000 for Bus and Equipment Help Us W ith Delinquent Teens Seiul $1.00 To Rev. William B. Bollard, Box 422, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 fflrvlving are daeghtere, •» W %s. Elsie Rieve of Pontiac andi^®' J she said she sent Chrks, who Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Yuma,] Surviving are her husband; sjremained on the bank, to his Ariz.; a son, Thomas J. of:daughter, Mrs. James Butyter;j,Qy|-|g across the street. He is Union Lake; a sister; and seven of Troy; a son Kenneth R, of]------------ —k----------------------- grandchildren. Madison Heights: one sister; Boice and his late brother, FT r 0 t h e r ; and oiie C., opened a gravel pit in 1915 grandchild, on the site of the present ,, i Washington Park subdivision, William Woolcox near Orchard Lake Road and! KEEGO HARBOR — Service Telegraph. ; for former resident Mrs. Edgar * * * j(Ruth) Woodcum, 41, of West The brothers merged with tijp Palm Beach, Fla., will be 7:30 Pontiac Brick Co. in 1927 and p m, tomorrow at the Tilman She was a partner in Blackett: formed Boice Brothers Building Funeral Home in that city. Ent. and a member of the Supply. In 1938 they sold the Local arrangements are by the bqsiness, and he became a C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, realtor. Mrs. Woodcum died yester- Boice, 3358 Fox, Commerce day- She was a member of Our Township, was a life member of Lady of Refuge Catholic Lodge No. 810, BPOE. | Church, Orchard Lake. -----------------I Surviving besides her husband are her father, Martin J. Don- free prospectus-booklets tell the facts about the channing mutual funds □ Channing Grewth Fund □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Special Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC , 605 Pontiac, State Bank B,.:’ding Pontiac, Michigan 48058/ Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richara Womack, Div. Mgr. Name- Address- HR 10 PLANS AVAILABLE Women’s Society of Christian Service at Trinity Methodist Church, the Clarkston Senior Child Study Club and the Alpha Sorority. Surviving besid&s her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Magnier of New York, N. Y., Mrs. Siegward Osicki of Alexandria, Va., and Nadine at Envoy Is Named TOKYO (AP) - The Japa-home; two sons, Darrel D. ofmese government today appoint-Clarkston and Larry L. of Try; ed Toshiro Shimanouchi, former and six grandchildren. |consul general in Los Angeles, Memorials may be made to Trinity Methodist Church or the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Robert B. HOLLY - Duckering Robert B as its new ambassador to Norway. Shimanouchi, 59, a gradu- ner of Keego Harbor; two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Olson of Washington, D. C., and Patricia at home; four sons, Kenneth, Dennis, Larry and Mark, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Lemon of Rochester and Mrs Evelyn Bills of Keego ate of Occidental College in Lo^jj^arbor; and three brothers, in-Angeles, succeeds Tatsuo Suya- eluding Matthew J. Donner of ma who will be assigned to an- Orchard Lake and Louis F. other post. j Donner of Keego Harbor. Here’s an unusual opportunity to be a part of one of the fastest-growing franchises in th? U.S. Available now in this area, Let us make <*'411 Unmatched quality and unique formula Minimum investment Protected and honored territory Backed up with over 15 years of fried chicken franchising experience Write me today for confidential information form Mr. Lee Cummings, President \,> I. ■' Ei‘ A member.o,f our staff is always available to (discuss any question members of our community may have concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession. ’ 1/ isii SPAPvKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone Fl^ S-!)2tSS What is the 1969 BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC OUTLOOK? For "The 1969 Forecast" call any of our offices listeid below. No obligation, of course. m B Manley, Bennett, McDonald & Co. -»-■ ■ ■ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BLOOMFIELD HILLS • BUHL BUILDING • 647-0900 965-1122 WARREN • FLINT • GRAND RAPIDS • PLYMOUTH 759-3500 234-1647 458-1507 453-189Q NORTHLAND TOWERS 442-5903 LANSING • PORT HURON 482-5597 984-1573 'Itf i-T'm ‘UMifl rilK. I’ON'I’IAC IMiKSS, TrKSI)y^^^ J/XNI AHA 7, n»n!» 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 FRUITS Apple Cider, 4'gal. CA&e 13.00 Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. 5.SO Apples, Delicious, Red. bu. S.SO Apples, Jonathan, bu. 3.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. 4.00 Apples, Northern Spv, bu. . 4.75 VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. S2.50 Cabbage, Curly, bu. 3.00 Cabbage, Red. bu. 3.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. 3.25 Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. 2.00 Carrots, topped, bu. 2.25 Celery, Root, bu. . 3.00 Horseradish, pk. bskt. 4.M Leeks, dz. bchs. 2.5o Onion, 50-lb. bag 2.00 Parsley, Root, dz. bchs. 2.00 Parsnips, bu. 2.25 Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. 2.M Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag 185 Radishes, Black, '.o bu. 3.50 Squash, Acorn, bu. 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu. 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. 2.00 Squash, Hubbard, Vi-bu. 2.00 Turnips, topped, bu. 3.00 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. 82.50 Would Speak on Policy Nelson Eyes Liberal Dem Bloc MILWAUKF:E, Wis. (AF^l -Sen Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., says he has been approaching fellow senators about setting up a bloc of liberal Democrats to speak on policy matters during the presidential term of Republican Richard M. Nixon. “Most of them agreed such a group is needed, and felt that it would be successful if we could involve the liberal leaders of both houses, particularly Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts,” Nelson said Monday in a Washington interview with the Milwaukee Sentinel. Nelson said he plans to confront Kennedy with the proposal this week, adding that the new majority whip “will have to be the leader if the group hopes to succeed.” There might he opposition to the plan. Nelson said, particularly from other branches of the Democratic party and the Democratic National Committee. BACKING NEEDED Nelson said the group would seek an influential voice in domestic and foreign policies, but needs Kennedy’s backing. Lake Cleanup Study Progress Inflation Takes Most of Big Wage Boosts “ft's clear to me,” the former Wisconsin governor said, “and I think to most of my colleagues, that Sen. Kennedy can have the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 by acclamation if he wants it." " ★ ★ ★ Nelson said he hasn’t suggested a title for his group, but described its proposed function as similar to that of the National Advisory Council created in 1956 during the Eisenhower administration by Paul Butler, former national party chairman. 2 Federal Agencies' Effort Well Along To put it another way, Inflation is a merry-go-round In which no horse advances on the other. For the rider to believe he can gain anything but a little crea.se.“ are some wage increases is tne height advantage from time to ing to he large.strongest inflationary surge in time makes him a dreamer, to Negotiations 17 years, about 4.7 per cent for believe that he can win the race ready completedE IBB 1968. Jn fact, at one point last marks him as a fool, make this “Bf" fa'>- consumer prices were Despite much talk aboht how DETROIT (UPI) — Slgnifi-rertainly. B u .soaring at an annual rate of , wages have eaten into profits cant progress on joint efforts to s 38'/a 38'/b 75'/j 75'/2 75'/2 — '/2 20'/. 20 20'/8 + l/B 19'/a l8'/a IB'/a — V. 37V. 37'/2 37V. + V. 3 46'/ 46 46 71'/2 71Ve — '/a 12 56'/2 55'/a 56'/. + V. 8 41'/a 41V. 41V. — V. 13 50Va 50'/. 5(7)8 + Va 2 31'/2 31'/< 31'/2 — '/. 2 21% 21% 21% — % 2 T2'/2 72'/4 72'/2 + 2 57% 57Va 57% . 6 44% 44% 44Va + % I 25V. 25V. 25V. + Vj 18 41 40V. 403/. + '/i 161 56Va 54'/a 54'/J + V. 115 433/8 43 43% + % 42 72'/a 72'/. 72'/a — V. 3 32'/2 32'/2 32'/z — V. 7 42Va 42% 42% — '/a 13 74'/2 74 74 — V. 12 48'/. 48'/a 48'/a + 'A 1 66'/4 66'/. 66'/. — % 5 483/. 48'/. 48'/. — 3/. 18 513,'. 5)1/2 51'/2,,. 18 30'/. 30'/a 30'/a — V2 1 283,4 28% 283/. _ l/a 29 48'/2 48'/a 48'/a + V. 16 55 54'/a 54'/a —1'/4 28 33V. 33'/2 333/. + V. 2 42'/2 42'/4 42'/2 ... 8 46 46 46 — V2 3 323/. 32% 32% 2 44 433/. 433/. — % 20 23 22'/e 23 5 66'/. 66 66 — '/. 26 593/. 59'/a 59% + Va 3 27'/. 27'/a 27'/. , , ^ 20 76'/. 75'/a 75'/2 —I'l^ 10 25% 25'/. 25% — Va 37 1393/. 1383/4 1381/. — V. 69 46'/. 46'/. 46'/. — '/a 4 42 41% 42 + '61 6 282'/2 2BI'/2 2B1'/2 —1 8 16Va 16'/. 16'/. — Va 1 33Va 33% 33% . . . 12 36 35% 35Va — 3,4 3 753/a 75% 753/8 + '/2 27 57’/a 57% 57'/a .... 14 23'/a 23% 23'/a — '/. 3 30'/2 30'/. 30'/2 — '/2 —D— 2 26% 263a 26’8 — Va 1 481/4 481/. 483,4 ... 6 34 33'/2 33'/2 — % 21 35 . 343/. 35 — 34 It 23% 23'/4 23% + '/a 5 29'/a 28V4 283/. _ % 2 23 23 23 + '/2 .17 35 34% 343/. 3 79'/j 79 79 -1 2 73'/2 73V. 73'/. — V. 52 76'/. 75 V. 753/. —tv. 64 42'/. 42 42'/. + % to 38'/a 38'/a 3B'/i + V. 33 160'/2 160'8 160'/2 +1 6 30'/2 30'/b 30'/b — V2 9 26% 26 26% — '.4 _E— 7 28'/V 20Vb 28Vj + Vj 71 74'/3 74 74'/i — % n 38% 38% 38% . 21 59 58% 59 + Vi 22 47'/i 47 47 —IVi 2 2Q^'a 28'/2 28V3 + Vi 61 24Va 24'/i 24V> — Vi 16 44 43% 43% — Vi 1 101% 101% 101% Halliburt 1,90 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .7 0 Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn idyinn .35 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Ml Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv l.BO Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T8.T .95 Iowa Beef lowaSv 1.28 IPL Inc Jewel o 1-40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al l Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 Lear SiegJer LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thea LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens StI 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.66e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid L60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a " lytag wi McuonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtll, .88 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobllOil 2,20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 59% 59% 25 23'/2 23Vb 23'/3 - V3 2 134 134 134 13 35 34% 35 + '/a 38 24% 24 24% -f Vi 18 39% 38% 38% ^ % 72 42% 42'/i 42Vi 4 24% 24Vb 24'/t — Va —H— 6 92'/a 92Vi 92Va — Vi 2 69'/i 69Vi 69Vi ~ % 4 35% 35% 35% + % 60 48'/a 48Va 48Va - '/a 10 81 Vi 80 80 —2% 5 19 19 17 69 Vi 68 -1% 35Vi 35'/i — Va 7 43 43 43 . 21 no 109Va 109% — Vb 41 — Va 43% -f Vi 6 411' 5 43% 43 10 ^36% 36% 2 35Vb 35Vb 5 18% >8 Vi 5 69Vi 69'/ 1 13% 33 48% 33 37Va 35Vb — '/b 18Vfl — Va 69Vi — Va 13% 13% 8'/i 48'/; Vi 1 40 40 40 % 34% 34% 34Vi 51Vb 51% 51Vb 16 25'/i 25 25 —1 _F— 8 81 81 81 — '/. 7 M'A 77 77 — Va 6 31'/I 31'/. 31'/X—Va 17 51V. 51'/a 51V. — V. 9 3VM 3J'/a 33'/>i + 6% 4 46V. 46'/a 46'/a — V. 3 59'/a 59V. 59V. — Va 2 37’/a 37Vi 37’/a — V. 29 1 43 43 43 66V. 66V4 6634 26 3664 36»» 3644 1 22 22 22 65 5344 53'<4 534a — V. 35 34V. 34'/4 34V4 - V. 11 4344 43 43'/. — Va 30 3744 37'A 37'/i — 44 —G— 4 63 63 63 - Va 61 29 28*4 29 — Vi x6 3344 3344 331)4 — Va 8 4744 47'/a 47'/i — '/• 53 94 93V. 93V. — 44 1 79>/a 79'^ 79Va — Va 20 34’/4 34V. 34 V. — V. 18 7944 79'/a 7944 — 44 2 30'/4 30'/4 30',4 — 4* 36 3944 39'/. 3944 4 '4 3 ) 3244 32'/4 32'/. — 4» 5 51'/. 51'/< 51'/. — 44 10 9144 ' 9tW 91Vi — '/!) 10 35'/. 35 35'/4 — V4 37'/. 37',/. — 44 21 37 363/. 37 _ i/. 90 303 302 302'/. — '/. 65 363/. 3644 36Va — V. 15 2144 7V/2 2144 — V. 56 384b 38'/i 3844 — '/a 36 36 3544 3544 — 44 10 56 553/4 5544 + Va 3 72 7144 7144 —1 2 263/. 26'/a 263/. + 7 22'/a 2234 22'/a ...... —j— 2 50Va 50Va iOVa -f Va 9 86'/2- 86 86 — % 2 103'/i 103V4 103'/i — Vi 10 52Vi 52% 52Vi — % 15 77% 1 36Va 36'/a 36'/a -f Vi 2 34 33Vi 33Vi —K— 14 385-; Raytheon 50 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .81 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.2o StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schering 1.40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 SeariGD 1-30 SearsR 1.20a Sharon StI Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.4Q Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70ia St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65e St on Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. - ......... 46'/3 • • study of dredge spoil disposal of dredge materials pending the long-range solutions which are the objectives of the multimillion-dollar study. ★ ★ ★ Under the interim program, various polluted areas will be dredged, including the Rouge River in Michigan where dikes N. Ireland Orders Huge Police Buildup 24'4 w' 24'4 +'4 at the Grassy Island disposal 25 48)4 4744 ir^-vr^rca in the Detroit River were 20 80 79'/. 793/a - Va hpincT foised to extend the 41'/. 46 41'4 40^/4 203 47% 47'/a 4 203 12 11% 11% — Va 44 34'/3 33V4 333/4 - V4 7 41 Va 41’ , '4 41'4 -f ' 4 16 49% 49 49'/4 - II 6flVi 67'/4 67'/'4 —1% being " period this area can be used. it ir it 55 27% 25 61 14 31V4 4 56’/4 11 413'4 49 49'/. -- '/j: The report said the long-range 67'/. 67'/. -'Va pollutiou problem will involve reduction of the 59?“ mvL-iw pollutants accumulating on the 55’^ 55*4 - 'i harbor and lake bottom as sm 57/1 - Tii^’o^ult of inadequate local sew- 32')4 33 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The government has ordered a massive police buildup for Northern Ireland, and Home Minister William Long said his first step would be to mobilize more part-time policemen. Roman Catholic vigilantes patrolled their own neighborhood in Londonderry, charging that most of the police were Protestants and had smashed Cathol- an investment advisory firm, shows that in 1967, the latest year studied, wages equaled 27.8 per cent of net sales. In 1966 the percentage was 27.3, in 196.5 about 27.1 and in 1964 about 27.5. As S&P pointed out; “Total labor costs actually have risen sharply, but sales also have ; skyrocketed, so there has been only a minor increase in the onslrators and militant Protes-salaries and ants. Damage was estimated inj^^raggs ” excess of a quarter of a million: (Ja^ars SOME DROP BEHIND When measured against prices, some wages actually have been dropping behind. In PROTEST DISCRIMINATION ’The six counties of Northern Ireland have been swept by civil disorders since Oct. 5, when Roman Catholics first started staging civil rights demonstrations, claiming they were being discriminated against in jobs and 17 45*. 45'/a 45'/a = 3t'age and industrial waste treat-jgs- windows and beaten up . . , ... ... 79'/a 783/. 783/.-u/a ment and control. ^ children dur-| 55 91'/a 90V4 90V4 — 48 43Va 42'/a 42% — V41 26 293/4 29»/a 29%—%' 1 52 52 52 + V4' 9 41% 41'/b A\'/a — '/a 47 613/4 61V4 61'/a + % 2 47'/4 47'/'b 47'/a — V« 22 68% 68'/4 68'/4 — % 1 46 46 46 — Va 72 40Va 40'/4 40V4 — % 13 117Va 116 116 —4 63 76'/a 753/4 76»/4 —1 4 51'/a 51 51«/b — % 11 36'/4 36 36 — % 29 263/4 26V4 26% — % 11 51 503/4 50% — 38 42 41% 41% —1% 4 62% 62% 62 Va 139 26 25% 253/4 + Vb 80 47% 46Vi 47 16 22% 22% 22% — Va 10 163 29Va 283/4 28% - , , . 53 69% 68'/j 60'/a— '/. ultimate The FWPCA will w 0 r ke-ivil rights campaign as _ together with state oolluti(«ii Puhee denied the charges to Northern Ireland’s ties together wiin slate poiiuti(»i,ordered gn investigation.l^dh Britain. Meanwhile* Londonderry was quiet again. : Nearly 200 persons were tn-i '■* jured m Londonderry in two' 116 control agencies to require reduction of the discharge of such pollutants in accordance with the water quality standards established under Water Quality Act of 1965. ★ ★ The report added that this isi MV. ultimate objective and its! result should be a| substantial reduction of the! pollution of harbor and channel sediments which now require periodic dredging to maintain nights of violence involving Roman Catholic civil rights dem- 37 603/4 76% 76% 76% — '/# 7 7T/2 71 71 . 10 19 18% 18% — V4 24 45% 45 45’/b — Va 47 35% 33Vi 34 —1% 18 53% 53'/i 53% — % 11 733/4 733/8 73% 83/4 8% 8% 20 29Vb 29 29 — Va 1 29'/ 2 23'/i 7 27 6 39'/ 38% 385i 29'/4 29'/. 23’/B 23'/8 , 263/4 27 -f- 36Va 303/4 — 51 51'/2 — 118'/4 110',4 — + ’/B —T- 34'/4 NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist l.BO Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46f NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .60 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEl 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 ig MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .00 OccidentP lb OhIoEdis 1.42 Okla GE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark I.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar I Owenslll 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Ptt .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavls 1 PennCan 2.40 PennOIx .60b Penney jc i PePwLt 1.56 PennzUn .60 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film pfIzerC 1.40a PhelpsO 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phitl Pet 2.60 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind Proctr O 2.40 PubSCot 1.06 Pubikind .75t Pueb Sup .48 PuoSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 74 51 7 1103/4 8 73 13 43 20 38% 19 34% —h— 25 25% 23% 24% — % 2 20^8 20'/2 20’/2 — '/b 17 14 13% 14 + '/a 29 23V» 23'/b 23'/2 — Ve 20 59'/4 58'/2 583/4 + % 3 16% 16% 16% f ’/4 1 46'/2 46'/2 46'/2 + ’'4 22 913/4 9T./4 91'/4 ... 37 72^8 71% 71% — 3 12% 12% 12% — 26 40'/4 48 48'/e — 139 54'/4 53'/B 533/4 -H 22 25% 25'/2 25% -f Vb 36 243/4 24% 245 b 7 293ft 29'/a 293ft -f V4 1 47'/2 47'/2 47'/2 5 3IV2 31'/2 3IV2 —M— 19 29 29 29 — V4 10 37% 37% 37% — % 2 33V4 33 33 — % 8 79% 79% 79% ... 44 54V4 54 54Va -F V4 28 523/4 52Vs 52% + V4 48 49 48 40 Va —V/a 5 403^ 403/4 40% + 1/4 24 27% 27'/4 27V4 — Vb 6 39% 393/4 393/4 .. 1 59 59 59 + V2 1 30'/b 30'/ft 30'/b + Vb 16 473/4 47% 473/4 -F Vb 11 401/4 48Vb 48'/b — Va 1 573i 573/4 573/4 .. 16 89'/2 89’/a 89'/i , . 4 43 423/4 43 -F Va 2 30% 30'/4 30'/4 ....... 2 24% 24'/4 241/4 .. 5 103 102'/4 102% -F % 1 25V2 25^/a 25Va......... 51 56% 56% 56Ve — H 4 40 39% 40 — % 40 543/4 54% 54% — % 1 34% 34'/ft 34Va — % 10 33 323/4 323/4 .. 2 123 123 123 ..... 3 23% 23% 23% — Va —N— 35 40'/b 39% 40'/ft + Va IS 49% 49'/a 49 V TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.00 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron TrICont 2.46g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 64 60'/a 60 60 49 106% 105'':« 106 63 30'/a 30'/8 30'/4 50 82 81 81 2 34 34 34 211 37J/ft 37 37'R 32 lOl'/a 100’/8 lOO’ft 3 233/4 23'/a 23% 18 43'/b 43 43'fl 9 203/4 20'/a 20'2 5 39'/ 39’/ 39',i the economy of the Great Lakes j region. Soo locks Empty, China Report Says Lin to Be Moo's Heir ^ ^ Successful Investing s % $ s I 43'/, 43'/. 43J» - 50 73 77Vt 71',1 + '/2 73 15 14V. 14'/« — '/, 15 35 34*8 34V. - '/» 16 43% 43*» 433, — '2 37 33'/, 32*8 33 - By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Lacking experience with stocks, I’m pat^g my children’s gift money into govem-Iment bonds, looking ahead to college. My oldest is 9. I’ve I read that inflation will seriously affect the worth of both , „ , „ , ! interest and principal. Should vincia! Red Guard newspaper , f , ui u j u . . I ■ I cash these bonds has published what it claims is „ ^ ^ 8 f i>|. , a draft of a new Chine.se Com-i » „ j' u n t Closing for Winter^ incr lipfonco ivltnicf/ir i in ★ ★ ★ HONG KONG (AP) and buy which hold November, the average nonfarm worker with three dependents had real buying power of $78.06 a week compared with $79.10 in October. This 94-cent loss of buying power was “real.” 'That is, inflation was discounted b y measuring wages in terms of stable dollars — in terms of the dollar as it existed in 1957 and 1959. A continuance of the wage-I price battle on the treadmill seems assured for 1969, for many agreements negotiated for 1968 cover this year as well. Wages will rise, but manufacturers and retailers are likely to raise prices also. I A study by the Bureau of National Affairs, a private business research firm, indicates that median wage Increases during 1969 under contracts now in force will be 14.4 cents an hour, the highest in at least 12 years. INCREASES CITED These are the increases found 4 54 30 54 54 42V. 42'/b -IVi 29*8 29V. 6 42'/2 42'/2 42'/2 . . . 11 56'/b 56'/2 56V. -|- V. 22 23% 23 23'/s + '/B 22: 70'/. 69V. 69V. — Vj 14 46V. 46'/. 46'/j + '/B 8 t6'/B 16 16 6 453/4 45% 453/4 + 3^ 2 36 353/4 353/4 -- 1/4 6 29 28% 29 + V4 57 75% 733/4 753b +2% 74 22V4 21% 21% — % 9 106V4 105Va 105% — % 29 41'/2 41 41 — % 6 58V4 58 58 — % 5 59'/4 59'/4 59 V4 5 29Va 293/ft 29«/2 + Va 10 493/4 49'/4 49'/2 — % 8 82 81% 81% — % 3 66% 66V4 66'/7 + V4 2 41% 41% 413/4 — % 15 43V2 43»/b 43% -- % 2 42»/4 42 42 — 3ft —O— 165 47% 46% 46% — 3/4 5 29Vb 28% 29% + % 10 23'/4 23'/ft 23'/4 -F Vb 8 24 23% 23% -F Vb 18 43»/2 43% 43Vft — % 2 32% 32Va 323/4 15 48% 48'/ft 40'/2 — 3/0 151 37Vb 35 35''^ —2% 20 71% 71% 713/4 .... —P— 16 37 363/4 363/4 — ’4 n 30'/b 29% 30 — V« 73 23% 23'/4 23V2 - '4 3 23'/ft 22% 23 — '/4 6 23% 23% 233/1 + aft 9 33% 33'/ft 333ft ■+ % 207 30% 30'/b 30'/b —1 18 36Vft 35% 36’/b — V'4 17 29 203/4 283/4 - % 57 66 65'/4 653/4 — '/4 39 32Vii 31% 31% —IVa 84 45'/4 443/4 45 —1% 11 31Va 3MA 31'/a . 319 57% 55'/a 55'//'--!% 25 49% 48% 49% FlVj 17 64'/4 63'/a 63% — % 15 74 73'/a 73% - % 26 493/1 48Va 48'/a —1 23 aiV^i 30Vft 31% - % 5 65% 65 65 —1 13 7IV4 70% 7M/4 —1% 2 631/4 63'/4 . 22 116% 115 II5V11 —2% 14 41% 41% 41% + V4 14 86% 86% 86% — 10 26% 26 26 — Va 14 13% 13% 13% — % 9 45V4 44% 44% — Va 1 36% 36% 36% -i- Vr 13 54% 54 54Va -I- % —Q~ 18 35 33% 33% --IV4 _R_ 142 46% 45% 45% -1% 15 25% 24% 25 16 44% 42% 423/1 —2 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .60© Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indus! .40 USPipe 1.30 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1 US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 1? 24'/8 96 45% 25 23 14 61'/'a 20 503(4 23% 24 , - 45'/b 45''4 — 22% 23 '-F 61'/a 61% + 50'/4 50'/4 — 57 57 — 58 41% 41 Va 41'/4 — ‘ 25 66% 66V4 66V2 — '/4 4 15'/% 15 15 ~ ‘ 61 84Va 83% 84'/a + 2 34% 34'^a 34Va — 5 333/4 33% 33% 4- Vb 31 793/4 79'/a 79% -F ' 106 31’^8 303/8 30%— 19 35'/4 343/4 35 + % 6 78% 78% 70% - 41 64% 64 64 + % 62 42% 42Va 42% , 47 38% 37% 30% + % 6 57'/a 57'/b 57% + 65 31% 3IV2 31’'2 28 30'/a 30Vb SO'ft 26 293/ft 2918 293/b _w—X—Y—Z- WarLam l.lO Was\l\^«t 1.24 Weitn AlrL i Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenlthR 1.20a 55 -13/ft 28 56 55 15 24% 24 . . 17 43 42 % 423/ 5 403/4 4OV3 40'/ 39 41% 41% 417 60V4 67 67'/b + Va + Va - tv 122 1 81 81 81 60'/4 60'/4 60'4 + 5 ,46% 46*/4 46'.4 - 16 36Va 36 36'/# + 23 32% 32 32Va 26 263'/a 261 261 38 45'/4 45’/a 45’/b 55% -^S’/fl 553ft —1' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. ^ ^ ^ a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dwwebd or ex*dlstr1butlon date. o-Declafbd ' or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spl|| up. k--Oeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. 0—New Issue, p--Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—-Sales In full. ^ , cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-tlbh xr—Ex rights. -xw-WIthout warrants. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to interest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of the Treasury Jen. 2, t»M compared to Jan. 2, 19M (In dollars): Balance 5,837,226,823.62 6,916,092,646.93 Deposits fiscal year July 1 90,347,063,315.45 72,998,231.634.36 Total dabt x-359,518,784,303.63 345,377,784,360.32 Gold assets 10,366,965,449.68 11,980,704,323.75 X-lnclud«t 638,319,505.60 debt not tub-ltd to statutory limit. BOND AVIRAOEI Cotnpiltd by Tht AsMclitad PrMt 20 to to 10 to Rallt Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd. Net change Noon Mon. 64.2 Prev. Day 64.2 Week Ago 63.8 Month Ago 64.7 Year Ago 65.7 1968-69 High 66.3 1968-69 Low 63.8 1967 High 73.0 1967 Low 64.6 85.9 85.9 85.8 87.5 87.8 91.0 85.8 95.6 86.1 -.1 78.5 78.6 78.5 78.8 79.5 81.4 78.3 84.9 78.0 89.7 89.8 89.1 88.8 89.1 90.2 88.0 92.5 _ by its study: ing Defense Minister Lin Piao,"'"'""' ^ ^ All industries 14.4 cents an political heir to party Chairman: . ^ . . I hour; all industries excluding Mao Tse-tung. d u c a 11 o n a 1 savings j2 3 cents; should go into strong gro^i ’ stocks. Therefore you ought to . • switch your capital from bondsrmr"??® . . without "0 I SAULT STE. MARIE (IIPI) - The Soo Locks — which There was no way of verifying operated longer this season than the authenticity of the report, at any time since World War II which said the constitution was — Were finally deserted of to be presented by Mao and his^s soon as you rPoarHow n„„r,n,r,iet water traffic yesterday as;followers at the party’s long-de-jserious loss. Since you haven’t^'® economist feels engineers made the locks ready'Tayed 9th Congress, scheduled''^'entified your bonds I cannot/"^'^ for winter. Ithis year. be more specific. Bond prices ^ cent in 1969 The last vessel to pass; The newspaper, calling itself!have recently weakened again through the shipping link!the “Bulletin of the Fukien under pressure of rising inter- between Lakes Superior and Huron was the Enders M. Voorhees, which slipped through four minutes before midnight Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ Carrying a cargo of taconite, it set a record for a loaded ship going through the loipks so late in the season. 'Thej Voorhees was bound from Two Harbors, Minn., to East Chicago, Ind. Provincial Workers’ Revolution- est rates. All further gifts ary Rebels General Headquar-j should certainly go into growth ters,” said the draft was being;stocks, circulated on Mao’s orders to| party members for study before You might start with Cook the national congress. | Coffee or Kroger Co. Both are If the draft is real and if it is [aggressively managed Midwest adopted by the Congress, it!food store chains, now expand-would be the first Chinese Com-jing operations into retail drug munist party constitution to outlets. Boise Cascade is an name a prospective leader of alternative choice from my re-the party. 2 Get Life Prison Terms for Killing Lifelong prison terms have been ordered for two young men found guilty of second-degree murder in the slaying of an Oak Park insurance executive last February. The maximum sentence was imposed this morning on Robert L. Middleton by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. * * ★ The sentence was identical to that given yesterday to Middleton’s companion in the murder, Richard Broughton, by Circuit Judge Farrell E. Robert^. Middleton and Broughton, both 20, pleaded guilty last November and December, respectively, to open charges of murder in the killing of George Cobits, 50. UP TO JUDGES It was then up to Judge Beasley and ^dge Roberts to determine the'^degree of guilt. Had they been convicted of first-degree murder they would have received an automatic life sentence with no chance of parole. A possibility of parole does exist, however, when given life f(M- second-degree murder. cent coverage of mobile homes. All may be held—but regularly reviewed—until your 9-year-old heads for college. ★ ★ ★ Q—Several people working I for a newspaper which carries I 1“ I your column are interested in InSUrOnCB '"vestment club. [How do we start, and what [stocks should we buy?—F. T. Broughton, an Akron, Ohio,; ★ ★ ★ resident, was arrested in hisj A—I suggest that for startup hometown about a month after particulars you write to Natiort-Cobitz’ body was found Feb. 19 al Assn, of Investment Clubs, in a field in Pontiac Township. I Washington Blvd. Buliding, De-Middleton. who police have ^*ch. 48231. Before you described as a “drifter,” though his parents live in Oklahoma, was extradited from Los Angeles in August. BEATEN TO DEATH Cobitz, the assistant manager of the United American Life Insurance Co. of Detroit, was beaten to death in Middleton’s apartment in Detroit. An autopsy revealed that he died of a fractured skull. buy a single share of stock you should discuss and agree upon the investment objective that best suits your group and the amount of your individual contributions to be made at regular intervals. I urge you to stick to your objective—otherwise vou’re likelv to collect a The prosecution theorized that a girl, who only has been identified as Middleton’s girlfriend, lured Cobitz to Middleton’s apartment to be robbed. SI has never been found. * * * Middleton testified, however, that the Cobitz’ death had not been planned and that he had struck him only in a fit of anger when he showed up with the girl. Cobitz was a bachelor. He said that he hit him once with a board and that it was Broughton who continued the assault. ■ “mixed bag” of stocks which seem to be going nowhere. If you want to emphasize long-term speculation, I’d sug gest Ionics or Culligan for recognized competence in water treatment; Alpine Geophysical recently mentioned for its position in oceanography, d these leaders in cryogenics Air Products & Chemicals, Air Reduction, Cosmot^ne and Union Carbide. (Copyright, 1969) Grant to WSU for Medical Library OK'd DETROIT (UPI) - The nation’s fifth Regional medical library, designed to serve Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky, is to be located at Wayne State University. A $100,000 grant for the library, to be called the East Central Regional Medical Library, was announced yesterday in Washington by Marin Cummings, director of the National Library of Medicine. , The library was designed to improve the flow of biomedical information through local medical librWils to medical practitioners, researchers and educators throughout the three-state area. Operation of the library was expected to begin this spring. Among the schools that will use the library were the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, the University of Detroit and Ohio State University. Other regional libraries serve New England, the mid-East seaboard, the Pacific Northwest and the Midwest. Lodge Calendar Rati STOCK AilrMyitamt Int («) MS (x) - A 2 lor I itock 81111. MalromedI* Inc 2pc 2-21 INCRlAtlD Lane# Inc .11 Ml RMULAR Compratiofi Damn .175 q St. Minnie Smith, WHP. Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White ^rine of Jerusalem stated meeting, Wednesday January 8, 8:00 p.m., 22 State News in Brief Freddie Garland, 47, of 6 l-«e told Pontiac police yesterday that someone set his car on fire at East Wilson and Paddock, causing $150 damage. MonSay'i lit DlvISai inSf DaclaraS i I i i