\ \ ' n :7\A' J ■ ■'■'• '''■' ,f'. ■ ' i-' "..■'tei®' i -W WASHINGTON m ~ Sen. Edward M. KSlAnedy of Maasachusetta today won the Senate’s number two Democratic ' job of whip. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania was chosen, for the same post among the Republicans as the %lst Congress opened at noon. Just before Kennedy unseated Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, Scott .was chosen by Republicans as assistant minority leader over conservative Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska. By a 31 to 26 vote of a Democratic caucus, the youngest and only surviving Kennedy brother snatched a victory which could speed his way to the White House. Top Senate posts remain in the hands of Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana, majority leader, and Republican Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, minority leader, who was unopposed. Sen. Gordon Allott of Colorado defeated Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan for the chairmanship of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. The vote was 25 to 18. The House settled its leadership problems yesterday with Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts easily defeating the unprecedented challenge of Arizona Democrat Morris Udall, 178 to 58. Republican Gerald' Ford of Michigan won reelection unopposed as minority leader. On both sides of the Senate aisle, forces of political moderation or liberalism were strengthened. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, had been party whip since 1965. Scott, a leader of moderate-progressive GOP forces, won by a ^ to 20 margin. just before formal ceremonies and oath-taking that launched the Congress on its two-year career. * * ★ The House and Senate will meet in joint session Monday to canvass presidential election rhtums, then turn to an array of issues that could provide early fireworks. Democrats, holding a 243-192 majority in the House and a 57-43 edge in the Senate, said they would try to cooperate with Nixon. But there were warnings that he could lose their support if Republicans tried to scuttle Great Society programs. ^YEARS FOR 91ST The two major contests were settled PAY-RAISE PROPOSAL Both houses have before them a proposal to raise their own pay and salaries of top federal officers including the President. GORDON ALLOTT s, Th# ' M. r* ' 'W.S. WaMawaviwtemcilM‘‘ cosiain I * ' • 1’ . HUDDLING PRIOR TO VICTORY - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (left) of Mas-sachusetts^huddles with Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee prior to his Democratic caucus victory over Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana for the post of Senate whip. Kennedy outpolled Long, 31-26, senators reported. ' I f VOL. 126 — NO. 281 it it it \ i ■ . '’j,.' ,■ . '* '' , FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969 i .......... UN.TaS‘ISI'sYFN‘*T.%"5R.ONAL ^ -«4 PAG®S Lebanon Gives OK to Soviet Warships By The Associated Press The Lebanese government has informed Moscow that Soviet warships will be welcome in Lebanon and told the U.S. 6th Fleet to keep out, newspapers in Beirut said today. But authorities declined to confirm the reports. The reports said the government told the Soviet Union that Russian ships could visit Beirut if Moscow asked. The Soviet fleet, believed to total about 50 ships in the Mediterranean, has never visited Lebanon. ilirir >1 Nasser has endorsed Jordanian King Hussein’s call for an Arab summit meeting. NASSER SUPPORT The paper said Nasser sent Hussein in a message signifying agreement. Arab League scources said, however, that only six of the 15 Arab states have so far expressed any enthusiasm for such a meeting. They are Egypt, Jordan, Lebanan, Sudan, Kuwait and Yemen. The right-wing newspapers A1 Nahar and A1 Jarida said Premier Abdulla Yafi expressed the view that U.S. Navy ships would be unwelcome because o f Washington’s recent decision to sell 50 Phantom jets to Israel. This would be a reversal of Lebanon’s traditional pro-Western policy. In Cairo, the authoritative newspaper A1 Ahram said President Gamal Abdel 1-3 More Inches of Snow Due Appeals Court: State Income Tax Is Valid Blasts at Oil Firm in East Injure Four CHELSEA, Mass. — A series of explosions ripped through an oil com-pan(y storage area near Boston Harbor today, injuring four persons and sending flames hundreds of feet into the air. ’The original explosion apparently came in pumping equipment as a driver was filling his tank truck with gasoline at the Gulf Oil Co. yard on Chelsea Creek in the inland northern section of the harbor. ★ ★ ★ Oil company officials near the scene said the fire appeared to be subsiding about an hour after it began. Officials said the truck driver, Theodore Shirley, was standing on top of his truck. His blazing clothes were beaten out by an unidentified driver. Skiers and children with sleds may look forward to another one to three inches of snow over the weekend. More than l'/2 inches of new snow fell on the Pontiac area last night. * And the weatherman promises residents a breathing spell from harsh biting winds arid bitter cold temperatures. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac, Flint and Detroit areas: TODAY — Snow diminishing to flurries after noon, one to three inches accumulating in most areas. High 21 to 26. Flurries and colder tonight, low 2 to 7. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness and colder with chance of snow flurries, high 11 to 16. SUNDAY — Cold with a chance of snow flurries. Sixteen was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury had moved up to 19 by 2 p.m. p.m. FIRE RIPS REFINERY - Firemen battle a blaze in the Gulf Oil Corp.’s refinery last night in southwest Philadelphia. Flames roared nearly 75 feet in the air. The fire, in a dis- AP Wirtplwta tilling tower, was brought under control shortly after midnight. The validity of Michigan’s state income tax was upheld yesterday in a decision announced by the Michigan Court of Appeals. ’The tax, which went into effect in 1967 and netted the state mwe than $300 million during the fiscal year ending last June 30, is being contested by Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn. Kirtin of m Gateway^ Waterf<«d Township, said that he wo# carry tht case to flM Mi#0m Supreme ‘‘We have no tUir dhotoe,” Staid Kuhn. ‘“This is too important a question to leave in this court.” Kuhn’s next legal step would be to ask the Supreme Court to hear the case — something it is not required to do. DECISION UNANIMOUS GAA Truck, Pontiac Set Marks Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors Truck and Coach Division had their biggest production years ever in 1968 while U.S. auto output for the year ^ over 8.8 million — was the second highest total ever. 'Truck production nationwide was a record with General Motors and Ford setting new marks. The total Was 1,949,111, up from the 1965 record of 1,782,812. Automotive News revealed the totals in yesterday’s issue. The year’s total of 8,848,501 cars is second only to the 9,335,208 assembled in 1965, the trade magazine reported, the figure was far above the 1967 production of 7.4 million. (Ford was shut down for two months by a strike.) PRODUCTION MARK coaches was 148,637. ’The previous mark was 136,705 set in 1965. In 1967 the total was 130,659. * ★ ★ Officials at Pontiac Motor Division gave their record as 943,253 units compared to 866,385 in 1967. A projection of one million units has been forecast for 1969. ... « Besides 417,705 Pontiacs, modw production in 1968 included: Tempests, 352-878; Firebirds, 105,526; Grand Prix, 67,144. Truck and Coach officials announced the new recqrd figure for trucks and In total automobile production. General Motors led the output with 4.6 million followed by Ford’s 2.4 million, Chrysler’s 1.6 million and American Motws, 268,499. A three-judge Aj^als Court panel made up of Thomas G. Kavanaghe, Charles Levin and Genesee County Circirit Judge Stuart Newblatt voted unanimously to uphold toe tax act. The decision upholds an earlier ruling by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. Kuhn, the brother of State Sen. George Kuhn, and a cq>laintiff, tomce E. Duke, a Farmington contractor, claimed in their lawsuit that the tax law violates both toe state and toe federal constitutions. Specifically, they challenged the provisions setting a different tax rate on individuals, corporations and financial institutions. ’They said that this was contrary to the 1963 Michigan Constitution’s ban on a graduated income tax as to rate or base. TRUCK PRODUCTION ’=ripfia57,--'■5 iAI A i;, 'Banana Split/ w shew tomemw 'wfll fear i ■ tore vWt to Pontiac Twp. firm tA«t'.nMkto i MM AiiKAiealhlflwt VlAltil fllmilt tO bC ' Otlv*vllklat>v» ww -.'I itote’i-IOto I., - ‘ ' -n’, ' - r iilij-i ,f ‘ IMPI ‘ .. J f ; waiwwhiiii A4' <> ..... i Sil t ' SL t ,1 if Both GM and Ford reported record truck production. GM’s total was placed at 829,590, over 74,000 more than the record set three years ago. Ford’s truck production was 623,297, about 75,000 over its 1965 figure. Car production in Canada reached a record of 890,909 cars and truck production hit another record, 277,569. Both marks were about 15 per cent over previous records. NOT SO SIMILAR’ ‘There is not so much similarity between individuals, corporations and financial institutions and the nature of their sources of income that they must all be classified alike for tax purpe^s,” the three-judge panel said. China to India: Pay At U.S. plants, production schedules were lower this week and last due to the holidays but 114,881 units were on the schedule this week. Production for December totalled 715,015. ’TOKYO (AP) - Red (3rina demaiuled today that the Indian government pay compensation and punish ‘‘Indian ruffians and the Tibetan traitor bandits” who raided the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi Monday. AAD to Transplant Thanks Pup Faces Heart Surgery AflBRinm t^KE^ONY-Coanty Cleric Lynn D. Allen nter)‘cliats with Repiibllcan and Democratic leaders fol- (center) I lowing sWearing^in ceremonleB last nlgbt for the new 27-man Oakland County Board of Supervisors. From left are Alex- PtnHAC SrMi IHwto ander C. Perinedt, Democratic nominee ^for vice chairman; Philip 0. Mastln, Democratic nominee for chairman; and Republicans Harry Horton, outgoing vice chairman of the board, and Robert Patnales, GOP caucus chairman. NEW YORK m — A surgeon who directed a heart and kidney transplant New Year’s Eve has agreed to perform open-heart surgery on a German shepherd puppy as a gesture of gratitude to the many animals used in heart resesreh Dr. C. Walton Lillehei, surgeon-in-chief at New York HospitalMk)mell Medical Center, plans to make X-ray studies today of Kai, t-mcmth-old pet of Allan and Kevin Fogel, 8-year-old twins of Brooklyn. ★ W ★ ...-.-....iji;-....!™.. Dr. Lillehei directed a 60-man team Tuesday in transplanting the heart and kidneys of a 48-year-old psychoanalyst to three recipients. Dr. LUlehei, a former teacher of Dr. Christiaan Barnard who performed the first human heart transplant, volunteered to perform the open-heart opere-tion ‘‘on behalf of the many dogs who have served to benefit mankind in helping develop these techniques.” If tests confirm his diagnosis, he said, the operatton may be |irtiarptod sometime next week. j ' , MilMiaiatoii A % T ‘VJ.'t W ssiPlia pwt In the .8 today 21 to 26. Flurries and colder tonight, low 2 to 7. Variable cloudiness Saturday and colder, chance of Snow flurries, Ugh 11 to IS. Sunday’s outloik: cold with a chance of flurries. Winds SontinnMifN'ly,'becoming westerly afternoon. Precipitation probabilities: near 100 par cant today, SO per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. '' . TMay In SmiNm! Om Y«ar Af* In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperetuCe ............. Mean temperature ; ............. Weather: Partly sunny Sun rises Saturday at t;9i a.m. Meon sett Saturday at 9:M a.m. Atoon rises Friday at 4:53 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatures *e.m...J........U 11 a.m... .,7 e.m,.-.....17 1* m. i,— Se.m.........'.17 12:30 p.m. 9 e.m..........15 2 p.m.... to e.m.........15 Thursdey's Temperatures Alpena 21 4 Duluth Escanaba 17 12 Fort Worth Flint 20 IS Jacksonville O. Rapids 19 12 Houghton 15 S Houghton Lk. 20 11 5 -14 51 45 53 44 Kansas City 34 10 Los Angeles 76 52 Miami Beach 71 66 Thursday In Pentlac (as raeerdad dewntewn) Highest temperature ...............2i Lowswt temperature .............. lO Mean temperature i......... weather: Sjinny day, snow IVk Inches •“•”^rDW9jTesr^ m in 1S74 -15 In 1677 20 17 Milwaukee 17 15 15. New Orleans 53 46 i7 10 New York 28 20 2 13 Omaha 20 -9 11 5 Phoenix 48 39 19 9 Pittsburgh 23 19 21 14 St. Louis 37 17 49 25 Tampa 62 49 36 32 S. Lake city 36 15 5 -0 S. Pranctsco 53 44 24 21 S. Ste. Marla li -3 25 7 Saattle 42 37 30 27 Tucson 70 39 44 21 Washington 34 24 17 12 CAR, GUN TAKEN The hostages were released on a country road about 35 miles south of Jack, son. The escapees took 'Thomas’ two-day-old car, his revolver and about $270. ★ ★ ★ Thomas stayed to direct a search party of about 200 federal, state and county authorities. His car was found late yesterday, concealed behind bushes near Hopewell. ★ it -k A high speed chase took place al(mg Interstate 55 before the hostages were released. The escapees monitored radio messages as they sped south in the police car. ★ ★ ★ Bankston was awaiting trial for the $23,000 robbery of a bank at Plain on Sept. 11 and the $13,000 robbery of a bank at Newhebron. Price, who had been sentenced to life for rape, was awaiting an appeal. AWAITING APPEAL Murphy was awaiting the appeal of two seven-year concurrent terms for burglary. Brooks was held on a burglary charge. • —--------------^ lew fitopdratMrts fxptctudj UmH Scitoiday Moyn'mg , Snow IvV.'Aj Flurriot I Xxk] iTgilatton N't* Indicaivd- -i-'■“ Coniulirl^^ rt, , APWImplwlP . itttE»-Colder teiapert^fres aro fdecast tomorrow civer much States with snow due ov«r tiie eastern Great Lakes. Snow is tito Atiaitic Coast, turning, to rain over the Southeast^ Jt wUi be warmer ovw, much of the West. Utilities in By The Associated Press Below-zero weather in the state has eased, giving utility repairmen a chancV to repair a multitude of downed power and telephone lines. News in Brief From Our Wires LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Marine Elizabeth Habe, 17, was stabbed repeatedly in the chest before her killer dumped her bo^ down a brusbcoVered slope off a lovers’ lane. She bled to death, an autopsy showed today. But the coroner’s office reported the blue-eyed University of Hawaii coed was not sexually assaulted by her unknown slayer. Cohunblaville, In Lapeer County, is the only area repoiled without power this week, but the danger of more outages continues in the coitral ^ower Peninsula, where more than 60,000 customers were without electricity for a. time last weekend. ^ Ice coats power lines in the areb, and more high winds could down additional lines, a power company spokesman said. k k k Telephone repairmen in celitral and eastern Michigan are trying to complete repairs of some 9,000 phones knocked out over the weekend. BIRMINGHAM - The Southeast Oakland County Ihclnwator Aut^iwlty yMterday voted to condemn property owned by tt»ls city «nd located in f(fr a rubbish transfer station site, f Authority attorney John S. Slavens said court proceedings on the condemnation might not begin for as long as six months. The move came after about 21 months of haggling between the authority, the Blrmi^ham City Commission and area residents over the proposed transfer facility. 1 The resolution to condemn the property, located west of Coolldge between 14 Mile and Maple, was approved by a 13-1 vote, with Birmingham City Manager Robert S- Kenning opposed. WOULDN’T CONSIDER SALE Kenning had stated previously that Birmingham would not conslklm' sale of the property to the authority, as authority officials had requested. Instead, city commissioners Monday night drafted a proposed lease for the property. However, Allen J, Kronbach, manager of the authority, reported the lease, over a 50-year period, would cost the authority 3V& to 4Mi tlmds the appraised value of the land. k k k WATERWAYS HIT Negro Promotions, Set WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Ihe Army has selected 27 Negro officers for promotion to toll colonel in a move to encourage more Negroes to make the service a career. ^ ★ k k The acti(m will double the number of Negro “bird" colonels and set the stage for possible advancement of :, more Negroes to the rank of general. A Pentagon spokesman said the 27 Negroes were among 1,053 Army officers selectedjmr advancement tyeyood#li|^" colonel in a list (frawn up;;^8t iKty, 6.' The chill affected state waterways as six-inch thick ice on the Detroit River trapped a 500-foot freighter yesterday. A Coast Guard cutter freed the vessel an hour later. An ice jam in the St. Marys River forced cancellation of one private operator’s plans to continue trading in Lake l^perior through Jan. 14. ★ k k Scho(dchildren received an extended holiday vacation this week in a number of northern Lower Peninsula school systems because of transportation snarls caused by snow. Snow, freezing rain and sleet today prompted travelers warnings for the central plains. k k k Freezing rain and sleet spread across Missouri to Kentucky and Tennessee. Cold rain spreading" north from the Gulf (k)ast brought warnings of icing in northern Georgia and Alabama. M' ‘ • ; Mother Of Pontiac sf i ^ ■ -:f, . : Fidel Friendly to Russia Qjy Cfjjgf Dead HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro’s speech yesterday marking the 10th anniversary of his revolution indicated he and the leaders of the Soviet Union had decided to ipore some of their major differences. Speaking at a rally in Havana attended by an estimated million Cubans, tiie Cuban prime minister praised Cuba’s ties with the "Socialist camp and especially its solidarity with the Soviet Union.” Arthritis Cure Seen LONDON (AP) — British resear^ers say they know what causes rheumatoid arthritis, and they believe they cab find a cure for the disease that cripples bone joints. . Dr. Joseph Chayen, head of the cellular biology division of the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology, said in a statement Thursday: “We can safely say a cure is coming, but we don’t know when. Many tests and trials have still to be done." Mrs. Katherine P. DeLorean, mother of Pontiac Motm* Division’s General Manager John Z. DeLorean, died yesterday morning at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. She was 64. k k k A long-time Detroit resident, Mrs. DeLorean made her home in Huntington Woods. She was a member of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Huntington Woods. Mrs. DeLorean was a member of the Detroit Rose Society, the American Rose Society and the Canadian Rose Society. Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Her b()dy may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving besides John are three other sons, Charles J. of Geveland, Ohio, George E. of Detroit and Jack Z. of New Orleans, La.; four nandchildren and a brother, Earl Pribak Huntington Woods. ■* ★ k Memorial tributes may be made to the Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. The two-level structure planned by the authority would be used for the transfer of rubbish from garbage trucks of five area communities to larger carrier vans, which would then transport the refuse to the authority’s land-fill site in Avon Township- Of 14 communities which make up the authority, only Birmingham, Beverly Hills, Clawson, north Royal Oak and part of Troy would use the facility. The commission held a public hearing Jan. 22, 1968, on whether to sell the property to the authority, but postponed its decision to allow time to study objections. On March 11, the commission established a study committee consisting of three commissioners and representatives of two home owners’ groups opposing the proposed station. The committee visited a number of transfer sites in the Detroit metropolitan area and journeyed to Seattle, Wash., ty 2-3 to study two comparable sta-is there. -t? ■ Though the nearest ^residences are 1,400 feet away from the Coolidge Road site and separated from it by railroad tracks, property owners have complained property values would be diminished because of noise, dust, rodents and traffic. Wooden Partition Cited as Fire Cause A wooden partition placed too close to a furnace has been cited as the cause of a fire at Webb Fuel Co., 351 S. Paddock, which resulted in $7,000 damage yesterday. City Fire Chief Charles Marion said today the dried-out wood in the partition reached its kindling point and caught fire at about 3:20 a.m. The blaze primarily damaged an office area, Marion said. Some $4,000-worth of damage was done to the building, including portions of the rafters and roof, he reported. About $3,000-worth of office equipment was destroyed. Firemen were at the scene for about two hours. Meadow Brook Review Flawed 'Berf Is Disappointing City Realtor Board to Install Officers Officers will be installed Wednesday by the Pontiac Area Board of-Realtors at its annual banquet. New officers include: ★ ★ ,k Gaude McGruder, president. Will H. Bass, vice president; Warren D. Newton, secretary; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, trmurer. The guest speaker for the evening will be Monsalvage, a specialist in sales training and industrial educatiim. His speech is entitled, “Uncork Your Hidden Talents.” .f • ★ ★ ★ 'Dekets for the 8:30 p.m. dinner at the Elk’s Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, will be $6.50 per person. Additional information may ^ obtained from Warren Nevirton at First Federal Savings of Oakland, 761W. Hurixi, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden at Bateman Realty Co., $77 S. Telegraph. ByDONBRAUNAGEL Meadow Brook Theatre’s second venture into contemporary drama is less satisfactory than the first. Last season’s excdlent “And People All Around" brought anticipation of more« origittal offerings, but "The Second Coming of Bert," .which opened last night and which will run throuitit ^ob. 2, is disappointing. Some of the flaws may be blamed on the flu, which cost'the John'Feriiald troupe some rehearsals, but time won’t heal all “Bert’s" wounds. ^ Author Ronald Chudley, who also plays the title role, has written a fraglcomic, allegory about human faith that doesn’t' raise any new questions or make any new points. And the mibJect.M religloas belief, potentially toudqr and tiwu^ provokii^, la earleaturad ao broadly tiiat; it probably wcnt-cltond qnyone. .BEBrS eWBT - ' ^ ically punishing themselves because they believe the price of Joy is pabi, are: • One who doubts Bert, named (what else?) Thomas; • 1110 Arch-Shepherd, who hates to give up his high office-which includes the rlfdit to “purity" the bodies of vUIage Vgirls-to such an unpraphetlike character as Bol; • Two wordly plotters, Charles and Isaiah, who, after the vilUtye’s money is collected to be bwned as an act of faith, plan to keep the faitii; • And, mostly, persons whose blind faith in their leaders allows them to do what Isaiah calls “moral somersaults," as when tiiey ignore tiieir precept of not taking a life and agree to an execution, reasoning that death provides the ultimate in iha “blessings of pain.” - The shortage of rehearsals was evident as the quality of acting varied widely, and, hopefully, directer Fernald will smooth It out. Douglas Seale was a pr^r rascal as Isaiah, and James Sutorius was bright and expressive as the worker who helps Bert.’ (Dudley the actor made Bert a bit too u he umlked with short, mincing steps, and Marshall Borden as the Arch-Shepherd shifted moods too quickly. DOUBTS THOMAS’ EFFECT Victor Holchak was a dubious Thi evincing a tendency toward melod and using an erratic souUiem acce no apparent reason. Dime Stapley, Gtudley’a wife, a minor role but makes one of tlu The play couetinw a fuglttve, Bert Sling, who stumbles Into an Isolated colony of religious fqnatics expecting the second coming of their First £2iepherd. Despite Bert’s bumbHim manner and protests, they deride he’s the one. Among the villagers, who spend most, of their time worUng, preying or pbys- SOME-O6OD STAGING . There are some good soeies: Charles and Isaiah discuss!^ faith and morality, Isairii humming a ^tgioos chant as he contributions to the play with hi chorus of steals tte money, and Bert getting ad-to prop&ly vice from a laborer on how deliver a blessing. . This last Is especially ironic m the two men switrii roles and the laborer blcsaes with swdi feding that Bert is moved. steal score. The w vu sounds pleasant, even when liiten by screams during the “festival of ' ★ ★ ★ The setting, designed by Anna and executed by James MacRoi fictional, with a CalvaryUke hiU w to a lunging tree, and a chaps with s picture of the First Shsi^i ^ Hte fingers ars in tha vietory « But he seemed to be winking. '/ I, ■I • ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1960 r 1 I for protection WA«t kin^ of /nsurance do you nood? Check here: ( ) HOMEOWNERS ( ) BUSINESS {) HEALTH ( ) LIFE ( ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Th«n giv* ui a call, and lafs go ov«r yoor b*n*fitt and compar* tha ratat you'r* paying now with tho rato* you'd got at Alittato. 438t Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiae Lakf Road OUR NEW OFFICE PHONE 881-0400 /lllstatE Allstate Insurance Companies Northbrook, III. Minimum Salary for Police, Sale MINI FALLS $4600 donnell’s coiffures and wig salon Complete Service Dept. , Chtft* Ceawawace, et Course PONTIAC MALL • TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LK ROADS Keen: 9 le 9 • Appeintmeet net elwejff Nscenarjr • 682-0420 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! UNSING (^P)- AUy. Gen. Frank Kell^ aald Thuraday he will urge the Legialature this year to pass laws providing minimum annual salaries of 17,000 for policemen and $12,000 for prosecuting attorneys. In addition, he lirUl geek passage of a constitutional amendment to permit counties to Join together to form multicounty prosecutor districts. ★ ★ . Under the proposal, Kelley said, the state would pay the diff^ence between the minL mum salary and the salary appropriated hy the county for the office of prosecuting attorney. The minimum salary outlined by the attorney general provides a $12,000 annual salary for counties with a population not greater than 19,999. Prosecutors in counties with nmre than one-half million persems would get an annual minimum salary of $20,000. LOCAL FUNDS Under Kelley’s plan, counties could boost minimum salaries with local funds. Kelley’s proposed plan for policemen would also be proportioned according to popula tion. AAA If Kelley’s plan were adopted by the Legislature, posecuting attorneys and police officers would be required to devote fulltime to their jobs and not practice law on the side or mom light. Kelley’s police plan is the same as a bill introduced in the last session of the Legislature OTHER PROPOSALS In addition, Kelley said he would urge changes in state election laws to: a Make it easier for students at universities and colleges to register and vote, j A A A ■ I a Provide a four-year registra tion period instead the cur rent two-year period. a Liberalize laws pertaining to write-in votes for presidential electors. a E3ect delegates to county. conventim on the first Monday in April 1972, and every four years thereafter, A . A A Also, Kelley said he would recommend that the attorney general be given the ranw privileges as prosecuting attoroqrs in granting immunity to wit- r o ^ SAVE UP TO •SO ON THESE NEW YEAR R TV CIALS Mediterranean Styling—model 6956. SAVE $50 $ NOW ONLY The most important advance in color TV—Magnavox Instant Automatic Color—brings you a perfectly-tuned picture that automatically stays precise on every diannel, every time. Additional exclusive advantages: Huge 295 Sq. In. acrean—for the Biggest Pictures in color TV • Brilliant Color—for the most natural color pictures ever • Chromatone—brings added depth and warmth to color • Oulek-On Pictures—eliminates "warm-up" delay • HlBh-FIdeUty Sound—for thrilling program realism • Laatinfl Reliability-assured by exclusive Magnavox Bonded Circuitry • Also Save $8P,on 82-Channel Instant Automatic Remote Control-available in Mediterranean, Early American and Contemporary' styles—NOW ONLY 1648.50 Your choice of Five Deluxe Console Styles French Provincial model 6958 Early American model 6954 MAGNAVOX 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY.. .lavalid wherever you move In the U.S.A.i Picture tubes defective In material or workmanship under normal use. will be rsDiacad without charge by a Franchised Magnavox dealer; either where purchased, or in' your naw'earvice areaTReplacement tubes will be installed without labor charge during first. 90.days of the warranty period; and are guaranteed for the unexpired batence of the 2-years. Rveiy Maenavox replaoement will ha a highest quality, 100% Inspseted, fectoiy-new picture tubs that rheets all Original Equipment Manufecturere* apeeifleatione-not a rebuilt tubal onr 40 taauWiil M wnivox COU» TV ilylM. “ > Y r. . "where priced Y t'V'"; ■ .--J 383-7052 ", .4 8133 ORCHARD UKE RD. Free Doeomtlng SoTvloe y t. , M I ! J nesses, and permit prosecuting attdnieys to utilize grand Jury records in prosecuting those persons indicted by the grand Jury. The average person breathes in 3S pounds of air each day, six times as much as the food and | drink ha connimea. PARK FREE For 1 Hr. In The Downtown Parking AAoll... iutt hov« your, tickwt ttampod at. timo of urdhoto in Sirnmi — tickot valid on oil purchatos ox< ecos and bovoragoe. CHARGE IT AT SIMMSi -choice of 30-doy, some oa cosh \ on purchoaes of $10 to $150 or you may use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan to suit your budget. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT Onco-A-Yoar SIMMS tokos our ovoryday low pricos and cuts 'em oven.moro during our Annual January Cloaranco. Sd look 'em over and buy at ONCE-A-YEAR savings at Simms. For Slidi ProjBCtort 8mm or Super 8 Film $iz8 Movie Reel and Can Contains exclusive magnetic film, prevents rust, gives year around protection. / Prestone Windshield 12-oz. Monarch Washer Solvent Dry Gas 3 Pt. 99” 19” 14.6-oz.A.O.K. Qt. Rislone Starting Fluid Snowmobile Oil 55” 79” 200-Foot Reel 8 Can.... 400-Foot Reel 8 Can.... 36” 46” SLIDE TRAYS W AIRQlllPT Magazines 30-slide capacity for TDC, $awyer, Kodak or Keystone. Cardboard covert. No limit. iiProtect your precious films against Jj-moisture and light damage. Also |moke your short reels In longer movies with these reels. No limit. All metal tilde moge-Lsinet for Argut and Alr-quipl proiwterr Holdt 3d tiidn. Umit 10. For KODAK -SAWYER 8 AIROUIPT ROTO-' $2.95 Value — Now Jomproof Roto-Trays in choice of 80 alide Kodak or 100 slide Sowyar or Airquipl troys. Limit 6 trays. 24-Inch Scraper-Sno Brush.... .29c andflw- f SIMMSif, 98 North Saginaw St. SUPER 8 and RE6.8min OVIECARTOONi SO-Ft. and 200-R. BAIA Super 8 Film miuinm-spucER Smokers’ Specials at SIMMS This Weekend Choice of Super 8 Regular 8mm movie cartoons at a savings of 20% off our everyday low prices. Titles in-clud Popeye, Jetsons, Flintstones, 3 Stooges, etc. Now, you can mak« short reels into long shows with this editor - splicer. 400-foot reel capacity. Popular Cigarettes -Carton ZEISS-IKON Instant Load “Er Camera Regulars, Kings, Fitters S6.00 Value 215“ $47 value — auto- __Imofic camera with irStto Ajj built-in flash contact, double exposure prevention feoture:" Rapid action single stroke lever. favorite brand of re-mlar, kin,. ,ixe or filter ci-.aretles. Nev.' 100mm or^’lOlmm «ze ^ot Included ... thi. price. Umi. 2 carto^ 7'Size wng Edward Cigars S3.50 Vahu 2«» )ar .25 Diw Cigars Humidor Jar .50 \ * Value for Only Wide Angle & Telephoto Lens Set For 8uper 8-Camera $9.95 Kaligar lens Mt fits Kodak Ml 2-M14 and Ml 6 Super 8 cameras. With cost KODAK 174 IN8TAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT $29.95 value — mofor-matic drive camera with floshcube, color film and batteries. Easy Instant loading, too. KODAK MO SUM COMPUT INSTAM4TIC CAMERA OUTFIT 2S .O", cigars. Regular 10c lellari. lUtOTMcHS $34.50 Value 2384 ItEWl ’■ ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA SET wmiatotzooM Um - Slim and trim S-10 camera complete with color film, floshcube and batteries. Takes the‘newest Instamatic film. $80.00 Value ■ __________ ___.o’- ,•» fy '* ,* S'*” Model 806G Argus foom l«ns outo*, mafic Super 8 movie outfit lncht II i'I I 'I 1 1 H f/'.f . I>li n V*' . .i‘t ■ . ‘ 'f'. ' ;o Th»'^Beginning Of An Amphicat A One-Cylinder Engine Is Featured iS W '^fiow Will Feature Firm ' By W)IS PRIEDLAND PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The “Great Banana Race’* takes place at 10:30 aiin. iMnorrow when four Kdlogg’a comic dbaracters take a trip through the Ami^cat IBvision of Mobility Unlimited Inc., 14 & Squirrel, via NBC television. A'f.e ' ,it ★, 4 -Vi.. '' The four Ba^na Splits ~ Fieegle, Drooper, Bingo and Snorky -- will then take their Banana buggies — modishly decorated Amphicats — on a race through AmpMcat’s testing grounds. The TV show has been using the versatile amphibious vehicles since it first went on the air last September. The company officials say the vehicles, which are mxrmally bright red. can go practically anywhere on land or in the water on six low pressure balloon tires. YOU CRAWL ALONG* The cvcolac > plastic, bodies — powered " ' Bingo Goes Joy-Riding In His Banana Buggy ^i|ihaps on 1-96 Kill i as '69 Oakland Highway Ton in'69 Law Yaar to Data 2 Qakland County’s first fatal accident Of 1969 occurred yesterday morning on 1-96 near the MiUord Road exit while another accident early this morning, a few miles east bn the same freeway in Uvingston County, claimed a second life. Mrs. Barbara Ruth Hall, 43, of €36 Union, Milford, died when her eastbound auto crossed Qte median and struck another car at 8:35 yesterday morning, according to officers from the Brighton Post of the Michigan State Police. i: * ★ Police said her car crossed the 19-foot mediSn and collided with an auto driven by Woodard E. Booth, 49, of 40174 Jefferson, Novi. w ★ ★ Mrs. Hall was pronounced dead on Lapeer Youth Dies in Crash on M24 arrival at McPherson Hospital, Howell. Booth was treated for back and chest injuries and released. TRUCK HITS ABUTMENT In this morning’s mishap, a Detroit man, Andrew Legris, 48, di^ when his semi left the highway and struck the concrete abutment of a drainage ditch. ★ ★ ★ According to officers of the Detroit Post of the Michigan State Police, the accident occurred at 6:10 this morning on westbound 1-96, one-half mile east of the Kensington Road exit. ★ ★ ★ Officers said Legris’ truck jackknifed on slick pavement and when it struck the concrete on the median he was thrown from the cab. w ★ ★ Legris was pronounced dead on arrival at Botsford Hospital in Farmington. by a one-cylinder, 16-horsepower, two-cycle engine, can crawl over logs, across marshes and even over ice and limited amounts of sno'iy. , When the’Amphicat hits water, the aires begin acting as paddle wheels, propelling the craft at two miles per hour. The floating craft can climb from water onto ice. ★ w ★ Hie vehicle which can go around 35 miieb per hour on dry land, is becoming popular with hunters and fishermen, conservation officials, mining areas, and ‘at ski resorts. > > ■ The company recently received a letter from a group of Cranberry pickers telling how the Amphicat was so useful since it rolled through the bushes without breaking any branches. *A FUNMOBILE’ The mpchine is so constructed that the driver can run over a man without hurting him in any way. “It’s like a funmrtiile,’’ said E. J. Barney, co-owner of the Amphicat. ★ ★ ★ Sportsmen aren’t the only ones who can use the Amphicat, according to Barney who indicated that it could be used to travel through the countryside on fun trips during the summer and even taken in the lake fcH* short boatlike rides. Barney of 1380 Square Lake and his neighbor and business partner, Andre DuBel of 1310 Square Lake, first acquired U.S. distribution rights for the vehicle about , two years ago from the original inventor, Ron Beehoo, a Canadian. ^ SMALL SHOP Beehoo had been making the machines for five years in a small shop. He calls them Aquacats. After the American partners began distribution and sales of the Amphicat, they redesigned the body and generally upgraded the machine. * ★ ★ Orders began coming in so quickly that Beehoo Was unable to supply enough vehicles. Arrangements were made for a factory in Mississippi to mass-produce the Amphicat last August. Now, some 40 Amphicats are produced daily but there is still an enormous backlog of orders, according to Barney. UNDER $1,400 The AmfMcat sells for under $1,400. Joseph Barbera of Hanna-Barbera Productions contacted Amphicat owners last year about using the vehicles in the Kellogg's show. ★ ★ ★ Plans are in the offing for two other television shows using Amphicats. One show, to be called “El Mondo,” would use the vehicle to take viewers into various parts of the world where tourists previously had to walk. The second projected show, “The Rockhounds,’’ will use the Amphicats to reach areas to look for unusual rocks. I'i METAMORA TOWNSHIP - A Lapeer youth WM killed yesterday when the auto hh drove collided nearly head-on witb nmllifr on M24 near Brocker. t r ^ ' W, ★ W Spu INibe l^om the Lapeer post said DilM HI, 18,858 S. Saginaw, wu wmbmA whea his car collided WlUi a noilittiouiid auto driven by Hofinin P. Colby, U, M Caro at about 4 IM > 4 \5 * , w , , Both ifrtvers were taken to Lapeer Sbsidtal, where Leonard Ibid dn arrival. Colby condition „ 7 Dead, 7 Badly Hurt in Domestic Quarrel r FLINT (AP) — A Flint woman was killed ^ yesterday and her daughter critically injured in what police described as the climax of a day-long family argument. ★ ★ , ★ Shot to death was Mrs. Lillian Bruff, 60. Madeline Mills, 39, whs reported in critical condition in a Blint hospital. ★ ★ ★ Genesee County sheriff’s deputies are bolding W. A. Mills, 42, on an open charge of murder in connection with the shooting. Polios said Mids bad apparently been arguing with his estranged wile for most (rf the day. ’ ■ Prosecutor to Address Pine Knob PTA Unit INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Oakland County Prosecutor Tliomas Plunkett will be the juest Speaker at a meeting of the Pine Knob WA at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Pine Knob School. The newly elected county official will speak on the tobic “Resped for What?’’ Plunkett was elected prosecutor in November. it it. ★ '■ ''•'■‘"•y.. A room will be provided at the school for children of parents attending the meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Township officials and representatives of the Shelby police and fire departments will meet tomorrow to attempt to resolve a six-monto-long wage-bargaining impasse. The bargaining parties have agreed to reenter negotiations for a new contract to replace the one which expired last July 1. Ruben Gomez, chairman of the fire department’s bargaining team will lead his group into talks with township officials tomorrow. w ♦ * On Jan. 13, Detective Glen McAlpine, chairman of the police department’s bargaining team and president of the Shelby chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, will undertake the same task for the police department. Negotiations stopped “quite some time ice. Fire ago,” according to township Supervisor Kirby Holmes. He said both bargaining teams turned down a $700 package increase offered by the township board. EACH HAS OWN LEVY Holmes noted that each of the public safety agencies operates under a separate two and one half mill levy voted by taxpayers. “At the present time, they draw about $205,000 each from their resj^ctive tax levies,’’ he said. A Shelby patrolman or fireman presently starts at $6,400 per year. After one year his salary is $8,000, where it then stays until he advances4n ronk. ★ ★ * Both groups had originally asked for a salary hike and other benefits amounting to $3,000 per man. They later reduced that figure to a $1,650 raise per man. “It’s safe tp say that the entire board wants to give the 20-man fire department and the 15,man jwliee force the raises they deserve. However, our ‘pie’ by law is Just two and a half mills per department,’* Holmes continued. LAW SETS CEILING “And it’s is also against the law to begin deficit spending, so there is a definite ceiling on how much can be offered in raises.” Holmes indicated that the two public safety groups probably would submit new proposals to the board for consideration. “Hopefully,” he said, “we can get the whole thing cleared up once and for all.” THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1969 A—i Edison Reports No Basis for Criminal Action Power Restored fl/gWanc/ Tax Case $13,225 in 1966 to $141,000 in 1967 on real property and from $121,000 in 1966 to $518,000 in 1967 on personal property. to North Branch NORTH BRANCH—The 1,000 residents of^thls agricultural community north of Lapeer have had electric service almost completely restored, kccording to Keith Hunt, Lapeer district manager for Detroit Edison (to. Electric power was lost in this and inpny other ’Diumb area communities when power lines broke after last Fri-*day’s ice storm. ★ w Hunt said that by yesterday morning the last of the inoperative Edison substations were finally repaired and that elecfric power should be available to all customers. Most areas had power, restored within 48" hours after the storm—but restoration to North Branch, one of the hardest hit communities, was delayed. About half the town had power restored within 72 hours, but not before a number of emer* gency situations arose. , ^ HAZARDS CURBED ’ ' ^ Fire and sanitation hazards were finally reduced when a portable generator allowed the village electric pump to function. * A relief center was established to provide food and sleeping facilities for povVer failure victims. . ★ w it Edisoq crews worked round the clock from last Saturday to repair the downed lines, according to Hunt. Often, he added, lines would be repaired and electric power supplied to an area, only to have other lines break, causing another blackout. Troy Man Is Named to Post by Romney A Tltoy man'S amoiig 15 persons named recently by Glov. George Romney to toe State Accident Fund Advisory Board. -sV' Robert E. Klintworth Jr. of 4487 Brandywyne was reappointed to the board along with 12 other citizens. •k It it Romney also appointed three new members to the board, whose appointments are not subject to Senate confirmation. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - “Definite' inequities’’ may exist in this township’s tax assessments, but no evidence of criminal intent has been found, according to State Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert Dietrick. a -■ k ... k The findings of the atUnmey general’s office, the latest in a two-year fight by the Highland Township Taxpayer’s Association to have township officials removed from office, Confirmed an earlier judgmeht by 6. Jerome Bronson, then Oakland County prosecutor. ★ ★ ★ The association had determined to carry the matter to ffie attorney general after a State Treasury Department report substantiated many of their claims about unfair assessments. Dietrick said that State Police investigators assigned to the case found “many irregularities,’’ but no basis for criminal action. ^ NO imiCA'^ON > ^ ;4"', ■ The Tk^easury Department in-vestigatork had said earlier that they could fiiid iio indication that Township SupervisorLouis F. Oldenburg had ^ received reimbursement for tax rebates offu. totaliiig some |2,W» which he reportedly “ tiom mce. paid out-of his own pocket in the last four years. . \ # The supervisor said he felt he should pay the rebates t^use he was responsible for the (werassessments involved. k k k One of the rebates, to Walter Kwiek, 1775 Addaleen in toe sum of $1,148.24, touched off the investigations in the spring of 1967. . ★ k k The largestjax inequity found by the Treasury Department concerned the ffrm of Numatics Inc., 1450 N. Milford, whose assessed valuatiem increased from NO ASSESSED VALUATION The investigators also found a piece of lake-front property 4,000 feet by 200 feet, labeled as a private park fw Dunham Lake Estates residents only, appearing on the 1966 tax roll only as “Dark” with no description and no assessed valuation or taxes. k k k Private parks are not exempted from property taxes, the investigators said. k k k State officials have also said they think assessment inequities will be reduced or eliminated with the hiring of an outside appraiser, Clarence Fdrgette, to do a complete reassessment of the township. Forgette’s reappraisal was to be completed last Tuesday. k k k While criminal action has been > % eliininated, the possibility of civil action toe association bgkinst Oldenburg still exists. Association officials say the group intends to cmitinue its effort to remove the House In Lapeer Destroyed by Fire k enior Joggers to Meet DAVISBURG — The Davisburg Senior Citizens Joggers will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow. The noon potluck . luncheon wUl be at toe Davisburg Town Hall. William C. Moore of 10530. Davisburg has additional information for those interested. Strike May Hit 8 Oil Firms in State DETROIT (AP) - A strike is scheduled to begin tonight «t midnight against eight major oil companies in Michigan unless agreement on a new contract is reached, a local union official of theOlI,Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union said yesterday. ■ ★ k ♦, The threatened strike is part of a na- tionwide walkout set for Tuesday night, but postponed after the union reported progress in bargaining, v k k k ^ Oil companies dealing with the Detroit local are Cities Service, Gulf, Humble, Mobil, Purn, Shell, Sinclair and Texaco. LAPEER—A fire which broke out yesterday morning destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs, James H, Evoy, 737 N. Wilder, officers from the Lapeer (tounty Sheriff’s Department reported. There were no injuries in the blaze, which was reported at 10:31 a.m. k k k Evoy, who was home at the time with his teen-age son Bruce and daughter Sandy, told police he heard a loud noise in a garage adjoining toe house, officers said. ■*; k 'k . When he investigated, Evoy reportedly said, he found “everything in flames.” While a heater in the garage may have been responsible, according to officers, the cause of the fire is under investigation, k k k , . The home was insured for $17,000, officers said. ■the Attica Township Fire Department assisted the Lapeer Fire Department on the call. Plumbing Store Opens OXFORD - A branch of the H. L. Claeys and Co. wholesale plumbing and well supplies will open Monday at 795 S. Lapeer, it was announced today by Manager A. J. McArter. 2 Possible Witnesses Sought in Beating Northern L P. ‘ Reports December Snow Mark HOUGHTbilJ LAKE (UPI) - A record snowfall, three times heavier than normal for December in northern Lower Michigan, was reported yesterday by toe Weather Bureau at HouftoUm Lake. A total of 30.4 inches of snow fell here^ last month.. The previous record .for« December was 25 Inches, in ItSl. The combined total of ^.3 inches tot _ ... tlm months of Nwembw.wd Decembir MW also set.a Wl&fJ A,., ' ■■ \ ^ -I DETROIT m ~ Police today searched for two parking garage customers in hopes of Ident^iiqi the three' teen-age attackers of Ray E^terti 66, r e t i r e d board chairman of Burroughs Corp. ‘ The two customers reported to a woman tick'«' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Friday’, janua.RY 3, loeo Howarb H. mwiiMB, u PrMldtnk and Pul;U*nar VtM Fruldinl tw taAn. John A. Riurr Beeratary and Advartlalng Dtraolor RtOMM M. PlTIOiaALB Traatunr and nnanca Ottlear A*io MoCuixr OIroulatlon Managar O. MARtHALI. JOIDAH Ijocat Advartlalng Manager Timely Warning to Snow Shovelers Now that winter seems to have gained a foothold in the Oakland County area, we can expect the snow to start piUng up. Unfortunately, this annually leads to the piling up of related problems—the collapse of snow shovelers. The American Medical Association suggests that if you have any doubts about your physical fitness, don’t shovel snow. Get the job done some other way. Hire someone to do it, or use power equipment to clear away the white stuff. ★ ★ ★ It is much less expensive to employ these alternatives than to risk health impairment or death, the AMA emphasizes. We heartily concur with the AMA warning and guidelines. For those who are physically fit, the AMA says it is safer to use a small shovel, filling it only partly. If possible, it is also better to push the snow rather than lift it. Also wear a. cold weather mask or cover the face with several layers of a knit scarf to avoid inhaling cold air while under physical exertion. ★ ★ ★ Even for the physically fit, the AMA warns, the motto should be: Easy does it. Do the job in stages and rest periodically. ★ ★ ★ These suggestions are all aimed at avoiding any excessive strain on your heart.. But the AMA goes one step further, warning shovelers to wear footwear that is not likely to slip on icy surfaces. Falls also take their toll each year in broken and dislocated bones. \ No Job Too Big for Private Enterprise Those who tend to think that in the final analysis the really big jobs can be accomplished only by collective action under the direction of Government are like the man who can’t see the big picture because he is looking through the wrong end of the telescope. Every day we > see pictures and read stories of gigantic undertakings that are carried out as a matter of course by various industries. One of the more' noteworthy of these has been the establishment of ocean sicence programs by hundreds of the Nation’s largest corporations. ★ ★ ★ A massive search is under way to find and develop new petroleum reserves under the sea. U.S. companies are now operating 200 offshore rigs in the coastal waters of their Country hnd 17% other nations. Since the search began 20 years ago, the petroleum industry has invested nearly $15 billion in offshore exploration and production around the world. The Buck Rogers techniques of offshore oil exploration include deepdiving submersibles equipped with lights, mechanical arms, TV viewing systems and movie cameras. The mobile drilling units that are used in offshore work are incredibly expensive, the individual cost of which can run up to $15 million. The average offshore well costs $413,000 compared with $60,500 on land, and it costs as high as $10,000 a day to operate in offshore waters, and up to $25,000 a day in foreign waters. ★ ★ ★ But in spite of these awesome figures, no one has ventured to claim that offshore oil exploration is “too big a job” for private enterprise. Heaven help the taxpayers if it were. There’s a good reason to believe we could reduce federal spending considerably if some government agencies would merely listen to advice. Take, for example, a recommendation from, the U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO). Following a study in 1962, GAO recommended that unused space in aircraft of the Military Air Command (MAC) be utilized for shipping unaccompanied baggage of military personnel, rather than sending it commercially at greater expense. ★ ★ ★ A new study reveals the problem has not been entirely cor- rected. During a recent year, MAC aircraft traveled between the United States and Europe with enough unused space to transport 9.5-million pounds of additional cargo. ★ ★ ★ In that same year, MAC moved 13.2-million pounds via commercial channels. According to GAO, if the air command had moved only 6.8-million of those pounds itself, the resultant savings would have been about $1.7 million. It would seem from this comer that some agencies are like some plain, ordinary people: they hear,'but they don’t listen. "You're Over 30-Out! David Lawrence Says: U. S. Must Protest Red Reatings Unnecessary Spending Result of Unheeded Advice Nixon to Dump Bliss by Early Spring By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondait By early spring, Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss will have been replaced by a Nhan-picked successor, despite broad party leader sentiment that he be retained. Republican governors are nearly universal in their BIOSSAT praise of Bliss as a skillful technician and organizer. Reports indicate that a sizable number of national conwnit-teemen feel the same way. But the evidaice is that President-elect Richard Nixon is absolutely unsw^ed by these expressions of support for Bliss and intends to have I chainnan of his own choosing as soon as it is practicable to nwke the change. it it it Bliss, meantime* has sum-m(»ed| the (K)P National ConmiMtee to a meeting in Wishingfam Jan. 17, just thr^ days before Nixon's inauguration. It seems unlikely that Qie proposed change in the chairmanship will occur that early. At Nixon’s request, the scheduled meeting could be postponed. Or he could simply ask that a special one be held later to ratify his personal choice for the job. SOME DAMAGE Nixon forces acknowledge ■ that some damage to the party could occur if governors and others pressed their support for Bliss to the limit. But nothing any governor or other leader has said indicates a wish to push the matter that far. It is a recognized prerogative of a president to have his own chairman. As this reporter has stated in earlier postelection accounts, Nixon is about to embark on perhaps the most ambitious party-rebuilding effort ever undertaken by a modetn-day president. it -k it He clearly wa§ not impressed by 1968 results which brought the Republicans only four additional congressmmi, five added senators and a pickup of SO-odd state legislators. Nor is he pleased that national opinion polls con- sistently showed American voters indicating Democratic rather than Republican party identification by margins of 12 to 15 per cent. 'EXTREMELY DIFFICULT’ Bliss has told newsmen that it is extremely difficult to lift the Republican end of that ratio by even a point or two. The Nixon pec^le simply do not believe it and regard this as the kind of negative thinking which has handicapped the GOP in its long fight to regain majority party status in the nation. it it it Nixon forces say the new president will not be content until the party percentages favor the Republicans, until the GOP can win Congress by comfortable margins and until the party can elect a president on its own strengths rather than the Democrats’ weaknesses. Nixon and his chief White House political assistant, John Sears, will manage this restoration effort, though plans also call for installing a new political technician at executive-director level in the National Committee hierarchy. 6;. WASHINGTON - Probably the biggest surprise in connection with the return of the 82 crewmen of the Pueblo is the failure of the United States government 10 announce as yet what protest, if any, will be made be- Salertt’ >-*W*ENCE ceived by the American sailors while they were held captive. There are many international agreements which provide that prisoners must be treated in a humane manner and certainly must not be tortured while in captivity. Inasmuch as the Pueblo incident did not occur during wartime, it is even more regrettable that the North Koreans mistreated the Americans and in some cases actually beat them brutally. ★ ★ ★ The naval vessel may or may not have been inside North Korean territorial waters, but even assuming that it had gotten a few miles off its course, does this justify the action taken by the North Korean government in imposing physical punishment on the members of the crew? There ^e, of course, many North Koreans who venture across the armistice line and are captured, and from time to time exchanges of prisoners have been made. But there has been no evidence that South Korea has engaged in,any form of brutality, and certainly the United States has not done so. INTERNATIONAL LAW Under such circumstances, it becomes apparent that the incident is more than a controversy between North Korea and the United States. The whole theory of international law is involved. The question arises also whether the United Nations should take some action. First of all, an international tribunal should be given the facts as revealed by the returning crewmen. Th«i a report to the General Assembly wMild be logical, so that a resolution could be adopted condemning the ill treatment which the Americans received. ★ ★ ★ The United States, 'on the Verbal Orchids Harry M. Courtright of Bedford, Va., formerly of Pontiac; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hnntworir of Marion, formerly of Pontiac; 57tii wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles Lawson of Livonia, j formerly of Union Lake; 88th birthday. Mrs. Mary Gerst of Almont; 94Ui birthday. /" other hand, could decide that the incident deserved bilateral discussion. Demands could be transmitted to the North Korean government that the individuals who perpetrated the acts of brutality be punished, and that assurances be given that any. prisoners taken in the future will be treated humanely. The United States could also, if it desired, impose a blockade on North Korean ports if no satisfactory an- swer were given to a note requesting the'^p^shment of those guilty of^OTistreating the American crewiiqen. If the whole episode is brushed aside as just one of those unfortunate incidents which occur in the course of intelligence work, there will be. a tendency on the part of other nations to do what the North Koreans have done. (Copyright. ItW, PuMiihorf-Hall Syndlcolo) Bob Considine Says: Holiday Drinkers Get Old Mdster^s Advice NEW YORK-People . . . places ... Holiday drinkers got a word of advice from one of the all-time masters at that trade: Toots Shor. Toots sagely counseled: “Never make n o t e s I when you’re drinking late I at night. You CONSIDINE got to get drunk all over again the next day to read them.” Have you ever been told to go fly a kite? My friend Will Yolen, president of the International Kitefliers Association has been told many times — but never as emidmlically as of now. He and his Isabelle, his wife who doubles as a kite caddy, will take off on a six-week kite bash later this month. He will do battle against the kite champs of Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Panama, Cbdle and Peru during the 25,000-mile trip. TRUE amateur Yolen is one of the last amateur athletes left on earth. Kiting is for fun. He makes his living as a vice president of the New York public relations firm of Hill and Knowl-ton. Yolen opened New York parks to kite-flying by means of getting himself arrested and acquitted for not only flying a kite in Central Park but one bearing a banner reading, “Vote for John Lindsay for mayor.” The office of Defense Secretary Clailc Clifford has informed the nation’s Congressional Medal of Honor holders that the law prevents it from picking up the tab for the motel and hotel rooms that have been reserved for the heroes and their wives at President Nixon’s inauguration. It would come to about $10,000. The Vietnam war costs $2 billion a month. It’s not true that there’s a law Against such Defense Department spending. The Medal of Honor winners’ hotels were paid for by the department in the past. There is a departmental exigency fund for such purposes. But Clifford says nix. Wonder what John Foster Dulles would be thinking if he were alive these days. In early October 1957, he invited Bill Hearst Jr., to his office in the State Department. it it it “Bill,” he said seriously, "why are your papers making such a big fuss over that little piece of iron the Russians have put in earth orbit?” He was referring to Sputnik I, the Adam of the space age. Voice of the People: Tetition for Moon Trip to Escape Bible Reading’ I would like to start a petition to send Madeline Murray O’Hare to the moon where she won t be around Bible reading or prayer, against her will. PASTOR DONALD R. CRABTREE BETHANY CHURCH OF GOD Sums Up Opinion in Modern Malliematica This is modem mathematics. Swiety ndnus the Bible equals society without God. Society minus God equals sijciety plus the devil. We’ve tried the atheist’s way. now let s try i the other way-God’s way. What have you got to lose? What have you got to gain? TWO PLUS 'TWO EQUALS 22 ‘RegulalioiiH on Snowmobiles Are Unfair’ Now we have a new money raising gimmick. Snowmobile owners must buy a license for $5. which isn’t ‘“o bad, but they won’t allow you to travel on any roads. They can ride motorcycles or mimbikes, but not snowmobiles. I think snowmobiles are just as safe as the person driving. I can see prohibiting them from the paved main roads. Who is pocketing the $5 we donate for the license. UNHAPPY SNOWMOBILER Reader Comments on Senator’s Question State Senator Huber recently asked why liberal priests supported open housing laws, yet did not speak out against th^mmorality of having a naked poet appear at Oakland University. I suspect it’s because these priests recognize what is real, widespread immorality and what is an isolated example of exhibitionism too silly to bother with. If Senator Huber'wastes any more time worrying about a naked pciet Instead of the more insidious problems affecting our ^ople, I shall be forced to worry, too, not about the poet or the students, but about Senator Huber. ROSE MARIE CAIN 324 PIONEER ‘Appreciate News Coverage During Year The Waterford Township Recreation Department expresses appreciation to The Pontiac Press for the fine news coverage during the past year, and especially the sports department for the sports coverage. RALPH A. RICHARD RECREA’TION DIRECTOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Commend Staff at Medical Care Facility Although many people complain, I wish to commend Dr. Rowley and the staff at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility for the fine care and kindness to my wife while a patient for eight years. I wish that people would go to see their family and friends there for some never seem to have Visitors and are very lonely. JOHN. A. BEBIALKA 105 CHERRYLAND, auburn HEIGHTS Question and Answer Is It legal for non-property owners to vote on a millage increase that they don’t have to pay? In Wateriord school election Dec. 7, all registered voters could vote. I firmly h^ Ueve only those who foot the bill should be allowed a voice in the matter. TAX POOR PROPERTY OWNER REPLY Yes, it’s legal. Mr. Giddis of Waterford Schools points out that State law says only property owners can vote on bond issues, but any registered voter may vote for a millage issue that is for five years or less. Any millage proposed that will continue more than five years is restricted to property owners. The reason usually given for allowing votes by residents who aren’t property owners is that indirectly the renter pays for it, too, since cost of tax, maintenance, etc., must be covered in the rent paid to the property owner who gets the billjor those costs. Smiles An old-tkner is a fellow who can recall when taking care of the furnace involved something more than adjusting the thermostat. Question and Answer How do I go about taking a tour of the Detroit salt mines? W. Q. REPLY We’re sorry to tell you that International Salt, the company with mines under Detroit, allows no tours. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Misnomer Boston Record American Because he received less than half of the popular votes cast, Richard M. Nix(m will enter the White House on Jan. 20 as a so-called “Minority President.” 'IWs is a serious handicap since it means the incoming Chief Executive was given no clear-cut mandate for action. Practically, this is true. Yet we are indebted to Hugh D. Adair for pointing out that the term “Aftoority President” is something of a misnomer for describing the situation. In a larger sense, all of our recent Presidents could be so described. it it ■k Mr. Adair, an official of the American Legion in San Antonia, Texas, writes: “We hear" some snide remarks about a ‘Mimn'ity President,’ but who wasn’t? In the last nine elections less than 59 per cent of those eligible voted in two of them; over 59 per cent voted in four of them, and an even 59 per cent voted in two Including the last one. “Roughly speaking this means only a little over 30 per cent of the eligible voters of this country elected our last nine Presidents. Doesn’t that make all of them ‘Minority I^esidents’?” ★ ★ ★ The answer, of course, is yes. And it is a shameful answer which reflects no credit on far too many citizens. Almost 50 million failed to vote last Nov. 5 although privileged to do so. Uncle Scrooge The Wall Street Journal Remember the argument that Social Security is a form 0 f “insurance,” providing retirement benefits you build up during your working years? Well, it never was precisely that, as the Social Security Administration itself is making clear. ★ ★ ★ ’The Administration, in a report submitted to the House Ways and Means Committee, is suggesting limitations on Social Security payments to Federal workers who draw civil service pension benefits. The employes are those who have become eligible for Social Security while engaged in non-Government work. it it it Superficially, that may seem equitable — restricting the money a retired employe can get from one source, the Federal Government. Actually, however, the civil service benefits are comparable to those arranged by thousands of private employers and which have no effect on Social Security benefits. As yet, anyway. Now that the Government has disposed of that insurance notion, who knows what somedne 1 n Washington may think of next? Th« AfMclolcd Pmt It miWM mcluilvtiy tt Iht UM nguMI-tsHtn H all Itcal ntwi prinltd It Ifcit MmngttM « wtU •# all AP ntwi dltgalchM. Tha PtnMae tmt It dtlhawd by corritr far dOc a waabiadMM mallad Oaliland, IMi Watl Cauttlai k It lad.M a yaar, alia-wha>a In AMtlilgnn and all anar glactt In Hw Unllad iNdtt M*.0O a yaar. All Mall tubMrinHant gayaMa In ad-vanct. Ptilaga hat baan gald al Hta 3nd cloit rala al kantlaa, Mlthlgan. MtMbar al AlC. TIIK PON^i’lAC: PRESS, FRIDAV, JANIJAHV .% imto Nixon Completing Top Level of Administration LOS ANGELES (AP) - President-elect Nixon, judged in “full good health to assume the (imUenges” of office, is preparing to complete the top-level roster of his new administration. Nixon plans to announce Saturday the selection of, Elliot L Richardson, attorney general of Massachusetts, to be undersecretary of state, the No. 2 position in that department. ★ ★ * U. Alexis Johnson, now U S. ambassador to Japan, Is to be named undersecretary for political affairs, Washington sources reported. These appointments, to be announced formally by the president-elect and Secretary of Slate-designate William P. Rogers, lead off a series of sub-Cab-iet selections to be made before the Jan. 20 inauguration. OBLIQUE CONFIRMATION Soon to follow; Nominations to top jobs in the Agriculture Department and the Pentagon. Nixon aides would not confirm the State Department choices. But Nixon seemed to do so obliquely in a bantering exchange with Robert H. Finch, who is to balance," he said at a Thursday luncheon honoring Finch, lieu-teant governor of California. "There is a tendency in Washington for executive and administrative officials to be selected too much from the New York, New England and Washington, D C., part of the country," he said. "... We have tended to look to the Midwest and the far West." ALL POSTS OF U.s! That way, he said, the new administration can seek out the top talent In all sections of the nation. Nixqn underwent a 90-minute physical examination at the Long Beach office of Dr. John C. Lungren, his personal physician. Lungren pronounced his health excellent for the tasks ahead. ★ * He said all aspects of the examination showed Nixon to be within normal limits. That included Xravs, an electrocardiogram, laboratory studies, pulse rate and a blood pressure check. Nixon ends his 12-day holiday vacation todav by flying to Chi- be secretary of health, educa-icago to attend a dinner honoring tion and welfare. He said Finch had tried to enlist Richardson as a top deputy for his department, but isn’t goin^ to get him. The president-elect also said there will be six, perhaps as many as 10 Californians in the ranks of assistants and undersecretaries yet to be named. it it -k “The reason is a conscious effort is being made in the administration to provide geographic field, County ^ Oakland, State loan. ' SPECIFICATIONS: 350 Enqine V-1 Rear S Monroe _ _ Posl-Traction Rear Axle Fleet-Side eight toot box Four-speed transmission 3—12x16—8 ply regular tread lires 2—12x16—8 ply Snow Tires 2—Spotlights 2—West Coast Mirrors Paint—Fire engine red Bids to be opened by Springfield Town ship Board, at 650 Broadway, Davls-burg, Michigan on February 5, 1969 at 8:00 p.m.—E.S.T. Springfield Township reserves the right to relect any or all bids. December 19, 1968 _ _ DAVID H. FIELD, Springfield Township Clerk. January 3, 1969 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORp Total vehicles to be purchased: one (1) tractor-loader-backhoe. Total vehicles to be traded In: 1963 Ford Industrial Tractor, Ford Loader and Ford Backhoe. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Township Clerk, 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan not later than 5:00 P.M. (EST) January 13, 1969. Bids will be publicly opened and read for all the above mentioned vehicles at 7:30 P.M. (EST), January 13, 1969 in the Cafeteria of the Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Specifications may be obtained for any or all Ihe above mentioned at the Clerk's Office. The right Is reserved by the Township Board to reject any or all bids and to waive irregularities In any bid in the Interest of the Township of Waterford. ARTHUR J, SALLEY, Waterford Township Clerk January 3, 1969 two of his Cabinet nominees. Secretary of Labor-designate George P. Shultz and Secretary of the Treasury-designate David M. Kennedy. Afterward, he plans to return to New York, his base during the period of government transition. BOYHOOD RECALLED Nixon spent a sentimental Thursday evening recalling his California boyhood and told the people he called “home folks” that he won’t let them down in the four years ahead. “You’ve reminded me of the strength of my background, of the roots that I have,” Nixon said. “You’ve reminded me therefore of the responsibility that I have. I can’t let you down and I won’t let you down and we’ll be a better country for it.” * ★ * There was a Hollywood flavor to the homecoming show which drew some 9,000 people to the Anaheim Convention Center— and there were certain incongruities. “I’m proud that I came from small-town America” said Nixon. “I’m proud to stand before you.” BIG SUBURB NOW But what was a small town in California 56 years ago when Nixon was born is a populous suburb of Los Angeles now, and a citadel of conservative Republicanism. What he heard was a series of voices from his past, his childhood and early days as a Whittier, Calif., lawyer, recalling incidents of long ago. Nixon acknowledged he was “a little em- barrassed, you know, talking to Shook, said to have saved Nix- with home folks about those years so on, then 3, from bmng trampled many years ago.” bv a horse Television personality Art Linkletter was the master of ^ NUISANCE ceremoniet and interviewed the "Just to make a long story sort," Shook said, “he was making a nuisance of himself.” people who knew the young Nixon. Among them was Ralph Nixon’s Young! nearby' Shook said he was working horse’s” father, Richard was playing around a horse ★ ★ ifc “1 had to grab the horse and give the horse a kick," Shook said, “that saved his life.” Then, after a pause: "Not the SI’ART I’HE NEW YEAR RIGHT keep a eoiH|tlete medical record for income W lax |iiir|ioHCH, I’l'cscnt custoniers • lon'l forget to pick-up 1968 Hlate-iiieni. Olliers prepare for next year. I.ei iiH fill your next prescri|»lion. IM.AZA PHARMACY .'{.’>88 I’onliac Lake Rd., Pontiac I'lioiie 678-1267 FREE DELIVERY 24 Hour* 4 Ihty Servlctf NOTICE OF HEARING CITY OF TROY COUNTY OF OAKLAND RE: Patnion to locate, establish and construct en Intre-County Drain Project In the City of Troy, Oeklend County, Michigan. Notice Is hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of (chapter 20 of Act No. 40 of the Public Acts of 1956, as emended, a petiflon was filed with the County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning for the following project, to-wit: Location, establishment and construction of an Intra-county drain prolect described as follows: widen, deepen, straighten and otherwise Improve the existing Renshaw Drain from Square Lake Road northeasterly to Its point of Intersection with the North and South line of Section 2, T2N, RUE, City of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan. Notice Is further given, that the Drainage Board for said project has considered the said petition and has made a tenta- .....................lat said oetltlon Is Is N- as the name of said Drain and the name "THORNTON DRAINAGE DISTRICT" as the name of the drainage district therefor; and has made a tentative determination that the following public corporations should be assessed for the cost of said project, to-wIt: State of Michigan—on account of drainage to state highways County of Oakland—on account of drainage to county highways City of Troy Notice Is further given, that the said Drainage Board will meet on the 3rd day dt February, 1969, at 10:00' o'clock A.M. Eastern Standard Time, et the Office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Talegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of hearing any objections to said isrolect, to the petition therefor, and to the matter of assessing the cost thereof to the public corporations above named. At said nearing any public corporation to be assessed or any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be heard. This notice Is given by order of the said Drainage Board for the Thornton Drain. DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of the Drainage Board for the Thornton Drain Oakland County Drain Corhmlssloner inOi RICHARD NIXON January 3, 10, 1969 COUNTY OF OAKLAND TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD MULLEN DRAIN , Notice of meeting to heer oblections to apportionments of cost of above Intracounty drain. Notice Is haroby given, that the cost of the Mullen Drain, to be located in the Township of West Bloomfield, has been tentatively apportioned as follows, to-wlf: Tentative percentage Public Corporation of Cost Township of West Bloomfield 73.3316S Arniy Replaces Navy on SE Asia Oil Duty WASHINGTON (AP) - De-fana* official* have relieved the Navy of ail further responsibility for ttW amount and quality of fuel Intended for vital U S. military operations in Southeast ’'Alia., This was learned in the after math of disclosures that at least S.5 million gallons of fuel and lu blamed the massive thefts on • . . bribery, forgery, collusion and bricants destined for U.S. Army jaxity. and Air Force units in TliaUand were stolen In 1967 alone. General Accounting Office in- SALE City Owned Lend Pontiac, Michigan ^ ■ The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the former in-jcinerator building and former Porks and Recreation storage area, consisting of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Feotherstone and Eost Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to q Woter Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., Monday, January 27, 1969 at the office of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time end place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Metes and Bounds description. Plots and description of water main easement of the property ore available at the office of the Department of _Plpnning and Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained ot no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use ond on estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by the present zoning consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The Qty reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids, and to split or ollocote frontage satisfactory to the bidders. T ^ Floyd D. Smith Purchasing Agent nblldM* In Tlw eMlIae Freu Dm. n, INt and Jan. 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 7, I, t, and la, 1747 vestigators, In a report to Sen. Proxmire, D-Wls., They said spot checks indicated 52 per cent of all gasoline and lubricants delivered to Thai service stations fw use by U.S. military vehicles was stolen. Forty per cent of all diesel fuel sent to one air base alone never arrived, they reported. CHECK ON STANDARDS The GAO said the Navy Fuel Supply Office had sole responsibility in Bangkok for assuring petroleum products delivered by private contractors complied in quantity and qnallty with standards set by the government. •k if -k A Navy source said Defense Department supply officials ordered the Army to replace the Navy’s fuel inspection functions in Southeast Asia effective last Wednesday. The substitution was not an- nounced publicly by the Defense Department, but « Pentagon iit-formation officer confirmed It. Defense Department supply officials also said the change was imminent. Related Story, Page C’T4 But they insisted the action, was routine, had “been in the works a long time” and had no relation to the widespread thefts. One official said the action reflects only “the fact that the Navy is no longer the prime user” of petroleum products In the region. Meanwhile, John McGee, the man Proxmire credits fqr “blowing the whistle” on the oil thefts, said his Navy superiors have instructed him not to talk to reporters about the internal operations of the Navy Fuel Supply Office. McGee, a civilian whose assignment as a petroleum quality control representative in Bangkok was terminated abruptly last month, said he was asked to read and Initial a document forbidding employes to publicly discuss the fuel office’s operations. DATA FROM NAVY He said he was told all information requested by the press would be supplied by Navy information officers. McGee has said he did not request the transfer to what he said is a “make-work” clerical job. He said the Navy also once tried unsuccessfully to have him fired. k * * Sen. Proxmire—who asked for the GAO investigation after receiving complaints of lax procedures and illegal activities from McGee—meanwhile issued an invitation to all persons in and out of government to bring similar complaints to him. S. Viet Lists 1968 Civilian Casualities SAIGON UP) - The South Vietnamese government said yesterday that terrorists killed at least 5,362 civilians in South Vietnam in 1968. The year-end report also .said 11,837 civilians were wounded and 8,556 kidnaped by the Viet-cong. Comparative figures for previous years are not available. k k k Terrorism includes Vietcong assassinations, bombings, kid-napings and other acts qf violence against civilians or i local self-defense units. The government also includes civilians -^killed or wounded in enemy rocket and mortar bom- bardments as victims of terrorism although in many such cases the targets are the military compounds and installations that are located in almost every South Vietnamese town of any size. OFFENSIVES OMITTED The government said its year-end report did not include civilians killed or wounded during the Vietcong’s. Tet offensive or its^ second offensive in May. It estimated that 7,474 civilians were killed and 15,434 were wounded in the two offensives but said, “Because of heavy, widespread fighting during those periods, it is impossible to determine how many civilian casualties resulted from regular military action.” K)M and your talk overwiuch Golden Passbook fmtureyou like best “To anyone who has the cour age and Integrity to make a justified complaint, I promise immediate investigative action by the best and fastest means Proxmire said in ah interview. PJIOTECnON PROMISE “And I will take any step within my power to protect informants from any harrassment or punitive action,” the Wisconsin senator said. Proxmire, chairman of the government economy subcommittee of the joint HoUse-Senate Economic Committee, has said he will send the final GAO report to the Justice Department to determine if criminal prosecutions are warranted. ★ ★ * He has also asked the Air Force to make public copies of 31 investigative reports prepared on the thefts by its Office of Special Investigation. He said he hopes the reports Indicate who received the stolen fuels. The Defense Department, in a reply to the GAO -report, said the Air Force investigations re suited in the convictions ot sev eral military personnel who re ceived sentences ranging from fines to five years at hard labor. CHURCHES • CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS METAL FOLDING CHAIRS First Quality Available in quantities. ADULT CHAIR JUVENILE JUNIOR Delivery included when ordered in quantities Metal Folding BANQUET TABLES as low $0^44 as JL*T In quantities. AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER Division of Christinn Literutuve Soles 55 Oakland Ave. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! It might just take you a« i know you'H like the fact that we continuously compound 6% intofeet so you get the highest pqecible earnings on bank time savings in Detroit. And your wife will appreciate the fact that Golden Passbook makes you eiigibla for tree no-mininxim-balance checking. And you can always get your money on 90 days' notice. All it takes Is $500 to open an account. But don't take too kmg talking about it W'th a tot of financial institutions paying quartady interest on savings, you can collect it now and move your money to where it works harder for you. So move it— to Bank ot the Commonweelth. BANK OFTHUE COMMONWEAUTH Twenty "Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) ' Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) SAVE ON THESE NEW YEAR COLOR TV ^ SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE of these deluxe consoles ...all with today's BIGGEST PICTURE! Mediterranean model 6956 on swivel casters Italian Provincial model 6960 NOW $ ONLY Magnavox INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR always brings you perfect color pictures ... INSTANTLY and AUTOMATICALLY! This most important advance in color TV brings you a perfectly-tuned picture that automatically stays precise on every channel, every time. Additional exclusive advantages: Huge 295 Sq. In. screen—with the Biggest Picture in color TV • Brilliant Color—for the most natural color pictures ever • Chromatone— brings added depth and warmth to color • Quick-On Pictures eliminates “warm-up” delay • High-Fidelity Sound—gives thrilling program realism • Lasting Reliability—assured by exclusive Magnavox Bonded Circuitry • Factory-Direct Prices—save you money! No “middleman” costs. Magnavox sells directly only to a few carefully selected fine stores in this area—all dedicated to serving you better! Early American model 6954 on swivel casters SAVE 450-Revolutionary new 82-Channel inatant AutomatiQ Remote Control... with more conveniences and more functions than any other remote unit today ... available In Mediterranean, Early American and Contemporary styles. ^ NOW ONLY 4648.50 MAGNAVOX 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY...is valid wherever you move in the U.S.A.I Picture tubes defective in material or workmanship under normal use, will be replaced without charge by a Franchised Magnavox dealer; either where pur-chased, or In your new service area. Replacement tubes wlH be Installed without labor charge during first 90-days of the warranty period; and are guaranteed for the unexplred balance of the 2-years. Every Magnavox replacement will be a highest quality, 100% inspe^, factory-new picture tube that meets ^ Original Equipment Manufacturers’ specificatlons-not a rebuilt tubel See over 40 beautiful Magnavox COLOR TV styles...from only $319^^ No Down Payments^ Months To Pay ★ OPEN EVERY NIQHT nriLB ★ PLENTY OF FREEPARKINO TIL HURON IHOPPINU CINTlR-FElSJltl - IIW UNION UKIRD., UNION LAKE-N2-I2M t. state Police Post to Lose, Gained Man KlUi SNOWAERT The Pontiac State Police post will gain and lose an officer Jan. 19, it was announced today by Col. Frederick E. Davids department director. TVansferred to Pontiac from the Manistique post will be Cpl David L. Snowaert, 35, a 13-year veteran of the department. ★ ★ ★ Married and the father of three sons, he spent 23 months in the armed services. Leaving Pontiac for East Lan sing, where he will Join the traf fic division, is Cpl. Richard I Kill. 36, an officer since 1956. Married with two sons, he spent two years at the Pontiac post. Israel Jet Deal Bid to U.S jyiewed as Part of Peace Drive LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union wants the United States to stop the supply of 50 Phantom supersonic warplanes to Israel, diplomatic sources said today. The move was believed part of the current Soviet Mideast peace offensive, launched by the Kremlin" in the western capitals with simultaneous top-level soundings Thursday in Washington, London and Paris. ★ ★ ★ The United States clinched the deal for the supply of the Phantoms with the Israeli government only a week ago, on the understanding that delivery should start later this year. Russia was said to be eager that the deal be blocked, on the grounds that possession of the planes would aggravate the tense situation in the Middle East to the point of a possible new major war. NO INDICATIONS But there were no indications so far that Moscow would be prepared to reciprocate by agreeing to an arms embargo for the entire Middle East that would mean a halt to the massive Soviet supplies o f weapons to Egypt and other Arab nations. The Russians have in effect replaced all, or nearly all, of the heavy arms losses suffered by the Arabs in the six-day war In 1967. They have replaced some of the lost arms with more up-to-date and more sophisticated w e a p o n s, including planes and missiles. ★ ★ ★ The Israelis claim the Phantoms would merely restore the arms balance in the area, especially since France blocked delivery of ordered and^aid-for Mysteres. Russia reportedly is now pushing primarily a plan for a phased settlement of the Arab Israeli conflict. The outlines of the plan have been handed to the American, British' and French governments. The Soviet envoys in London, Washington and Paris Thursday urged them to join in a conc^(^ big-power peace drive. ^ Moscow has been, at the same time, in close consultation with Cairo, apparently to solicit Egyptian cooperation in some big-power-endorsed compromise that would Involve Israeli withdrawal in return for Arab termination of the state of war with Israel, recognition of Israel’s frtmtiers yet to be settled and freedom of navigation in the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aquaba. 3 Jhursddy Events at State Capital litita court of ooMili. ' |•n5us^ loro'rlot 'Of’ W.COtf tor .polh I Old laSoo for proiMcutlne ottarnoyi. . THsseeaiTAavpf'iwTe Ithr^oor'^ remi$r# «c.o*«r Vwtor Ibooti bogon Jon. 1.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUABV 3, I«o» 3-DAYS ONLY* FRIDAY & SAT. til 9 and SUNDAY 12 to OUT Sate PEOPLES 12-Store BUY-OUT of Entire Factory SURPLUS... of Midwest's Quality Maker of Fine CUSTOM Furniture! SCHWEIGER is building a brand new addition to their factory and because space is a factor until it is completed ... they selected us as their outlet... to DISPOSE of their brand new factory stock at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. We snapped up the entire inventory!!! Space alone limits us in showing you all the living room pieces available. Just SIX typical bargain values are shown. RUSH to your nearest store and SAVE! Guaranteed 15% to 40% SAVINGS! These are just six typical bargains I No Money Down’^15 to ^20 A Month OPEN SUNDAY* 12 to« * Eastside, Westside, Southgate, Pontiac, Jackson, Flint OUTFITTING COMPANY .; a Me I p#op/e» TelesFaph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open every nite til 9 OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON • TOLEDO THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, I960 •1 a '(ilfl Tenight, ;ex 1302 W. Huron . Call 082-3800 800 N. Perry » Call 334*4950 Dtliytry AwllaM* Clock Repair • Antiqu* Clock SpooialliU m S»Im & Service 151 S. Batei. BirminKham 646-7377 r AUTOMATIC 6MMQE DOOR OPEMTOR Raynoi's talid Mote electronic dew operator open* or close* your gorage door and turn* on your garage light*. Built-in safety feature step* the deer instantly upon contact with any obstacle. All part* and werh-monship ore guaranteed fer ope year. Moreover, the Raynor Bocironic Dw Operofor I* 'packaged and re<^'|Gf''^i|W> it-Your*elf Initallatien. 124” OVERHEAD DOOR CO 8295 Highlaiul Road (IMI) Aereu Fma PentiM JUtpart eaUBHitr 835-38S0 673-2311 Optn Men.-Sat.f 8-6 $5 Million Ootlayi • Um $3 Million WASHINGTON (AP) - The Repubilcans outspent the Democrats, $5 million to $3 million, in unprecedented use of television during the 19 68 presidential election campaign the Federal Communications Commission reported today. The FCC said the GOP spent some H.2 million on W durmg the campaign and another 11 milliqp during primary contesU while the Democrats put $2.5 million into video in the final campaigning and 3516,030 dur hig the primaries. • ★ * ★ Political groupings identified only as ’‘other;/’ but presumably covering mainly the campaign of former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, spent $681,491 to buy television time for toe presidential campaign Altogether, the networks reported the parties paid $8.9 million for air time — more than twice the $4.1 million spent for this purpose in the 1964 campaign. 96 HOtllS ON AIR 'be FCC said inresidential and vice presidential candidates spent a total of 96 hoi^, 11 i^utes, (HI the air, but it gave no breakdowi on the TV time of each candidate. Candidates themselves paid for only 32 hours of the time Riey appeared; another 49 hours was made of commercially shows such as the weekly news interviews, and another 15 hours • was time donated free by the networks. * ★ ★, Repimiicans and Democrats bought about the same amount ]Ht)gram time during the campaign, but the Republicans far outdid the Democrats in short “spot” announcements, buying 110 spots at ^.5 million to me Democrats’ 37 spots at $844,313. The FCC' said some $4.2 million was spent for time on the National Broadcasting Co, (NBC) TV network, $2.9 mfllion to the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and $1.7 million to the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC). The FCC said all networks and stations were required to report on their political broadcasting by Dec. 24 and the preUmifihiy statistics were based on those reports. It said it would issue a complete survey later. WHITE BLUEBELL - 'Hie Coast Guard buoy tender Bluebell is ice from stem to stern as she rests at port at Vancouver, Wash., across the Columbia River from Portland, Ore. Ice In the Ck)lumbia is unusual. AP Wlrtplwt* !8luebell had. been used in an attempt to rescue two men from an upstream island. A helicopter finally rescued one; the other died. •' LANSING (AP) — kfichiganjcame on a challenge by whiteiclear disregard of constitutional school districts may bus stu-parents to a 1966 Lansing board rights,” Miller added, dents from one school to anoth-of educaUp decision to bus Ne-1 He noted the Appeals Court er to achieve racial balance, the;gro students from Sexton High.had ruled in a 1967 Flint case State Court of Appeals has ruled'School (20 per cent Negro) to that school districts may redraw m a 2-1 decision. .. Eastern (2.2 per cent) and Ever^their boundaries in an effort to In a declsimi announced Thur ett (0.9 per cent) high schools., I balance their schools racially. MOVE TO EQUALITY | Judge Quinn, who voted to out- Miller’s majority ruling noted law student transfers based sole- Officiai is Hired MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) --lyilliam Barrens, 32,,city manager of St. L(^, Mich., was named Thursday as'city manager of M(wnt Pleasant at a $13,000 salary. He succeeded Lany (Collins, who resigned three mcinths ago to become city manager of Bay City. day, the state’s second highest court overturned a . decision of the Ingham County circuit bench which had ruled that busing students solely because of race was unconstituticmal. ^: Judge Thomas Giles Kavanagh who has left the Appeals Court to join the State Supreme Court, and visiting Cfr(;uit Judge Allen C. MiHer, ruled in favor of busing. Judge 'nmothy Quinn dissented. The Ingham County decision various civil rights cases have forWdden treating Negroes differently from other persons, but added that in the busing case “the motivation is not to discriminate, but assistance to minority groups in providing equal educational opportunities. ■ -ai ★ w “The state has no right to in-terfercM in the supervision of state schools, unless there is a ly on race, wrote: “The feeling of inferi(H-ity generated 1^ separating schoolchildren from others of similar age and qualiHca-tions solely because of their race...is the same whether the purpose Is segregation (xr to accomplish racial balance.” TTiere are about 100,000 trained mechanics in the United States today. Outside it could be cold on the shady side of the house, colder on the windy side, warmest on the sunny side. But inside—with modern electric heat—you can be cozy and comfortable, all through the house. That's how it.is wit(i electric heat. Electric heat is the cleanest, quietest, most comfortable heat you can get. And that’s not all. The operating cost is guaranteed. For full details, just call Edison or an Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractor. ^ So get electric heat. It's ever-, ready, always comfortable. It's the even-tempered heat. EDISON Electric heat-theeven-teitipered heat iri . . (iilfmriicf/ Dealer Far Hearth Crttft Ftreiilaee* and . irventorl^ riREPLACE TOOL SETS »10»» and up Add th« Magic and CHARM of Gas-Burning Flaming Logs! Seo Our Comploto Li FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE 1X1 .. . 4V4X4V4 ALL FIRST QUALITY 100% Continuous Filamnnt NYLCN CARPET CsNsiiilataly installiNl, InthNilfiO coffHrt* ‘ tabor and facUoM HittaRation. KITCHlNCARPVr as low as ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMN aBOlL chmI PBL rni 9 PJA. PRil ISrillAiLTia AND liiMtDIATB INSTJM.8.ATIOOI JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Listod below are q few examples of many bargains to be had now. While Our Stock is Complete, Most are one-of-a-kind pieces or sets that will be unavailable when these are sold so> shop early, and save! 42-lntb round extension tdblev 4 choirs, buffet with gloss door hutch. Table and buffet have high-pressure plastic tops. Block vinyl seats on chairs. Walnut finish, contemporary style. Reg. $230.50........................................................Now Si 83.50 42x60 oval extension table, 6 chairs, buffet with glass door hutch. High pressure plastic tops. Walnut finish, contemporary style. Reg. $420.00. ..............Now $329.00 42-inch round extension table with 4 chairs. Maple finish plastic top, bronze tone metal legs. Chgirs have floral pattern vinyl covers. Colonial sfyle. Reg. $115.00.Now $92.50 42-inch round table with 4 swivel chairs. White, single pedesfial base on table and chairs. Table top Is high pressure plastic in white marble pattern. Each choir is different color — black, orange, turquois and gold washable plastic. Modern style. Reg. $139.95.... Now $107.95 Walnut finish bedroom suite, 4-drower chest, double dresser, mirror, night stand, and full size bed. Stain and burn resistant finish bn all pieces. Drawers guaranteed never to stick. Reg, $164.50.............................. • .......................Now $139.00 Modern walnut bedroom suite. 5-drower chest, double dresser and mirror, night stand and full size bed. Genuine walnut veneers and formica tops. Reg. $279.00.Now $I 99.50 Boudoir chair with colorful white and rose pattern. Woshable vinyl cover. Armless, slipper style. Reg. $39.50...................* • .......................Now $29.50 Kneehdie desk in oiled walnut finish. 7 drawers, mar ond burn resistant top. Modern style Reg, $72.00 .....................................................Now $51.00 '90 Inch contemporary style sofa. Royal blue nylon tweed cover. Scotchgord treated, reversible cushions. Reg. $304.50................................ *.......Now $249.00 101 inch contemporary style sofa. Gold tweed with back pillows in floral print. Arm bolsters ond treated with scotihgord. Reg. $299.00................... ■ • • Now $249.00 Matching choir. Reg. $122 ............................................Now $89.00 I'OI inch contemporary sofa. Blue and green combination cover. Reversible back cushions, walnut trim. Reg. $310.00......................................Now $259.00 Companion chair. Olive green fur-like cover. Reg. $139.00.....Now $109.00 Italian-provincial sofa, 84 inches long. Copper and green mofelasso cover, reversible foam rubber cushions, ore covers. Reg. $276.00.....................Now $234.00 80 inch Jroditional ityle sofa with kickpleot skirt; reversible fortrel and foam cushions, arm covers. Gold mbtelosse cover. Reg. $259.00 ..................Now $199.00 80 inch traditional sofa. Gold and green ntoteioste cover, arm covers, reversible foam rubber cushions, box pleated skirt, tufted bock. Reg. $329.00... Now $279.00 Matching Chair. Reg. $144.00,................................ Nowir $116.00 Italian provincial Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Fruitwood finish wood trim with coned side panels, olive green cover, fair Reg. $283.00 ................ ........Now $222.00 42 inch wide colonial "chair and a half." Beautiful red tweed cover, box pleoted skirt, arm cops, reversible, dacron wrap cushion, lifetime'guarantee on construction. Reg. $232.00 ..........................................................Now $169.50 Black vinyl lounge chair and'ottoman. Extra comfort and durability. Reg. $131.95 ... .....................................;........................Now $109.00 Colonial choir', solid maple frame, reversible foam seat and back cushions. Reg. $49.00 ... ................................................................Now $39.00 Modern style Mr. and Mrs. Chairs with ottoman. Combination print and solid green cover. Reversible foom seat cushions, arm covers. 3 pee. set. Reg. $184.00...... Now $149.00 i pair of french provincial armless chain, tXstressed wood finish, bittersweet cover. ...................................................Each $59.00 Pair $100.00 Modern redlining lounge choir. Bucket seat sfyle with red vinyl cover. Reg. $110.00 ...... ................................................................Now$79.00 - Modorn reclining lounge chair. Maroon vinyl cover, tufted, pillow back, high leg model. Reg. $110.00....................... I Now $79.00 ModeVn lounge rockers. Gold or green nylon frieze covers. Walnut fmishvwood. Reg. $89,00 ........................... Now $79.00 Pictures, mirrors, tdbles and lamps in modern, colonial or provincial styles Now cleoronee sole priced. Open Mon. aiid Fri. niglita *til 9-FREB DELIVEkY^FREE PARKING 90 Days Same aa Caah—Up to 24 months Time Payment Plan. ^ ■ Renwmber-^YouAhM^m Get More For Your Money At ‘ Furniture-*144 Oakland 1 Block North of ^ide BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1069 | 3 Thugs Rob, IBeat Up Man r Bloomflltfd Townihlp poliet ^cloMKl yMttrday that a man ^Was robbed ot f200 Mon^y f night In the parking lot of Ok I Miracle Mile Shopping Cmter Ion Telegrairti. , Police aaid that N. L. Patti-'son, 6g, of 6977 Woodbank, •Bloomfield Tbwnship, was •Jumped by three men in their ;20s as he waa returning te his parked car at about 8 p.m. Pat-tison had been shop^ng In a •supermailcet >at the center. ‘ ★ . ★ Offlcers said the assailants struck and kicked Pattison a number of times and took his .wallet containing about f200. ; The victim received first aid ;at the township police station •Police have no suspects in the 'case, they said. New District Judges Take Oath of Office Oakland County’s new district Judges were sworn into office . yesterday during a ceremony in 'the Supervisors’ Auditorium at ; the county courthouse. The Judges replace Justices of the peace throughout the county and, in some cases, municipal ; Judges. ‘ The 12 district Judges elected ’in the November election ’ repeated the oath of ofHce given ‘ by Presiding Circuit Judge I Philip Pratt. Two other J municipal Judges who did not J have to run for the post but will •stay on a district Judges until 'their terms expire also were • sworn In.. They are Pontiac 'Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan and Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith Leenhouts.. Other area district judges taking the oath of office were Cecil McCailum and James-R. Stelt of Pontiac; Kenneth H. Hempstead of Waterford Township; Alice Gilbert and Carl In^aham of the Birm-i n g h am - B loomfleld area; Martin Boyle of Milford; Gerald McNally of White Lake Township and Robert Shipper of Rochester. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the Judges, 44 attorneys who recently passed the state bar examination were sworn in by Judge Pratt. Lost Blind Dog Found, Is Home Duchess, a blind cocker spaniel, was found yesterday more than a mile away from her home. “She’s weak and has lost weight, but appeared glad to be with us,’’ reported her owner, Mrs. RusseU Grinnell of 6716 Hatchery, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ The dog wandered away after a guest at the GnnneU’s New Year’s Eve party left a gate slightly ajar. ’ A resident down the road from the GrinneH’s took the dog in and cimtacted jpolice after seeing Duchess hiang around for more than a day, according to Mrs. Grinnell. Man Found Shot Pontiac police said Nick Elgin, 73, of 138 W. Uwrence died in his apurtment yesterday morning of an apparent self-in-^cted gun4w>t wound. Pontiac Area Deaths mmmmmmm Wlltlam Armitrong Sr. Service tor WUliam 0 Annstrong Sr.^ 71, of 13S Oiceida will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Spgrks-Griffln' Chapel wl& burial in White Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Annstrong, director of purchasing for tlje former Wilson Foundry ft Ma_________ Corp., died yesterday. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 and the Senior Otlsens Fellowship of his chuitia Surviving are his i f e, Luella; a daughter, MrsNjohn Wright of Berkley; two sons, William 0. Jr. of Pontiac and John C. of Walled Uke; 11 grandchildren; and four sisters. Mrs. Andy Toycich Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Andy (Ana) Toy cich, 83, of Taylor, will be 11' a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. *Toycich died Wednesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Schneider of Taylor; two sons, Adam and An drew Psenak, both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. Clifton Williams Service for Mrs. Clifton (Mary B.) Williams, 59, of 5150 Cheyenne, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-GriRin Chapel w 1 th burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Williams, a member of Stringham United Missionary Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Costello of Bloomfield HiUs; three sons Clifton Jr. of Detroit and David G. and Dennis, both of Pontiac a sister, Mrs. Grace M. Acker of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren: and a great-grandchild. Mrs. Walter Adams PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv ice for Mrs. Walter (Alice M.] Adams, 75, of 2124 Oaknoll will be 11 a.m. hfonday at die Me Clure Funeral Home, Bicknell, Ind., with burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery there. Hie body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Adams died today. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Pete of Pontiac Township; three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalism—4 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—2 Disorderly persons—5 Assaults—3 ampliftings—2 Tratec offmes—16 Property damage accidents—8 Injury accidents—7 Bad checks—2 Suicide—1 The assurance of quality . . . t$ yndfthndaUy important whon considering moiiyarytorvJeot. We are proudof our fine ftfiutoHoo for ^ ofMng dignified, impoeeabhspryko to tMs community for many years. -,•'4 ■' ‘ " Ftttiaral llomft til Orviiarl Lafct Avenue Kevtri R. Brand AVON TOWNSHIP -'iCevln R. Brand, 7-year-old sotl of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brand of 1600 Grace, died yesterday. His body is at die' I^ice Funeral Home, Troy. I Mrs. Lester A. Crossman AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Lester A. (Martha J.) Crossman, 40, of 1910 N. Livemois died yesterday. Her body is ^t die Plxley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Thane Hall MILFORD — Service for Mrs Thane (Barbara R.) Hall, 43, of 636 Union will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church, wldi burial In Milford Memorial Cemetery by Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Hall, a teller for^ Manufacturer’s National Bank Southfield, died yesterday in an automobile accident. Surviving besides her husband are two children, Timothy and Lynda, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin BresserofSan Francisco, Calif.; and two sisters. George M. Reifer ROCHESTER - Service for George M. Reifer, 80, of 757 Ludlow will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Reifer, who died yester day, was a retired traffic manager of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit. He retired in 1953. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Roy L. Ely of Royal Oak and Mrs. Lawrence R. Myers of Rochester; two brothers; five grandchil^n; and two greatgrandchildren. Kidnap-Rape Trial Resumes. The trial of four y^tlis charged with kidnaping and rape resumed todiw in Oakland County Circuit Court with the victim, a 19-Toar-old girl returning to the stand to testify. The case Is being heard by Judge Philip Pratt Without a Jury. ★ A ★ ■ On trial are Raymond M. Spring, 24, of Orion Township; James L. Davidson, 18, of (h-ford; James R. Perna, 18, of Oltford; and Percy Greenwood, 21, of Pontiac. They are accused of attacks on the girl and her escort after being abducted from southern Lapeer County on Sept. 20. ★ ★ A The trial began Tuesday and then adjourned over the holiday. Two Assistants to Leave County Prosecutor's Staff Two Oakland County assistant prosecutors today announced their resignations. Both are joining private law firms. Leaving the staff are Alexander B. McGarry, 28, and J. Rick Schmidt, 31, both of Royal Oak. 'They have been assistant prosecutors for two years. ★ ★ McGarry will become a member of the Bloomfield Township firm of C o h d i t, Denison, Devine, Porter and Bartush. Schmidt is joining the firm of Powell, Peres, Carr and Jacques, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett is expected to name their replacements next week. Broomfield Introduces Electionis, Census Bills i ^ Legislation to abolish the Electoral College and to restrict the U. S. Census Bureau in the number and type of ques'l t i 0 n s to be ^ asked in the ^ 1970 census was | introduced to- J day by C o n-gressman William S. Broom-field, R-18th District. The newly-BROOMFIELD elected members of the 91st Congress are meeting for the first time today in Washington Under Broomfield’s proposal the Electoral (College method of electing the president and vice president would be replaced by direct popular vote. If no candidate should receive 40 per cent of the total vote for each office, a runoff election would be held between the two candidates who received the most votes. HIGH ON AGE9fl>A Emanuel Celler, D-New York, Chairman of the Jlouse Judici- ary Committee, has indicated that Electoral College reform will be one of the first items on his committee’s agenda this year. 'The other bill would limit to seven the number of questions for which U. S. Census Bureau could require answers in the 1970 federal census. Under the proposed measure, citizens would be required to furnish census takers with their name, address, relationship to the head of the household, sex, date of birth, race or color, marital status, and the number of visitors in their home at the time of the census. Proposals by the census bureau for a len^y and detailed questionnaire for use in the 1970 federal census have raised a great many fears that the privacy of the average American will be invaded. A number of ccxigressmen have been critical of the bureau’s proposal, and introduced legislation similar to Broomfield’s last year. Amcmg them were Congressman Jk H. McDonald, R-19th Distrigr FIRST IN COLOR TV 4, th.i4NnHiDn.-sit Advanced 1969 Color TV now tpocidlly pricod for tho Holidoyi. Uwott pricod big-ocroon Color emtolo ovor from IlCA. Hondsemo Confomporoiy Unot. niom' . 1 23*dfo9PMil39StquaroinchM«forol ^ $^098 .Si' iinwtjiunH CHARGEIT fRAilK’S NURSERY SALES 0PtN9to<) y ’■J I H OUR ENTIRi STOCK OTFERED MONDAY; JAN. 6 ONUY! uMim ^roaa iMTii JOHNSON'S FIRESIDE COLORS »1,49 PKo. Add one or more Fireside (joIoc briquets to your fire foe colorful, dancing flames. 5 pec padc-age. ENJOY YOUR FIREPLACE THIS WINTER SEASON! oip CHARGE YOUR FIREPUCE SUPPLIES AT FRANK’S lobs COLOR-OLO niES-TOIMS 4/»1.79 4" dia., 13- tong "tog*" of oom-' pressed fuel, cheofuiwy treated to make beautifully colored flames. HARDWOOD FOR PAK-A-FYR LOGS FIREPLACES 69*0. 6/’3” Long burning compressed fuel ^1 individuaUy T Mixed baidwoodt cut fo handy fiieplaoe aSw for crackling comfort all winter long. Charge id togs that ate individually wra^ p^, clean and easy to handle. Roof 3 SUET CAKB Rigiilar $1.19 THMdAN.7 A nutritionally balanced wild bird food of aoeda 4nd aueisompresaed into can form. Save now! FRANK'S Gordm King BIRD FOOD 20% SUNfLOWSR SEEDS S^LB. BAO / 25-LB. BAO tv A delun blend Inrludi^ 20% aun-flower leeda that wild bitda like beat Keepa them flocking to yobr yard. OPl N J DAYS <) 10 '1 f.'- VKsPIIANK’S^pniBSIRY SALE! $919 HIGHLARD RU. (M-59) at kl 31590 Grond tiv«r,' Farmington — 6575 Tpltgroph of Mopl«~14 Milt i' . " ■j ' •H ■ 'r • .. . - ; V : ■ 'i i 'ila/'V'v .0,.. L: p:/, ' .-V ' j^RIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1069 r.v^ .❖ft*' Si, vS ' m i?** I .'i .j. 1 A moijlha w«» fte flwt .pre*S«^ll>%n»*to^ ivfth^ jliis party in. control of at lea|t ope House (4 Congress * ^.«ie: and the Senate S7 to,4Se (Mimressional l^er-ihip Jpc^, hm Yodng ma]oil< tilee m 'l^ the oommltteea and de^: iAnt ki^tion will ibove Ihdie^t etand still. ' And tbiH'ineaes that Nixon end his new idncdnistration team will i)Ave to aj^ly to the opposition td get their p^ams thmugb Oraij^m ^ FARMlfitOM NEW ^ IMvided, jpaxty control of the Sdvwumiet 'is far from new-^ me :"ked^ and Congress havwi nan at political odds at Jeasf e doeeo times in' the last But the split-up usuai-e|^ In a midterm election after a ndw inwsident. has bad at least, two yean to tfost widi a Oongress controlled, hy. hl$ own paitf-' , da the sorface, the situation of a RepubUean presidmcy and Hemoeratlc Cnigress. would aeem.to be made to anfo for iteadl^. ’ And there pndwbly would be a stalemate, not to mehdiiiij,a few brawls, if the partlarai oratory of the 1968 campaign were tjafried over into the. 1989 aesAn. < , r m^ist, Imt does not seem Qaely. ' !t*ollticlens usually are tbe llrlt* tQ terget poUticall speedWB, nod if past' p^or-manc^^is ant pide, therd will be a presidennal congressional “hon^dnoan." Whfle it lhats,- relations between tbe White House and &e Capitel'iwill be polite, maybe even cordial, and therd will be statements issued from both ends of Pemnylvteda Avenue about the need for unify in the national interest and bipartisan cooperation for the public good. USUAL EXPLANAHON , The usual mEplanatim for this is that senators and House members either sincerely wapt to give the new president a chance or want to avoid trouble with a num vdio presumably is riding en^a crest of public affection and trust. ★ ★ ★ The more cynical of Washington observers see this era of good feeling as a mere period of probing for weak spots and getting organized for the legislative executive conflict that al- ways seems to come. ★ ★ ★ No one knows more about all this titan Lyndon B. Johnson, who led the Saiate masterfully during mrat of the Eisenhower years but fell into a bitter and lengthy struggle with Congress after he became President. As he prepared to leave government, Johnson advised his fellow Democrats to avoid narrow partisanship in their relations with Nixon and to support him ‘‘viiieneVer the new administration proposes sound and ac-■^ptable programs.” ‘TAKE INITIATIVE’ “But when we feel that the administration is moving tdo slowly in certain areas—ot not moving at all—the Democrats must take the initiative just as we did in the 1950s,” Johnson said in a party magazine article. Just when Congress will rebel can’t be predicted, but it probably won’t hiq^n until and un^ ftixon takes the initiative. Basically, members Congress are remrtivi politicians and won^t ;ftght unless fliey are pu^ed into it by theilr leaders, . their constituents or the president. it * i, Uwgreatdonal leadership is IngMMtent in this situation ' JiAiiaon and the late Bam Ray bum didnft fight much with ^ bet^se they couid do bualiwaB wl& him — pass ^^legipfatteii mth Republican la-,'b^ Imd Democratic rantwtSi 4oim W. IfeConnack Aim Saoate Doaaoaatic Leader Mtite Maotfield teaned their Rffybvm |$B8a<*oM])canito |KA96kmid leaden lupludidg the powtt^l raminlttee chair- ..... Coleman’s FUBNITURE r MART Gals have a Mgh oh tiim at tMswne-a pushin’ and.a shovia’... aod a grablihi’; They're after the laost colossal Bvgahis of the year. Yop may join thorn if you wish. Come on, live a litUel Save a Lot! Ml listings partial,'subject to prior salo, small Hams cash and carry. Be a sinrt! Don’t miss it! I FREE UMOMtifO ALlt wimm iim REAL GOODIES We can't have oolesmen olefpthg on thia, so you take it. Early American tum-o-bed. Sleepo four different ways. Woo $529.95. Now$3TT.T1 Sorta' scares you, doesn't it? Grey and pink French Provincial sofa and matching chair. An as-is floor sample that was $329.95. NOW $144.44 Bing never slept herel Famous make re-ctiner with beautiful pepper cover that has worm Colonial charm. Was $119.95. NOW $86.66 How long con we go? 100 inches! Beautiful contemporary sofa in light blue velvet cover: Pillow back is attached. Solid foam cushions. Was $489.95. t' ’ NOW $266.66 Matching lounge chair to above sofa. Naturally the savings match, tool Be kind V-’. . take this one'off our hands! Was $259.95. ^ NOW $89.06 V ^Spanish monk's choir in solid oak. Trouble f ' is no monk has come in to buy it. So, we cut the price to make it worthwhile for* you. Black naugahyde cover. Was $129.95. N0W$11.TT We though it would sell fast. Colonial chair and ottomoit' in a print that was popular in the day's of the Pilgrims. At least the red is brighti It should tell faster at the new DRASTIC REDUCTION. Even Mr. DeGaulle would opprOeiote this. But we can't ship: it to France! Authentic French Provincial dining room suite with table and 6 chairs. We thought it was a bargain at $459.95. NOW $318.88 Here's one that's too good! A mattress that's so comfortable we can't keep our salesmen off it! irs a famous name brand "Komtart quilt." For pleasant dreams and pleasant savings. Was $89.95. NOW $55.55 BRIC-A-BRAC and accessories. Our buyer loves to buy 'em so we've got too many! ' Pictures, plaques, clocks, dogs, cats, and what-have you. Tho reducid prices are something you'll have to see to appreciate. Early American chain lamp is looking fora nice ceiling to hang from. It's been hanging from ours too long so we hack the price! Was $59.95. NOW $39.99 Were' sick of seeing this traditional sofa and matching lounge chair in the store. If you like gold brocade fabric . . here's your chance! Was $299.95. NOW $188.85 Buy this or keep dishes in an orange crate! Beautifully finished maple China Cabinet. Was $209.95. NOW $129.68 KINDA WOOLLY Orientals sometimas eat on the floor. You can be .different. Just buy this Spanish table and four matching chairs with pedestal bases. It didn't sell when we priced it at $439.95. NOW $298.88 Matching china cabinet to the dining room suite described above. Same distressed oak finish .. . same distress problem for us so down comes th price! Was $284.95. NOW$17T.7T Out of nowhere comes this white French provincial dog bfd! If you've got a pooch, let him live it up and sleep in class! Was $24.95. NOW $17.77 Modern bedroom suite with dresser, chest, mirror and bookcase bed. Built to last .. but too many sets have tasted too long here. Come save! Was $199.95. NOW $119.95 Wonted! A room that needs dividing with this smart new room divider and lamp combination. It will work wonders in your home. Wonder why it didn't sell when we priced it at $ 149.95. V NOW $77.77 Art lovers will go for these! 18x48 framed oil paintings. City scenes, landscapes, you name it. Were $69.95. * NOW $49.95 Cocktails anyone? Serve 'em on this 58" double-pedestal cocktail table in antique gold. We can't figure out why it's still here. Maybe $99.95 was too much to ask. NOW $44.44 Beautiful ottoman wants to help fill a living room. So anxious it brings along a matching sofa and a Mr. Chair plus a Mrs. chair to help do the job! We're adding 2 end tables, a coffee table and 2 lamps. The whole outfit was $439.95. NOW $299.99 Lovely plate-glass shadow box is just hanging^ around here. Better it should hong in your home. We'll moke it worth your while! Was $34.99. NOW $19.99 I "Darn it all"! No nead to if you have this KELVINATOR Electric Clothes Dryer. Old fashioned is fine when it comes to friendship . . but when it comes to convfnience, the modern kind is better. Get with it! Was $259.95. NOW $199.00 Do you have any Yankee Relations? Get this olive green tile-back SOFA' BED. Slight cut at the rear edge. Hardly con be seen. Was $119.95. NOW $69.00 What's this? A cluster of grapes that's really a hang-a-light. Was $69.95. NOW $39.00 A Cedar Chest for boys? This Lane Modem Cedar Chest seeks a young girl to fill it with treasures. Was $149.95. NOW $99.00 Wat a "doozie"! Green and gold hang-a-light, looks like we don't know what. Was $69.95. NOW $35.00 Hercules was here! Herculon carpet is looking tar a very busy room. Loves pets, small children, anyone who spills things. Will fit into any room tar just $7.88 yd. C % Lonely and a tittle dusty. Vaughn bedroom seeks young couple who appreciate modern style. Double dresser, mirror, chest and headboard. Was $399.95. NOW $255.55 If you like drab rooms . . . target these. Early American print chairs with BRIGHT patterns. Were $149.95. NOW $88.88 ■f A wild Mustang! Really wild and carved out of solid wood. Trouble is he isn't going anywhere. How about hanging him on your wall? Was $69.^5. NOW ^8.89 t" //i over the store! REDUCTIONS UP TO 35% ON GOOD QUALITY FURNITURE 3 Days Only, FRI., SAT., Lemons to us... because you didn^t buy them! Bargains to you... because we hove slashed the prices! eiyiQNS TERMS AVAILABLE For the Yoiiq Manied Under 21 Ask About (hr ‘YOUNG MODERN’’ Credit: DIS’N and DAT’N Wa've watchski this one grow up her* on our floorl Please give it a home somewhere els*. Traditional hid*-a-b*d that was priced at $459.95. NOW $288.88 Nothing wrong with this whit* and gold vanity desk that a good home wouldn't cur*. Especially needs a bedroom with your sweet daughter. Was $99.95. NOW $49.08 You'd think that a blind man would go for a Bassdtt pair of Marble Top Tables. W* can't eat them so we cut tarn. French Provincial style. Was $99.95. NOW $49.88 We've bumped our shins 3 times on this pair of Spanish Lani,; Tables. 20"x30", Fruitwood finidi. Ohe "drawer in each table. Was $79.95. Now $39.88 \ Just testing! |f this donY look good to you ... see your eye doctor! A ;air of Mr. apd Mrs. Chairs with ottoman. Modern with foam cushions. Was $299.95. ^ Now$198.88 Something to writ* home about. A Doily Madison Writing Desk and Chair. (It doesn't write . . . you do!) Formica top, antique whit* finish. A taw touch-up s rots that didn't turn out too good. (Th* refinisher was hanged this morning.) Was $149.95. NOW $69.88 Our definition of a lemon is anything that didn't move. Otherwise this lovely Lounger with a matching ottoman is a lemon in name only. Modern and comfortable. Was $119.95. NOW $68.88 Go real fancy, at our expense. Italian cocktail table, fruitwood finish, 2 doors. Handsome detailing. Was $119.95. NOW $58.88 Don't sympathize . . . just take it and go quietly. End table with rich walnut finish. Styled by Bassett.. has glass top. Was $99.95. NOW $49.60 Even a treqeuied close relative has to go sometimesl' So take this Danish modern dining room suit* with rich walnut finish and Formica top table size 36"x60". Has 5 side chairs and arm chair. Was $389.95. N0W$228.88 W* tafusp to knock this, even ip funi Would you believe a SPANISH dinette with slate finish top? Was $189.95. NOW $119.99 Picture us erith discontinued dinette sets running out of our ears! Cute, eh? This one needs Mo ond Pa and 4 little bears. Enjoy your pprridge... the top is Formica. Was $149.95. NOW $69.00 If you have a .aeriod style dining room ... forget this. But... If you go tar modern, we nope you'll go for this modem china cabinet with plenty of storage space. The walnut finish ought to help. Was $219.95. NOW $144.44 Be a sport! Help us out! Buy this white bedroom suite for your daughter. Dresser, chest, mirror, spindle bed. Was $359.95. NOW $238.88 LAMP! Needs someone with a light bulb, lamp table and a nice room to live in. Your light bulb will enjoy this hand-made tamp, it's California Modern. Was $49.95. NOW $19 Beat The neighbors! In style with this handsome G.E. California Modern stereo. Walnut finish. AM-FM radio. 72" long. Was $429.95. NOW $299.00 Corner wantedi ModerQ style comer sleep or sit group wants comet.^VYe'll supply corner tables 2 sofas and lamps. Will also sit fivo or sleep two if you erish. Was $299.95. NOW|f89.00 If the lady who wasembarrassed lost woek when her guests hod to sit on that old un-comtartoblo sofa iMi)l visit Colomon's sho*|i find lots of supremely comfortoblo and stylish ones on display. Remombor . . . A NEW LEMON IS SETTER THAN AN OLD ONE! ‘ ? We've seen a lot worse for o lot morel 90" traditional floral sofa with 3 bock pillows. Foam rubber cushions. 1 Blue-green or olive gold. Was $299.95. .. NOW$199.00 Christmas selling didn't clear us out of recliner chairs. This price cut might help! We have plenty to choose from ... too many in tact. Prices start at $69.00 We're ,etting dizzy from rockin^' on this onei Mediterranian rocker; that should hove been sold long ago at el 89.95. NOW$107.77 This one grew up here... now it's ready to leave home. A sofa and chair that we thought would sell out at the regular price of $399.95. One set is still here, save money. , NQW $289.89 AAANY, AAANY MORE PRICES SLASH OUR ENTHUSI GROWSI PHONE FE 4-9615 iu^' Keiim Glenwdad From KAAART OPEN EVERY MTE m 9 P.M., SAT. THi 6 r \. A n 11; Reason Is Important in All Wardrobe Selections . ; More and more people are saying fashion has to be amusing —or fun. Some say, “if it gives you a lift, it’s fashion.” Another description we’ve all heard about certain favorite fashions is that they’re “a Way of life.” The woman who wants to Ioo}c her most attractive gives every slant on fashion a thought, even if she doesn’t swallow it whole. It may be the one viewpoint missing when she opens h^r clothes closet. Being open to suggestion is one l|dnd of attitude. Then, there’s the balance act—your personal attitude as to what you like to wear. ★ ★ ★ Take a look, right now, in your closet. And as long as you’re up and looking, ask if it shows more than a few pardonable mistakes. You can have the figure for a certain dress and still feel it isn’t “you.” There it hangs. Alongside of it is a dress you ^ couldn’t live without. Why can’t all of your clothes be more like that? ' ■■ f.' SWEET REASON Limited money for clothes calls for spending more time in choosing them. Ideally, for your basic clothes, you should think a year ahead, in terms of the best you can afford. This means M basic coat, a basic suit or costume, and a basic dress or its equivalent (a blouse or sweater and a skirt) to wear under the coat, for both lightweight and winter temperatures. Not that you’ll buy all of these basics every season, or every year. But plan ahead continuously, and collect as you require. ★ ★ ★ For where most of us live, about six months out of a year is some kind of coat weather. Some fashion experts suggest a pale color for a basic lightweight coat, so that it can be worn over both light and dark dresses in the spring and fall. Others believe in building a basic wardrobe around the color of the coat, whatever its degree of warmth, If the coat’s dominantly brown, taupe or medium grey—among other neutrals— it also goes smartly over black (and black along with color is fall news). ^ Inbetween the purchase of a pale coat and a neutral coat, you might buy a bright coat or a plaid coat, as your occasional “extra.” KEEP IT SIMPLE ^ A basic suit should be truly simple—for most women, one with a jacket that just grazes the hipline. A basic dress should be equally simple, and you must be at ease in it without as well as with a coat. More than playing safe, the idea of a plan is a “finished” look in the clothes you wear the most, and are most likely to pack for weekends and travel. (Saturday; Something Controversial) ■f: 'M' ■«s, Overseas Mail Could Become Lost Someplace Three for all—the basic dress, basic suit or costume, and basic coat belong in everybody’s wardrobe. Purchase of these items can be staggered. By EUZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve been writing to a young man in Thailand. I wrote to him last about four weeks ago and I never received an answer. He seemed very friendly in the letters he wrote me and I don’t think he would stop writing to /' me. / Is there a chance that overseas som^ of the mail gets lost? Do you think u would be right for me to write to him again? Please print this letter bec^se many girls write to guys overseas/and they might have the same problm. — Lucille / ■k -k k / Dear Lucille: Letters do go ^astray occasionally and I see no reaso^you should not write the young man/once more. Don’t show any annoyance or concern— simply write a friendly npie as if nothing had happened. You may end your letter saying “Hoping to heay from you soon.” k k ' k Dear Mrs. Post: Mly brother and I are planning a surprisy thirty-fifth wedding anniversary dinner party for our parents. Is there any dijnomatic way we could ask the guests (o pay for their own dinner? Also,, we would like to present AP WlrcpIwM Twins born year apart are held proudly by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sayles of Grand Rapids. Mr. Sayles holds Dennis Edwin, born at 11:55 p.m. Tuesday and Mrs. Sayles cuddles Kenneth Edward, born at 12:03 a.m. Wednesday morning. Spring Fashions Are Gentle, Breezy NEW YORK (AP) — The first of the spring fashions came in like a lamb, not like a lion, and women who want something new and different might well wish for a little more roar on the racks. By the end of the first full day of the New York Couture Group showing Thursday, the 200 fashion reporters who gathered in a Manhattan hotel for previews of next season’s styles had seen little in the way of change. ★ ★ ★ ’The one message that all the ready-to-wear designers and manufacturers—whose collections ranged from a low of about $30 to a high of about |700_got across was the upcoming popularity of pleats. There were tiny knife pleats on swirling skirts, short and long; side panel pleats to give skirts a smooth line and free moving fit; and even inverted back pleats topped by half belts. SHORT SWINGERS Marie McCarthy, designing for .the firm of Larry Aldrich, opened the afternoon session with a series of short and sadngy dresses, many featuring either snug inset midriffs or belts. ‘‘There is no one dominant fashion silhouette,” saltl Aldrich in introducing the coUection, adding that he was offering a variety of choices for a variety of women. , Most of the difference in the clothes came In detail, not basic shape, however. One dress was gathered with a sash, another with^a belt. One had a side closing, another a front closing. Among the highlights were a black and white silk dress with knife-pleated skirt topped by a stretched-out sleeveless orange overblouse, a red, blue, green and white paisley pants and tpnic combination with a deeply plunging neck and a black silk‘faille dinner dress styled like an artist’s smock—full with Huge bow and low patch pockets. Prices of the Aldrich collection ranged from about $175 to $500. Davidow, long known for coats and suits, promised a “newer, younger feeling,” but again, only the detaOs were different. The high quality fabrics, simple and classic cut and easy silhouette remained—still good, but not really new. In the lower price range, David Crystal showed numerous variations of his now-famous simple sport shirtwaist with a crocodile embroidered on the left breast. Adapted from the men’s shirts named after the French tennis star Lacoste, the dresses now come in step-in as well as pull-over variety and are available for children as well as adults. The dresses are $33. The morning show opened with Copeland who kept her “no pants fo streetwear” theme and slightly startw a crowd ready for oodles and oodle^ of pqnts. Spring apparently is destined to step prettily, but gingerly and gently onto a stage already dazzled by pop, op and other far-out fashions. Mother and Father with an all-expenses paid weekend at a nearby resort. ★ k ★ Should nbt my brother and I take care of that ^^pletely? I do not think that I could ^ the guests to do much more. Would it be proper for us to present such a gift at the party? If this isn’t possible, 1 should appreciate suggestions as to how/we may have the nicest possible for our parents and yet not at such a/great cost.-»-Judith k k k Dear Judith: I am very much against /asking invited guests to pay for their own dinners. Instead, I would suggest you and your brother pay for the eiHire party, but not the weekend. Ask your guests if, rather than bringing a present, they would contribute to a weekend you are arranging for your parents. Take the money you receive, and arrange for a package made up by a travel agency, including the, tickets, reservations, brochures, etc. Otsego's Slopes Are Populated by Gliding Area Fun-Seekers of By SHIRLEY GRAY Where’s it at right now? Otsego, course. Several Birmingham-BIoomfield people spent the holiday week on the ski slopes, among them Anne and Rinehart Bright, Ed and Dolly Cole, Margot and Dick Strickland and Betty and Don Leighton. Parties aplenty in the clubhouse later in the day, too. Trudy and George Huebner hosted a dinner gathering last Friday in the White Pine Room of the Otsego Club. Seen there were Susie and Dick Gawne, Roy Dahlberg (Julie was home with the Hong Kong), Millie and John Kerr, and Annie and West Gallogly. k k k Sunday night the Gawnes invited friends to the Blue Roost for cocktails. And the following eve, the Dahlbergs hosted a bash at the Logmark. Arriving pre-New Year’s Day were the Joe Macks, the Russell Stricklands and the Jamison Williamses. Stand-outs in the collegiate crowd were Mary Kerr and Sherry Strickland. k k k The Stanford Stoddards of Bloomfield Hills and their three children flew nortii to Harbor Springs and the “Stoddard Compound” on Lake Michigan for their holiday skiing.'' Cultural Calendar Entries Deadline WSU Professor Begins Series Wife Nee(ds an Attorney to Help Clear Up Contract In the first of three luncheon discussion meetings on Jan. 14, the Pontiac YWCA will iH'esent Dr. Abraham P. dtron of Wayne l^ate University. Dr. Citron, who’s an associate professor of education and director, Intergroup Relations Center, College of Question, will speak on “Poverty In an Affluent Society.” ABRAHAM I CITRON EXPERT . Holder of a Ph.D. degree in sociology from Columbia University, Dr. Citron has woriced extensively in community ; relaticHU. He Is a former Michigan state director of the American J e w 1 s h Congress and a founder of tfie nietropolitan conference on religion and race in the Detroit area. The 12:30 luncheon is open to any interested person. There is a lee. Reservations and further information may be vhad by calling the YWCA by next Friday. , The two remaining: programs will feature other experts on current problems relating to community life. Dates will be announced later. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Before I married my husband he asked me to sign some papers saying I was not to share in any of his worldly possessions during his lifetime,, and would not be entitled to any&Htg should he die. He signed the major part (rf his property and assets over .to a lady friend. k k k In his defense, I should mention that he has never been "married before, and he Is my third husband, so maybe he is just playing it safe. I married the first time at 15, and fiiat didn’t work out. My second husband was an alcoholic, and that ended in divorce, too. Do you think he really loves me, or is he taking me for a fool? ‘ WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Regardless of What you signed, see your own lawyer and find out how binding it is. A man who would ask his wife to disclaim all his worldly possessions during hhi lifetime, a^ would leave her unprovided for should he larecede her in death, doesn’t sound like much of a bargain to me, especially after having signed over the lion’s share of his assets to a “lady friend.” (P. S. If you ever find out why this man felt, he needed a wife, let me know.) k k k DEAR ABBY: The following is from a letter I recently received from an out-of-state relative: “Let’s make a deal. Next year instead of sending each other Christmas presents, send me a check, and I wilt do the same for you. It will save us both a lot of trouble." Abby, I never considered shopping for Christmas presents “a lot of trouble.” Besides, wdiat’s the sense of my sending her a check for $25, and her sending me the same? How do you feel about it? I should add, this relative needs more money like I need another belly button. BEWILDERED IN BOSTON DEAR BEWILDERED: I agree with you. Tell her to just blow you a kiss at Cairistmas, and you’ll do the same for her. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I really dig this guy I’U call Phil. My father checked up on him and now he won’t let me go out with him any more. Phil is a musician. He plays the drums. My father says that a drummer is no musician — that a person who plays the violin or piano can call himself a musician, but a drum is no instrument. Is that right? Also, my father found out that Phil is 32, not 26, like he said he was. So I have two questions to ask: Is a drummer a musician? As long as a guy is a gentleman, don’t you think I should be allowed -to go out with him? I am 19, but I am very mature for my age. Thank you. DIGS PHIL DEAR DIGS: Yes, a drummer IS indeed a musician, but what’s all this jazz about his lying about his age? Sorry, but I agree wltii your father. A 32'year-rid drummer should beat it if he can’t play. it straight with a 19-year-old girl, k k k Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, PonUac* Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “Hmv to Write Letters for All OccaSimis.” George Putnam, president of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, has announced that the deadline for the spring-summer Calendar of Cultural Events is Jan. 15, 1969. Information about activities open to the public, should include the following: day and date, time, place, type of event, title or name of event, speaker, artists’ names, ticket information, person to contact with telephone number, purchase of tickets, sponsoring group, name and telephone number of person furnishing information. ★ ★ ★ Mail all information to the Council Office at 269 West Hurtm Street, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. If yours is a group which encourages memberships, offers classes, or holds meetings, please furnish the Council with that information also. Distribution of the calendar will be made the last week in February. Scholarship Is Offered by Tuesday Musicdle The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale announces that applications are now available for auditions for the ' >' Dawson Scholarship. The audition date on MirqiHns Open to instrumental and^^al musie students. Prerequisites are that a riudwit must be a senior in high school, intending to continue in the field M music or coUegt-level already enrolled in a music cui^ riculum. For further information, please contoot Mrs. Walter Sctmdtx U Wast Road. tHE PQKTIAC PRESS. FRWAY. JANUARY 3> 1909 or* ! iplanH^d MUdred^ Corke Bramird and Thomaf’Lorin, » ' I'M W itB}iodkt Vid-verifW» ’ ’'■* 1^1 ■ T^ir parents y ate the James y, H.‘ Branards of y> ' Homton and S, V the senior Mr. y- andMrs.T.L. i-tVw' . "Vc King of Way-' ' find Lane, Bloomfield Township. MILDRED CORINE BRANARD i. Patricia Whitlock Speaks Saturday Vows Franklin Settlement Lodge Lake Orion, was the setting Saturday lor a reception honor-ing PO 2.C. William Frederick '• Williams Jr., USN, and his bride, the former Patricia Gale Whitlock. ■ , ; 'l^e daughter of the Roger -Whitlocks of Indianwood Road Or^ Township and the son of >. the senior Mr. and Mrs. William F. ,'Williams of Linden,^ were maiTied that evening in^ First Baptist Church of Lake Orion. Attended by her sister, Pam-ela^ the bride wore an antique ivory peau de soie gown accent^ with rose lace appliques. '< A white orchid centered her ' bouquet of white rosebuds. Sandra Tomasek of Flint, Sally Sutherland of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Taylor of-'Fenton were bridesmaids. On the esquire side, Richard F. Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man with R. D. Whitlock, Patrick WU-liams and Joseph Kimble of Ann Arbor as ushers. f ★ * ★ Following a northern MicM-gan honeymoon, the newlyweds will make their hcone in Toms River, N.J., while be is stationed in Lakehurst. I ^ MRS. F. WILLIAMS JR. - .... . 816 £um« Wkc«£U. •• f Ifashion cables the news the standup band neckline is tops for sport or dress-up. QUICK-KNIT dress or sweater with standup curve collar and trim of cable bands, i Use knitting worsted- Pattern 816: sizes 32-38 included. •k ir it Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yiffk, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Nijmber, Name, Address, Zip.i N^w 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — | brat town-sport fashions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, ,wehve, embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50c NEW!” “5o' INSTANT GIFTS” - make it today, give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions, t o y s ,1 decorator articles. Ideal for! Christmas. 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c > Book No. 1—16 Superb Quilts. 50c. Book No.2 —Museum Quilts—12 rare, outstanding qidlts. 50c. Book No.3—Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c. The Perfect DIAMOND for YOUR LOVE tiotimeto DIAMOND NIM4S fruit stains may be removed from washable materials by rubbing the stained, portion wifti powdered borax ttki then pouring boiling wa(^r through the fabric. !nss«*M!nisnSSm!ss^^ KINNEY'S SHOES, F«r tkr mtttle JFtimHy'' PONTIAC MAIL MIRACLE MILE PerfeeV diamond . . . pierfect styling . . . perfect tokens of your love. BUY ON EASY TERMS ISiXi istiitsssisiiisssssusisisii!^ MIClilGAN'S FINE jEWELIRS 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN fONTlAC ; Ladiws' ISNRTSWEU Rag. to $18 Laditts' FUR TRIM COATS Reg. to $135 I Ladies' Untrimmed . WHITER CniTS ^ Reg. to $65 I M Ladies' IBEHER DRESSES Reg. to $40 ^34.^44 7®*.. 24®® I I lAAen's HUSH PUPPIES DRESS or CASUAL MISS AMERICA DRESS LIFE STRIDE DRESS NATURALIZER CASUALS NATURALIZER DRESS Values to 14.99.... Values to 14.99.... Value. ..15.99.... 11.90 Values to 15.99 11.90 Values to 19.99 13.90 TOPCOATS m. II Reg. $70 to $150 M Men's I SUITS m Regj$70to$150 m ^ Men's ISPORT COATS ^1 Selected from stock, Reg. $35 to $75 M I Boys' and Girls' SNOWSUITS Entire Selectioh,' Sizes 2 to 12, 3 to 6x, Reg. $14 to $30 i Girls Entire Selection, Rag. $ 18 to $|9 >59 .'119 *59 . '123 '29 .'63 '11 .m ‘i 1 MEN'S PEDWIN Valuai to 15.99 9 90 COAT «Hl COAT SETS?12".'2T” KBrs smis HUSH PUPPIES Values to 11.99.... 8.90; PORTAGE, ROBLEE.... . 1X9Q:! PORTOPED Values to 26.99.. .. ALLEN TEMPLETON Values to 26.99. . 16.M NUNN BUSH Values to 33.99__ 19.90 FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Dlfconflnued Stylet and Cofort * BUSTER BROWN PI OA • HUSH PUPPIES RVP ROBIN HOOD ^ 0^ 9LOQMFIELD MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC 1*UK.SS.| I JliiJAV. JAXUAKV a\ 1000 Who's A Sap in the Generation Gap? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thews of Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Collette, to Pvt. Robert L. Kirby, USA. He is the sori of Mr. and Mrs. Beryless Kirby of Bluebird Street, Commerce Township. Summer vows are planned. The engagement is announced of Betty Lois Todd to Anthony Frank Saputo. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd of Portage Trail, White Lake Township, and Frank Saputo of Middle Trail Road, Commerce Township and Mrs. Frances Skowron-ski of Highland Park. June vows are planned. By BETTY CANAltY NEAWrlter Living, I have always beUeV' ad. is simply a process of get* ting used to things one never expected. « Certainly one thing I never expected was to find myself standing at the edge of generation gap. As a matter of fact, although I had most dutifully explored the problem, I was not. sure I knew exactly what the gap was. So, I went to the other aide and talked wHh a college sophomore. ★ ★ w Tell me," I asked politely, “is the gap a rut into wMch one falls after the age of 30?" The student quickly explained “Using the tmm ‘falling into a rut’ shows ymi’re already Over There." ★ ★ w Oh, pshaw!" I exclaimed. “Jimmy Crickets. Tell me why!” ★ ★ ★ “Persons your age have developed a 'static outlook," he said, sounding remarkably like a parrot I once knew. Her name was Josephine and she lived at the St. Louis zoo. I hadn’t thought of her in years. ★ ★ ★ “Are you suggesting," I said, "that I am afflicted with neophobia?" ★ w ★ "What’s that?” he asked. “Just an old word I picked up in a sixth grade spelling bee," I said. “It means ‘afraid of the new.’ ” ★ ★ ★ "Spelling bee'!’’ he said, “Sec, your generation believes in all the archaic leftovers...” . ★ ★ ★ I shook my head. It was uncanny. I mean, he was beginning to LOOK like Josephine. “Tell me about your demonstrations here on campus," I suggested. ★ ★ * “The demonstrations arc protests against your genera- tion’s ideas and products. And, must I say the two are often indistinguishable?” “Oh, you must NOT say that because I have heard it all before!” I cried. “You’re right -*- that’s hardly original," he said, and I could see he really was not a parrot after all. “Are you an active demonatrator?" I aakad. "No," my friend said. "HI march not again. I'll point no more fingara. I’ll make my changes fh>m the Inaidel" , I was certain now we were bridgbig the gap. “Just the the archltecta 'instead of wrecking csrew!’''I cried. "I’ll change it aUt" he said. h y!' "Wait,’' I cautioned.' "Surely yw don’t think everything must M changed. After careful ex- amination of the entire university setup, afen’t ^e at least a few thinjiv you M'brii really worth eavlng?" 1 • “Well, yea," he finally agreed. “Maybe a few at the buildings." ^ Postal Clerks Follow Course of Casanova's Romance SADDLE BROOK, N.J. UP) Casanova won the hearts of Marianne Astegher and those of 100 night clerks at the Hackensack Post Office. For 13 months in Vietnam, Army Sgt. Gordon Casanova of River Edge wrote a letter each day to Marianne, his fiancee, and decorated the envelopes with drawings and romantic messages of “I miss you" and “I love you.” Each night, the postal clerks looked forward to Casanova’s letters and their decorations and made sure they reached Marianne’s home here. ★ -k ★ The letters also were marked “DTG” with a number, signifying how many “days to go” Casanova had in Vietnam. 'Die clerks kept close watch of the* countdown and when the letters stopped at “DTG 10," they became worried, thinking perhaps something had happened to the romantic soldier. But their fears were un- founded. The 21-year-old soldier recently returned from the war unharmed. Last week the postal clerks sent a letter of their own to Marianne, also 21, asking if everything was all right. ★ ★ ★ “It seems our nightly chore is over,’’ the clerks wrote, “but it leaves us wondering about the eventual outcome. If there is a wedding, how would we get to know, which would give us the feeling-of a job well done?” Casanova and Marianne, who met two years ago, shortly before he entered the Army, decided the clerks should know of the outcome. The couple visited the post office and invited the 100 night clerks to their wedding Jan. 11. The clerks accepted. “We were really thrilled that people cared and went out of their way to be nice," said Casanova, now an administrative assistant in a chemical company. WILD RICE PATTERN 16 Pc. Set 47 Pc. Set •12” •35«® EticOIng caiuol itorwwar* daiignad to ochiovo th« ultimolo fn a hormonioui blond of mcrtorioli, shape, p^m. color and finish. This ware is ovenproof, detergent and dishwore sofe, ond highly resistant to-chipping ond.breakoge. Only skilled craftsmen could Impart this authentic "art^uDre" feeling, with the slight variations in decorating so chorocteristic of hondmode ware. Over 100 othdr Patterns at, Terriflc Savings DIXIE POTTERY 685*0911 5281 Dixie Hwy REGISTERED NURSES! Licensed Practical Nurses! We NEED and WANT YOU! lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS 3-11:30 Shift and 11:00-7:30 Shifts Are Available TOP SALARY REGISTERED STAFF NURSES $650 Mo. to $770 Mo. REGISTERED HEAD NURSES $680 Mo. to $800 Mo. REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS $730 Mo. to $850 Mo. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS $800 Mo. to $^0 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $3 Per Day 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. $4.50 Per Day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. Shift 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. Shift $450 Mo. to $540 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $2.50 Par Day 11 -7:30 ti.m. $3.00 Per Day EXCELLENT BENEFITS! Paid Life Insurance 12 Paid Sick Days Paid Holidays ADDITIONAL BENEFITS Paid Employees Blue Cross After 1 Yr. 2 Weeks Paid Vacation After 1 Yr. 3 Weeks Paid Vacation After 5 Yrs. 2 Twenty-Minute Coffee Breaks Each Day Meals at Cost Free Parking (Garage) Our hospital has many other banafits for tha amployaas. Wa ara proud of our staff and foal that wa hava tha friandly atmosphara that makas our hospital a good pbee to work. Wa offar you sacurity with a bright futura. CONTAa . PONIUC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan PHONE Personnel Office, 338-72T1, Ext. 262 or Assistoflijt Director of Nursing, Miss Clifton, Ext. 383 vJo4UlO/t^ GhoJuum Ooiuaf W.'O/uuc^' \.JnMieL »10 » *19 *2110 »34 *38 •» *79 Regular to ’26 Regular to ^55 Regular to •125 Tufu-TjtuM. Oodi^ ^ Regular to $200 *991. *159 Regular to $475 ^69 to ^369 UJuite/t Godtl Regular to $125 $49 to $99 Regular to $290 *109 *• *219 TiiA, Sale. Stoles - Capes - Jackets • Regular to $2200 *299 to *1699 Coats QoAt Values to $21 12®“ •44e^be/dr Letiuit were to $45 »25«> lAiulAiW were to $35 $2190 were to $24 $1590 fouM. ^ (dress) were to $20 $1]90 TlMfc EcCtoMc were to $20 $1190 (casuals) were to $17 $990 X were to $15 ■ ^ *Toumi. 4 Ootidt^ ml 'yimllftyL / ^ Shoes in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only Alvin’s d Pontiac, Rochedor, Oakland Mali i mmm: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1969 11 M NORTH S 4' Jq74 #AQ^85S mST (O) EAST 4KQ10S64 4kJ32 'TPIO V8632 «:Void AK7642 «A»7«82 «4 f SOUTH AA85 Cain, and Call M. Oibum. RoeBaatar. By OSWALD imd JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand would qualify as the worst hand of 1988 except for bne thing. It was played in 1967! West opoied the king of spades against the' three no-trump contract* East played the three and South the ace. South led the 10 of diamonds and went up with dummy’s ace when West showed out. There' was no point losing more than necessary so South cashed his five hearts and led the jack of clubs. West rose with the ace and returned a club, whereupon South made his contract instead of going down two. ” * ★ *-While East and West were fighting about their failure to take Ihcir six top tricks. North tried to pour oil on troubled waters by pointing out that four hearts was a laydown and that some way to show his good five card heart suit. All this doesn’t seem to be enough to qualify a hand for the worst of a year. Lots of people fail to set three no-trump contracts. The really bad feature did not come out until later on when the players looked over the scores. The game was match point duplicate and not only did North and South receive a top score for making three no-trump, but they would have the same top score for going down two tricks at three no-trump. What’s more they would still have a top if they had gone dpwn two tricks doubled. It seems that the next best North-South score was minus 790. North had opened his singleton trump against four spades doubled. South took his ace and led a second trump to hold West to his contract. At all other tables the con- Q—^The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass IN.T. Pass 2W Pass 2N.T. Pass ? , You, South, hold: 4KJ654 VAKQ98 454 42 What do you do now? A —Bid three hearts. This clearly shows that you have at least five cards in each of your suits. Leave further bidding to your partner. TODAY7S QUESTION Instead of responding one no> trump partner raises your ^de open^ to two. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow doubled and a heart was opened, whereupon West would take 11 tricks to score either 990 or 850, depending on whether he eemict Brown, aa^ p«r^ was doubled at four or five. ‘ THE BETTER HALF “Remember inflation, buddy ... Two-bits was great in ’68, but it takes four-bits to be fine in ’69.’’ BERRY S WORLD— By Jim Berrv Astrological .Foirecast' iSiiaiSiil'" By lYONBY OMARR 'ITBe iMW mm centrMi hit dwtlny . . . Astrilogy gainti llw way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19); If you expect 'to awing through day without pro-bleiru — think again. There are questions raised about home, property, past promises. responsibilities. Key is to be thorqugh and sincere. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Older individual proposes restrictive plan. Get spiritual counsel. Realize some want you to be fearful. Be open to suggestions. But don't feel relatives must know best — - ‘ Be kind, but sensible. Strive for tamily unity. Know that assets may be limited. Don’t promise more than can be delivered. IF SATURDAY it YoJjR BIRTHDAY social activities due to be intensified. You do have added responsibilities but you will admirably tultlll them. GENERAL ^EN^NcIeS; Headll could feature activities of rebelll female. (Copyright 1909, General Faaturas Corp.) always. GEMINI (May 21-.________ . friend It apt today to act like ' wet !l-June 20): One who Is blanket." Be diplomatic. Don't force Issues. Be a sympalhetic listener. But don't get caught in middle of family quarrel. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You can seek perfection —but it is not likely you'll reach M. Today settle tor a workable outline, plan, format. Co-operate In church, group, community prolect. Your Ideas click. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22): Obtain hint from CANCER message. Spiritual Insight occurs If you so permit it. Some events today may appear to defy rational explanations. Realize some really care even though quiet. VIR(K} (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Discuss what you want to spend, save. Take mate, partner into confidence. Trying to go It alone could le ' ‘ ■” Burden due shoulders. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocf. 22): Your relations with public are emphasized. Some are apt to consider you too modern, progressive. Don't permit this to ^dampen (E) ms by NEA, Inc. ' “I would like to exchange this ‘sincere’ Christmas tie for an ‘INsincere’ one!” OUT OUR WAY aOME—AT LAST/ EVERY TIME y . i'' Great Migration Brings a Better Life to Mexican-Americans DALLAS (AP) Sandoval traveled around the nation from one short-lived job to another a year ago, barely eking out an existence for hlsi family. Today Sandoval worries less about his own security and more about the pilots who fly the planes he Inspects. ^ * “The Navy is depending on us,” he said. “If the Job is not done right a pilot could get killed.” '..., ★ ★ ★ Sandoval was one of many jobless Mexican-Americans In the Lower Rio Grande Valley until a Dallas-based industry took a mobile classroom to him NEW WAY OF LIFE The company trained him and others, moved them with their families to Dallas and gave them a new way of life And what the labor mobility project did for Ling-Tenoco-Vought Aerospara Corp. is seen by company officials as highly profitable. Evaristor It added 6M skilled workers at a time when the unemploynient Tate in the DallM metropolitan area had dipped to below two per cent. Column after column of classified ads begged for people to go to work. What the project did for the people involved, though, is the real success story, BRIGHTER WORLD The lot of the migrant laborer in an increasingly mechanized world suddenly brightened. Now, this group possesses steady jobs. “It is a better way of life," Alicia DeLeon says of her new job and home. Alicia and her husband, Leon, both work at the plant and recently purchased a new home. Tliey know an independence they never experienced before. ★ # * The project was a tremendous one in terms of the human ele ment, said J. B. Andrasko, di rector of LTV’s industrial rela tionk He admitted the company had some doubts about attempting permanent jobs at the Grand [ Junior Editors Quii on- ICE CREAM • •AND ^ /AADH ^ 50METH1NS ■f OEUClOU5ty ^ NEW ... relocate the Mexlcan-Amarl-cans from the valley—a traditionally rural, close-knit and family-oriented people. m IN EXPERIMENT Would they be able to cope with city congestion, homesick' ness for the quiet, peaceful valley and longing for parents, sis ters, brothers, uncles, aunts and cousins who were part of their daily life? In all, 2,184 people—men women and children—became part of the experiment. Two hundred and sixty were school age children. * ★ ★ “The keys to the success of the program were understanding, excellent counseling and a keen determination on the part the workers and their families to escape thejr environment unemployment, poverty and despair,” said Andrasko. Teamed with federal and state agencies, LTV Aerospace Corp. established three schools the valley. The schools began in 1967 and provided five weeks of training for 15 men at a time They were trained to be sheet metal assemblers. As they were graduated, the men were given Fort Prairie facility between Worth and Dallas. ★ w ★ Of the 750 enrolled, 684 were graduated and relocated. The corporatl(Hi expected to lose 40 per cent of the trainees. They lost only 10 per cent and only 2 per cent of those returned to the valley, the others took other Jobs in this area. Officials to Meet on Mental Health Federal, state and Oakland County officials have been invited to the 1960 annual Public Officials Meeting on Mental Health at noon Tuesday at the Raleigh House, Southfield. Critical Issues in mental health will be discussed with the aim of Improving services for the mentally ill and emotionally handicapped. it it it Dr. Phillip M. Margolis, director of the Washtenaw County Community Mental Health Center, will describe “Natural Barriers on the Frontiers of Community Mental Health Services. The government will make money on the deal. TYPICAL TRAINEES Taking five typical trainee^: The g 0 V e r n m e n i's total schooling and relocation investment was $4,997 After 10 months on the job at LTV Aerospace, the same group paid $3,119 in income taxes to the government. * ★ ★ And the govenupent no longer had to pay unemployment compensation or other welfare costs. , The workers are enthusiastic and eager to prove they are good investments. Many en rolled in after-hours educational courses on a voluntary basis WANTS TO MOVE UP “I’m working five days a week, but I want to work overtime,” one deaf-mute Mexican-American scribbles on a piece of paper. Rafael Marti nez, his supervisor, says he is a good worker and very ambi- less often now,” she says, and smilingly adds, “we’ve even gotten to where we don’t like the taste of the water down there any more.” Relocations haven’t been wltlmut their problems. ’Trainees and their mves received orientation lectures while still in the valley, but problems of locate a country house fenced for chickens within three hours or the cocks would die. A house was found. HELD IN HIGH REGARD Supervisors at LTV Aerospace say they have the highest regard for their new workers. The Mexican-Ameriqans . ¥‘*11 as workers in a foreign fidkl end newcomers, to a metropoUta# society. They are on their wajf. cashhig checks, establlshingi worked best at first, one super credit and resistance to fast- visor said, if they were within talking salesmen still came up. seeing distance of each other Housing, the Texas Employment Commission relates, was at first a problem. Apartment house managers and rent house owners were skeptical. As more and more valley families relocated, however, word of their desirability as tenants and contributors to the community got around. it it it The housing staff members said they felt a great deal of satisfaction when a reluctant landlord agreed to try one of the valley families only to call the following week and ask for As GUbert Ramos saya: to ba “It takes effort body.” soma> Exec Is Heading Services Agency They didn’t want to talk or work together—just be able to see each other and know that they weren’t alone. t it a ’They are less apprehensive now, find their jobs interesting and are gaining confidence both DETROIT (AP) John C. Dean, executive vice president of the Ford Motor Credit Co., took office Thursday as president of the United C(»nmunity Services of Metropolitan Detroit. UCS is responsible for Detroit area planning of health and social services. tious, and wants to move up to more. | more responsibility. | Every effort was made by the Alicia and her husband take TEC to find just the right ac-their children to the zoo for en- commodations for each family.! tertainment, or just downtown One trainee failed to mention i where a completely new and ex-1 that he raised gamecocks. He^ citing world provides hours of arrived with a trailer load of; enjoyment. I caged cocks, all fluttering and “We go home to the valley!distressed. He insisted he must SAVE MONEY ON USEO AUTO PARTS W«'m Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Jwnk Cart) FE 2-02N Pontiao Scrap 135 Branch QUES’TION: Who invented ice cream? ★ -A , -Sr ANSWER: Ice cream was a great luxury for the ancient peoples, especially for those who lived in warm climato. They could not make ice, but they could and did bring blocks of ice down from the mountains. ’ , * It is known that the Romans made water ices. Marco Polo, coming home from his famous trip to the Far East, is supposed to have brought a recipe for adding milk to water ices, making a kind of. ice cream. But It was the Italians who really starred ice cream on its way. For a long time they had used ice brought down from the mountains; about 1550, someone discovered that if salt was added to ice it would become colder, and that milk and flavoring could be frozen by it. At first, this delicious dish was reserved by European chefs for the nobility, but the secret soon leaked out. ★ ★ ★ In America, ice cream was known ip the early 1700s but its use was rare until Dolley Madison served it in the White House in 1809. After 1900, it became America’s favorite dessert. fYoi. con unn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) 'FOODCENTER' —M,d.i 16' Rdfrigerator-Freezer tff-isdd 18.1 Cu. Ft. Net Volume NOW! All new COLONIAL BROYHILL LIVING ROOM SOFAS-CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS LOVE SEATS AT LO W CLEARANCE PRICES • No Defrosting, Ever MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS AS LOW AS 59*5 PER SET Full or Tt^iit Size Full height freezer hoieji up fo 2^5 lbs. *2052 CHAIRS, RECLINERS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! UP TO 30% DISCOUNT While They Last! MEDfTERRAREAN ARD FRERCR PROVIRCIAL LIVING ROOM SETS AT NEW LOW CLEARANCE PRICES AAonthly • Four full-width shelves puts everything within easy reach. Loads of room! Butter Conditioner See It Tbdciy dts • Separate temp, controls for each section e Slide-out pons e Cheese comportment • OECnIdm Or White-; Open Mon. and Fri. 9 A.M.. 9 P.M. Open Daily 9 AAA - 5:30 P.AA. ORCHARD Phone FE S8II4-S FURNITURE COMPANY • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking ^ • Good Servida HAMPTON ' 026 HI/. Huron COMPANY. FE 4*2526 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE * PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive 'DEAL DIRECT PAYATTHISTORI NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY f , -JAjJ UARV 8, 1969 West's Barbs Split Hairs on Brbtly Topic By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl) -- It is tim« someone explained why loiw sideburns have become lashionable again. I shall en< deavolr to perform this service. To understand the. sideburn fad we ' must recognise that growing hair on the face is the only thing man can do that women can’t. WEST Women, by contrast, can do a whole host of things nnan can't. Don’t ask questions about this; Just take my word for it. ★ ★ ★ When man became aware of his comparative limitations, he felt inferior. His first attempts to° remove the hair from his face reflected a subconscious desire to make himself more like woman. SCRAPED THE STUBBLE Later on, man realized that shaving was getting him no where. But by that time, he was under the influence of shaving cream commercials. So he continued to scrape off the stubble. Then came the revolt against shaving cream commercials by beatniks, hippies and other protest groups. Beards began to appear in substantial numbers, and with them came a reawak ening of interest in man’s only natural prerogative. ★ ★ ★ Clean-shaved squares everywhere secretly longed to let their whiskers grow, too. And some did. But most lacked the courage to reclaim this symbol of masculine superiority. Beards, as you know, do not Ex-Child Star Enjoys Bigger 'Career' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) |brat so successfully that for a I decided I’d better give up act-Some lew years she was saddled with ing. I wanted to be married only child actors are ruined for life « series of such unsympatheUc by the precocious demands their careers make upon them before BANQUETS Private Dining Baom tasting Up to SUNDAY LIQUOR PHONE 334-4715 TiNraons ^ ^50 North Perry at Pontiac Road i SAVOY LOUNGE LANES BUSINEisS AAEN'S. LUNCHEONS Daily ' , Complete DINNERS Cocktails All food prepared to your order Our NEW CHEF by 130 S. Telegraph Road 334-6981 they reach maturity, But that didn’t happen to Bonita Granville, the movie brat whom film audiences a generation ago loved to hate. Today she is happily married to Jack Wrath-er, oilman and BOYLE roles. * ★ ★ ★ As she graduated, however. from child star to ingenue to. sprout full blown. They emerge In eluant lanquor. Five o'clock shadows gradually deepen into prickly eyesores. ' The entire face becomes a slum area. TIME OF 1TROUBLES It is this period of transition men most dread. It subjects them to complaints from the women they nuzzle, and to crude jokes from the guys in the office. / Sideburns are a happy compromise. Women cannot grow them. Thus they gratify the male ego, which is hard pressed to find any sort of gratification. * w w Better yet, sideburns can be grown inconspiculously. Each day a fraction of an inch is left unshaved and the hairline creeps surrepticiously down the cheek. No complaints from the ladies. No jibes from the gentlemen, For sensitive souls who have been trying to get up enough nerve to grow mustaches, sideburns are a godsend. TRANSCENDENTAL ,,_____ ______________________ ITiat embarrassing interlude WilderneM,” j„g material, casting, and | when the upper lip is discolored “H.M. Pul- wardrobe problems. It was she with what appears to be a once in my life, and I decided that was the thing to work at.” * ★ w The couple has two children, Linda, 19, and Christopher, 17. dramatic actress she was given! her work on the “Lassie” mwe ingratiating roles in such [show, Mrs. Wrather assists profilms as “The Plough and the'^m.^]. Robert Golden in select Stars,” “Ah, “Cavalcade,” and "H.m. wardrobe problems ham, Esq.” ^ho discovered Jon Provost, |bristly fungus can be complete- Altogether she appeared in 55.^ho starred as Timmy on thejly avoided. show. I * ★ * ‘NO SCARS’ j “Now and then I act In a One simply lets his sideburns Educated largely within stu-[®®®”®>” ^ don’t [sneak down and across his face ei uuiiiiiii «uu dio walls, she was raised strict-I until they meet under his nose, entertainment entrepreneur, and ly by her mother-her father |"o d®«;® to^ keeps her hand in show business j died when she was 13-and "®v- J^ce L thmri’m “ mustache! bv workine as assistant nro-• ®>'bad a date until she was 17. practice, for Mother thing, J in oy worKing as assisiani pro , happy being a wife. Jack ducer on his CBS television ^"® *®“ *?® i have a wonderful life’’ scars that I know of now,” she a™ ^ nave a wonaeriui me. said, smiling. “Maybe they’ll' She is active in sports and en show. Lassie.” Bonita, born in New York|“®®P “P City, is the daughter of the late| * ★ . ★ Bernard Granville, a Ziegfeldj “I was barely 16 when I grad-Follies star, and Rosina Timpo-mated from high school and ni Granville, also a well-known wanted to go to Stanford Unistage performer. [versify, but I decided I simply “My father was one of the couldn’t afford to. The films first Broadway musical stars to [were too lucrative. I wasn’t a earn $5,000 a week,” she re- big star in those days, in the called. [sense that Mickey Rooney and Her own acting career started Judy Garland were, but I was The number of passenger trains operating in this country gages in a number of charitable has dropped from 20,000 in 19M activities. " {to 590 today and is still falling. lat the ag^ of 7 . I when she went to Hollywood in 1931 and al-1 most immediately was signed to appear inj “Westward Passage,” starring Ann Harding and a then' obscure young BONITA British actor, Laurence Oliver. making $1,000 a week on a 40-week contract.” “When I met you in 1946,” i broke in her husband, “you| were making $10,000 every three! weeks.” | BLIND DATE j They met on a blind date and he proposed 10 days later, but she kept Wrather waiting 10 months before accepting his “I quit acting before we were One of the early highlights of married,’’ Bonita said. “You her career was “These Three,” have to make a decision. You in which she played a hateful have to give up something, and NOW APPEARING Woody ]}Iai*tens Twin Keyboards ivith Floyd Rana on the drums The Beit Entertainment ia Altvayi at Airwayt! Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Re*eri'f/liori» Su/!f!estetl for t'ridoy ond Saliirday 674-0426 m preHiili H* «iM mtk^ show PentiM’s Own THE SKEE BROTHERS Friday and Saturday Nighta (M-SS and Elinbath Laka) 6tZ-9TSI >7 \n n si'iA I ii mils \u i .1 rui.iiiM -. \ i.,M. . ''..I.mI. llult.'l .iM.I II..11 I t lilt f Inin mill t h > Jim II.-.mI • l»i' Um ri- nii; -hi:\m im Tna.i iiii-IiI.iimI it.....)-1>r.i '“'i!.' DANCE IN The Famous French Cellar HOWE’S UINES 5" Featuring Vocalitt Carol O’Berry Owen on Bass Dave on Guitar Dennis on Drums Bill on Organ ’’MusiQ for Everyone” PRE-INVENTORY SALE AT AT TDM’S HARDWARE V05 Orchm’d Lcrite Awe. EE 5-2424 KEEGD HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 YARD-MAN S290WSZR13 24” 5 H.P. Reg. ’299’’ SNOW BLOWER (1968 Model) With Studded Tires ’269” USiB WHE8L HORSE TRACTOR-RAIiSER 32" Mower 40" Snowblade With Electric Starter ’350” Yi OFF • Artificial Chriftmas Trees • Steads • Light Sets • Ornaments • Wrapping Paper IMSEUTED UEDERWEAR SKAGWAY lESUUTEO IMDERWEAR and SKI JACKETS SAVE 25% OFF mniiMUni Bom AH Sizee ^ *3" Pr- SKAGWAY INSUUTED UNDERWEAR AND SKI JACKETS 25% Off ALL IMPORTED INSULATED boots Pr. ALL ICE SKATES AND SLEDS 25% OFF 50% OFF • ORMIKIfrS •UINTSETS • TIISEL « f • ARTIFICIAL-^ CHRISTMAS TREES We’ve Sent the Boss on His Way! and We’re Having An SALE We’re Taking Over and Setting Our Own Prices While He’s Gone. Make Sure You Stop By While He’s Out of Town. HEAVY SHAH SYLOII 501 NYLON $ by Lees sq.Yd. 9’ X 12’ 4 beautiful colors 695 OVAL BRAID BUGS *4495 MM Ml BlLANm 72 PRICE See One of the Largest Selections of DRAPEiRIES In This Area FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 THK PONTIAC PIIKSS. ITIIDAY, JANlIAllY ». 11)09 THERE’S A HOTEL IN THE HILLS A magnificent hold, in iho heart of Bloomfield HilU. Ideally cloHe to the growing industrial and office complexes in the suburban areas, the Kingsley Inn Hold offers elegant comfort and convenience. Each hotel room has its own dressing room/bath and a well-lighted area for evening paperwork and reading. Sumptuous furnishings and appointments, chosen for comfort as well as beauty, make each room a luxurious retreat. ^ The Kingsley Inn Hotel Woodward at Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills MI 4-1400 JO 4-5144 H’H~Happy B-B-Birthday, A-A-Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) —iwarm the ground a bit, and that It's so cold they had to chop the|fodr degrees below the record cat out of the ice, the car radio causes the warm air to rise,” goes "knock, knock” and pro-Shane O’Neill, a Fairbanks resl-pane torches shoot liquid In- dent, said Thursday, stead of fire. The Weather Bureau said the warmed up Thursday to —59 — warm garage they won’t start. Ij another record for the date. | turned on my car radio today O’Neill said firemen had to and it went knock, knock. It' free a cat after Its paws became sounded like a hammer pound-' stuck in ground Ice. ||ng on the thing. Later it "Apparently it licked its paws warmed up and worked all But Alaskans know how to,8v®*'®8® ibecause they were so cold andjright.”, cope with temperatures way be-'®era“®r was-17.7 or 10 aegrees,^g„ y,gy| Home owners must constantly low zero. They just stay indoors colder than ^® |’|8n®8ij froze to the ground,” he said, check fuel and water pipes. and go out only if it’s necessary,i tem^rature for the month was! conditions pro- r-----‘r -.............- ---- Centraf Alaska is in the mid-|36 degrees on D®c 19. New die of a frigid weather front that'Y®®'’8 Day It was 60 Mow-1 ^ propane has sent temperatures tumbling,‘"® 8®l torch outside to try and thaw an like Icicles in a spring thaw. It’s " ' oil line to his house. The flame And precautions must be taken to guard against frostbitten ears. "It’s very painful when they thaw out. They turn white then after eight or 12 hours they’re red and if you’re lucky the outer skin won’t peel off,” O’Neill said. lliloii.,Tutl.,Thwrt.| It filMilMlM ! DIRBCTFROMITSSEKSATIONAL! RESERVEDSEATENGAfiEMENT \ I NOWFORTHEFIRSTTIME \ : CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES I I ...REGULAR PRICES ^ Told to Leave, Says State Gl COMMERCE Fri.y Sat., Sun. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. and Sat. 1:00 Sunday Early-Bird Show 6:30 been like that for three days. A ★ ★ However, It’s expected to warm up today to temperatures of 25 to 20 below. Comfortable enough to celebrate Alaska’s 10th year as a state today. Thursday evening the mercury dropped to minus 56 and the overnight forecast called for a low of —65. The all-time low Is —66 recorded on Jan. 14,1934. BUSINESS AS USUAL Schools have shut down but it’s business as usual in downtown Fairbanks. About 42 inches of snow covers the ground although no new snow has fallen in a week. Thick Ice fog has cut visibility in some downtown areas to lOi and should be discharged, feet and has disrupted airline | ★ w * schedules. It’s caused by warm! Gaston, who originally stopped and liquid started shoot-1 ing out,” O’Neill said. j 'hie cold also flattens car tires! by decreasing the air pressure inside. “It’s like riding on square tires until they loosen J up,” said O’Neill. Motorists are| advised to increase the air pressure. ! NEW YORK (/B — A Michigan start man tesUfied in Brooklyn:"”'^ * . J federal court Thursday that! special heat-| after 11 months in the army he,®^® |hat plug into outside outlets was told to go hom6 because his work. go name did not appear on a reassignment list. Gerald R. Gaston, 22, of Inkster is now serving in the army at Ft. Hamilton in Brooklyn. He claims he has 1 already served his tour of duty DeM Inti II hrrv Thv iriion Is! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads Li'lC'I'il'J 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON' air rising from the ground which turns to fog as it hits the frigid air. “Even with the minimal sunlight we get here. It’s enough to FZCTKEECO Bii££y mnni JAMM GOBURN 'IlUSm FOX ■UBANNAM TECHNICOLOR' stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J., said he was told by a sergeant to go home because his name was hot on a list for reassignment to Germany. Gaston said he tried to clear up his status, finally gave up and went home, getting another job. Although he no longer received his army pay checks, he said, his mother received a dependant’s allotment. Last May 5, Gaston said, he returned to Ft. Dix and was^ promptly placed in the stockade for being absent without leave.! The AWOL charge was dropped,! but he was transferred to Ft.' Hamilton. Surge in Building Forecast in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Home and apartment construction will exceed that of 1968 in the Detroit metropolitan area, according to Louis G. Allen, president of the Mortgage Bankers Associatiem of Michigan. r M About 40 per cent of .new res-•sTalA Ttuv RIP jidential construction will be town houses and apartments. Allen, senior vice president of the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit and head of ihe PAui RICARDO bank’s mortgage department, predicted that mobile homes al-M^COLORISO will play a major role in I housing this year. NO ONE ADMITTED EXOEPT at the START of OOMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12i16 - 4t00 - 8:00 EAGLE SAT. and SUN. first picture to face the biggest proUemofourtiine: the sex life of ghosts. fVS-JAGXEOlSlMNNON EDOEIIinill-irKAYE'itrLkTH BO BElMSKY^ilf PAIR EHIIAOROINAIRE imCA^'VEfiMlILES BUYl SELL! TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS' WANT ADSI ‘Unless they’re inside NEW HOURS Dally I AH ta 2 AM tunOays II Naan to 1 AM MUKFAIT SPECIAL • 2 Eggs Any StyU • CK»k« oi ikicen. Sovoogw gr Horn • Hosh irownt • ToooF ondi Coffwg DONELLI’S RESTAURANT A LOUNOE 377S touHi lap*.r Rood i MU.. of LqIw OTiM 1 MH. North o< SUvorMI Rood PHONE 391-2839 The Gourmet Adventures of Rlc« la Mie gf tbg meat dclt-etgualf Oavorful fooda on earth. £ach trpg hM one thine In eonunon — It providea ■ aul^ atanlial background for any meal, flah, veg-otabiga, aaneea yon want to aerve on it. In it, or with iL Thore are many, many ways to prepare rice. Brown Hoe, while rice, wild rice, rice with ehopped pardtey, rice cooked in orange inice, rice with mnahrooma aliced Into It, They are all worth knowing abontl In the Near Eaatem connlriea rice b called Pilau; Riaotta it rice In Italy; Paella refera to the Mfifron rice of Spain. Again you will meet it In varioua parta of the world as Pilaa. These are the **noma de plume** moat often uned but each means rice, flavored and rooked according to the custom of the country. Make a 1969 reaolnlion to dine often at JAYSON'S, 4195 Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. We speciaUiM In steaks, chops, and seafood. Banquet. faeilitlea, Daneing and entertainment Mon, - Sal. with the J.C. HEARD TRIO. Cocktail hoar daily 4-6. Call for informaUpn and reaervatlona, 675* 7900. HELPFUL HINT: To avoid cloudineag In Iced tea, leave lireahly made tea cool •lowly nt room temperature^ then chill in refrigerator. J. C. HEARD RECORDING ARTISTS Formerly at Detroit Playboy Club. Mon. thru Sat. ^ &d>os) PEANUT CELLAR * trip back in time to the days of real entertainment,^^ Pitcher and Bottle Beer — Wine — Liquor — Peanuts — Straw Hats — Song Sheets — Noise Makers, etc. - Your Hosts: Al Mayworm •• Organ and Piano Chet Racine x- Bsnjo ^ 363-9191 DIRECTIONS! (io to Union Luke Villaae, We.t of Ponliae, Take Union Lake, Road North 119 Mile., 1\ini on Ilutclilni Koad-One llloek. 9099 lliitchiii8 Rd. Union Luke 1000 Bird Rd. ORTONVILLE AND DANCING TO THE ‘^QUAD MOTES” Saturday Nights EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY Filet Mianon wilii french fried niu.lirooiii. A .Sulud gOSO Bar coiii|>letc dinner.. ......... ta Every Sunday family .lyle ehirkrn dinner with dre.sint! hot hi.- gn95 quit. & honey all you can rul..... «:hildn-n undrr 12 SI.SO WILDWOOD INN 627-3959 ^he mosi Joyous entertainment lor the whole family! ,*.tSOM.Om mm CcuFiete Inn Dining Room Now Open Serving The Finest in Food Dine and Dance to the Music of "THE ACT THREE" for the 30 and up crowd. CAMELOT INN at MAPLE LANES MA 4-3081, 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake Htde acroM th« •oa iniido tho Giant PINK with the ONLY PUSHMIPULLYU In captivity I LEARN TO TALK IN AduWtt Mitas and Holi. $2 Sat. Matinss $1.25 ~ Childrsn Undtr 12 . SI HURON TERRORI CHRISIOPHIR [f( in riEKO IN-DU HUTERS PtmUac DRIVE IN THEATER EE 5 4500 FIENO LAY/SmLiUOVBYoUy BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. GHILDREH UNDER 12 FREE Edge-ol-ttw-seat tension and super-cool performance by Steve McQueen. A tight, uncluttered movie, IS direct end convincing IS a punch in the mouth. Whatever you may have heard about the auto chase in Buliitticorobabh true....a terrifying, deafening shocker. BULLITTigiwinner.lt futens your uet belt light from the start. This ii I super-movie. ".N.V-fl*''’® pi. ^iRNa Usi itmmnm. drive in theater fe 2 iooo DRIVE IN THEATER FE 21000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD.I MILE W WOODWARD GHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Makes I, A WOMAN Look like MARY POPPINS.”’ DRIVE IN THEATER----- 332 3200 OPDYKE RO AT WALTON Bi VD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969 State Ham Radio Pioneer, 87, Dies SAGINAW (AP) ol Michigan's pio- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con iresses elected with new presi dents tend'to be flooded with MW legislation. Tlie 91st Con-^8S, according to what its mendieni hear, will be differ-■■ mt. ' V;'v'';vv„ . There will be no "100 days a cresh legislative proposals ftw the Nixon «lVhite House, |tey Republicms are telling fel low lawmakers. They say President-elect Nixon be busy taking stock of what has already been done, and deciding what changes are needed. Also there is this political fact of life: the Congress is Democratic, the White House Republican. Initially, anyway, Nixon will be inclin^ to tranper his requests with' recognition of what he can get. 1 Speculation among members in advanM of Friday’s opening session centered on «what dramatic newsworthy, phrasemaking issue Nixon will develop into the theme of his inaugural address on Jan. 20. A GLIMPSE He probably will save the specifics for an appearance, shortly thereafter, bdore a jN)int Ik)use-Senate session at which he will discuss the state of the union. At that time he must give at least a glimpse of his Illative objectives. ★ ★ ★ In bis election campaign Nixon'promised to let the 10 f&r cent Surtax die with the Vietnam war. He called for a broad range of new tax incentives for businesses willing to imdertake development risks in the ghetto. He favored taxsharing with Hie states and Uock grants of federal money for local projects as a substitute for tightly categorized allotments of federal funds. it it -k His l^pslative tacticians say he hasn’t changed his mind about these pnmosals. But the Immediate situation may preclude acting on them any time soon. ★ -*r ★ Nixon and his advisers al- ready^ have conceded that in-flaticm and heavy budget demands may make it necessary to keep fte surtax past its scheduled July 1 expiration date. And in conference with Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, Nixon reportedly was persuaded that widespread tax incentives will cost more than he can afford at this time, t up with a plan for putting live-ability back in the cities. Republicans say Democratic administrations have spent enough billions on that elujslve objective to establish that money alone is not the answer. Nixon’s plans for the cities probably will not be revealed Immediately. In the short run of housing, slum clearance, urban renewal, model cities and other aids already enacted. Democrats do not expect Nixon to propose dismantling of these or other major “Great ^ety" economic and welfare programs now on the books. Here and elsWhere, some of the big battles of the 91st Con- Jesse 0. Ellison, one neer ham radio operators, died Wednesday at a nursing home after a long illness. The 87-year-old Ellison, whose service with Freudians' Want to Slip Data to Pu VIENNA (AP) - "Where b the Sigmund Freud monument?" the pretty American coed asked. "Who is Freud?" he will ask continued financing Igress may come over money. Western Union included jobs at the puzzled Viennese replied. • Saginaw, Benton Harbor, Lud- A new Freud Society wants to ington and Detroit, became change all this. about Freud don’t think murh of him. interested in amateur radio in 1903. He had operated station W8COW since 1918. Burglars broke into than 1,600,000 homes in the U.S. last year, making off with $350 million worth of valuables. * * * It wanb to tell the Austrians more about Freud and it plans to build a fitting memorial to more the founder of psychoanalysis who spent most of his life here. There is a claim here and abroad that Austrians who know A prominent psychologist gave this explanation; “The Austrians have been traditionally loath to introspection, let alone psychoanalysis." W ★ ★ There were also scientific reservations about Freud, As a result, the psychoanalyst is commemorated in Vienna only by a small bust at the university and by a plaque on a modest house. The government has asked an Austrian-born American psychologist to head the new Sigmund Freud Society. He Is Frederick J. Hacker, who teaches psychoanalysis at the University of Southern California. ★ ★ ★ In a speech at the opening session of the new group, Hacker said it was necessary for Austria to dispel the impression that “She does not appreciate what is appreciated of her abroad." He said the new society would help remove "the myth find the legend" of Vient^a’s indifference and even hostility to Freud. * k * The society wants to turn the house at Vienna’s Berggasse where Freud lived into a memorial to him. It plans lectures by prominent foreign psychoanalysts and a program of shortterm seminars in fields related to and influenced by psychoana-lysb. OLD IDEA J As for block grants, that is an old Republican idea, favored too by many southern Democrats who see in it a relaxation of federal guidelines on how the money is spent. Nixon alihost surely will ask, and probably will get, authority to make at least a start in this direction. it it k As fOT tax sharing, one possibility edhsidered by lawmakers was that Nixon may seize on thb concept as a goal for congressional planning now and enactment later. However, some members said he would be wise not to throw out the idea, even for planning, until he has conunitted himself to iis practicality and can see in his probable budget room to giye up a few billion dollars within the next couple of years. States and localities will start slicing up this pie even before it is cooked, the reasoning went. The pressure to get it into and out of the oven will be hard to resist once the recipe is discussed. SAFE PROPOSAL One certain, and safe, early proposal for the new President is reform of the presidential electoral system, which many thought came close to collapse in die recent three-way race won by Nixon. Democrats are hot for this too, and dozens of reform plans already have been drafted, most of them keyed to abolition of the electoral college. Hearings have been promts^ on both sides of the Capitol. On many points Nixon still is awaiting reports from a score of task forces he has put to wtHt on major national issues. Among his toughest and most urgent requirements is to come •• ■■ Pact io State Firm 'WAS^NGTON (AP)-A $2.9-defense coh- Fl /i S T / \ nis(:(n^TL^( FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! BI6 WBITE SALE! ...BRINGS JANUARY SAVINGS $ $ $ $ $ Find many more unadvertised White Sale Specials in our Domestic Dept.! 3-PIECE VAUNCE & TIER SETS Printed cotton sailciothi, foncy border trimt, morel Aiiortad SPKIAU CURTAIN RODS EXTEND 21" to 48" WIDE.....IVC 1 VISCOSE RAYON TWEED RUG RUNNERS 1 11 Deep, dense rayon loop pile I Non-skid foam bpek. Ass’t. tweed color combinations! Buy nowl ' WALL TO WALL BATHROOM OMf ET oml ■irichhg Ihl ewirf Densely tufted plush cotton pile with non-skid latex back Is completely washbblel Assorted eol-ora. USE YOUR MICHiOAN BANKARD CREDIT CARD1 IBI—ll I SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.:-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES . IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' rmr:,., tr: Bruins Defeat Rangers While Montreal Falls NEW YORK m - Bemle Geoffrion’a eyes Hashed and for a moment, he was back in the Montreal Forums wearing the blazing red jersey of the Montreal Canadiens. *‘I’U tell you something,” Geoffrion, now coach of the New York Rangers, ‘said, pointing a finger.. “No team ever ran the Canadiens out of their building the way the Bruins ran us out of here tonight.” * * ★ Boston had just finished socking it to the Rangers, 4-2 Thursday night to move Into a first place tie with Montreal in the National Hockey League’s East-Division. And the Bruins did it with a minimum of finesse and a maximum of muscle. “'They threw elbows in our faces and sticks in our faces but nobody did anything about It,” said Geoffrion. “If you’re in this league you better be able to defend yourself. Nobody ever came to my rescue when I played for the Canadiens. I got tired of getting hit and in the end I used my stick and they left me alwie.” MONTREAL LOSES Pittsburgh stunned the Canadiens, 5-2, and Chicago tied Philadelphia, 2-2, in other games. The Bruins refused to leave the Rangers alone, bullying New York players all over the ice, almost at will. At one point, Glen Sather pummelled Dave Balon with a half dozen punches before <6alon dropped his gloves to retaliate. ★ ★ A Referee Bill Friday called 22 penalties including a major to Sather for the Balon episode, ^ther spent 11 minutes in the penalty box for the game. The one Bruin who wasn’t involved in the fighting was Bobby Orr, but he seemed to be involved in everything else. 'The 20-year-old defenseman scored one goal, assisted on another by Derek Sanderson and played a spectacular game on defense in front of goalie Gerry Cheevers. # LOSE PUCK His goal. No. 11 on the season, came In the opening 10 seconds of the final period after he recovered a loose puck in New Yorh*8 end and"skated in alone nn Ed Giacomin. During one of Boston’s more boisterous moments, a pair of Bruins found themselves in Uie penalty box alhd the Rangers had a two-man advantage on the ice. Vic Hadfield, who later scored a goal, wound up for a slap shot with only goalie Gerry Cheevers in front of him Suddenly, out of nowhere came Orr, sliding in the path of Hadfield’s shot and smothering it. AAA “It was a typical game for him,” said Harry Sinden, coach of the Bruins. “A good night?” asked Sinden rhetorically. “I don’t recall him ever having a bad one.” Boston got a needed assist from Pittsburgh to climb irito the first place deadlock with the Canadiens. The Penguins bunched three early goals .by Wally Boyer, Bob Woytowich and Ken Schinkel and made the margin stand up. Red Wings Call Up Defenseman Watsori From AHL Clippers belay Wrestling Meet THE PONTUC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, RMH) LA Rams' Owner Wavering Over Dismissal of Allen? CAUGHT OFF BALANCE-New York Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin is caught off balance as Boston Bruins’ forward Ron Murphy (28) drills the puck into the net for a score in their game last night in New York’s Madison Square Garden. AP WIrtpiHrt* Boston won the game, 4-2, and moved into a first place_tie with Montreal in the Eastern Division of the NHL. Canadiens were shocked by Pittsburgh last night. The But Scandal Factor in Race inois Five Impresses Early CHICAGO (AP) — The ghost of Illinois’ self-exposed slush fund scandal two years ago could haunt the promising mini basketball team in the Big Ten race which opens Saturday. The mini, who emerged the only unbeaten team (9-0) in the Big Ten’s prechampionship campaign, could win the conference title but not the accompanying automatic berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s post-season tournament. Although cleared by the Big Ten from further punishment after forced resignation of three coaches implicated in the $21,000 illegal athletic fund, Illinois was barred from NCAA championship meets for two years. That NCAA penalty carries through May 7, 1969, roughly two months after this seaswi’s NCAA tourney. ^ Rebuilding from tl?e blow that cost thq. mini cage team head coach Harry Combes, assistant coach Howie Braun, and three players, mentor Harv Schmidt has started his second season with a surprising flourish. The mini launch the conference campaign against invading Minnesota Saturday afternoon after surging from nowhere to No. 8 ranking in the AP’s national poll. Schmidt’s club which has two holdovers from the ill-fated 1967 team capped an impressive preseason campaign by copping the Hurricane Classic in Miami, Fla., last week, decisively whipping Creighton and Miami. In fact, the Illini defeated a good Creighton team twice, while rolling up 105 points twice against Butler and ’Tulane, and downing such other sound clubs as Iowa State and Houston in their nine-game string. Senior Dave Scholz and soph Greg Jackson, also 6-8, are the one-two Illini Cage Ducats Lirnited A limited number of adult tickets will go on sale 'Tuesday at the-bookstore at Waterford Kettering High School for the Kettering vs. Waterford baskjgtball game Tuesday night. There will be no ticket sales the night of the game. A pre-sale of student tickets is slated for each school during the day 'Tuesday. The varsity game is slated for 8 p.m. at Kettering. scorers with averages of 22.5 and 15.3 points. Senior Jodie Harrison, a transfer from Alabama as a sophomore, also is scoring in double figures with an 11.3 average. HIGH SCORING Denny Pace, like Scholz a sophomore on the luckless 1967 team, and junior Mike Price round out the starting five which has averaged almost 90 points a game while yielding an average of 69. On Saturday’s opening Conference card, two teams beaten only once in preseason play. Northwestern (8-1) and Ohio State (6-1), are on the road against Michigan ^tate (4-4) Und Indiana (4-4). Other league openers include Purdue (6-3) at Wisconsin (4-4) in a regional ’TV matinee and Iowa (5-2) at Michigan'(6-2). ‘ Three coaches make Big Ten debuts John Powless at Wisconsin, Bill Fitch at Minnesota and John Orr at Michigan. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It seems like everybody except the coach’s wife was unavailable for comment and she doesn’t want the coach to coach anymore. That’s about the way things stood today in pro football’s most burning question of the New Year: Will George Allen return as head coach of Los Angeles Rams next season? ★ ★ ★ Ram owner Dan Reeves fired Allen because of “a personality clash” but has now changed his mind and wants Allen back, according to Mrs. Allen and others. Allen’s wife, Etty, in an interview 'Thur.sday said Reeves wanted to rehire her husband; her husband was undecided about going back to the Rams; and she, Mrs. Allen, wants him to stay out of coaching. family training table but prefers milk shakes which soothe his stomach ulcer. Mrs. Allen and the four Allen kids George, 16; Gregory, 14; Gerald, 9 and Jennifer, 7 — dine alone In football season. They all want to stay permanently in their new home in the suburban Palos Verdes peninsula overlooking the Pacific. Money is no problem for a few years anyway. Reeves has said he will pay off Allen on his contract at about $S0,()00 a year. ‘NO COMMENT’ Reeves issued a statement like “no comment” through the Ram publicity staff. Allen did not answer his telephone. Mrs. Allen didn’t answer her telephone after the interview. Reeves apparently bowed to the pressure of irate fans and many of his players in making an attempt to reconcile with Allen. Allen and the Rams finished second to Baltimore in the Coastal Division of the National Football League witlT a 10-3-1 record for 1968. Baltimore Opens Practice to Fans, 2,000 Show Up COOL MEDICINE Allen has often said coaching takes him away from his family. He said he ^orks a in to HL b(g|t home, he’s looking at game movies most of the time. He does not eat at the BALTIMORE (^1 — More than 2,000 football fans braved cold weather to watch the Baltimore Colts practice Thursday, and today Colt backers will be exposed to the elements as 1,000 Super Bowl tickets go on sale. The open house practice, announced in advance, attracted a spirited crowd which ringed the field for the 45-minute drill. ★ ★ ★ “I’m happy to do it for the fans,” said Coach Don Shula. “Some of these people probably were at the airport when for safety factors we didn’t go through the terminal. This way they could get a closeup look at the players.” Shula referred to the team’s return from Cleveland last Sunday, following tbe^3(M) victory over the Browns In the National Football Leape championship game. FIRST ’TIME Billy Harris and rookie Jean Pronovost scored Pittsburgh’s other goals while J. C. ’Tremblay and Dick Duff hit for the Canadiens. It was the first time expansionist Pittsburgh ever beat Montreal. Jim Johnson’s 45-foot goal in the third period earned Philadelphia its tie with Chicago and goalie Doug Favell protected the deadlock with three late saves against Bobby Hull, the NHL’s scoring leader. Ti:.' • ■ ★ ★ * ^ ■ Hull scored his 25th goal of the year and assisted on a score by Chico Makl to take .a two-pdint lead over idle (lordie Howe in the scoring race. Brit Selby scored the Flyers’ first goal, just 21 seconds after Maki had hit in the first period.. Michigan Has Tough Big Ten Foe Tomorrow DETROIT (AP) — Defenseman Jim Datson was recalled by the Detroit Red Hngs Thursday from the Baltimore nippers of the American Hockey «ague.' The 25-yearK)ld Watson expects to join be Red Wings for their next game in St. ^uis Saturday night. Earlier in the eason, he played four games for Detroit nd scored one assist. At Baltimore, he appeared In 24 games nd sco^ two goals and eight assists. . 'Genenti manager Shd Abel said the rings hope to have right wing Bruce (acGr^or, sidelined with the flu, back A toe lineup Saturday. ^ „ ANN ARBOR — Michigan moves into Big Ten competition for the first time Saturday afternoon after a pre-conference schedule that gave indications the Wolverines could be a factor in the title chase. The first nine games have solved a great many problems for Coach John Orr and, most inportantly, has established the fact the Wolverines do have some depth. This was one of the nagging problems for Orr going into the basketball opener back in early December. \ A pleasant suri»ise has been toe {wog-ress of Dan Fife. The 6-2 st^homore from Clarkston has given Michigan’s offense great stability and taken much of the scoring pressures off Michigan’s two big men — Rudy Tomjanovich (26.0) and Dennis Stewart (18.3). ★ w ★ ' Another big lift for the Wolverines has been provided by Richard Carter. ’The ‘Bird’ has been consistently brilliant, but in a quiet way. ’The 6-1 leaper from Ft. Dodge Junior College is shooting at a 60 per cent clip with a 10-point average, ps defense has been impeccable and his rebounding goes well beyond hiS Size. Michigan will need all these weapons on the firing line Saturday against Iowa. Coach Ralph MiUer has another strong team and another talented junior college transfer, John Johnson. Johnson leads Iowa with an average of over 23 points a , game. ' he Andover-Lahser wrestling meet ed tonight has been switched to next lay afternoon due to illness. It will. It Lahser High School. Rudy Toml'vich Otnnii Stuwirt . Dtn Pill Richard Cirlir Bob Sullivan Kan /Mtaiy Mark Hanry Rodhay Ford Rich Bloodworth RIOHr-OAMa 0 PO-POA “ i-m m m w ' Ml Tom ■VI II. p«( so-so as.31 4.0 » S9-SS !*■» S.1 II IS ts-sS W® a.c 13 n.« ao.12 S.0 I M '' 2.1 1 4-13 n i-i ICH. WiTit -Opponanti Tolalt 1 ‘ 0-4 04 1.4 0 0 I 3W4U 14WIS».» 1S1 m S assist 141.90140.1 134 711 10.3 i4:« OS 10.0 77 11.0 40 O.V 41 S.0 3t S.3 10 1.0 0 2.0 3 1.0 3 1.S 0 «.0 0 0.0 THE GREAT BREAKAWAY SALE IS ON PONTIAC RETAIL STORE- if we can’t help you BREAKAWAY NOW... yoiiVe •/ , just not tryins! This Is One Heck of a Time to have a Sale Unless irs ONE HKK OF A SALEI 1909 TEMPEST - FIREBIRD - PONTIAC - ORANO PRIX The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS We shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your pitiont car. Just, tear the ad out of the paper and bring it albng with you. PotdiaA Rcbiii fitwe 65 Oniversity Drive/E. Wide Track pOpen Monday andThursday 8:30-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 6 . r ; and Saturdoy until 5 P.M. . ? - [.‘1.5,, 1 . , 7: '■:// THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JAKUAKY 8, 1969 '(i!| JMPNSRWM-^i^lNS Missouri VuQqr Coi i^MietHulwtballnee is oHH>« tfpicsl scrambling start frift Louisville's s£dt defending champs soaring again and lOdi rattked Ctncimuiti reeling after >: an early knockdown. ilM -1401 ranked Cardinals, ^Mirked hy Butch Beard's out' side shooting, sipped past Wicht-ta State 71-M Ihursday nii^t at Louisriile tor ttieir ninth victoiy irithout a loss and a,M MVC fMurk.,, ■ r I Unranked TUIsa limited Cln-^bmati to 15 saoond half points an the way to a Sf'SO home court Mumph tiiat k^ flie GoWm Burricmie, M overall, even frith Louisville in cotdmenoe |day. ■* , * . Visiting Drake edged Mieni' pUs State 7S^71 in its first MVC start for a M season muk and Bradley, a perennial Valley power, drubM North Dakota }0f-77 at Peoria, HL, in a non- ...jn „ ^ ^ ^ % -fi 4, a point during one stretch. Bobby Smith's n points topped the winners, who shifted fiwn a to mantoman defense at the start of the second half and ontswred Cbiciinati 154 to take the lead for good. a * a While McCarvm junm shot with 42 seconds remalnta^ Drake a Dl-n lead over fife Tigers and Dolph Pulliam added a friee throw iridi idoe seconds to play. Memphis State’s Rich Jones was the game’s high 8co^ ,er with 33 paints widle Willie Wise hit for 19 to pace the BuU- k C. ON TARCET Bradley, 74, cruised past North Dakota behind L. C Bowen’s 34point AH five New Mexico State starters hit in double figures against stebboni little ABwquer-qua, ^foot-9 Sam Lacy leading ttK wmy with 24 prints, ^^Dmw^gaye New Meaico a Action Resumes Tonight -f. Local College 5's Lakes t who SnLL UNBBA1EN ; Unbeaton, 12fh ranked -Mew llexiGO State trimmed the University of AlbuquHTpie tl41 for its 10th victory and No. 18 New Mexico, upset Butte* earlter In the vmriL, rrifennded to a 68-|4 dedribn over Denver. The rest of The Associated Press Top 39 teams were idle. Louisville’s Beard scored t37 points, Utting on 12 M 21 shots from the flow, to lead the Cai> dinails’ attadk against the 9xdc-cra. Lonfovflle held the viritors to three field goala in the firat 12 minutes of flieaecobd Ifelf vriiQe rarniing a oneprint halffime to a commandfaig 9841 the final three min-Ides, vriimi the Lobos drew out to a fiveprint edge and hung on. Wiffie Long, a 6-foot4, stphmnore, poiped in 22 to the wbm^ PONTIAC PREP PRODUCTS-A trio of ex-prep cagers from the Ponfiac area are donning Ctokland University unifftms this winter. Jim Hester (41) and Milte Clancy (51) are both Northera High Sdnoi graduates, while Connie Krogulecki was an All-State adection at Orchard Lake St. Mary. PMlIac Prtn l The Bhmming Highland eaitapiia quinto from OaktemI Oommtmito College gda a quick start on the 1969 phasa of fiie canpaisn attempting to eiKi its loaing streak against potmt Alpena OC tanl|^ in the Smart JHSgpa at Walled Lake. The Highlanders are hurdmied wltb a aix-gmna loring atreat and a 141 record. Tho game toni^ also win be » warmup for taiMrrow ni^’s meeting with campus rival Orchard Ridge. Alpmu, meanwhUe, win re-mato here and with OOC’s third hoop imit. Auburn HOIS, Saturday night at Haral PaifcHS. Orchard Ridge’s Raiders will take a 44 record Into their meeting with the Hl^dandeira 8 p.m. tomoiTQiw, also at Smart JHS. Aidnira Hills is 84 gring into Its resumption d play Saturday. SITE CHANCE The local collide schedule in- was Instnimental 1 n Garden aiy Weat’s regional „__^..jishlp victory last spring over PonUao Central. Turaday OU .wUi be host to Windsor University, and next lYIdi^ Aquinas College will in vade tee Piwieera’court. to swimming, Oakland opens Its dual meet season tonight by entertaining Henry Ford OC, a team it outewam earlier this winter in a relays encounter. Tomorrow afternoon, t h e Pioneers vriU travel to East T,aniilng where they will clash with Michigan State and Western Michigan’s tankers in a triangular competition. StetisUcally, the OU individual scoring battle Is a tight Krogulecki is graduaUy gaining varsity playing time after transferring to OU this year as a sopixunore. Freshman Clancy has been a key performer on the OU junior varsity unit. Hester is a junior in his first varsity campaign. ★ * * TUIsa overcame a seven-print tolerinissimi defiett a|^ cold-ohootlng Ctoctonatl,’ 7-R wMdi went 7W minuto without Unitas' Tutor Ends Career . ...... Due to Heart LOUISVnXE, Ky. (AP) ’’The most grdteiyii« thing coaching is devdoping vteo later succeed as or iHttt and make yon fed you had A part In franteig their lives.” WSh that comment, Frank dosed out a 23yi career as head foofimH coadi at file Ukdvernty of Louisville, to to amouncemoit Thursday, Camp said fiw decishm was reached after lengthy disenssums vrite his ptoddan. Camp, 62 bas^ duped a number of lives at t b e university. His tormdr payers cmdd fom flte nucteu d a Nationd FooBfeU League all-ater.'team. #, ♦ * ♦ Mfli% them are Johnny Unites and Lenny l^les of the Baltimne Colts, Doug Boffone of fiw CUcago Bears, Ernie Greeo.of tee Cleveland Browns, and Ken Itotas of the FtttdHffdi Steders. * * * Dming bis tenure. Camp’s teams won 118 games, lost 96 and had two ties. Often, the university’s football program was hard-pressed to funds, and aeveral times the school considered droning the sport. W ★ Camp ndssed the last five games of Qm past season becffiise ri a rapid heart beat. Athletic Directo Peck Hick man said Canp would ranain on flte staff in an adviswy capacity vteiie the university aeacdies for bis successor. Long Jumper Aheaid of Time in Distance SAN FRANdSOO (AP)—.played amne basketbaU and Wbatdoyoudoif you’re atrack|inay join tee Texas-EI Paso afidete who has advanced his|team for a few games when he evmit to tee year 2,001? If enrolls there again later this you’re Bob Beanum, you try to month, about 2,069. I ★ ★ ★ When Beanum long jumped 29 Beamon said he felt bad about feet, Vk inches at tee Olympic not being nominated to the Sul-Games in Mexico dty in Octo-jlivan Award, which is annually her, he tobke the world reel'd given 1^ the Amateur Athletic AP WMPImM BRONCO BESTED - Former Southfidd High School standout Ray Schlaff (31) of Western Michigan University loses a rebound to Walt Robertson of Loyola Thursday night af (tolcago. The host Ramblers triiped the Broncos, 83-68. by nearly two feet, a performance coniridered the greatest In. Lhistory of trade a^ field by e who measure such filings. At tee tene, it was said teat file lithe, 22-year-old athlete had settee event ahead by a _ Hon, that probably no one wodd jtmp that far again to years, but Beamon disagrees. “I thhik I can do it again,” he «aiid Thursday as he arrived hme to the Examiner All-American Games indoor trade and fidd meet Saturday. “I fhmigfat 1 could be better. I would like to go about 30 69 From $598.00 No doubt you wania PoIarix Everybody does. Finest noannobile made. No doubt you want it at a good price. Sm ua 8»t. We’ll give yeu immediate driivery on a ’69 Polarii anowmobila... at the beat price in to«m. we TAijie TRAoesi SPECIAL TERMS AVAIUSLEI Perri^t Lawn i Garden Center New Location nest Oeerlo Fanaar Stare YIN Highland Rd. (M4f) ITM2M 1 nm iwwp'owvi II I ■ ........aw I ' ^ t \ ' V ^ ' 'J '■ i: r-;,| t- k Volksvvt^^ automatic stick shift, ft’s aosier to use than it is to say. Iff cgilto a inowlhM, iwi’t it? But Once you get by the nome, the rest heosy. There ImT q dutch pedel to contend Wi^n* And tor oM practical purpotei, you Con drire eveiywtore iMthout shifting. On tee highfeoy, you shift Once. (Thit ll Mfe oi overdrfvei you go foster, your engine goes dower, ond your outomotic bug won't turn kilo on automatic hog.l And when tee going geti rough (like up 0 ridiculously steep hill), you con shift Into low. What could be simpler? Ohe thingi the dutomotip stick ihift i« onpptioii. ^ you'll hove to poy q |itt|« more. But compored to other outomatici. It'» 0 bargain. Becouie with every outomotic stick telf, yre Include o remorkable money. Mvingdevlcei AVollawagen. Aufobohn Moforji, Inc. J765 South Telegroph' Rood OVNSIAS OILIVIRY AVAIUILI ■ I vsr THE PONTl^lC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1069 B/tSKET8AL SCOKES — ** "fliM n !<^W. ill RttlNIt Irvin* It Igtn M frVrUnM. .,*,. IWin*le# Mirini* M, RindolpD-Mteon ytultvlll* n, wiGtilta «*t* H th*i«t Louliian* (i, i ,N*rB* Soutnirn Slat* jMrthwnl .— ... Cincinnati so 1*11 Cantral Olci*. n, Dallai Baptist 57 Windsor Raceway Windsor Results .. THURfOAY'l RIIULTS tat;-tlSN CMmlni Pacat H Mllat Voloiharp 1t.40 Chrli Cobb . Cvnitan Alex Si^lMO Claiming Pacat I Mllai irad Fedor 4.» X30 2.10 Trampfar Adio* 12.30 5.10 Fishing Lady 3.40 » Dally OaMbtai (3-2) P...... d-41400 ClalmtnB Pat erun i.M 3.S0 3.30 Sun Chief 4.00 3.10 Honait Doyl* 3.ao f h-425H CoiMi. Pacai 1 Mila; Imely Oooi* pdy Arles H l*Oj>l^om* Christian 74, Arkania* C*|. UC Pavla N, Whllworin «]* Whiltlar 77, VVIIIafi^ 41 9S."A'*l..W0»l»in9»n Wat# 77, Sacraman' to Stale 44 M*7, Haldaibarp 11 Findlay It, Clavaland tlai* 4* NHL Standings last Division W I. T PI*. OP «A Chicago ............ 20 13 3 43 133 1W Toronto ............ 10 10 4 42 103 07 Naw York .......... 1* IS 0 41 101 M Detroit ............ 15 IS 4 14.120 117 IS IS waai oivWm St. Louis .... IS 10 10 II 20 S Oakland ................... Los Angalas ........ 12 14 i Phliadalphia ........ » if 0 MinnaMs f 21 4 PlttstMirgh ........ 022 4 22 ^ Tbarsday^ Raaun* Boston 4, Naw Yem 3 Plttaburoh. S' ASontraal 2 Chicago 2» PhlladaMla 2, tl* Only games schadulad St. Louis Only gam* schadulad Saturday's Oama* Chicago at Montreal Naw York at Toronto Boston at Minnesota Detroit at St. Louis Phliadalphia at Pittsburgh Only gsmas Khadulad Sunday's Oama* ASontraal at Chicago Toronto at Phllsdalphls Mlnnasota at Naw York Pittsburgh at Detroit Los Angalas at Oakland Only gamas Khadulad 4.40 3.10 2.40 a,--. ,...................... 4.10 3.40 Megaton 2.40 SIh—$2100 Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai Cardinal Paul , 15.70 5.70 Abb* Cliff 3.40 kill Daras , WInallai (4-7) Paid 525.30 4lh-S2500 Claiming Paca; l Mlloi Mr. Avery 15.20 S.00 4.40 Dandy Scott 7.70 4.00 Horn* Place Larry 7.50 7th-«l4tf Cand. Pace; I Mil*: Introvert 1.50 3.ao 3.00 Vallaycraak Helen 3.00 2.40 Champlondsla 3.40 ftilaatiai (2-4) Paid si.ta atn^tOO Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai C. J. R. 22.10 10.20 4.501 MJfiFolly .... S' ft|i-4lSS0 Cand. PK*i 1 Mila: Smash Rhythm 7.70 4.00 2.70 Tar F/am* S.30 3.10 NBA Standings NFL Playoff Bowl Sunday f! '•V: Cowboys Unsure of Reaction MIAMI (AP) » Dallas Co« 1 Mllai Widower Bo Carter Betcha Silver'* Roaa Greentree Edition Shady Boy Stardust Mirada Good Tim* MInnIa Argyel Archl* 4ln-^52iWf Claiming Troti 1 Mllai Benlamar H. R. M. Rlngo H._^ Prince Damon Succej* Zdra Kon Tikl 7lh—3N0 Claiming Pace; % Mllai Rusty Duka Mac Byrd Linda Y. Byrd Ronny C. Grattan Fleet Cod* Doctor Graaa Lady Ko San ^ _ Pambrow BUI 3tb-am oand. Paca; i Mllfi Pat Colbf Irish Enalgn Jimmy DIno Flying Dutchman AAamt* ~ ... _ ....-......-tl*Mama Mamli Queen .Quantin Scot < fth-«mo Cend. Trail 1 Mllai ' Fazan . Guy Yates Urd Doyle Due** Wild Queen's Nero Gdtgphone Star Lenora Song. Ed'S Dream Iwh^lM^lalmlng Pa**i"^li*i Tirniny Dares Kino Harbert . Trefoil Kathy Viking Pick Rush Yates ploiina Chief Pendragon Old-MaoDonald FONYIAC CHURCH BASKRTBALL ichadUl*-*!;: Standings—SchL,__ American Laagu* Trinity Baptist . NorthsM* Baptist «( •: Autom Ht*. Fra* Mathodlst............2 Bethany. ------- BMitlsf on Baptist Lake Orion I____ _____ Oxford Free Methodist Wesleyan Church ... Cathaaman* Lutheran National Laagu* Norlhaaaf Community ................4 PontiK Prat Mathooist ......... ....3 Ston* Baptist ...................... 3 prayton . fiti,...F mj^^ddist Rochester Nszaren* United 'Ml Baptist .Uazarent llsslonary Nam Week's Schailul* 447 Los Angola* Atlsnt*"..;.. San Francisco 3 5 S 13 tew Chicaga ... San Olsgo 31 iS .425 Sesttla .... 14 Phoonlx ....... S, rmuNr Cincinnsti 113, Milwauke* KB Bostoit 107, San Diogo 95 Attsnta 104, Chicago as Only gamts schadulad TtdayM Oamat Atlanta at Datrolt Phoanix at Mltwaukaa Boston at San Francisco Baltimora at Cincinnati Lot Angsls* at Phliadalphia Only games Khadulad . ■alurday't. Oamaa jEW'sr'aaj^sr^ ' Phoapbi at Chicago Lot Angslat at Atlanta SOattla at san DIago Only gamts schadulad SMiday'a Oamaa Baltimora at Mllwaukaa Detroit at Philadelphia Boston at San Francisco Chicago vs. Cincinnati at Omaha 11 im IS ago Phoaplx ot Atlanta 0nT7i Job for Saturday’s American Bowl game as Penn Stato’s All-American tight end Ted Kwalick was kept off the starting lineup with a Charley horse Thursday. ^ North head coach Jack Mol-**^on''uM Pel. n-fc|~i lenkqit of Purdue revealed his - -- - list of starters while his counter- part on toe South team, Paul “Bear” Bryant of Alabama, decided to hold until today. * Br ★ The first American Bowl is scheduled to begin 1 p.m. (EST.) before an Ktomated Tampa Stadium crowd of 20,000. The nation’s college offense leader wito and SO touchdowns. Cook was placed to the, starting slot despite strained museto to his throw^ arm susttoned toirto the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., last week Kwalick limped through workouts with the slight leg injury he suffered in Penn State’s lS-14 Orange Bowl victory over Kansas Wednesday. MoUenkopf said Kwalick’s leg probably will be in fine shape by Saturday. JOIN FORCES An ironic alliance appeared during practice when Kwalick went but lor passes from quar-ttoback Bob Douglass .of Kan-oas, the team Penn State brat less than 24 hours earlier. Only gamas Khadulad ABA Standings t 5W IB Raatani DIvIslan Wan Last Fct. BabM Mlnnasota ...... 20 11 44S Kentucky ....... 1$ IS - .455 Miami ........... 14 17 452 Indian* ......... 15 19 441 Naw York ...... 1» 21 < J23 . Wostora OlvialaR ■ Oaklond ......... 2| 4 .175 Donvor........... 20 11 - .545 Dallas .......... 13 13 .500 NSW Orlasn* .... 15 17 .449 Los Angala* ....13 17 .433 Houston ......... 7 23 .241 Thursday'*. RatuR* Miami no, Kentucky ,105 TVi 12 .13 .14 19W Denver 120, Houston M3 Naw onaana 112. Lo* Ang*lM./lll, ovar> time Only gamas scheduled TMsy't Oamaa Los Angtits at Miami Houston at Dolls* Ntw Orleans at Indiana Only gamas Khadulad Saturday'! Oamaa Oakland at Los Angalea Dallas at Denver Naw OrlasnS at Kentucky Mlnnasota at Indiana Only games Khadulad lunday't Oamar Danvar at Minnesota Naw Orleans at Naw York Indian! at Houston Only gamts scheduled MONDAY At Brnmanuol Christian: United Mlsslon-arv V*. Rochester Nazafane. 4:15; Was- xofoiivsiwr noxsrvMv* a*.*-9# tvwb" Myan Vs. Oxford. 7.-45; - Gethstmano vs, iethany, 9:15. I At Pontiac Fra* Mathodlst; Rmmanuot vs. Drayton Heights. 4:15; Northsido vs. Trinity, 7:45; Pontlse v*. Ston* Baptist, MS.,’ ", I ot: Ml THURSDAY Jssus Christ of Latter Lake Orion v*. Auburn Northeast Community vs. Baptist, 9:15. PONTIAC RBCREATION BASKBTBALL ICHROULB MONDAY At Madison JH—Unboatables vs. Block Culture, esntar, 7 Conn's Clothos !dntemaU** vs. Pontiac Trotfors vS. Local 396, vs. Club Ono _At Lincoln Jt f^lra, 7 p.m. THURSDAV. At ' Madison JH^f^onn's ClolhM vs. Unbtsfsblts, 7 p.m.; Club Ono 5eM v*. Parry Drugs, 1:30. At Ksnnsdy JH—Unbaatabit* vt. TroN . . REGAL WIUMHRDFEED With 20% SunfUnemr Seed 25 Us...:.. .!*• 50 lbs..... 100 lbs.... ^ ECONOMYOHfflFEEO 25 lb. bag....!*• SUnOWERSEED l••.l^.1S^lh*l*r|- , • aM §gkm Wfl0Diii muI ThaiiiilUt -I ' Feed and tarn Si^pfy Co. ‘ 42ISDisl*lirrtw*y -DraylanPMii* ' s MUt /forth afPmMae ff ! " . good-naturedly by Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers, an assistant coach for the North squad. For the time being, MoUenkopf said, Kwalick would be replaced at tight end by Purdues Marion Griffin, one of the last men to be* added to toe roster. game you have to hafve intensive coocratraUon. “We’re en- “The Vikings have not been involved in postraasra play. It’s Joying ourOelves here to Ftori- a new experience for us. A lot of da. We dra’t have that 24-hour'our players have put to eight concentration on what we’re years or more to get this far, I doing.” BRUISED EGO Laiulry said he had no doubts that his fine team would recover WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RRCRRATION Raskaibsll Schadul* MONDAY At Pierce JHt-L.L.B.'s vs. Don Murphy Inc., 4:55; Strubla Rosily vs. Buick Wtre-housaman, 3:05; Lakeland Hardware vs. ,Booker Bros. Concrata, 9:15. Japanese '6' 10-8 Winner NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP) — Koji Iwamoto scored six goals and set up another Thursday night as the Japanese Selects scored a 10-6 victory WRDNRtOAY At Mason JH—Booth Homes v*. Sosn-cer Floor, 7:15; Sam Allan'* vs. Glann's Motor Soles, 1:30. . , i , . . thurIday Westminster’s Royals At Mason jH-KsmuMn Realty y*.'of the British Columbia Junior UghthouM Lenas* 6:55; GtntsM Welding ,, , - Supply y»^-.Dw!JJ^sp;!fto^saryJc•, League. „ ... ........... opened a 16-game of Canada for the At Plarco JH—AMI'* Iport Shoe v*. M. 1 A. Benson, 5:55; Spencer fIw vs.|U)Ur JrfHIn - -- • ■ Sparks-OrTtfln, 8:05; Irwin Realty vt. Tananaan C.I.O. Local 594, 9:15. 'Japanese. SAVE UP TO. |fi, *1.000 ON 1968 COMPANY OFFICIALS' CARS AND DEMOS NOW! BIG LIST OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple, Troy I n the Troy Motor Ma II 644-2735 Gets Horseman Award LjBXlNGTON. Ky. (A)P) -Stanley Daradr has wen the 13to annual Horseman' Award from* the Horseman & Fair World Magazine, the secohd time" the standardbred - trainer baa captured toe booor. SQMETHINe SPECIAL. FROM LEONARD... DIAL YOUR WORRIES AWAY C4U ntis mmm home httJng myfee. I y.’’. NHr , . eese sieonoi* 011 •eW RIfimilT ups ''' at" MfalAiilii.giil IlmMisa ill??; 1^ .if.iito>.toiiimipii«r"j CoiliHig Tile At SaviRigs Really, beautify your home for the holidays with this great ceiling tile from Burke. J. M. ECHO COMET, PINHOLE acoustical; 12x12 only. Beauty onA SAVINGS PANEL YOUff BOOM! with wW55Cx^ IGWIMMhi adjuatahio shelctng Rustic charm...Hand-HBWBd beauty LMTE^BEAMS' Now the warmth and charm of exposed beami can be quickly and bbsIN added to any roomlNewLITE-BCAMS* are so laalistiD-so beautiful—so economical and practical, you’ll wanttham for your favorite rooms right away. Your choics of three handsome finishes: Old English Dark Walnut oloi ... Colonial Medium .Federal IBM:-' Rpg. $2.15 NOW M'S. Uihtwtiflht An 8-ft length mlghs less than 4 lbt.l EltorTt iMtill CanbcndhcsivMpplied to any siirfact..ciit with a knlfi, nailed, sewed or frilled. Onrabli Nowbonihii^ Into a liintiim — Indoon nr out BNHtifBl Mtontie wood grains with random knots, adutowntnliira. PrMtfeil vMH baamt «d 4* X 6* esilim baan OBACifUL NiW CONCEPT IN DESIGN MEANS NEW BEAUTY FOR TOUR HOMEI With Mstphlta's new complete shelving system wu Sdd yaur awn personal flair of drama to any i Furniture eraltad pilasters and brackets with your choice of wood earvsd traditional or contemporary ahsivas—all In unit-matching walnut. Thoroufhly functlanal and adjuatabla, these beautiful eomponants are complataly compatible With any decor and are aaally Installed. 5 V, ,r ’ < iv'.f ' •/ '....V SilPiisilS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JAXUABV%% 1009 j’; ‘ it'i) Rsirt-A’Gsr Cinli^ Cbwy II, Onville, Tempest Month Chevniletlffl^ wee or Catalina Sport Goopf0 . GRmiiiix JPMM)PpS| 0^ '-i IIMIIhi mi|if 1^1 ^ OfewHJ«e aero In Alaska today, but It Idnt bi any colder thui ttie Chicago Bulls, found frozen In the fi^ by the Atlanta Hawks. The Bulls started ThursdayiENiO lead, over the even hotter with a hot, for them. three-IHawks and their lO^ame vlcto-game winning streak and held airy string in the third period phrMns PiMMr FrMK T ^ i~a It CtiapMM M 0 CiMigNtm ____y J 6.', _____ * ^Vu^ H M ji «•*«* before hitting its firsA shot w S5 »[ SSlw?’ 4 M n *** after.-missing 17 SL'............... } of V Denver Quint Within Grasp of Lead By the Associated Press The Denver Rockets continue to stay within hailing distance of Oakland in the American Basketball Association’s West* em Division race. The Rockets downed lapless Houston 120-102 Thursday ni^t and sliced idle Oakland’s lead to 7% games. In other action, Miami beat Kentucky^ 110-106 and New Orleans nipped Los Angeles 112-111 in overtime. * * * Congdon, a mbstitute, ig-nitra the fourth-quarter rally that sent Denver to its 14th victory in 16 home games. The former Brigham Young star hit a field goal and that stole the ball and made a poiect pass for another basket that shook the Rockets loose ftt«n an 83-83 tie. Willie Murrell scored 23 of his 29 points in the second half as Miami rallied to beat Kentucky and move into a virhial tie with the Colonels for second place in the Eastern IHvision. Kentucky’s Darel Carrier took scoring honors with 30 points but the Cokmels had only eight men in uniform and had to play can tiously. New Orleans rebounded from an eight-point halftime deficit to edge Los Angeles. Jimmy Jones tied it in regulation time at 96-all with two frqe throws and Mike Butler's made two more in overtime to » cement the triumph. i Smith 7 MU-snii Ttiait 4411 MhN«kM ’ 14 11 n S4-II FevhM oul—Nan*. TeM IMI*-Clnclnn*tl 1*. MIIwiuIimII tKlwIeal louN — ClnchiMtl, W*il*y. RebtriMn. ■MtMl Jont, Sl4fl«rd Russell Nslson H*vlK*K Bry«nl • FT Un DIM* F T 04 4 44 U Hams * M tj KoOs 10 34 13 KlmlMU _ . 5 BIOCH Adelman BarnM Lanti 44 IF11 107 Taiait 10 M 14 44 4 7 .* 14 0 : i 24 12 3 1-2 0 0-0 1» 1741M 24 10 11 20-107 10 11 34 If- n Talal fovIs-Boslon it San Diego 23. West Side Team in Table Tennis Division Lead West Side Mobil took the lead in the Natiimal Division of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association League play last night on the basis of a 5-1 triumph over Mr. Steak which fell from first to third. ' Richardson’s Dairy defeated Capitol Barber and moved into second place while China City held the American Division lead m a basis of a 3-3 tie with Stefanski’s. AMERICAN TMm Mroa Voli^ China City gawo I^mIs apllot Barbar 4S Dorris Raaiiy 31 Amy's Dnvo-M 10 NtcKInstry Ins... 10. NATIONAL Taam Nam* Faints W. SW* Mobil ~ RIch'dson Dairy 44 Mr. Slaak'* *S Francis Fuel StafanslO TV 37 Club W 35 Elliott Eng'r. IS Baskin t Rob. 23 RESULTS OF PLAY PraneN Fiial dal. BuaiMar Otwiars, 5-1 Wast $r ............. ' ------iM MoMi Bar. Mr: st*ak, s-i Oa«m Oenuts daf. McKinsIry Ins., S-l Club n daf. Baskin t Robbbis, 44 gRichardson Dairy daf Capitol Barbar, 41 lllott Bngr. daf Dgn'to Raalty# 5-1 iiin* City Had Staianakl TV, 3-3 C.O.P.S. daf ArMt's Driv*-ln, 5-1 when the temperature dnq^ Chicago went nine minutes and 40 seconds into the final pe- Shreveport GM Quits ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Bill Steinecke, appointed general manager of the Atlanta Braves farm dub at Shreveport, La., less than a month ago, has resigned. in a row. By then, i\tlanta1ield a 96-78 lead and breezed to a 10368 victory for No. 11. ■: e , * ' it. ' ;i,-- _ Cincinnati dissipated • 20-point lead against Milwaukee at MtwUson,' Wis., before coming back for a 113109 declsloi over the Bud(s, and Boston tuniad bac^ San IMiqp 107-95 in the wdy other National Badcetball Association games. TIGHT dEfENSB Atlanta helped put ttm Bulls In deep freeze with a tight ina^to-man defense, and Chicago managed only five baskets in the last le minutes, ^Ing only 14 points tn the final quarter, ■, a. a . - a-j'i Walt Hazsard led Atlanta with 19 points while Bob Boozer had 27 for Chicago, but only nine in the iMt half and none in the fi nal stanza. I - *' '* ♦ ' CincinnaiU Jumped to an 05-65 lead before the Bucks came back and took a 102-101 lead wlth'^tiuree minutes left. Jerry Lucas’ Jump finally put the Roy als ahead to stay at 105-104 and Oscar Robertson scored Cincin nati’s last eight points for a to- tal of 25. Teaiwnate Tbm Van Arsdale bad 28. Boston had six men in double figures to offset a 32-polnt shoeing by San Diego’s Elvln Hayes. John Havllcek and Tom Sanders led the way with 23 each. ★ * ★ Havlicek came off the bench in the final period to spark a Celtic rally in which Boston outscored the Rockets 9-2 for an 86-85 lead with 7:15 to play. The Celtics had led by 13 points at halftime, but the Rockets rallied to go ahead 7374 In the final minute of the third quarter. Huron Bowl’s BOWLER OF THE WEEK ? ' I' t'4^: TONY LEDESMA TOTAL 660 AVG. 220 GET FITTED mwroR THAT NEW BALL FOR THE NEW YEAR! Gift Certificates For the Entire Family Balls — Bags — Shoes Huron Bowl 2S2S Eliaka Lake M., Pntiac - FE 3-2SI3 tr S-232S RENT A CAR Only 5350 ^ Par Day and d C*nl4 • mil* Minimum 6 ilayi Call for dstoils SHELTON Pontiae'Buick*Oj>al 855 Rochastar Rd. Rochattar 651 *5500 RENT, SEIX, TRADE-USB PONTIAC PRESS. WANT ADS I WHY NETTLE for LESS THAIS AN OLHS LUXURY SEDAN?. NINETY-EIGHT LUXURY SEDAN Has 127 inch wheelbase, is 224.4 inches long, turbo-hydra-matic transmission; power steering, power brakes, power windows,.power seats, deluxe steering wheel, clock, vinyl roof, headrests, tinted glass, air-conditioning, whitewalls ... real luxury from bumper to bumper.. . all for 4495 MERRY OLDSNOBILE-GMO, IW. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 Players Added wmm iOaiTWITH SNO-AWAY, Throwi snow in any direction , through chute adlustabid from ‘ .operator's position. $*lf pro. -pelted, oasy-to-storo, perfect for averag* homes. 6 hp cuts a ZB-im^teth. 4hp cut,23«. Lew Dawn Fayments / Canvenient Terms LEP5 921 Univenity Drive i PONTIAC f ^ Phones: FI 8-3$53 338-0215 NEW YORK (UPl) — Four more players were named today to fill the eastern roster for tile National Basketball Association’s All Star game Jan. 14 in Baltimore. The latest additions, chosen by NBA coadies, were Hal Greer of PhiladelpMa, last year’s most valuable all "star. Willis Reed of New Ytnk; Jon McGlocklin of Milwaukee; and Gus Johnson of Baltimwe. Named earlier, in a poll of writers and broadcasiers, was a starting lineiqi of forwards Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati anil John'HavIic^ of Boston, center Bill Russell of Boston, and guards Earl Monroe of Baltimore and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Also picked were Dave Bipg of Detroit, rookie Wes Unseld of Baltimore and Billy Cun-ningfa^ of Philadelphia. A4VP Skater Is Suspended VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Billy McNeil] of Vancouver, the Western Hockey League’s mos't valuable player in 1965 and 1966, was suspended Thursday by Coach Joe Crozier. Crozler said McNeill was suspended for refusing to report to the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! The 25c Self-Service Cor Wash Thol* Offers You: MORE SOAP 9 MORE HOT WATER • MORE PRESSURE e WAX ONLY 25* EXTRA ‘ under new management ' ' .......... , (v rkmfioc'i First ond Finest ’(^ii^peraled Cor Wash KOH CM WASH O^kloiid Ave. ^ • 'V *• V - THK PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, io69 In Men^s Classics It Speaka for Unelf. YAMAHA BLOOMFIELD SPORTS & CYCLE INC. Mon.-Frl. •A Milt N. of Miraolt Milt |.|:S0, Sat. 0-6, tun. 124 FOR AS LOW AS per sheet 3 Colors Prt-Finished Real Wood Grain SNOW FENCE 50’ $12 95 per roll Bach Bolent Husky (S models) handles a powerful snow caster (up to 42* wide). Also handles heavy (duty blade as wide as 54*. 1H.P. Priced at only *560»’ Bolens Attic 70 new, 2-stage snow thrower with 7 hp engine casts snow up to 30 feet away. BOLENS KING BROS, PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phonti FE 4-1SS2 and FE 4-0734 - » mf} &'■ muNBiRDPim , . WHOLepSCRMaDCOSH FIrtplae* Hardwood ' ' t. i t •- '!)» 'VtM'*'* . (ftSvf ' EUTTWEIEKN Keglers Go on Scoring Spree Mark Bowers went on a scoring spree last week at 300 Bowl for one of the peak performances this season in the men's Classic, hitting 2 2 3 -263-692. He wasn’t alone, though, as|MitzeIfeld had Bob Lowry responded with a 265IBrodie 2 3 3 - The National Twist Drill men sizzled as a unit, bitting 1126-1074-3186 fo^ the third best team actuals reported locally this season. In addition to Coates’ 681, Lou 227-660, Roger 6 3 0, Merle Coach Withdraws Name as Prospect NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Vanderbilt head football coach Bill Pace said Thursday night he has withdrawn his name from the list of those being con- ROCK SALT 1001b. $925 Bag C DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 game in a 636, and Bill Johns Amesiegger 2 2 5 — 624 hit 201-262—627. Jim Reid had a|CIarence Cadieux a 222. west side lanes 636, also, with a 212-216. j But next Wednesday’s final high X'es* ANoTs*“r M.rv Okla ♦ ★ * night of the first half will find kmp. 224^557 sssi j.»» Han, 2212«- Mel Boothe had a 224-236 duo.j Hazelton Lettering and Ray Kasat rolled 213-222, Bill [Rochester Robo Wash clashing Pittman posted a 225 game, and for the top spot honors. “Mo” Moore a 221. ★ 4r ★★ featured the 300 Bowl Ladies All Star circuit outing last Friday. Jackie Haxer hit 233 and 595, Laura Chenoweth 2 2 6 — 599, Dorothy Chambers 203-223—588 gidered for the head coaching and Evelyn Davidson [post at Oklahoma State. Peg Young registered 210—556'*^ * * w and Nancy Barber 219—550. Pace, who earlier had accepted an Invitation to Stillwater, I lunacy ■•ii.t inn wmux iiiidi *kir, iBDicc Okla,, to be interviewed for the post, said he was not going for and Pace, in notifying Oklahoma Gerry' wT State of hi.s decision, offered his tion committee in their search for a replacement for Phil Lou Koprince rolled 248—679, Frank Nash 678, and Leon Barnes 233—672. Dave Simpson hit a 254 (647) and Rod Kimball 257 ( 637). Ed Marsh posted 239—644 highs. $ BUYING $ U.S. And CancdiAn Silver Coin! Dime., quertcrt, hAivci end illvir dollAri. Alw buyino coin coMk-lloni end accumulAllont. CALL 547-7915 NORTHWOOD COIN CO. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTEIT ilk,. Interview Mdndey Northild# Community M«n ;vicWy HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -- Bob " Marlin, 243-236—6(Sf Henry Doebler 722-405; David Waltz, 245; Gerry Hams. 822; Glenn Kitchen Jr,. 222, Gerry;,,uqiQ(anee to the nehnnl'st ctelee UwaR nian n hitr niltinv last ..... j < , < •« j Zubellk end Eugene Lund, 214 each; Pal assistance 10 me SCnooi S SCieC- was also a oig outing lasi Wonderland Lanes MondayiTinson, 215. team points time for the North Hill Classic j ^^sters men listed ,"owl"' ' after several subpar 243 by Ed Dunkle and seiurday ouy. a doh. Y'litr hine Nick Coates’ 681 (including a K,r llm rnrutale R«n rntnor' series - Duane Pre«$on, 212 '-UlLning oV-y Vofi„nat LxOOdalC. KOH COtner „2_.403, high OAMES-Perry Atlagreen, M7 game) for National TWlStj 213; John Croejde^^ Harry Kino, Drill led a surge of 20 men Jut-237—638. Orv Warren Saturday Int A Outtrs ting 600 or better. ^ad a 631 series and Jerry ^^nicH jer^es^-b.^^^^^^^^^ Dunkle a 235 game. |450, Bob Keller, 227-214, Hank Hopkins, mi. u: u . LaRue Campbell, 207 214; Millie The high team game waslueeke, 225. Gorman Golf’s 1058, while Friduy twihbm Men Q 1042 UIGH GAMES AND SERIES - James Emery Corp. nafl a 104d. McKinnon, 234-220-43I; BIII McVey, 232; Harvey Murray, 222; Tex Hawkins, 214. LADIES STAR I Monday MUed KaBldrt Lucille Myers’ 229-222-6071 oAMEs-Ed wni,,. 201-2,1; cne, COOLEY LANES Thuriday 77Sm50 Teams HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Bob ' Chamberlain, 256—437; WHMam Kane. 20) Xv \a X 'V 2)3--608; Tom Paschke, 202-2)4-617; Dick \\i / VS. ^ -i .a Vlles. 215-225—612; Jerry Woznlak, 211200 IL-VVWI / t\ J George TImpf, 246; James Hefher- ^7 W" m’W a \\-» M 223; Don Robinson, 224; Doc Moore, 226; George Estel, 235; William Nightingale, 224. SAVOY LANES Sunday Holy Rollers ' HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Pat Armstrong, 206-202-6)0; Mike Steib, 204. Thursday Jimmy Oey Amvets HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Tim ienian, 225—610; Les Frisch, 2'4; Bob McKerrIcher, 212; Dan Murphy, 201, SYLVAN LANES Saturday Jacks and Jills CENTURY CLUB AWARD - Gene Hoffman, 267 (163 average). Friday Sylvan Manor Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Art Hebda, 243—610; George Grady, 234; Pat Treacy, 225; Dave Wagner, 222; Gene Luppino, 213; Ben Gorman, 208; Harry Grabowsky, 206. LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday MIxad FInspillars HIGH SERIES — Mel Auten, 2)3-206— 516. HIGH GAMES—Les L. G. McKinney, 219; 3; Charles Blanton. 2)2; Moonlight Doubles .Jockpot at $875 Every Sot. Night, 12:30 UblllSFX4.4m 1SB Orchard Laka WHITE STAG SKI WEAR LANGE BOOTS HART SKIS DONN'S SKI HAUS 4620 WaHoai Blvd. at Sashabaw Rd.y Drayton PlainSg.Miohd BOLENS makes the snow Sunday St. Benadict's Mixed HIGH GAMES—Bill Swanson, 237; Bob By JERE CRAIG Veteran Oakland County bowling proprietor Lou Koprince has been a sanctioned bowier for more than|“2; 40 years and has seen numerous big moments m thel^'„\'’„if‘i;Sf"'2M, sport. His personai top thriii happened in 1958, 30|~fcki.^M-j^ 2u, years after he was first sanctioned, at West Side'“' airway lanes Lanes during a West Side men’s ciassic outing. | rca^ That was the night iikeabie Lou first came ciose mckowo, 245, wniiam Avenaii, 221. to perfection. He put to-; 1 Sund.y Merry mix... gether 11 strikes in a row,|^j,^j g^^g yg^^ and opened u B“‘> a'-s, 205. E„eh a,- then in his words, overly cautious.” “1 wanted to be sure to hit the head pin,” the current North Hill Lanes coproprietor commented. The 12th ball was too high and a six-pin stayed standing. Koprince had another chance KOPRINCE for his first sanctioned 300 in 1985 at his own Rochester establishment, but this time the six- and ten-pin were left when he was high again. So the smiling ex-Detroit pin-setter, who can point to at least WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES— Doris Schaller, 5G2. HURON BOWL Monday AAorning Blind Bowlers I MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE—Bill; 1 Sheffield (75 avg.), 84-119; Cele Martini INOrill (65 avg.), 70-102; Dale Venoss (106 avg.},' Golfers in Tie After Pro-Am was jn May of 1962. SPARE PINS Bill Johns dented the Hill pins recently for a 299 gamei in practice and a 300 in a “jack-, pot” duel on successive weekends. ■ . ' '■ I North Hill’s high men’s league game this season was the 277; rolled by Jack Golding Sr. until Jack Golding Jr. hit a 278 recently. * * * BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) - January tournament action George Bayer and Monty San-will commence next weekend ders shot 67s Thursday in lead-with the annual Elks Ladies ing the pro-amateur prelude to National Invitational, the state the $100,000 Southern California Knights of Columbus meet at Open golf tournament. 300 Bowl, and the Bowlers’ Bayer’s-first and second ninej Charities tourney at various totals were 34 and 33. Sanders' sites. [shot 36-31 over the 6,900-yard j In last Friday’s listing of the! Los Coyotes Country Club oL Score List, Maxine [course. 2M and » as his tes games i Km 3/fOS. INC. PONruKNO. Ill There’s a “Salt Mine” at Ritter’s Sliff'T'Salt iNib.b.1 *245 60 lb. bag ^1i49 26 lb. bag 99* **For Saf(Uy$ Sakn, Put a Bag In Your Trunk" Morton Pollots in ib. bag ^2.55 66lb.bag ^lt45 Soloct Crystal Clear Formula No. 2 i* ^ewPackH Nibs. ’2b10 dramilatod Sait imb.. ’2.10 Aisiecki I t Three Verieties of Livestock Mineral Salt 'Woods at the Old Motor Inn. Koprince and his brother Jay took over control of the famed second-story downtown Pontiac establishment in 1947 and closed it in 1961 due to a lack of parking and the house’s outmoded facilities. and continues first 300. ★ in quest of his ★ ★ ★ game was credited to Sylvan| Lee Elder of Washington, D. Lanes and not Savoy Lanes as C., and Bob McCallister of Coro-i . ^ u- t.1 ui it should have been. na, Calif., led two amateur Among Lous other hig lig s KgpQftg fj-Qm North Hill teams to low scores of 123. All teams had four amateurs and one professional. Other individual scores included 68s by Bob Dixon and Howie Johnson, 69s by Billy Casper and Elder, and 70s by McfTallister, Bruce Crampton, Jerry Steelsmith, John Schlee and Italy’s Roberto Bernardini, playing in his first American tournament. are winning the Elks National ^j^jg added several actual doubles title with Paul'gggj.gg jjjg |jgj ]yjgj.gjj George in 1959, and the Shaw s 732 and 730 series in a four-Kings & Queens Tournament ^ay period for the fifth and with Joe Vackaro and Naomi [sixth best men’s actuals this year. ★ ★ ★ Kay Major’s 253 game among the Nite Owl women also rates a spot on the list. The National Twist Drill team from the North Hill Classic is on the list, too, with its 1126 and 3186 actual ef- They built spacious North Hill [forts. SPORTSQUIZ prosonli'd by ' THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY QIn tuccesslv# ysara, 1932 thru 1935, _ four new heavyweight champlone " were crowned. Who were they? A Jack Sharkey over Max Schmeling, Primo Camera over Sharkey, Max Baer M overCarnOra, andJimBraddock over Baer. Then Joe Louis came along. Q. Who created a brandy eape< «laliy for “the American taste”? A.The Christian Brothers-by skill-fully blending no less than seven of their great brandies Into one. THE MASTERFUL BRANDY ' by The Christian Brothers m Ptm, e«e OlitrlbulftMi «nS SiehRl, lM..ian FnnelM*, C«IH. (■/ Now! For Iniectin'Users TheSdiick Chrmniiim Edge I OUR r PRICE 4's 1 78* (Vises to a»v(^V4e mM yoM ftotot i» At the store with the SPARTAN on the door! BENSON PLAY SAND 80-lbe Bag # • • • e e • • 90* Get Out of Those Icy Spain — Get Traction SNOW FENCE 50*fti Roll ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ I With 6 ft. Steel Pole . $1346 $)i0 1Va*’x16” Insulation, 160 ft. per roll ....... $4.85 2"x16” Insulation, 100 ft. per roil...............^.25 3”x16” insulation, 10 ft. per roll................$3.82 SPECIAL FUREACE FILTERS rM6x20Aii«e 2» 16x20 1»16x25 3D° 2”16x25 4D^ 1” 20 X 20 2” 20 X 20 1" 20x25 2” 20x25 • MINICUBE Soft Water Saif, 80-lb.... BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials iS5 llllf UI STOCK UP OH YOUR WINTER MEEDS e ROCK SALT, 100 Lbs................$2.25 • CALCIUM CHLORIDE, 100 Lbs........$3.30 • THOROSEAL, a heavy cement base for waterproofing, in colors...50 LbS. $8.22 e QUICKSEAL, a cement base paint over Thoroseal, 8 colors.....50 Lb. Druill $12.65 • WATERPLUG, a quick set hydraulic cement..................12 Lb. Can $5.42 e THOROBOND, a bonding agent for concrete and plaster ..... 1 Gal $10.44 • THOROCLEAR 777, a solvent-type silicone water repellent for brick and masonry, etc............. 1 Dal. $4.48 • THOROPATCH, a cement base patching for sidewalks and floors,... 8 Lb. Can $4.04 BASKETBALL BACKBOARD $750 With Hoop.........$12.80 548 North Saginaw Straat Optn Mon#-Fri. 8i00-6t00 mg M ngOi Saturday - 81OO-12 Noon r fi I Nixon Defense Pick MARKETS "The following are top prices tihvering. sales of locally grown jMOduce oy growers and sold by ffienn In whdesale package lots. {Stations are furnished by the i;)etroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eaurrs Appla CWtr. CM* W.M AMln. p*ilelo«i, G^n, Ihi..... 5.M Applm. MIctoui. SM bu. J-SO Apples, Jonalhan. bu. .......... AWM. Mclnlwh, bu. . ■ ----- Spy. bu.......... ■'*" ' veaSTABLBS Vi^cW. bu. Carrptt. Cwlo-Pab I di. ., Carrots, neptd. c*l*^. apot. w ^ HorMradtaiv Pk. bskt. L«*ki> di.. b^. ........ , ^ pal^,''apst,% bchi;2.m MKc»k. ds.^ t.S fWatoSrfihfr bS’ ... -H Patatoa*. W-.*. I H hadMiA Black, SoriMishr Acorn, bu Squashe Butttrcupi oqw«8ne Byiiwfws*#^.............. squMbd SutfifWta bo. 2.W IquMli. HObbard, W-bu. | 00 Turnip*, teppad, bu..............» «0 LfTTUCB4ALAO OaBBNS Catary. Cabbaga. di. . Lottvcb# Bibb* mthouto* 5*lb. bskt. . 2.7S LattuS, Laaf, HoIIioum. 10-lb. bskt. 2.7S Poultry and Eggs ^ DBTBOIT EGOS DETROIT (API—(USDAI— EM PrlCe* paid per donn by first receivers InclMIng Grad* A {umbo a**™ i^52Vk; large 4*-51Vi; medium 44.4*14; small 30-33. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT lAPl-IUSDAI- [Vices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: boaw Im bans 2022; haajgr »TI* 27; broilers and fryers Whites l»-2I; Barrad Rock 2A2S. CHICAGO BOGS ' CHICAGO (AP) — Cblcago Mwean-ttl* Exebanga-Buttar sMady; wboMsale Another Abbreviated Session Stock Mart Continues to Rally NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to rally in moderate trading early this afternoon. Gains outnumbered losses by proved gradually as the session wore on. It was the second of a new series of abbreviated sessions— cut to four hours from the regu- about 270 issues on the Newjlar 5Vi> as the exchanges elimi York Stock Exchange. nated the midweek closings and The Associated Press average instead shortened the trading of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at days in their continued effort to 359.0 with industrials up 1.3, beat the paperwork logjam, rails up .7 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial av- The market was higher from the start as it stretch^ its New Year’s rally into the second straight session. Prices im- erage at noon was up 4.41 at 952.14. The continued improvement in market trend reflected rein- vestment demand, the use of yearend dividends and bonuses and the stop of profit taking and tax loss selling at end of 1968, brokers said. Big blocks pushed some stocks among th emost active | issues. Marcor, up a fraction, paced the list thanks to a block of 359,600 shares. Lehigh Portland Cement rose % to 20^ on a block of 116,500 shares, placing it amcHig the volume leaders. Panax Buys Paper Group May Be Too Good Package Includes Five Weeklies in Wayne The New York Stock Exchange buying prlcM unchang*U; 93 »ooro AA mm; « AUVii 9# 8 «RT » c MVi; C*r* **E^M'^bout^ Miuiy; wfiolesal* fwylng prlcts uncbangwl.- (0 p«r c«nf w Mfl»r grad* A whit** 49; nwdlum* 47; ttand-gnl* 41, chackt 2tV4. . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAI-LIv* poultry: wbolesal* buying nrlro*^ roaster* 24M.36M; special fad whit* rock fr^rs 19-21; f*w duck* 30; f*w gees* 3M2. Vr- Livestock DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - C»ltl« lOg; not enough steers or heifers on offer tor morket tost; few sales sloMhier s3ears, steady; cows active, fuHv steady. Slaughter steers; few lot* good, 25.50-374)0; utility cows, 19.00-20.00. Vealers 25; not enough to test market. Hogs 25; not enough to test prices. Aheap 25; not enough for market lest, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (UWA) — HW 4400; butchers strong _ to 15 hipher; in- I9*3VW, UWIVMBI9 •lilMtlB ««' ir * stances 50 up on vwightswer 2M Ita, active; 1-2 200-225 b butchers 2040-21.00; 170 head iorted at 21.25; 2-3 19M« tos 19 75-2040: 2-4 240-240 lbs 19.25-20.00, 240-270 lbs 18.75-19.25 ; 3-4 300-330 17.25-17.50: sows staady to 25 higher, the advance on w^hh 5M ite and Oowni •!£: tlVO; 1-3 330^ lbs 15.75-1440; 1-3 400-500 lb* 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500-550 lb* 1A0O-U.M: 24 550400 lbs 1340-14.00; boars 1140- iggg. CaMI* 3400: calve* none; wly IrMIng Steers and heifers moderatelv active, strong to 25 higher, late trade steer* slow, barely steady; cows and bulls ly sfeady throughout; prim* 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and ,-v- 304531.00; mixed high cholc* and primal Bunk Ramp 1,100-1450 lbs 29.25-30.50: choice and Burl Ind 1.40 prfmu 950-1450 lbs ylald grade 2 to 4 Burroughs 1 M.2S-29.50: mixed good and choice 27.00-1 «.25; mixed high choice and prim* 950- i 1425 lb slaughter hellers 23.2529.00:! Col_F_lnanl NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— $»IH N«t (hds.) Hi«h Low Lott Cha. Abbott Lab 1 12 68 67^ 67^ Va ACF tnd 2.40 18 63% 63't 63% + ’/a 29 21% 21Va 21Vi + % 52 70% 69H 69% — % 48 20% 20 20 - % 37 52V4 51% 51% 56 33% 334« 33% + Va 30 27% 27% 27% 60 25Vg 244k 25 + % 5 61% 61% 61% 13 24% 24% 24% 277 37% 37 37Va + % 17 39 38% 39 + Va 35 30% 30Vj 30% + Va 27 73% 72% 73Va + Va 13 62% 62% 62Va 89 109% 109 109Va -TVa 89 35% 35 85% -f % 35 67 65% 67 +1% 41 57% 57% 57Vt 153 32% 31% 32 — % 107 37% 36% 36% 2 55% 55 55% + % 34 59% 59% 59Va — 990 32% 32 32% - 61 27% 27 27% — 67 54% 53% 53% + % 198 14 13% 13% 7 42% 42% 42% + % 5 53% 53% 53% . . 45 17% 17% 17% ... 62 09 88Va 88Va — % 12,45% 45 45 299^ 54 53% 54 + Va 524 41 39% 40% +1% 94 53% 52% 52% — % 9 34% 34% 34% — % 62 39% 30% 39 + % 131 64% 62% 64% + % 18 14% 14 14 23 66% 66% 66% + % 21 57% 57% 57% + % 88 57 56% 56% — % 41 77 76V* 76% — % 50 42% 41% 42% + % 5 52% 51 52% + %; 92 114% 111% 111% 33 24% 23% 24% + % 542 8% 8 8% + % 24 49% 49% 49% + % 121 33% 32% 32% + % 22 130 130 130 + % —B— 85 39M 3*14 39'/j -I- % 13 34M 34 34 — M 13 7614 76V4 76'A * 53V4 5314 S3'/4 + M 3 3914 39V4 3914-f H 7 70H 70M 7014 + 14 3? 4914 48V« 49V. + 14 3* 4»Vi 4* mVi + 14 104 1714 17M 17'/4 ..... 171 31Vi 31'/4 3114 -4- V4 67 57 5614 5614 -1- 14 91 65M 65 65Va -I- Vi 40 3414 34 34 12 33'/4 35 35 51 6714 67'/4 67H -I- V4 150 1*M 1*V4 1*'/4 -f >/4 * 29M 29'/4 29M -I- Vi 3* 30 29M 30 -I- '/4 26 47V4 46V4 47M -H14 14* 17V4 17 Wk -f V4 5 46/2 53 15% 14% 14% + Va 36 13% 13% 13% + Va 36 80% 79Va*79%4-1 35 37% 37 37% 4- V* 5 36'/a 36 36 19 68% 68 68 — Va 32 38% 38Va 38% % 23 23Va 22% 23% 4- % Coi»yrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths ^ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices ot approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. , Bid Asked AMT Cprp.......................5.6 6? Associate^ Truck ............. 12.6 Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mdhawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing ScrIPto ............. Wyandetl* Chemical 2V.2 2V.2 18.0 36.4 34.4 37,0 23,2 114 30.0 30.0 19.0 35.4 35.4 38.0 24.2 Ind. Rails Util. Slocks Met Chang* ..... -*-1.3 +.7 -f.2 -I-.9 Noon FrI..........514.4 211j6 157.0 359.0 ,Pr#v. D*v ....... 513,1 210.9 156J 358.1 516.0 211.1 1573 359.5 528.3 216.4 157.9 367.0 4683 181.2 1 51.2 324.7 531.1 2173 160.4 368.8 435.6 165 6 135.1 299.1 493.2 2093 159.1 342.6 413.4 1 59.4 1 36.5 292.8 Canteen CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTAT .76 carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cont SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChiPneu 1.80 Chris Craft I Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CoIgPal IJO 21% -I- 44’/# 44V? 95 76*/a 76Va 76’4 — 4 33Va 3V/2 33V2 IT 42V* 42V* 42V* + 96 75 73^4 74V2 -f-1 4 48Vi 48V* 48V* 22 68V3 68W 68’/^ 1 49 49 A9 4- Curtis %r CurtlssWr wi Dan Riv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnta 1.10 DeltaAir .40. DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steal .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresstnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPoot 5.50t Dug Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 17 53^ 52 33 3CFVb 30’/i 30Vk + ’/% 32 30Va 30 30Va + t/i 14 48^ 48*4 481% . 12 54>/i 54Va 54Va , . 72 33Va 33Vi 33H - 9 45’/« 44V* 44’’/* — W 27 48Va 47Va 47’i —1 48 32V* 32Vj 32Va 19 44V* 44H 447* 146 23^ 23 23^8 + V* 8 68Va 68 68Va + 43 60’/% 59V* 601/8 — 2 28Va 28Va 28Va _ Va 33 79 78Va 79 58 26 25Vi 25V* — Vb 95 144Va 142% 143^/% — H 3 463^ 46% 46% 50 42V* 42Va 42Va — % 3 287’/2 286 286 -I'/j 5 17 16% 16% — V4 3 59 58% 587/* 8 33% 32V* 32Vb — V* 192 38Va 37^/1 38 +1% 7 75% 75 75 — Va 11 58Va 57% 58 + »/^i 18 25% 25% 25% . 13 32% 31V* 32 — % 3 26% 26Va 26Va —Du- 25 36% 26% 26% 2 49Va 49% 49Va — Va 4 35 35 35 + Va 77 55% 55 55 — V* 13 35% 35 35% + % 38 37 36% 37 -F Va 11 23% 23V* 23Va — % 54 29% 28V# 29 + % 11 24% 24 24 - % 25 35% 35Va 35»^- Va 3 83 63 83 East Air .50 E Kodak .88a Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco tnd 2 EG&G TO Elect Spec EIPasoNG T EltraCp 1.10 Emer El 1.80 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Ever sharp FairchC .50® Fairch Hiller F.ansteel Inc Fedders .60 FedDStr .95 Flltrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.68t Ftintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFafr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 I Fru^Cp 170 73% 73Va 73Va 43 77V* 77Va 77% -f V* 85 43 42% 43 -fl 2 38V* 38V* 38V* 49 1 63% 162 162 —IVa 7 30% 30V'a 30Va — V* 175 28V* 27% 28 + % _E_ 231 30V:* 29% 29V* + Va 344 76Va 74% 75% -fl^/A 12 40Va 40 40Va +, V* 25 m$ 59% 59% r- Va 54 5(^4 50V* 50% -f H 8 29 29 29 193 25 24% 24% — Va 19 45Va 45% 45Va + % 52 1 03 102% 103 + % 19 35% 35% 35Vs — Vj 7 52Va 51V* 52Va 4- % 82 27Va 26Va 26% + % —F— 40 83% 82Va 82% —1% 68 23 22% 22% 59 32% 31% 373A +1 47 54% 53% 54 55 35 34Va 34Va _ % 41 50 48% 49 V* +1% 6 59V* 59% 59% 50 37’/a 363/a 37% +1 32 31 30% 30V# + % 8 4r/) 42Va 42Va + Va 15 68% 68 68 + % 870 38Va 36% 37 — % 20 23% 22V# 22V# — % 91 53V* 53% 53% + % 39 34% 34% 34V# _ % 85 46% 45% 453/a + % 19 39% 39% 39% — % —G— 89 63% 62 63% +1% 66 31 30Va 3(Pi — Va 4 35% 35% 35% + Va 190 48Va 47’% 48Va 4-1% 135 96% 95% 96 4-1% 80 82% 81% 61% — Va 28 36% 35% 35% 194 61% 80% 81% 4-IVa 12 30Va 30% 30V* ^ % 120 40% 39% 39% Jl % OccidentP 1b OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.06 OkiaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark I.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens Ml 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pel -25e PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.56 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.40 ParkeDavi* 1 PennCen 7J0 PennDix .40b Penney JC l PaPwLt 1.54 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40e PhelpsD ).»0 Phila El 1.44 PhllMorr 1A0 Phill Pet 1.40 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind n Proefr G 2.40 PubSCol 1.04 Pubikind .75t Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.48 Pullman 2.80 Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 64 34% 33% 34% 4* % x9 54 53% 53% 17 94% 93% 94 — \i 13 36% 36 36 22 89% 88% 88V* + % 31 52% 51% 52% + % 1282 20 19% 19% 4- % 68 39Va -38% 36% 4- % no so 49% 49V* 4- % 41 56% 55% 56 + Va 86 49% 49 49 - % 29 23% 23 23% — Va 26 4^ 41% 42 — % 67 3^/4 35 35 — 8 603^ 60% 60’% - 387 25 24 24% 4- 28 145 142 U4% 4- 10 36 36 36 — % 71 24% 24% 24Va 4- % 36 41 40% 40% — % 128 43% 43% 43% - 28 25% 24% 24% - 66 49% 49Va 49»/a - — 11 97 96 96 —1% 2 49 49 49 — % 24 71% 71% 71% — 10 37% 36% 37% -- 38 53 52% 53 — % 5 82% 82% 82% + % 21 20% 19% 20 — % 72% 72Va 72% — % IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott, 2 Kerr Me ISO KimbCik 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a Maytag wi McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 MOnt Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 Nat Airlin .30 NatBisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCa^ 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dfst 1.B0 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Net Gyps 7 Natlnd .46f NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEi 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Niag 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 Norwidt .80 2 36 36 36 23 42% 42% 42% -F % 26 114 113% 113% —1% 2 42 42 42 — % 5 43% 43% 43% 33 37% 37 37% -F % 8 34% 34% 34% % 24 19% 19 19 14 70% 70 70 —1% 95 14 13% 14 -F % 315 51% 50% 50% —1% 69 55 54% 54% — % 71 38V* 38% 38% + % 42 37% 37% 37% + % 242 312 309% 310% 41 37% 37 37% + % 55 22V* 22% 22% ~ % 257 39% 39% 39% 103 36% 36% 36% -F % 207 56% 55% 55*/h —IVa 20 75Va 75V* 75% -F Va 1 27 27 27 • % 58 23% 23% 23% — % Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 Jt^nJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 7 50Va 49 Va 50% +1% 17 87% er/a 87% -F % 7 lOSVa 105 105 — % 24 55% 55 55 18 77% 77 77% -F Va 30 36Va 35% 36T% -F % 15 35V* 35Va 4^7/, + Va —K— 30 39Va 39% 39Va + % 2 28V* 28V* 26V* + % 6 23% 22% 23% 35 28Va 27% 27% - 11 40 39% 40 -F % 315 51% 49Va 51 -1 ‘ 14 124 123% 123% - 10 73 72% 73 4- Va 5 43Va 43V7 43Va — % 75 39% 39 39% — V* 30 34V* 34% 343/a ^ % smith KF SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Koilsman StOIICal 2.70 StOiMnd 2.10 StOMN J3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .70 Stevensj 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 Leh Val ind Lehmn L39g 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 i LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr. 1.40 Lukens Stt 1 50 26% 25% 26 -F % 1190 2m 20 20% -F Va 113 UVa 14% 14% + % 31 24% 24 24% + % 6 59% 58% 59% + % 12 17% 17% 17% 127 49 47 48% *F % 27 97% 96% 96% -Fl 61 74% 73% 73% -F % 27 12V* 12% 12% 52 50 49Va 49% -F % 479 53% 51 52% -F2% 15 25^/7 25% 25% — % 51 25V# 24V* 24V# -F % 12 29% 29 29 - 5 47% 47% 47% — % 9 32% 32Va 32Va + Va —M— 2 29V# 28V* 28V* — % 8 363/a 38Va 38% 32 343/a 34% 34Va — 1 80% 80% 80% — 97 553S4 55% 55% -F 27 54% 53V* 53V* — 3794 52% 51 52 -F % 10 40V# 40% 40V* + % 105 28% 27V* 28% 20 40Va 39V# 39V# — % 13 60 60 60 8 30% 30 30Va - 101 49% 49 49% . 17 49% 49 49 3 58Va 58 58% -F % 12 90Va 893/a 89% — % 23 44 43Va 43% - 26 30% 30Va 30Va - 3 24Va 24% 24% + % 34 103% 102Vi 102% - ‘ 11 25% 25% 25^'a *F % 38 59% 58% 58% - ' 145 41 Va 403/a 41 + % 62 553/a 55% 55Va — % 13 34% 34 34 - ‘ 14 32V* 32% 32% - 17 132V* 128% 128% —3% 7 23% 23% 23% - —N— 11 41 40% 40% 23 51% 50% 50% -F %- 1 55% 55% 55% < 35 117% 116 116 —1% 30 43% 43% 43V* + % 111 45 44% 44%- 7 29% 29Va 29% -F % 191 44Ve 44% 44% — % 36 60% 59% 60% +1% 54 n% 23% 23% + % 35 72% 72% 72% - * 42 4PM 46% 47 + % 29 16% 16% 16Va 1 45% 45% 45% -F % 18 38 37% 37% -F % 4 29% 29 29% -F ^a 15 75Va 75% 75Va — Va 31 22% 22% 22% 17 106% 107% 108% - 32 42% 42 42% 16 58% 58% 58% -F % 4 60% 60% 60% - 24 29V* 29% 29V* . n 52 51% 51% - 54 85% 85 85 - 10 68 68 68 > 8 42% 42% 42% -F Va 42 45% 45 45 — Va 8 45% 44 44 —1% 426 49% 48V* 48V* + % 34 29% 29% 29% - 9 24 23% 23% • 19 23% 23% 23% -F % 106 44 43% 43% - 3 T3% 33 33 ■: 43 51% 51% 51% 228 37% 36% 37V# + % 22 73 72% 73 + % —p_ 24 3714 37M 37M - 47 79Vi W'k 2»r/« -I- H 73 25M 24M 24'/» + M 17 23M 22M 23M + M 13 23M 23M 23M -)■ M 9 35 3444 34T/. — to 1373 3lto 30 31to -HVi 13 34'A 34to 34to -f to 61 2»to 2»to 2»to -F to 32« 671/4 64to 67 - ' 15 33to 33V4 33>/4 - 71 46V4 46 46Vj -t- to 21 32 31to 32 -I- to $28 56to 5$Vj S6to -I- to 48 51M SOto 51 - 2 66to 66to 66to 38 fVk 751/4 «to - Vt 50 SI 7/4 SOto 107/4 — to 14 31to 31to 3Jto -I- to 12 6Sto 64to 647/4 — to 56 75to 74to 74to — to 55 65to 64V. 64V. —1' 138 119 )l7to llSVi -Fl 15 4!to 41V. 41to — .. 18 867/4 tSto l6'/b + to 22 26to 2lto 26M -F to 38 14to 14to 14to — to 6 46to 46to 46to -F to 4 36to 36to 36to -F to 17 57to $7 S7to - ■ Q 49 . 35 34% 35 % -R— 163 47% 47% 1 % RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh ,40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexel I .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSei .47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoia .81 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 sales Net (hds.) High Law Last Chg, 20 26 25% 25% — % 49 45% 43% 45 -F1% 60 50% 49 49 -F % 5 26% 25Va 25% -F % 44 19% 19% 19% - 55 50% 50% 50% — % 56 82Va 81 Va 81 Va — % 24 41 40Va 40% - ‘ 186 42 41% 41% — % 1363 50% 49% 50Va -FlVa 753 12V* 12% 12% - 43 36V* 35% 36% + % 253 40% 40% 40% 282 50% 50% 50Va 47 66Va 64% 66Va +2% Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.20« StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeint .30 Schering 1.40 Scientir Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Seeburg .60 Sharon StI Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SinperCo 2.40 111 28% 27% 28V* + Va 27 65% 65% 65% 8 33% 33 33V* 4 57% 57% 57% -F % 65 43Va 42% 43% - ' 265 60 59% 59V* - 64 34Va 33% 34 -F % 13 48 47% 47% + Va 5 81% 81% 81% — % 38 92% 91% 91% — % 103 45% 44% 44% — % 279 30% 30% 30% — % 27 52% S2Vi 52% *F % 122 43% 42% 42% -F % 105 61% 60% 61% + % 10 43% 43% 43% — % 19 48% 48% 48% + % 73 70 69% 69% — % 9 57% 56% 57% + % 123 42 41% 41% + % 245 123% 121 121% —1% 22 79% 78% 78% - % 102 53 51% 52%-F % 72 36% 36% 36% - % 61 28% 28 28 73 51% 51% 51 Va -F % 227 44Va 43% 43V* -F % 20 63% 62% 63% + % 183 26Va 26% 26Va — % 176 48V* 48% 48% -F % 61 23% 22% 22V* + 5 47% 47% 47% -F % 600 30% 30% 307 # -F1% 50 72% 71% 71% - % 42 62% 61% 62 + % 345 79 78% 78% ..... 36 72% 71% 72% -F % 14 20% 20 20Va + % 31 47% 46% 46% — % 63 37% 36% 36% —1 57 64% 63% 63% — % 21 54% 54% 54% + % 8 75% 75 75% — % 26 8V» 8% 8V« + V* 47 30Va 30% 30Va -T— 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 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.34g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCai 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .60e 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 Upiohn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 —w WarLam 1.10 WasWat 1.24 Westn AIrL 1 wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.0 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WInnDix 1.56 Woolworfh 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a 30 27% 2P/7 27Va 47 61% 61V* 61% - 33 1 06% 108% 108V* — % 259 31% 31 31% + % 91 83V2 81% 81% - 12 34 33% 34 -F % 287 39V* 39 39Va + 82 1 02Va 101% IOIVa —1 2 24 23% 23% + 40 44% 44 44% — 140 21% 20V* 21 Va -F1% 13 40Va 40 40Va -I- ' 39 44 43^ii 44 + Va lie 74% 73 73% -F % 62 15V* 15Va 15Va - 57 36% 35V* 36 -F % 74 44% 44% 44% -F 454 34 33 33% - _u— 34 25to 25V. 25Vj 259 45 45V. 45V. — 84 23V. 22to 23to + to • 40 43V. «to 42to — to 119 5lto SOto 51to -FIV. 27 59to Wto 59to -F V. 59 42V2 42to 42to -F ‘ 30 69 68V. 68'/8 -F 31 ISVi 15 15 1099 84 83'/. 83V; + Vi 36 36 35to 36 1 33to 33to 33to - 31 80Vs 79'/. 79Va - 100 32to 31 to 32 + to 188 37to iVk 37Vi 126 80 78to 79Vt — to 294 65 63to 64to -Flto 153 43to 43to 43Vi 69 38to 37to 38to — to 58 56 55to 56 -F Va —V— 47 33to 33 33to 21 32 64 29to 28to 29to _x—Y—Z— 25 57to 56to 57 - to 6 23to 23to 23to 27 43 42 43 -Flto 63 4)to 40to 40to — to 43 43to 42to 43 -F to 119 TOto 70to 70to -F to 9 84Va 84to 84to - to 2 59% 59 59to +1 26 46 45Va 46 -F to 34 36to 35to 36to -F Va 341 33to 32Va 32to - '/• S3 266Va 264% 264Va —1 94 46 45to 46 -F 109 57to 56to 56to Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. unless otherwise noted, rates ot divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or sernmnnual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular arc identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annuel rate plus stack dividend, c—Liquidaling dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stack dividend, e—Paid lest year, f—Payable in stock during 1969. estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or exAistributlon data, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid alter stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no actio ntaken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared dr paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on eXKlivIdend or ex-dlstributlon date. 2—Sales in full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—^With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. vl.-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue sublect to interest equalization tax. EAST LANSING (UPI) Panax Corp. of East Lansing and Associated Newspapers Inc. of Wayne, announced yesterday that Panax has acquired Associated’s five weekly newspapers published in west^ Wayne County. The annoiBicement was made jointly by Ray G. Clift and Wesley S. Willett, co-owners of Associated,, and by Panax President John P. McGoff. ★ ★ * The five weekly newspapers are the Wayne Eagle, Westland Eagle, Garden City Guardian Review, Inkster Ledger Star and Belleville Enterprise Roman and Legal Times. They have a total paid circulation of about 40,000 and have been published by Qift and Willett for more than 20 years. Clift and Willett also announced the sale of their sixth weekly newspaper, the Livingston County Press, Howell, to a new firm headed by Richard L. Milliman, Lansing, and Richard A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills. Clift and Willett have published the Press since 1962. FORMER ROMNEY SIDE Milliman, former press secretary for Gov. George Romney, will be editor and publisher of the Press. He is a director of Panax, a fprmer vice president of Panax and a former publsher of Panax newspapers at Mount Pleasant and Alma. WEAVER 'MRS. PAYNE Chief Pontiac Credit Union Promotes 2 By JOHN CUNNIFF‘ AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Davld Packard, named to be deputy secretary of defense in the incoming administration, is as finely elated,; broadly experl-| enced and as thoroughly accomplished a man as likely could be found for the spot. This, however, might not mean to the Senate, CUNNIFF which must pass on his selection, that Packard is the man for the job. As some may view his appointment, these very accomplishments could create conflicts. This, however, might not mean to the Senate, which must pass on his selection, that Packard is the man ftn* the job. As some may view his appointment, these very accomplishments could create conflicts. ★ -k * This is the background: David Packard was a 27-year-old former engineer for General Electric back in 1939 when he and William Hewlett decided to go into business for themselves. They began in a garage with a few hundred dollars. CLASSMATES The two men had been class mates a few years earlier at Stanford, where Packard was Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the football and basketball teams. Hewlett went on to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Packard went on to Colorado College and then took a grad uate degree in electrical engineering at Stanford. Asked in an interview why he wanted to go into business for himself, Packard gave a reason that contemporary young people will recognize. He did not feel he said, that he could express himself in a large corporation as wetf as in his own business. * * * He proved his point. From 1939 to 1947 he and Hewlett operated a successful partnership in the manufacture of electronic measuring devices. Then they incorpoirated and began an extraordinary expansion. By 1956 their annual sales were $20 million and net income close to $1.8 million. Sales have risen in every year since then reaching ^00 million by 1966 and $266 rtiillion last year, when $20.6 million was earned. 13,000 EMPLOYES Hewlett-Packard now employs about 13,000 workers in the United States, Japan, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Mexico and several South American countries. It is a world leader in precision electronics. As one of the foremost companies in its field. Hewlett-Packard naturally did business with the biggest electronics customer, the U.S. government. Perhaps as much as one-third of its sales involve government purchases. ★ * ★ Somehow, as seems true of many executives, Packard found time also to serve as a director of General Dynamics, U.S. Steel, and Pacific Gas & Electric. He was associated also Stock Expert Real Whiz Kid Two executive appointments have been made at the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, 790 Joslyn, James P. Harrington, tt-easurer-general manager of the company, announced today- The board of directors has promoted Wayne W. Weaver to the newly created position of public relations director. 'Hie appointment is effective immediately. Weaver, a charter member of the creilit ^union, has been assistant treasurer^anager for 11 years. He lives at 616 Third. Mrs. Frank Payne of 622 Linda Vista has been appinnted a s sistant treasurer-manager. She joined the Credit union in 1953 as a cashier and loan interviewer. Waterford Firm Promotes Trio Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash peiF Hon of the Treasury Dec. 30, 196* com pared to Dec. 2*. 1967 (in dollars): Balance 6.0*9,673At5.l« 6,9)9,176,919.40 Deposits fiscal year July I t0/046,«*,194.g3 71,765.314,953.75 Withdrawals fiscal year 99;i«S410.13*.aS S9.4n.MI.600.26 Total debt X-3M,096A)7,5I4.T9 346J70.944.47S.90 Gold Assets 10,366,965A30/» 11,9*3,577431 J5 x-includes 63SJ24.20SAO debt not tub. fact to statutory limit. Priday's 1st Dividands Declared Pa- SIk. of fiy-rlod Racard able STOCK Damon Creations (w) Ms 2-3 (w) - A 4 tor 3 stack split. Gross Telacastg (x Gross TalacattgB (x) (X ■ A 2 tor I stock split sublact to approval. INITIAL Damon Creations n .10 INCREASED Gross Talacasttng .45 Gross Tatoettg B .0*5 EEOULAR CNA Financial .,19 wards Ca ....... .. ;10 Q 2-17 1-24 1-17 Three promotions were announced today by McCullough Realty Inc., 5460 Highland, Waterford Township. Richard R. Macintosh, 40 Mark, was appointed executive vice president in' charge of advertising and promotion, all sales and office p^sonnel. F. Norman Ech(inaw, 5369 Highland, Waterford Township was named vice president in charge of the closing department. Joseph C. Bigler, 681 E. Pr e d a , WaterffH-d Township, will be the new building manager in (diarge of all n^w constructiim sold by the realty firm. All three men have been with MbCuUougb sfaice 1966. , BOND AVERAGES CamplM |w Tda Assaewtad Pross 30 la 1* I* I Rails Ind. UtH. Fgn. L.Yd. Nat changt -F.l Neon Fri. . 64.1 Prav. Day . 64.0 weak Aoo 63.9 Month Ago 64.7 Yr- *- .2 *5.9 16.1 (6.1 •74 «St*9*ffigh Si fli -F.l 71.5 7*4 n Si r$jt 7^'* 70.7 m P S-4 ^4 Nader Gets Car-Safety Council Post WASHINGTON (AP; - Ralph Nader, a persistent critic of auto safety provisions, was named Thursday to the National M(Aor Vehicle Safety Advisory Council. Nader, a Washington-based free-lance author and crusader for consumers, wrote the bestselling book “Unsafe at Any Sjieed,” which has been credit ed with providing some of the impetus for the 1966 Motor Vehi cle Safety Act. * k * Nader has been harshly critical of the Department of Transportation as well as motor vehicle manufacturers. Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd named Nader to the council for a tbree-year term, along with five other per- sons. ★ * ★ They replace six members of the 22-member council whose terms expired Dec. 31. Other new members of the council, which advises the secretary of transptvtation pn safety and evaluates motor vehicle safety standards are Sol Ekiidbi of New York City, counsel and secretary of the Hertz Corp.; James W. Hall of Decatur, Ga., chairman of the board of Red Ivey’s Automotive Service, Atlanta; Ral]^ Millet of Old Saybrook, Conn., president ol Saab U.S.A. Inc.; James P: Mozingo III, of Darlington, S.C., a mediber of the sta^ senate; and Berkeley Sweet of Bethes-da, Md., executive vice presi dent of the Truck Body anc Equipment Association News in Brief Pontiac piriice wwe toU yesterday that several windows, valued at $500, were shot out of the Indian Village Econ-o-Wash, 12 Nevrismy. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Four years ago a mathematics teacher gave each pupil in his eighth grade class a theoretical $10,000 to invest in the stock market. Donald Libby, then 13, doubled his investment and has beeh hooked on the world of finance ever since. ★ ★ ★ Donald, now 17 and a high school senior, operates a $500,000 stock-managing business for five clients. His office, far removed from Wall Street, is in his bedroom in the Libby family home in suburban Liberty Township. k k k Libby’s business is turning a neat profit for a high school student. He has made up to $5,600 a year in commissions since he started advising on investments two years ago. CLIENTS SA’nSFIED His clients, he says, are satisfied with his advice. They tend to be “speculative” in their stock dealings. You have to be of a speculative mind to let a 17-year-old kid manage your stocks,” says the financial whiz kid. with Chase Manhattan Bank, one of the world’s largest. He also contributed time to activities that brought qo immediate Income, such as the American Management Association and the Japan-Callfomia Association, an International group that seeks Improved trade relations. Dog Is Hero in Electric Blanket Fire It was a cold night and Steve Johnston of Rose Township wanted to keep warm with his new electric blanket. But he didn’t count on burning up. If it wasn’t for his barking dog, that’s just what might have happened. Johnston, 7035 Hickory Ridge, was aroused by his dog to fiqd his $18.88 electric blanket and bedding on fire, he told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Before he could put it out, the fire caused an estimated $800 to $1,000 damage, Johnston said. CHECK BLANKETS Fire officials in Fenton where Johnston says he bought the blanket are invesUgatiog other blankets with the same brand name. k k k The first blanket he bought, Johnson says, he returned the day before Christmas because it didn’t work and he was given another one. He says he was told other people have brought back blankets at the same store. Chrysler Now in Price Line on Headrests FiRt Jet of Year Is Forced to Cuba MIAMI (AP) — A giant Elast-ern Airlines stretch-jet with 148 persons aboard landed at Havana today imder orders of a hijacker v*o took command of the nonstop New York-Miaml flight. Two Elastem turboprop planes were ordered to the airport at VaTcriero, Cuba, to retrieve the kidnaped passengers bu,| no time for the flight was set, ac-c(ffdjng to John Graffius, acting area manager for the Federal Aviation Administration. The hijacked jet, which landed in Havana at 1:05 a.m.-EST. was the first plane hijacked to Cuba this year. Last year there were 20 successful hijackings to Cuba, 13 of them from the United States. DETROIT (AP) - Falling in line with its two major competitors, Chrysler Corp. TTiursday became the last auto maker to announce a price hike, which is $17 per car, to pay for new federally-required headrests. Chrysler had been selling two front headrests for $26.40 as an optional item on all 1969 items sold before they became mandatory under f^eral safety re-jquirements Jan. 1. ★ ★ ★ The $17 increase will include $1 for federal tax. Ford Motor Co. announced two months ago the headrests would add $17 to the cost of Ford products on Jan. 1. General Motors Corp. previously announced its increases would range from $16 to $18 on the various GM models. k k k American Motors Corp. made the items a part of its basic price for 1969 cars at the start of the model ^ear last year and therefore did not quote the customer any specific price for the item. The car-buying public still gets a better break than it did when head rests first came into some popularity in the 1968 models. The industry average then was $42 to $44! t ' # to E- % Successfuhluv^it By ROGER E. SPEAR 0—In May of 1967 we were talked out of buying Fedders Corp. vrliicli moved up to over $60. We were persuaded instead to buy Katz I^g which now Is selling for only $45. I am so upset with this mistake I don’t know wliat to do. We now have some more money to invest. What should we bay?—G. W. A—Because your letter is t3(pl-cal of mqny I receive, I would like to make some general observations. No broker or other adviser Is infallible. Die guidance and suggestions he gives are based on large quantities of research material he reads as well as on his own years of expmdence. But to expect or believe that any person can guarantee in advance the performance of a particular issue is foolhM^y. You 8 h 0 u 1 d equip y^self with gena-al investment knowledge, seek advice, vm-lfy the facts about the stock and then make your own decision based on what you know about yourself and your ovm financial position. Be satisfied with a reasonable annual gain measured over an extended period-three to four years. After the decision is made, looking back at what you could have done is just an exercise in frustration. ★ 1* The Investment your broker chose for you rose 275 per cent, a rather spectacular gain for an'* 18-month period. New capital could be invested In any of my recently recommended growth aelectlons. ★ ★ k (Roger Spear’a 48-pge Inveit-meat Guide (reeendy revised aad in Its lotib printlni) Is avall-•hle to all rtaderi of this eel-nmn. Bead $1 with aama and addiosi to ll*|ar E. Spaar* Dia Pontiac Press, Itogi l|]|, Qraiid Central Stitloa, New York, N.Y. 18617). (Copyrilfilt, INI) THK PONTIAC PRlflSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 196P Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP)-Twen. ty>two lervlcemen killed In ac> UoD have been identified in a Defense Department list of Vietnam war casualties. lie list includes five men from the Mlswcfst. „,IUUed in action; ihumn — SPM, 4 Rlchkrd C. irt, mvlilHiri. New Schools Center Is Behind Schedule ARMY Kaniu tP4c, 4 Rulxn Pritia, Kinin tMrt, _____ _ Mlnnnota — Staff Sal. Data H. Rait' Ihum. Proctor. WltConiTn — Pfc. Edward A. MorrI-•on. Kansoavllta. MARINR CORPS llllnoli — Pfc. Edward Salonlti Jr., Chicago. Changed from missing to dead — hostile: Milnolt Oak Lawn. Missing In action; ARMY McHtnry, Sgf. I.C. Richard O. Barnard, Spoc. 4 Jutlln K. Anc' ______ .. Andorion Smc. 4 Mlchool A. MInko, Pfc. Donald G. Bouitay, Pfc. Gary W. Evoratt, Pfc. Chartat R. Otann. Died not as a result of hos- tile action: ARMY Iowa — Sooc. 4 Roger W. McCtatchory. Corvdon. Refinery Is Busy DETROIT (AP) - Crude oil processing at the Detroit re-'finery of Marathon Oil Co ri^ached 16.5 million barrels in 1^, one million more than the 1667 total the company said. I^mtlac Schools’ Human Resource Center is running behind sdiedule In site acqidsltlons, it was reported to the board of education last night by Dr. Dana F. Whltmer, schools superintendent. Only 15 of the 28 sites necesspry for the/center have been purchased, V^ltiper said. The purchases wa*e originally planned to have been made by Jan. 1. ★ ★ ★ "This raises a spectre of potential delay unless the rest of the purchases go faster, but we may be able to make the target date for completion in September 1970, if we can start construction in March o r April,” Whltmer sdld. The esUmated $ 4 - rfi 111 i o n complex to be built east of City Hall will replace several older elementary school buildings. An estimated 2,000 pupils will utilize the 19-acre site. PLANS ON TIME Whitmer also reported that board plans other than acquisitions are close to schedule, He also said that the board will go into cimdemnation proceedings for several of the proposed purchases. Whitmer told the board that he had contacted representatives of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Health, Education and Welfare departments in Washington, D.C., in hopes of getting additional funds tar the building of the Human Resources Center. ★ ★ •it ' “Several federal programs In HUD seem to ouer an opportunity for funding the center,’’ Whltmer said. He also said he will contact Ira Polley, state superintendent of public liBtruction, for an assessment of the interest of state officials concerning the Pontiac Board’s seeking supplementary funds for financing the Human Resource Center. BUSING PETITION In other action, the board was presented with a petition by parents in Uie Herrington Elementary School area, con-ccaning the busing of their children. Mrs. James CoakTey, head of the petition drive, said that the children must walk alqng University Drive and Featherstone Drive where there were* few or po sidewalks. She said that many of the children walked through a field behind the school, that is infepted with rats and snakes in the sununer months. She also said that many of the children also walked across Grand Trunk Railroad near the field. District/5 City Commissioner Robert F, Jackson sptdce in behalf of the 30 some picents present at the board meeting. He had made a study of the area and presented the board with his findings. Jackson reported that some of the children had to walk mure than a mile, He also supported the petitioners’ complaints that walking conditions in some places were hazardous STUDY PLANNED The board will make a study to determine what can be done to use the schools’ equipment in making arrangements to bus the 70 some children in the area to Herrington School. administration be prepared to present a total report of similar circumstances in the district at the next meeting of the board Jan. 16. • * ★ ★ The petitioners and several school officials are preparing to set up a meeting sometime next ^ek to make plans to relieve the Herrington School situation The Head Start program In Pontiac Schols will reopen on Monday, on the basis of a report from the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity that funding for the program will be renewed,,Whltmer said. There has been no official report from the regional OBO in Chicago The board also asked that the'however, Whitmer said. U-M Appoints Pontiac Native Landlord Refused Rental, Claims Blind NY frof A native of Pontiac, now a newspaper reporter in Jackson, has accepted the post o f supervisor of community relations at the University of Michigan, Dearborn campus. He is Richard G. Reynolds, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds of 7 lilionois. He assumes his post Monday. After serving as an editor of the Pontiac Central High School trackslpaper, The Tomahawk I Reynolds went to the University of Michigan, receiving h 1 s bachelor's degree in 1964 and master’s in 1%7,, both in journalism. Reynolds was a reporter and wire editor for the Grand Haven Tribune, a reporter for the University of Michigan News Service and a reporter for the Jackson Citizen Patriot. ★ ★ ★ new YORK (AP) - An as sociate college professor, blind from birth, has complained to the city’s Human Rights Commission that a landlord refused him an apartment because of his Iqck of sight. Edwin R. Lewinson, 38, made the charge Thursday in the first cmnplaint to be filed with the cennmission under a new city law which bars discrimination against physically handicapped persons. •A ★ ★ Lewinson, who teaches history at Seton Hall University In South Orange, N.J., said in the complaint that the landlord, not identified by the commission, insisted he feared liability for any -mishap occurring because of Lewinson’s handicap William H. Booth, commission chairman, said acceptance of Waterford Broaches Year-Round Schools the complaint would be deferred The Waterford Township Board of Education last night voted to seek funds for the study of a plan to operate township schools on a 12-month basis, Cost of the study would come from a $100,000 fund created last year by the Michigan Legislature. Under the act, money is divided among school dis-tricts-rselected by the state— which apply. ★ ♦ ★ Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, township superintendent of schools, explained that the BtUdy, if it is financed by the state, will serve to give the community a choice. The choice, he said, would be between the present system and 63{ belovfid wilt, of Mo Botsford; dear mother Mii. too (Ullim) Che Mil, Conley (K a t h 1 • e i Bowman, Mrs. 'Normal (Marge) Behnke and Charlea LaVaque! dear slater of Mri^ Effle Robbins, Mrs. Bemlcf Plewinici, Ervin and Kenneth Manley; alio survived try If grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,' January 4; at 1:30 p.m. at thff - LHomi Voorhees-Slple FuneralvHom| with Rev. Theodore H-A11 e b a c h officiating. terment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Botsford win lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit 1-n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) j HALL, BARBARA R.; JanuarY 2, 1^: 636 Union Street, Mlp until it was “determined whether the case comes within the jurisdiction of this law.” The law went into effect 20 days after Lewinson applied for the apartment. a quarterly system, in which students would enroll in any three of the four semesters. IN FAVOR OF PLAN Though he expressed per sonal support for such a plan Tatroe said he is skeptical that ford; age 43; beloved wife of Thane Hall; beloved daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. BenjamlA Bresser ; dear mother of TUm othy and Lynda Hall; also survived by two sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday.; January 4, at 3:30 p.m. at thg Christ Lutheran Church m Nonfarm payroll employment He and his wife have a 4- rose by nearly 12 million, or mont-old son and will reside in 23 per cent between 1961 and the Dearborn area. 1967. the community would favor a Extra value month mm Sole Ends Soturdoy, Jon. MSt. All llgmc on gala whila quontitiaa 4 at 10 P.M. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Special! Large spools thread stock up now on basic block and whit* for all your sewing needs. Famous brand, mercerized thread, another great Yankee valuel 2.27 yord quilted fabrics Beautiful nylon and cotton quilts to sew into luxurious robes, housecoats, even a bedspread I Take your choice ot on* pricel B7^ yard sportswear fabrics Washable cottons in sailcloth, ducks and canvas. Exciting selection of brilliant prints, solid colors. For suits oftd slocks. 48f yard soft flannel prints Worm cotton flannel in large assortment of dots, stripes and kiddie prints, floral patterns. For robes, pajamas, nightgowns. 38 a Yard 64^ yard goy gingham checks Ever popular cotton ginghom for dresses, tots togs and sport shirts. Your choice of check sizes. All fully washable. 4S 4 Yard 96? yard fine pinwale corduroy You’ll love the rich look of ratton corduroy in slock suits ond casual dresses. Pally washable In selection of brights, pastels. 68 4 Yord Famous royon linen-weaves High fashion famous name' fabrics at this exciting low pricel Choose them for suits, dresses, 8«paratet for oH-teoson wear. •Woolens •Royoils •Synthetics '•Cottons •Blendte , •Dressy leiMrics 38? yard bright cotton prints •Slipcover fabrics’'’ Upholstery fabrics ‘ Come see our terrific selection of i^intsl There's something for every tost*. Washable cotton is extra long wearing, stays bright. 68? yord Avril-cotton prints Decorate with 4-yard roll Adorn Rne collection of drip-^Y i*l*'* Schreiber, Mrs. !^lda Jack-son, Mrs. Elsie Tweit, Clayton and Clarence Carr; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MILLER, HORACE I.; January 2, 1969; 4189 Tyler, Berkley; age 73; dear father of Mrs. Donald (Charlotte) Tye, Mrs. William (Mildred) Barnes and Mrs. James (Marion) Mobey of Pontiac; also survived by 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 6, at 1 p.m. at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 12 Mile Road, Berkley, 2 blocks W. of Woodward. Intwment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the fimeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday, Dem Seeks Probe of Real-Estate Bias LANSING (AP)- AUeged discriminatory practices by suburban real estate companies should be investigated by the department of civil rights and licensing and regulation, Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, said Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Bradley made his request after learning of claims made by a real estate salesman that some realtors refused to show or sell property to Negroes in certain wMte neighborhoods. Bradley added that the fair housing act of 1968 should be strengthened to require every real estate salesman and broker to sign an affidavit that he will not discriminate. SCRIBNER, ALAN P.; January 1, 1969; 230 Nelson Street; age 22; beloved husband of Sharon Scribner; beloved son of Palmer and Dorris Scribner; dear father of Tammy and Andrea Scribner; dear brother of Mrs. Donald (Lola) Beleck Sr., Mrs. Velma Garcia, Jerry and Robert Scribner. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hunto THE PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY. JANUABY 8, I960 MS «d»3324til ^#lnHae inwi'; < Wont Arft <'fOM AMWMvMiVfsrjH.. wiM.iinnum[OTMi fOUAWMBKAV. 1J :>AI| *«■•' Ip* I*wm»< m M laiiHr il«* **• Ow |*»»wi*p H M drtk IKSfM* *1 ipkIi tmt U m*^ W *l>*l NiM>> * p»M k* ■iniiMrf Ik* I* tHWW. Hm *MHmM PM 1*- l**mlWlHV hr *n*n *lk« Hi*» •* CMC*t ill* cImh**i for lh*l p*r*fo" •f Ml* Mnl tnNMfo* tl Mw «Mfo*iMM-ewnt wklA k*i ke** leeMweM «*lu*-foM MHMfh Ik* wr«t. Ik* M«iiMI)ii* for LM»»lfoiM«i|P •I k*inl«m Wtan* Ml b * *M. fk* M«* *1 *iiklli»lfoii atfor Mi« Kni tiimW**. VMmi cmnlhlfoM *M mMlIrlfo «m W tM y*w "Kill NUM< ■Hk* N* «M|wliiii*im Mil h* #*«■ Cfoifoi Mm hi *Mi«mmnwi Mtaki* lyp* ibM for**r lk«n u**i>t ***fo kPMfo ia*'** *f M *•*•< ■O k* hmM* for M* *1 AmImc Anwf Tho Pontiac Prott PiMi • AJA. TO ^JM. iMt wrf NmI ■-^^xuaris 'pSisa!'^ rMWrMi flONO ^KER 'JpPMfol ••r’l EVf, vkelnliv m C«nl tf HmhIb flUffnlWf uiic*. ItigMiy PIN) M-IA ■ImIi IAaIa t WRLL DRESSED MEN. I MM •n# V fuu tlm*. ••rn maMv tor ■Mr* Him*. Ihmi *M train tor top PMlilans. kPlIh AlCM. 3H IW. is pEr hour. axMrWMsM jjiici Initallar and |*rvlc* nian. IbM and Vk (nr ovarllma. O'trlan Hast Ing. PE M»l».__________________ A MANAOER^S TRArNBE SMI Mr montti iMklla Iralnbip. II vnu qwallfv. call ft' *-OW nr Fi J-lir ■ • " tn SI NO* WMM IMk «|IM> W«iM . •>f"V'k3toi^foFSr*liiP>i^VMPVMtoT"»**'***fo'*^*^i^V*kii*MPiiF*P‘>^ i Vfo^fo**P>iPVFfoirkP-«^ **w«.r Mnimc* nw0id* ^^*!SiaBtar. Experienced Car Biller Pull tuna. awMIant wartclnt conditlain. c*N Unmadtotaiy. ais-Mi^ aak tor Pam BarcktiMtL 'Earn IdW' to'sIW*^'ninnW Expartanoad. and a^lttod aarvto* 3117 or tSfoHIO. >REE MOVIIf A^^; to 71 PUH_ *7 (Aft tllM. Auto Mechanic nn »n«r m^t^. REE Auto and Irucit macUanlc*. Naad 5 PtrmanenI pMltton In ratWantlal Blrmtopham. MIekIgan. A nnrtkam •uburt n< Dii^!t. Raadlly *x-c*»abl* by I.7S and U mil* mad An nM cilabliUMd, itoal^hlp. In brand new tacllltlni. Excaltont (rlns* banafito. ptonlv jurplu* bujirma. Eamlnpj unlbnltod. Cm t*ct »*ryle* manasar. Bill McCullnugk. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH 2IH» Mapi* Rd. ^ Phan* an-TDOO _____ ADULTS. PART TIME, biiifard ronm and recrMtInn aal*. Must to nnnn to mldmlgb*. IMt S Talagraph, Walfcnr'a Cua Club. ASuLTS, full time, billiard ,r«mi and racrnalnn sal*. Mual to Mrannabll ' Apply, 1" Par*m. .1* nnnn in Mi^Hdil, IMt Tetopraph. WaWtar'a Cue Club. THE FAMILY OF Uwr*«M (Larry)! Ntohoia wpM Mi* to •xprpaa thair sincan* manks tor (hr manyp p kindnaaaaa^ahnwn wa dvitoa *ur recent bdhwvamant. W* woiM eapaclatty IBa to tolM 6MC17I4 Oakland AUTO BUMPER & AUTO PAINTER must be experienced OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymouth FE S443S Hospital. Prea* MM^ Rnom. and anr many frtonlb . nalgkbara and ralaltoaa. Akr*. . Marl* Nldiait and OiUdran, Tam, ‘ Larry, Spa and MBa. ________ ____ fHE FAMILY OF ChartoT^llton e WPuW Iw* to axpaess ttwir sincer* . thanks tar Ills nwnip ktopdnasses: . shown us durtoa mpT racefipll _ Mrt-thnn countorman hours •valiabln 1) a.m. to 2 p.m, 11 ajn. to S p.m. Call Mr. Oarry at 33S-SS7S bsiwaan t to It a.ih. qr 1 to 4 p-m.____________________________ AUTO BUMPER AUTO PAINTER Cmtact Dick Stoat. .Pontiac Atotors — ------- friends, nelglibars and raMkras. ■ • Mr*. LuaVton Milton and s«tor*n.i We wish TO EXF'RESS OUR dbapast gratlMd* to all apt opr ,, neighbors, (rtototo. md rntathres.] anager WlUaatoCritsRian Bady Shop, tSU H. ynoodward. Royal Oak^^___ Apply In Ptoson only pitor 3 p.n^ Btot Sfcy Drtoa in ThNlra. Sti OpdykoRd.___________________ OAS STATION AYtEHOAMT, (UU llmo, bonotils. apply Ik parson, Paytou Station. ASM Dixto Hsyy Clarfcston____________ _______ OAS STATION ATTEMbiHT; ox- Mfloncod. nptochsnlcallv inciM local ratorancas. toll or part tlm* (Suit, Tatoar*^ at AAaipto._____ OAS STATION, HELP wanted, standard Sarvk*. TalSBraph and MiPto GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER For ovoning shift. Excollont wagts and toncfits. Good opportunity for odvoncenrmnt. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant Talagra^ l_Hwan. HUNDRED HEAD thorouBhti^ hors* (arm na*ds rogutor com-Mtont btocksmilh scrvlcca. on* hill day a weak. Musi have axpertenc* in shoalfto (homughbred race borses. Radbob Farms. 1*SS Ray Rd., Oxtord, Mh3i. *»-)7*l______ JANITORS. FULL OR Part time, janitorial lobs eptn In tho of-tomoon. Rochtotor aro*. If you art Intoraated in Immadiato work call AAr, Ford In Dotrolt at 175-757J. JANITOR Part dm* Good working conditions. Paid HoMm* ___Janet Davis Ctoanars. _ LATHE MILL. AND Hiaper handsi A PART-TIME JOB W* nsed a dependable, mature , Special thanks to the sisif M ^ pum^ p jn. leniBbt- » AUTOMOBILE thtir axprpsslons of tymppthy pnd thoughtfulnass In 1h* los* of Harbert O. Francah. KathWan and ion, MIchMi. AmilNIlKMIlENtt "•AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE pMH», *HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, Mattings, pertlaa. FE tdSto aft. «. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPIIONS. church. OR 3-S3S2. Ff t- ■ than aM or cau oabt AH. i low? Huron . S«rvlin Oakland County 1 S«rvlin Oakland County . Home calls by appolhtmenta ifiARGAiiiT kRaPP, tormarly of ■ pavidf irf Rochastpr, announces • Ppshl . ______ 1 Opening' Spidtl tram Jbmiprv )3 do Jan. ». All Perms., $8. 210 First St„ Rodiesttr, iSI-207O. Ampip ParkkiG 4 oparatort to . sOrvp you. _________________ Reed a ftibii air^ Inim Pon- >ing to Marquette on sso call 403-4504 5:30. SALESMEN NEEDED! -DEMO FURNISHED -HOSPITALIZATION -RETIREMENT PLAN -PAID VACATION —REPUTABLE COMPANY —OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE —MOVING TO NEW FACILITIES TRAINING PROVIDED IF IN EXPERIENCED Only Career Salesmen should apply. See L. R. Schlleder. HUNTER DOEXJE 41* SOUTH HUNTER BIRMINGHAM BARBER WANTED IN Utlu, or Romeo prop. Good c^rtunlty for dopendablo and retteDM man. Call 70f-»82 alter 6 p.m. No drittars, BOX REBUES At IB a.ni. today tbere were replieo at Hie Press Offica ia tte fellowiBg Jmhmw: \ C4, C-7, C-15, C«, C-a, C-41 COATS ^Ftg^^HGMi I. GOOF -Si». Harbof, Ph. maiBl DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntcx)n FUNERAL HOME Servtao Fanttoc tor SO year* 7* Oaktoirg Ave.~ FE 3410* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■TnieiiBhWul Sarvlc*’ FE SdSOO VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 EstobHahed Ower 4S Year* CsaMlaiy IMS 4-A ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friondly advittr, phon* PE ^5I22 btlora S p-m. CenBdenttaL_________ BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. TOOL MAKERS RADIO DRILL OPRS. UB0RER5 MACHINE HANDS Days or nights, both shifts open, ' exc. rates and benefits. Apply; ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwaed Rd., Lake^rlon BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Benefits Include llte Insurance, Blue Cress, liberal vacation, pension plan and sdvancemenl. McGREGOR MFG. CORP 27B5 W. AAapI* ,Rd.„„, Troy BOYS. IWORNIN6 SHIFT, also dishwashers. A.w>y S75 S. Hunter Blvd., Blrmbighpm. 044-»7S7. LOAN MAN GA.C. needs experienced assistant loan managers and managers. U n 11 m I t e d opportunity lor advancement, exc. benefit program, including profit sharing. If you would like to bo an cxocullvo with one of the loaders In the consumor finance bill, reply to; JERRY COLE G.A.C. FINANCE CORP. 682-9200 Wanted MECHANIC tor progressive ditlons, lots oT benefits. Call FE S-9434 . Or apply In person. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland animal in farge animal vSerlnary AflATURE MAN TO clinic, no living quarter available. Red Bob Farm, 1*35 Ray Rd.. oxtord. 621-17*0, MAN OVER 30 tor factory work, simpip arithmetic required, mechanical experience desIraMp. Apply 217 Central, half block off S Afipir 4U %.enirai/ n« Sagliww St./ Pontiac. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Ap* ply KEEGO SALES 1 SERVICE 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Keegp Harbor. 682-3400. MOTEL PORTER. OVER 25, pandabla. 330-4061. MECHANICALLY INCLINED, apply person. Owen and Mowrey Inc.. 20* Oakland, Milford. ROUtI SALRSAAAN. PONTIAC Pfid liuyraMth ^ and family. _ ax-ceitoni PtMlan plan, suparvlsory epperlunily tor ^Intod man. writ* FjHhdM.FMdt CPilMrplton. ill 14 »..nS*llWnSr call TV 7-SS51 AAr, WhMi W« will arrpna* an appainimant at ypur can, vantonca, axparlane* net npcasMiv but3w must b* 21. _ IH^I Opportunity tmpl*y«r , iiTilCES DAYS OR nttfitsTtof doorman, apply mpnagtr. Campwa ThtPtra. * is-i- »««-—«. X I'ISE^F ■' 1W0WSBE civimsxTitxaw. siian Jai^^ I4t. from 4;S0 to 4 p.m« I -A-newiT**-B-=Y"6ATT»I^^ ReoI Estfrtt Cknsit Ctoaam in It aaiait.r' IPSIPI wH p,m. Cpi Huranorpfompto" ___________ - BTtlNirih ypidarbpn? at lSin*!laPlty "it sIE^I-RETIRED iMAN tor Ipwidry tomtoi^ 6 p-m. tolliSO p.m., RoaipaMf area. ill-IBOt. siRvifCii Station AtTENolirTS, (uH and part timp, OT40S. SERVICE SfAtiON ATTENDENT WANTED and neat appearing. Sisllon localad In Lake Orton. St.og F!T hour plus wn ut attwr (ring* btnatlts. Far more inlormallm, pltast call Kan at 651-7588 SERVICE STATION ATfENbANT, hill and part tlm*. Prater, ex-perltnced but will train. Bmriy Hill Service Center, Birmlarnuun. 447-3124. SERVICE STATIoM MANAGER, tlx days. Exctllant salary, banatitt to axparlanctd, deptndable. man ovtrj 25 wllh tocal ratorances. Bloom-i tolld Hills Pur*, square Lake at Woodward. Appir “ - - p.m.. In parson. srsTiwsa *iS8r“ achwl agi. I day* ssBak, mual bt raiiaW*. llv* m or out. Mm ^^jMBbrtollah. FE Iww *r iSl- Bi^_,AAAtG '_ALj<>"ii^lh^''.aipplly_'& naar Adams Rd. ____ iTiripElirWiHI*^^ ■Bliv SltYlR lit'MYnhom*,''S My*. 33*4400 attof 5. BABY"SiWeR. ... .... •IL.W_Mt. 3 chHdrpn t BBNfRAL HOUOEWORE.' • lAV ratorancai good lalpry, 41* 9Sr , c* A fliert weak coNvaMant haw* 4 ajn, to I p.m or 3 P-m. to 4 p,m.> If yw brj ypwiB, altracthto. tnihustotilc and MV* Your asm Nant^atlont. you can bteomt t FHOTpMATi w OENEiiAL H'dWIWoTirr'**. GIRLS 16 OVER Wantod tor part ttma Iwlp In anaefe bar. MM ypanan, Bw* Crwu it* » Augusta. FoiUlac. 3|4Wil4. yppr* Dr IN MV homa, llv* HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN mM car* In w out, 3 ChHdrpn t adhosi - - - 6*14471 altar 4 p.m. 3 amall cMHrtn. New ham* with adequM* ifdHitoa bmo w*fl*a tor rtoht awson. Can *r-day ott. -------------------------- Neb WtafEi Nmilt mr riNUHBijd MS* iOTS-mW*? *»..-------- Pharraacist ^^^’SwnMraryWdrk. AMEWCANOIRL 442-34B 73i 1. Ad*m|,j;h*m, ffACHEE •iBiBfH'Oy**''**."* 5 days, 7:30 *.m. to * PJ»M * WUma* ■Se.mS. 3ffi7fpt, ■chooUftf 0»tt TEMPORARY Factory ..Jobs N*^ *1 enc*. Evtry Doy Pay Day Report rppdy to wwk * * m.4 p.m. Thtst Jobs Art Frst WP Pre an Equal Opportunlly Emptoypr . . And net an Emptoymant Agency BABY Slfnm, DAVS.'leir nwMlAd, ^^.33*lV _________i *W5?L^"^****™** ^ t6M*IORBS4il»4 AMISfASt, *». ------------------— parianc* ntcassary. Contact Ohio BAKERY SALESWOMAN. * Blrmtogham. Ml *7114. BARMAID Nights at Albal'a Inn, 1110 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orton. Apply In parson. BLOOMFIELD OPEN HUNT hM poaitton available tor riding fcistructpr. tnal . . Mvo a minimum at S yr* ox-perlenco and horse tratoing and rMino^ot hunters, lumpars. hunttr parianc* ntcassary. .... or Mario at (Span'* Hair Fashions, FE 3-7**K____________ HAlIOWAlir MAN. EXPERIENCED luit tlma, 47»6ns. attar 7 house KEEFER, llv* In or S ddys. must Ilk* children, Bead want*, osm room, axparltncad. rat. Call attar 6 p.m.. W4741. _______ l^iHOUSEKEEI^EIt F0R.._EL0ERLY 9USE CLE day. one* 1200. Ownirans. liy IP TRUCK DRIVERS tor IPod d*llv*rv, must be 2I wllh chauttoVr Hctnsa.i Will train quatifiad appHcants.i INSURANCE SECRETARY Immadiato lull lima posltt pleasant oHic*. call Dick VahM FE 44531. _____ TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA seat witatton. and draasag*. Applicant must hold a 8HSAI, ctrlHIcat*, minimum wag* to be 3100. par week. Also, storkman’s] compensation *s sv*H as liobllilv' and Blu* Cross Insurance. Rtlgca-lions costs lime of Interview. Opon Hunt, Bloomncia niiis, iviicn.| miuauninr Attn: Mr. Robart Hutton with a! •"’FiPvmMt summery of qualHicalton* and EMPLOYERS Ttinp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON ----- REDFORO 65 South Main 26117 Grand RIvor FERNOALE _ IM HIHOh R* CENTERLINE 0S61 E. 10 Mil* UNUSUAL OFPORtUNltY. M..D. Spaclailst Pontiac area, naads racapttonlat. exoarlancad prtitrrtd but wIlIfnB to (rain. 5 days, weak Waakands' fra*. Sand rtpllts FonHac Frass, Bax C-5, Pontiac WAITRESSES, IS OR OVER, mld-nlBht shlfh. ^y^»5 South Hunttr Blvd., Blrmbighom. 644-4757. Setei Help MtlwlMivIe M Part tlma, ■'"F'St!*,'?"l!llliil51; ciu0»; mirchiit v*caTion 8"MWYl5*eSt’'SFFICi Hudson s Pontiac Mall "Shouft Yau Aichig Michioan Bell Bf5reiNT~T6S^^ ffis >K bind -- biwlv wHh Ippi* *t minor ripilrB. tpwnhouM wllh i*„ ? oood wioif. No d 0 P P n d t n i and Intalllpant. BR >3024._ TAX “CONSULTANT, •xPbr't'' nacassiry. Call bttor 4 p.m. FE _32*7,------------------... . SirteE Help Moie"feaiaJa_B;A ATTENTION!! real ESTATE salespeople woman for INSPECTION asttmilly and cauntar, Collin's CIOMors. 650 Woodward JOodMtor. 6S1-7m WAITRESS i Du* 10 1*44 EXPANSipN 'V WE FIND IT NGCISSAFX t ICREASE OUR PRESENT ITIME STAFF. St. Joo, Apply In person. MV hi « INSPECTION AND J^EMBLY. ox-^SuiTfigssefei^^ retoroncos and ptoasa san^ ap-prapriato piclura. BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE OVER 30, rtlerenc*. 4-5. Lae Drugs. 43*0 Olxi* Hwy. Drayton Plains. KITCHEN HELPER, DAY work only, no Sundoys or holidays. Blr- Has Immadiato opanlngs far ouallfltd telavislan tadmlcton. Ap. pileant't wlHi eIpctroMct schoolHig. BABY SITTER. 2:30 to 4;3B p.m. S days weekty, 3364731. LADY NEEDED FOR SALES work In small shoix 5 day week. 1 avoning, must tnloy helping peo- ple,'will trpjn right person 'll Mt iid ieniril F*i>MS^ “*• Writo P^^^ PE z-3230. ‘2326 PontliCp Michigan* givinfl .... —0^^ 5 W N ills AM uuc /\ccwo A PINE BUILDING Shop, oil wopdwprd. .cross VxW ^SSFIT''tHVR'PNG pKn THAT PAID OUR salespeople _________________r!»’M4 EACH, LAST YEAR. WAIT^SES AND TRAY girls, lull ___......truPniii E tlm*. and- lunch only, positions OUR COMMISSION SCHEDULE ayolll^*.. Good hpu/s,_^pa|^'*iM QUITE_ LIJERAL AND THERE quart WJCNfED FOR general housaeloaning, l day a sMok, own transportation. Orchard Lake area. 603-27*1 or BR SB620. military or vocatioMI may apply. RCA oners an outstanding banaflt BABY SITTER WANTED IN your homo. FE 24080. (JOSB" BEAUTICIAN, GOOD FAY _ hours (Or raliabi* oporalor. Call FE *2070. MATURE BABY SITTER wanttd.l complat* resume »•“. WOMAN~To*r“RrPW^ alteralion department. S Cleaner's. PE 2*42*. madicsl Insurance plan for you and your family, paid vacations. 9 paid holidays, tor Personal valid wif*. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 5 _____________________________d*»^*2*2375.______________ f-c .-wur- COUNTER GIRL FOR Dry Cleaninfl maiD WANTED FOR evening motel irifBEMlivAMTEDV6R~I)AYni^ Plant wtlli train if nnm«x«rv. AP>i work# CiU 333"7W. W**T’*“” plus interview, visit our branch. Mon.* Sat.6 9*5 or call 33S411I. 4095 Highland Rd. An Equal Qw>ortunitY Employer Plant, will train K necessary, ply Douglas Cleaners* 900 N.> Woodward. Birmingham. IS AMPLE FLOOR AND MODEL TIME. WE'RE ANTICIPATING RECORD YEAR IN 1*64. SHARE IT WITH US. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL TERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN, FE 44*21. KAMPSEN REALTY INC. 1071 W. Huron 334-0921 "A REAiTEStATE EXPLOSION" night shitt. Apply in person at lhe| * ""l R64l Estate field that wll)^ wield you iir.%.i5£“S5St^.j*Tn tra(nln|^h,cflnw*hT 4>07732. 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. ....iRVIEWER Do you like lots of public contoct? This Is your opportunlly to pot in on the ground ftoor. $385. Lynn Todd, 334-2471. Snolling end Snell-InOj_____ IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT TEMPORARY Factory lobs Light tactory work.' Prat* operators. Misc. labor of all kinds naadad at enc*. . CASHIER-TYPING, answering; phones, 5 day wtek. call Missi Gerald. Ml 4-7200- ______I CASHIER DAYS OR nights, must be veers old. apply anager of Campus Th CLEANING GIRL FULL time. Glenn Acres. 1255 W. Silver Beil Rd., Pontiac, Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 6 a.m.-6 p.m. These Jobs Are Free W* are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment JMtoocy- EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Main REDFORO 16117 Grand River FERNOALE 2830 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE . *561 E. 10 MU* TECHNICIAN COUNTER AND .KITCHEN HELP, full and ^rt time. Mr. Big, 5158 Hlghlp^ I CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay (or right gal, full time, some weatfancH, Nursing Home. EM > 412T. COOKS. CURB GIRLS waitresses, days and tvenings. Super Chief, 332-6*5I._____________________________ COMBINED DISHWASHER AND Salad Girl, full time, uniforms and meals furnished, paid Blue Cross, Wosltrntr Boot Buffet, 4188 W Maple Rd., Birmingham. 626-4767. Housekeeping, Crittenton Hospital, Rochester. [Help Wanted M. er F. I figures, 3S hour xnak. FE 24341. Ahonday-Prlday, batwaap;* and 5. MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR GaCtaT oftica. axparlanced. 8834888. wim'ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |ust NURSES RN AND IPN Full tlm* and weMiatol rallal. wall equipped nursing Hama, above existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 6744363. APPLldlTiONS NOW BEINO takin tor cashiers apd concassien help, apply MIracto Mil* Driva-ln Ttwster. ARE YOU IN A Rut? Can Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-^' average salary, fringe benefits, ’ meals included, contact fpinlstrator, 33HB4S. COOK DRUG CLERKS /MATURE, USED CAR PORTER DELiCATBSEN COUNHR CLERK Company benefits, 48 hour week.. Apply Delicatessan C/0 Montgomery Ward's, Pontiac Mall. An excellent opportunity for e good worker intererted in getting ahead. Rapidly expanding new car dealership offers good salary, working conditions and fringe c benefits to right man. See Mr. Bill “FHENDABLE Mercury, 1258 Oakland. MOTEL DESK CLERK, over 25, _depen^l^ 338-4841._________ MILITARY EXEMPT FULL TIME help, position as warehouseman-olfice frainee, 8:38 a.m. to 5 p.m. “sSSiJSIl'''(JJnLefyWE NEEb^^USiD^^ |vSSlion, forested in his future. Call 852-18111 UP PORTERS, EXPERIENCED:! VKUP'. vacanon, or apply in person at Cadillac! Contoct Richard. . Grimaldi Plastics Co- 3366 Auburn Rd- WANTED: RETIRED MAN for DRUG STORE CLERKS, over 3 years, experienced preferred evenings >18 p.m., and weekends part-time. Lea Drugs. 43*8 Dixie Hwy. _ _ __ BABY SfTTER housekeeper, mature. 852-»684._ PRIVATE holidays. Needed at Once! AUTO. BILLER New car dealership Rochester Area Some Auto experience preferred. But Not Necessary I Coll Mr. Derkocz For appointment ARE YOU READY tor Ihe future? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44363.___________ BREAKFAST AND SHORT order FE 54165 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR 188 MEN AND 4$ WOMEN aggressive YOUNG SALESMAN to cover vast retail territory on commission basis, for the sporting goods trade. W* are manufacturers represantotivos for a number of manufactures of (in* sporting goods products. ,W* bav* dpanlng for a tow provtn sslasmon, In-torvlow by pppt only, 334-3585. ALWAYS LEAPS ALWAYS $808 por Month If you moot our minimum requtromonts. 2 locations FE >*405 Snelling & Snelling _ ____334-2471 ^___________ INVENTORY CONTROL CLEISK, office experience required, salary to 8425 ajTionlh._Call JPS 33^71. manager trainees, fee paid', 21 UP. no axp. noc., 84100 to start. Call IPS 334-4*71. _____ fat paid, 21-38, no *xp. noc., to stort. .Call jp* »44*7l. 542-6646 FURNITURE cooks. ditlons Apply EXPERIENCED El“'52L. House ot eSdriSns FE 4-45*31 Harvey's Colonial House, :G(X)0 MaN OVER 48 tor short 58*6 Dixie Hwy- Waterford. BOOKKEEPER Person wllh experience In new car dealership desired. .ExnlIcnt working good benefits. Send 651-5580 conditions, NEEDElTAS^OOOS^OMiibte^/“o{^ DDCCC DZIV r_6 Mature Lady ter baby sitting and! PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-4 ‘ ■ ‘ schooT light heuaaktaping, _ _ __ children. Prefer someone to live. In. Off Baldwin. FE >3154. NURSES AIDES BLOQD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED trips surrounding Pontiac. Man we want Is worth up to 816,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air mail O.B. Dickerson. Pras.. Southwesfem Petroleum Carp- Ft. Worth, Texas 76101 OR WILL TR For nursing ham* In Pontiac. FE All RH Positive 5-60*6. Al: RH Nog. with oosifiv* factors FREE CLASSES We need help al our UNION LAKE offc* — 8*00 Cemmarc* Rd. Also at our oNIc* at 33888 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lake Rd- good pay. 0.5* C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 RECEPTIONIST $425 Enloy an axcitliig career working with tho public. Peasant surroundings and beautiful offica In North Suburban are*. Fa* pal^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 6424268 RECEPTIONIST Like money? Benefit*? No Saturdays? Good hours? Excollenf coffiMny? Kay Roy, 334-247I. Snelling an Ing and Snelling. PUBLIC reiIations *?.50 81* 812 ays, 114 NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or . will train, all shifts, must have A-neg.. B-neg., AB-nog own car. Union Lake area. EM > “-neg. 4)21 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ----it.i-e----------------- BLOOD CENTER PERSONNEL TRAINEE m Pontiac fe 44*47 Do you like to deal wllh people? mST.^Frl'VS'^'' *’ Tues- WM- Thurs. I>5 SALESMAN If you're Interested In e 5 figure Income, call Ray Real Estate, <74-4101. KEY PUNCH • Have key punch training? Excellent locetlon and no experience needed. 8303. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. CLERK-TYPIST Want a good iob? Here It Is lust waiting for you. Excellent location. 8435. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. ___________ high school graduate. Stw In or DISHWASHER, DAY call Mrs. Smith at 334-e*71 tor an Pontiac, Mich. Needed at Once! Young Aggressive Auto Salesmen! To fill our new car salts staff, who intends to earn top wages, hospitollzatlon, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Demo and Bonus 1 Apply in person only, to Mr. Burmeister, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 Orchard Lake. guard work, call FE S4I4I. WE NEED: ll-arc welders, shtat metal men, electrical wirers, lanitor, and helpers. We otter: new facilities, steady work plus overtime. PORTER llent wages and fringe benefits, canent working conditions. Apply ar Diamond Automation Inc. Farmington AT eiwMina ihlff Annlv -* ^ 55 years Old En«'**2lfl“" B^r R?,to^int.'’'’c?lxto Hwy. > aiver Lake Rd._______________ Plastic Fixture Builder; Lominators — Troinees CAREER OPPORTUNITY For ambitiaus man now avollabi* with old reliable Insurance com- benefits — overtime Formative Products Co. pany In Pontiac. W* will train you^Itoi Piednxmt (1-75) and Rochastor to be successful. Earn ap- proximately tns per wk- after training. We have agents earnliMi coittmissions in excess ot 818480! coittmissions per year. Cell Jim Coomet at 474-235*. AVOID garnishments Gat out Of debt syitti Pur pun Debt Consultants SI4 Pontiac Stole Bank BulMlnB FE 84)333 afata Llcanjad-Bended CLEARANCE SALE WIGLAND Miracle Mil* ^v .,:#'PE M*S| WIG PARTites. Wip8 by CaWaren. F6 ir799L Lee! (Mi Fe«mi BLOND FEMALE OKKER. Mind, named "Duchess," on Hatchery Eoad,_wniiams Lake, New's Year Eve. Raa»a«d. 47>154*. Garpenters sick time. Blue Cross. Apply Orchard Lake, Pontiac.____________ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Hera's your opportunity f o unlimited earnings in top professional field. Call Jim Stoininger, 334-2471, Snelling 1. Snelling. immediate interview. EXPERIENCED COOK wanted for some preparing and some short order. Apply In person, Richardson Dairy, 73M Highland Rd. Ask lor manager or Mr. Richardson. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-o-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph i Huron and Hwy. B Silver Lake Rd. PART OR FULL TIME delivery help' wanted, good cor necessary, phone, 332-3853. ' [ Crooks Rd- Troy. 64241*8. RN SUPERVISOR, 11 to 7 *M(t, ex-cellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Conter Hospitti, 651-P3I1.________ DISHWASHER FOR DAY SHIFT FOR CAFETERIA STYLE RESTAURANT RETIREES Active Women are wanted to serve as school crossing guards at. various locations and schools in City of Birmingham. Ap- Bottle and Basket Shoppe m N. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM 646-6553 oraximaMv ten w « DISHWASHER WANTED, morning prwimatoly ton houre pwwook M ^ working conditions, ell M^ni^ ...S**?;. Wngo benefits, mty in person, UKalWIeSa?"''*'^’ T**?/*_C«mlrY_^uire. 1476 W. Dixto tor porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Reslourant. 24*0 Dixie Hwy._ Warehouse clerk RcHable man I* work 8 a.m. to 4 „„ ^^‘2oslti5i'*BI P^ashSiEXPERrENCED "muRSES aIBI, SSS^^h McellSd bm Hills Nursing security. Chance tor advancement tor g^ worker. Contact Personnel! BwomfleldHills. 338-8345._ Dept- Pontiac OsteopMhtc Hospttal E X PERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, 58 N. Perry. Pontiac, Mich. 33> full time tor buty office, apply 7271, Ext. 242._______ ____ 1815 W. Maple. Walled Lake. RELIABLE BABY SITTER and IW _ light housework. 2 days a week. Pontiac General Vicinity. Call 33>6(B7. RECEPTIONIST Uk* meeting peopla, attractive, well-grapmed, plaasant veioa, to handle phpn* and same general to *. 3711 EltMbelh Lake Rd. PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced preferrod but not necessary. KEEGO SALES 8.; SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lak*.,; Keage Harbor. 482-3880. I RECEPTIONIST TO ANSWER phene ____________________ _______________________________in busy drug store, paM vacation. YOUN6 MAN, EXPERIEMCED, to'EXPERIENCED TYPIST, must bal **•’'''•» * work wllh painting contractor. 67>i fast, accurate, and dependable. •!¥ Sherman --- Excellent starting salaryT Write! “•’“P.’S Mile and Lasher. Birm- Pontiac Pres* Box C-14, giving _*!Wh*ra. _____________ s* breeding bnd'TreTnihg' farm-,____________________________ TO TAp^iTBiarge 2t72. EAR AROUND bmptoymenf, large hors* breeding bnd training farm. _________________ Opportunity to learn. Men for FULL TIME_ LPN, Glen Acres 1255 EVENING PART-TIME WORK EARN OVER S280 PER MO. Local cleaning contractor now hlr Ing- men and women who art avaitobto to work 5 hours a night, 5 eves, a week at ottice bullAig tocatad on Woodward Avc. batxMen Birmingham and Pontiac. Pratorenc* given Ip those ovar 21 yr*. of m, married and steadily emptoyud elsewhere. Appl^ dally—Northland B I d o. Atoin-tenance. 7480 Penkel. Detroit or call asoMII between 12:38 p.m. and * p.m. -EEL LIKE LIFE Is passing, jnu; by? Call Mr. Fotoy, YORK KEAL ESTATE, OR 44363. Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spocious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett hackett realty 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 WELL ESTABLISHED Michigan Firm, has an opening, for 2 salesman on* tor local, one (or out of stole, servicing, and selling popular trading stomp program to all types of retell trade. Good pay. permanent future for those ... quality. Reply In person only at AAain offica, IwhiyMn 8:38 and 18:30 a.m. L4w Llabredar __ HoMan. Rad Stamps 22840 ScMcratt al Rockdal* Datrait, Mich. 41223 RECEPTIONIST Exceptional opportunity for tho gal who wants to be trained. S350. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. TRAINEE Public relations field Is It for career minded gal who likts pto-ple. .8375. Phyins Page, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling, GAL FRIDAY This It your chance for fun-334-2471. train. 8350. Phyllis Peg*. Snelling and Snelling. ASSISTANT Leading professional will fully train level headed gal. tin. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. ______________________ SALES TRAINEES, 21-30, some college,_ 86,0W to start _^us com- misslon and car. Call IPS 334-4*71. SALESMEN $7,500 TO START Jim Stelningor, 100 MEN NEE_________ 86,500 TO START Phone Jim Stelningor, 334-2471. Snolling and Snelling. SHIPPING CLERK TRAINEES, age .........I school graduates, *400- IPS 334-4971. STENO, FEE PAID, Good typing and shorthand, salary, 16,080 per ,yr. Call IPS 336-4*71. YOUNG TYPIST, NO experience nee- Interesting work, deal with public, exc. starting salary and benefit*. Call IPS 3364*71. Soln Hrip Mili-FMialB 8-A Sales Help Male-Female t-A Experienced Ro(j|hers Apartment _prolects in Pontiac area, call 67>12f1, days. An equal: opportunity empteyer.________ general care ot horses and stables Modem living quarters, available: for single men. Redbob Fairs.' 1»SS Ray Rd., Oxtord, Mich. 62> 17*8. W. Stiver Bell, Ponllae. DRIVEWAY SALESMAN wanted, opportunllie* unlimilad. 427 S. SagtiiaW. DRAFTSMEN One ot the leading Intomational cutting tool manufacturers has several openings in 1h* tool engineering department. Loceled In Walled Lake. A good math background In trigonometry, at least 2 years of drafting experience with a growing company, good starting wage, an exc. company paid benefit program. Saplnaw, VALENITE METALS Must WenfHy'3»j Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake ~ '* An Equal Opperfunlty ^Ptover__ DELIVERY MAN OVER 25 years - .. ■ - - — — 11-4 p.m. weekdays. La* Drugs, •’’"•i. ®Pb„y«»n9 male; 43«g Dixie Hwy. FOUffD. WALLET OeciembMr 3m. wallet and contents. Rniy Ponilac PrcM Box C-2, Pontiac. Pound--------- DOGS, Lost VOUM^ WHITE*^artv*li tound^®-''^^* STpCiaWN wmtod. call 3PT-3633. tost: i»NCE JANUARY 1st, Setier; Untan wages. Must have Owvf-feuris license. Rochester area. Phone Mr. Johnson, 651430S. **"®" iDETAILER. STRUCTURAL sMol, rC 3*4t3v7. j MVMra«aW4bfl aMBrMtuBrw euMHVitoikffv 2-23*7. LOST: SIAMESE CAT, Airport R^. and WMtatn* Lak* Rd. area.! 676.8743. experienced necessary, opperhmfly to develop with grawr LOST; MALE BLACK and white bull' torrid, vicinlly at EHzkbeth Lake Lambert between IBS. 647-4454. end Tetegreph Rd. Answers to the I of mrtch; no cutler. Reward. DRILLING-MILLING-BORING MACHINE OPERATORS Second shut openings, must havt Production'""' Planner CONTROL DATA CORP. 2 BEAUTICIANS, GUARANTEED salaiv or good tMmmlssron, all banafits, 8*?-^ or 117-5875. FREE MOVIES Ago 17 to 70. Full or part tlm*. Casheres. See your favorite movies with your tomijy on your night-off. FREE offtca, , excaltont salary and banetits. 4a>2421. I SALES HELP, EXCELLENT working condition, paid vacetloos, day or night position avaitoble, Apply Sherman^ Drugs, 15 AUla and Lasher. Birmingham, Apply In person only after 3 p.m., Bhto Sky Drive In Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER EmHent oppgrtunHy tor young GENERAL STORE, MATURE reliaM woman, sales and cash lady Intereutod In a career .. restaurant SAgrvIslon. Pravtous waltraas exparisnc* preferred. W* Has immedtot* opuntng*. _ __ greOsiv* high tchopi ^Braduates, who hsv* knewtadg* of Inventory control precadures, and produefton scheduling. Appficantt should have at least 1 year's pxperianep. In these areas. DIsposIHon attars an . attractive salary and a complato *^?tM.9*T*Q**? ^>r rang* of fringe benaffts. Quattfiedl *)• Syluerti*. persons should contact, (Sene; _________________ Schulte, Rochester Division, Con- ALL AROUND GIRL for Wig Shop. would consider training the right gal, toll or part tlm* available, P!!!®*'_i-®'?I-.P"«' *99 Cooley SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS, 'm-periencad , part-tim*. Applicants must bg uMu and willing to ratal* Miffs, wprii waafc-ands. and ho^y*. 82.18 par to. pHi* shift diftomtiaL Mp(7 to a*^ Pan. tiac General Parsonn*l OaM. SITTER WANTED M day weak,'w home. 84:381 own trana. FE B3tH. Lake Rd.. Union Lake. 36S4I34. wilt ^In. Ag* 23 10 48. Apply at: BIG. BOY RESTAURANT TatoBraph fc Huron GRILL COOK Opening for o grill cook on the night shift. Willing trot Data Corp. 1480 N. Rochester Wigisnd, Miracle Mil* Arcade. FE tO train, tOP rOte of OOV Rtf., Rochester, Mich. 651-8810. An 5-2953. ■ j / ' equal opportunity Employor._Laoy~3ver~m!'m j ouring troinmg period. Free PORTER Used car dealer. Many benefits. Blue Cress. Vacation. Steady amploymanl. Call Bab Martin. SUBURBAN OLDS S. Woodward S47-5II1 818 PART OR PULL TIME deUvaiV htip wanted. aoM car necessary, phon*, 332-3053. POiTEi, FULL ffAME~mu*t hav* LADY OVER 25. we «, , r?Snd"Wgrrn'“»y’^! BIw Cross and Life Insur- |rr^'^rto“SS"lun£;*^3|“"“- holid^ . .aS?y . In ownjpoy. Apply tn person only. handwriting, high SDMOl grad and fwwt to Ate to^eLL. No iren- Mil St- Pontiac, i — drfuars, 11* Sytvartl*. ___ ____ _ 4762882. j r^r*nca*,.exce»tot. workito e^lAPTERNOONS, MAYUI^E WOMAR paid vacatton. Apply; with ratorance*. iSSMOto. ' TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ditten, paid vacation. Sherman Drugs, 15 Mite Lasher. Birmingham. GENERAL tnUSEKEEPER, livilfi, BtoemfteW, o«im room, etc. SSI- and LOST: • (SERMAN POLICE tomalt,. biaek wHh black Licans* G-I7SS.I {oSf: ttHAN'S atigatar tand- yK- of Pbnttoc Man, Warren 772.5I32. ment and good fringe benefits.' Sterf file New Yeer In the exciflng: automation field. THE CROSS COMPANY i 17*01 E. 14 Mite Rd. Fraser, Mich. 4*826 ! 29>1008 Ext. 276 , _ An Equal Opportmttv Employer GOLKN7~«*atM,,experienced semV(>river. m- Child'*' RETIREES Active men are wanted to serve as school crossing guards at various locailons and schools in the CHy ot Birmingham. Approximafcly ten hours per week at 82.58 per hour. An equal epporiuntty employer. Call 6463400. U. Ksibfteisch. Hel^ Weiited Mile AHeip Wanted Mole but pi**** return gtosses. .Wemt Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR • ACTION", i -JUST CALL 332-B181"*’* Electronic Technicians CONTROL DATA CORP. Needs T*chnlc*l school graduates, or. mlHtery equivalint with >3 years cxpcrlencu, a* etetilranlc technicians. Solid slat*, exptoicnc* Is essenttal. Current openings in the checkout. quaHty assurance. In Apply In person daily 8;30 engineertnp area*. Some trainee 4:ll8p.m. * PbaaeleLwe fowamlOAifojA ph--- ** Romeo, Mich. PRODUCTION WORKERS ---- Immediately for putdeer work, pood starting pay with ex-celtent fringe benefits. W* Itova been working cantId*rpbl* ovarbint. pesitlans availpblp. COntoCf Gen* Schulic, RochesMr Division. Con-; Iro. Data Corp. IMP N. Rochester Rd, Rochester, MMh. 6SI-88I8. An' pqual opportunity EmMoyor. Sat. 9 ajn. INTfRPACE CORP. TOegi POWELL RD. i..: ipEftiENui 'MA'N lir NEH)S SALESMEN »'"C^ RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work-various shifts ond rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessory - will troin. Rote $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include frw medicoi, surgical Ond hospital benefits, plus life Insuramx, paid hoiido)w ond vocations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ot: Yord Office Johnson Avenue ond Roiirood Pontioc, Mich. » Between the Hours of 8 A.M. ond 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD * JLn Equol Opportunity Employer STOCK MARKER High graduaitf *• S'. W.il'T® I»®^ to^lrmtoOwm. Ml 67101 tar biMreteW. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 w. Maple_____ iirmtoaham TYPISTS Opportunlly for qualHted typist (» wwn) to work In our Ponllpc pnd Birmingham offices. Must b* high idioof gradual*. exoaUant starting tplp-ry. intone* bPnaflis and premattowal APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:38 pjn. la 5:88 p.m. Detroit Edison 2880 Soeond Ava. FREE CLASSES AMn or women wanted. Earn white you team. W* have * offices, 200 salespeopM who can't b* wrong. Call today. - MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 HOMEWOKERS DRESSERS) stanwad addraaaad anvalapa. C.EjSr575 E. MantnaW. P^lk. IS YOUl ■Mr. ‘ OR job WITH A iii^ Call 'Mr! Folay. INCOMBMSpmmT Call YORK REaTeSTATE. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 6BM. LABCiRATORY YECHNOLOGISTlto pragratslv* 4C bed occredlMd hpbPttol. Seme "on call" Salary > 9088. Liberal parionnel policy. Call J. Crary, Administratar, Hubbard Maapjlal, Bad Axe, Mich. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Must 2-8145 or PE 2-8144. MAhl OR WOMAN to exarctit ran horsas, 125 pounds IlmTt, ^rs.Tytr'odKS If ^ NEED SCM4EONB ARSSBI Lone Mehi Wmled Mde AiMp Woirted NM# $12,000.00 UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY ARE YOU I^EREST INt 1. Earning $12,000418,000 cemmissien 2. Operating independently ' 3. Exclusive protected termory ‘ 4. Reprosenting a notienol AA1 rated momi. focturer 5. Selling e cemplet* line of 100 quality mein-tenonce ond sonitotion products direct to industries C F. then, write at once stoting quelificotidns to Hiiiyord, Vice President. Midlcmd Laboratories Inc. BOX 269 Dubuque, lewo 52001 ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE f6r THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.^' Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL IE HELD AT KSflS 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH * . FE 8-7161 A* ", ^ * 6 ./■ H Work Wantttf Mai# A JPUOfiaVMA.N "ir ... CAOfiNTill •I), fcirKli. iirM -lltlenr iNiV !ir?r w'8r.t:"^.o R'J iiw. _ .. ,__________ ALdiWpf^^P'W, «utt*n fno npilrb ilctnHii ccntrKlor. 54* 3IM- Cofnpl*t* JntrrlBr rimoiMlnq. .^P^FbsSDS n%r»ncn, ___________ meSclb F?op , ... TS manaotmtnt potltlon with uiro* cwictrn — tbi* to rolocstKi. RtBlylOK C4. PowHoc, Mlthlqin. Work Woatod Nmalo 12 A-I ironing. ONi d»v Mrvlco. Mr* MeCowon. F[T4-3l47.___ _ ■EAUflCiAk, tai' y|iS7”#)(p*rr*na^^^ hJtv» to Pontloc — wont* itoady good poyino, loi> p^ m«n«g« *t»l*ll »Woit- 3M-<*ta. _ feCRETifftlArWORK.^^^ S«er#torl*l iSrvl«*.J3Wn7._____ ------SECRETARY AWAY CALL TODAY MANPOWBR_________ 332-B3U A.kllJjlMOB ■Ciititall^g 1 ^ Wi I n I ne Kiu>n i Cawwiwcort-N kTO HOMO POR ^ THE PdNTXAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1069 21 Waatod Roal lofat* lA •iMriy nurilng 22 JO »oiT YOU. H oillmolf t f yjMiw* PHaraHaa 23 otM Coll oxtorlor pdntlng, iJjfJHP*'' •'•"Bln#, trot «illmoln, ^'ir RiPINEO LADY WISHl'S lominiit iBijgJlgt’r *0 Florldo. A74-M34. Wantod Houooliald Goods 29 ____ 5-7*31 HIGHEST PRICES PAiD"POlTVocid hiV**you?*"^ oppllonco*. Or whot b“& b auction 5W* Pimp Hwv.__________OR 3-1717 WILL BUY OR SCLL Vour fumHurt. RMd”*573^M4®"' Highland Wantod Miscollanoeui 30 SJASS, RADIATORS, gtnorotora, C. Dlatotl, OR 3-514*.______ Weatod Moaoy 31 M. A.iBENSON, UUMBbK CO. AS IT HAS BEEN FOR OVER 47 YEARS rock salt par 100 lbs .......S 2.00 calcium ChlorIM, p«r 100 Ibs. S 3.30 4x7 prt-llnUhfd mahogany panat- Ino ............. • ■ ..■ ■. S 3.20 4x1 pra-finlihad mahogany parwh Ino ....... S 3.65 Aluminum combination storm doors (pro hung standard sites onlyl24.*5 Basketball Dick boards only 1 7.50 1’/,xll wide, fibarglas Insulation 140' roll *4.7* Celling flla elosa-out per so. ft * .( ss 1»I2 par tq. ft. 25 boxes___... -.... 30 boxes at 12xl2V4 .... * Cross ties, aach ■ ■ ......S3.50 M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 54* N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 Saturdays to 12 OPEN * to 5 Credit AijNloare END WORRIES 16-A with A Payday Payment Let DebtsAW, protesslonal credit counselor* provide you with confidential money managamaAt service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You solve their bill big loan Is ni................. can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you've been looking tor by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 vy.'Huron Licenpad A Bonded Serving Oakland County all U.S. AND Canadian silver coins, we also buy coin collections and accumulations. North Wood Coin Co. 23650 Woodward Av*w Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, iliaro Uvlng Guarton 33 AAALE COLLEGE GRAD wanted to share large lake apartment with ^me, 612-3712. MALE COLLEGE GRADUATE will share his apartment on Lake Orion Y.'K'.X?!!!!® »” utilities IncI, MY 3-HO*. Wantod Real Ectoto 3A 1 to 50 HOME5, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS DPERTIES, AND LAND CON- PRO! _ TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FB $-1165 Urgsntly nsed for Immedlete selel Pontiac Dally 't'l 1 multiple LISTING SERVICE Pontiac -Press Want Ads For Action WiirtMl RoM litifo 1 MILLION lar* hi fo fu Iracti, '’"''•itSMffffl*, marigagii ,..(ofi or acrtai you, eilh lor yogi luHV, .pur iggralstr la awaiting Uoiti: lor --- ofluHV. Our loorolstr your colt it ' 674-2236 McCUUOUGH REAIIY g4W 1^01.00 Rd.(AA», snssH YORK Toitgropn wa ouv OR Mias 6713 DIxlo Hwy I7« ACREAGE, LOTS In Oik land Counli coah. Privala. 1-J41. Evas, ANTED ily. ImmadiBit 1*27, day*, A SYNDICATE Having unllmitad fund* to Invasf In tha Real Eilat* find M* amployad us as thalr agant to acquire reeldenticl home. Commerclel property, lend contrecls ecreage, ale. May we suggest that bator* you list your proparly you gontact Von Raally lor • cesh sale. The tyndicen wants propei^ now. It you have to move fast or do not tike prospects going through yo home — kfll us tor an apprelsal. VON REALTY REALTOR MLS 3401 W. HURON *1A5H)2, H busy iiisiOO home. Agent, FOR QUICK CASH, smeh^^^wta CASH For you Interest In lend contract or cash to your mortgage SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cesh. Agent, 33g-6»S2. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _____________674-16*1 _______ INVESTOR WANTS HO/iAES - any condition, any locetion. Top dollar. 674-4104.___________________^____ INVESTOR WISHES OR desires t buy acreage, farm land or com PAYS CASH FOR Homes Aygrtiiiiiirt^ tfirtara 33 BlDM^M DUPLEX, AduitsV *;io ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. W# accept 30.day listings GuarontMd soIb 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Sundays FOR YOul^^MutfS VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR OUtCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 64351 OR EVE NINOS. FE 4-700f. AlWla^ Fiwiiliked 37 UPSTAIRS . PUT FOR R#NT, RpOMi AND bath smill toby wej^e, eloye, retrlMraior ell HollerbiCk'* Auto Forts, 27 3 •tovo, rotrlgoratqr, j^r^oo Includod, noo ■•III Roam# Sal# Ham## BY OWNER,. NEAR Fontlao oom hooM, ft' ATTjfAi cLMH-^kFi'/Wtr^ men, M Norton, PE 2-f eLlA3fTrL0WN'G~7* Mkln#.m*n, Ha drtnl AND-Worr~s(topli« rooms,, privolo enironge, .parklni niMALL RdOMt eM toth. ui , heated, rango and rofrig., povoto ------------ - '^em $t,/ ngi PE S-M14. colt 1 to:ogji.m. Sumy c^s.%omigiyMten. ” oy. ________________ ' prTvato iolh and —gentlemen. FE 14141., ____ mature iieiftfNo eDDm, cCSlITn Aiofl. ___ 1'Si.tllM 324-aill very AfffAcWB fdoOiTr^ APARTMiNf IN Ctiiinily income at *1 Prell SI. (toall Street runs between W., Huron end Stele Streets) suittble tor couple with I child, *140 per month, Inclodlng utilities, ret. and deb. requirto Kenneth G. Hem^teed, 334-1214. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications tor TRANSFERRED _________ ______ 151)00 down dasiras S-bedroom home In Wotorterd erao. Agent OR TRANS^ifRleb EXECUTIVE with all cash wants 2 bedroom home In Pontiac, would like possession as soon as possible. Agent 674-4104. WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate i_ S. Mein MA $-5021 Garden Court Apartments 17-1 bedroom apts., from 1145 17-2 bedroom opts., from 1165 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat. tVi Blocks from Pontlic Motors 1*l-t*5 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 1-2734 _________3»54M CURKSTON CORNER'S- All elec. apts. Beautiful — seclud- , ed — no children. No oats. 105 S"!?” "8 S Washington W. Clarkston or cell ,JE*JLJ2F"_* 626-1226. - ----------------------------------------- teilned CMintiemen. OR s-751*. 49 BRICK ” Sal* Heaeat InvMtors Smiol Beeutitui jFbedroam, temlly roam, den or attice, dining room. Full besemeni, 2-car attached Will contract or use equTt garage, ilty on UNDERWOOD 625-1121 Eves, or tun Cash For Your Equity HACKETT , 363-6703 CHEAPER THAN RENTINGT S-room ranch, full basement, g*s heat, tuM payment only 114.00 per month. Cell: YORK 491lateN«MM '^ig'l«GAYEORD v*00 3-ROOM HOME, EOOM* % ar FE MlM. , ' vj-r. Singletotf Realty Y. 617 I. Faddack M4I11 S»IATE^ Of- f—— —• MeeET OPEN 3 F.M. -'TILL DARK I badroam, family room, 3 car garaga. TrLlavai, atily I17,**0 on your lot. 3 badroam ranch, full beHmant end temlly/ ream el only t1i,**0. plu* lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 673-7017 *”* Highland mTl FORD- IMMEDIAYO OCCUPANCY, 3 bedreoms, temlly room, 1'/^ baths, cerpeilng end drapes, petlo and fireplace, *11,100. M5-I300, olferi cansidarad. Reemt with Beard 43|WE BUY HOMB cooked «|WE rooms, FSrii5n71n nic* citan, west side home. ROOM, BOARD end laundry for unemployable persons, 3 excellent meals per day. PE S-7034, 6 Roach. ________ Rent Storee 46 LARGE AREA, PLENTY ot iMrklng. ^•"■Ma'[:IVIS:lty 617-H4a ________________________617-1115 Rent Offica $poce 47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, elr con. dllloning end cleaning furnished. ~ JtXn Stier, 674-3136. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- end 2-bedroom. *150 and 1170. Mrs. Schultz. 674-056*, I to 0 p.m. only. Apartments, Furnifbed 37 BEDROOM, 4 ROOM, very pleasant, Drayton-Weterford area, utilities paid, garage, lake privileges, no children, no pets. tISO. 674-317* after 4. uuy ^wwrvo|)W* tarfri ioiiih wr vo mer/lel zone property. 537-9000. 1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND toth. Lady only. FE 1-4W3. 1 ROOM, FIRST i=-L60R front, 1 man, 120 deposit, sis week, 100 NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $160 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, alr-condltlonlng, stove, refrigerator furnished, plus ell utilities except electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 674-3M. Drayton Plains. children are welcome. 1337 Cher rylawn, Pontiac. 335-6171. Agent. Valley Place Apartments available NOW IN ONE OF Rocheftar'i finest and newest ol-/fice and commercial canter 651 5553 or 651MS76. Phone WE TRADE . OR 6-0363 Telegraph__47J3 Dlxle_Hwy. cloieTo schools and'fisher BODY ■ 3 bedroom ranch with well to well carpeting In living KkT lUUAT ( RAY -NlCi^^dnidT' Near Rochester Senior High Air the room you need for a growing family and antartalnlng. This 3-b*droom ranch otfara a huga family room, formal dining room and a lovOly carpeted living room. Many other axtrei. m,*00. _____ P-33 J________ biXife LAKE FRONT Almost an acre ~ attrective bedroom ranch home with 2 car attached garage end Income apartment to rent. Garden end fruit. Immediate possession. Hur-ryl Elwood Realty. M2-2610. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxee end Insurance INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites available on busy M-S*. Excellent parking end aign facilities. Celt Joe Anderson, 612-9000 or Inquire 3111 Highland Rd., Pontiac. $10 E)eposit with APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ™“'>»''>rwiLLA"cCEP^T5;LTA''pPu!;r,ONS I FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS I OR DIVORCEES. In the heart of Rochester, compere. No finer value anywhere, 2 bedrooms with 2 baths. room. WILLIS ,M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-S1I1 Eves, end Sundays_____________6S2-2073 PEOPLE V»ITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. INVESTOR WANTS HOUSES ... --------------------------------■ , apartment, Pontiac, W a t a r f 0 r d I M^, 2 ROOMS NEAR PonllecI ONLY $177 area, land contract. 673-7*16. LOTS WANTED YORK 674-0363 Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220_______________ Equity or land control Real Estate. 6124151. RETIREE AND WIFE desires smaller home with basement In Waterford or Clarkston area. Agent. 67641M. Motor, 125, 673-0*6* after 4. 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, Adults only. 72 Norton, 4 te 6 p.m 2 ROOMS AND BATH, nicily furnT, adults, 102 Washington St. 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED apart-men*. Located In Avon Township. 852-5111. roomsT ground floor'; private entrance end bath, 1 man only. FE 4-*776. ROOMS . AND BATH, adults, utilities, clean, FE 2-4*»l Aluminum Bldg. Heme Eltctrical Services ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, rooting Installed by "Superior." Call FE 4-3171 anytime,_____________ Betfte and Accesioriet BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER SIsrerett, I.M.P. SI I v e r I I n a Fiberglass A Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard A stern dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Carpentry tA CARPENTRY — and roofing, free estimates. MA 5;«42^______ A t INTERlbR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough -or finished, dormers, porches, r e c r e • t' o h dormers, porenes, rocreeiion rooms. Kitchens, bathrooms. Stale licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 612-0641 ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS Of any kind. FE : 5-1331. BY JOURNEYMEN and any type concrete, wofl Job td trig or to imall." You get estimate — we're on the lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-1218 Carpentry and dsMENT work, free eatimatee. 1S2-S252, HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We art looking tor work, all pheses of ramodellng’ no ob toe small too targ*. toeclallzing In ro room additions, rac, rodrhs, kltchm ramodailng, aluminum P»• *2 anciosurn. We do pii. oursaivaa. Pbbn* day or night, Tit 3*27, 349-5716 or 34F5144. HOME REPAIR, PANELING, paint .---___.a__ ' M70. IWfVtE fKBr-PMreg rPNiVfc wi iww* Ing* roofing, gyWr. FE 4"3j ________ INteRIOR fFniSH, k ft C h « ns p»n«Hn||, 40 y«ari fxperlance* FE M235.__________________ "KITCHENS, MODIFIED OR Modernized" Formica counter top* end cabmeta, UL 2-1024._________ Cnrpaiini CARPET IN8TALUTION., ALSO 0000 buyt carptt. 423"12B3. Cement Wnrk CEMENT work. Pen- BLOCK ANI tiac. 3*1-1173. BRICK FRONTS,„ S+ONE , Work, Chimney repair. Days, MV_3jl0l*i CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 673-7271, UL 1-4751. ______ «UINN'Z«,rtT. CO 33*-7677 or. 3*1-2671 FIREPLACES. ~BltCBTt¥NY workmanthTp. Wrlttan guarantee, EM 3-617*. SreiinMl nilerii ALTERATtOMB, ALL TYPE_S,„KNIT dfMwa, lisBtnitr ■ CMtI. 6l2-yS33. qntnfWi* I—inter win. __ IfftY JO'S dreasmjking, iltar*. flins end wedding*. 67637D6. Driven Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING acheol. FE W444. Prg* hema pickup._ Drywnll DRY ^ALL, OLD and new guarantaid. 335-141* , ORYWALLS, WEW AND Raltlodaltd guarantaad. 33t.lW» *War«g p.171. Sr^WIALl, NCW and rapair. UL 1 “dry wall work, jCOAlPLlti 42i»2M IttWMttrnnijhlng ~ Mas GUTTER CO. MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commercial, alterations, and remodeling, 24 hour service, over 20 years In business. 334-»1*1. Excavating BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, reason-able, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1165. FREE DOZING WITH FILL, beck hoe, road and driveway repair. 625-3735.__________________________________ Ftncing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1041 Fleer Sanding carl L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sending. FE 2-578», FILL SAND LOADING DAILY Seawalii SEAWALLS Installed year round, get estimate Snew Piewing util. ROOMS, BATH AND KTT-CHENETTE. Adults, working eou pie, no pets, end references, 42* N. Pa 2 CLEAN ROOMS. ADULTS. „„ drinkers. Lady ot couple. FE 5- 5182. * AR-Round cabin, on jNetklns Lake, paneled, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, SI35 mo Swurlty deposit and lease. 673^ 007*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ciosr~ln Balhf welcome' cell after 11 a.m, 3 ROOMS AND. BATH, 0p¥1er7 33S-6S76, P'li'ele enfrenee OR 3-10*2 after 6 p.m; 3 XCWMS, CLQ8E TO Downtton tor working girl or couple. 6.iy. . SecrefirM Serulee . TVRINO, SHORTHAND, Mfltarv, RilmeeBraphlne, 31W117. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 673-92*7 673-92*7___________ 4 ROOMS, BATH, Heat paid. Rochester. 6S1-9T27, after S P.m. BACHELOR, 3 - R 0 0 M, new carpeting, private, near Pontiac and Fisher, FE 2-4376. CLEAN, Carpeted, good loce- i & R SNDW plowing, light tion, for working couple. FE 84*26 hauling, residential, commerclel, 24 hr. service. Rochester, 65M 674 Or 'f.fJtlENCY A PAR T M E N T tfl-6536. SNOW PLOWING AND drlve-wey sanding. StO up. 682-710*. j_________ SNOW PLOWING, COMMERCIAL or residential, 332-3251._____________ Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L. Free estimate. FE. 5-444*. 6763510. and bath, MY3-H TREE SERVICE, stumps removed free If we take down the _tree, tree 'estimates. 336*04*._ EXPERT TREE SERVICE end MPA^-TTnuTiAr—m*iT stump removal. *73-74*1, eft. 4 p.m._______ ___ ______ FRAZliR AND PENNINGTON Tree Removal. 334-5121 or 3360003. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOto ell utilities furnished, good condIHon, tram 150 deposit, rent ra.50 a week. 10 e.m. ______p.m. call 33630B5 KITCHEN/bHoROOM, apply 154 NT Perry. large APARTMENT, washer anS dryer and tefephone, private home. white home, no pet*. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box C-l. lake oTiloir Trucking , Living room with studio couch, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated $75 per mo, adult woman only. 68141*22. Lake Rd., couples or singles only, $25 per week, plus utilities. 1100 - (it( • ■ - security, newly decoreted. Sun. 2-4, BEDROOM, carpeted, fireplace. bullFIns, garage, gas heat available Jan. 15, Dixie Drayton, $175 per month, security dep. 673-3*44 after 2:00 p.m. 2 BEDROOM HOME - furnished 135 a week. 1150 dep. call 681-011*. After 4 p.m. No drinkers and no children._____________________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME In excellent west side location with full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, married couples only, no children. Deposit and references required. The Rolfe H. Smith Cd., 333-7048.. 3 BEDROOMS, CALL after 6. FE 5- *540. EXECUTIVE 3 OR 4 bedrooms, tm-mediete occupancy, excellent condition, Rochester 651-07S6.________ NEW AND EXISTING 2-3-4 bedroom homes. Children Okay. N.W. of Pontiac. 353,0770, 627-3917, 627-3140. _____________ ONLY 1300 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townheuses, 2-3 bedrooms-children aro welcome. 1337 Cher. rylawn, Pontiac. 33S4171._ motSr Im- PONTIAC MOTOR AREA, mediate occupancy. 1150 per month.’ Drive by 232 Lehigh at Walton. Then call 581-5633. UTICA, 3 BEDROOMS, family room-V/t baths, $225 mo., Includes all utilities. 54*4)853. Apartments, Unfurnisbed SBApnrtmeirtt, Unturnisbed 38 A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 61353._________ A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy end -------------- B|--------- light hauling. Basannanta and garaga* claaned and odd Job*, fall anytlm*, free eatimetes. 334-904*. hauling AND RUBBISH. Nome your pnee. Anytlm*. FE iHiws. LIGHT hauling, REASONABLE RATES. 231-1266. LIGHT^HAULING Gf ANY KIND. Odd |ei». FE 62347. LIGHT HAULING and MOVIHG, ot any kind, rws. 33^W. LiGlIf Mauling. BGsGGiGHts . garagas eiaanad. 1761242. LIGHT AND heavy fRUcKlMc, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and irfyet and front-end loading. PE 2- _______________________ NEW PICK-UP TRUCK, will help move or dolivtr anything, alto short trios, FE 62176, day*. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent TRA»«*'‘* AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailer* Pontiac Farm ond Industriot Troctor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD P« 44)461 _ - Ft 614« O^n Pally including Sunday "A PAD THArS RIGHT OUT OF PUYBOYI" 30-DAY OCCUPANCY That's what on* young •wingot’ viald whtn ho first glimpsed an Oakland Vallay Apartmantl Mod*tlly,^ w* agree. Wa'va put all the tatast luxuritt Into theta 1 and 2 badroem apart-mants . . . sunken living rooms, torraco dining rooms, even private balconies. Wo'vo carpotaa them, draped thenri. Installed air conditioning, and tound4»ndltlon them to at not to Inhibit partite. And lust to show wo'ro strlout about th* Playboy bit, Wo'vo built the groat new Oakland Vallay Club for Oakland Vallay Apartment realdanta and thalr gutsts. It-ha* a pwl, card arid game rooms/t'xircit* rbbm.'tauna . and 0 very froo-wnootlng atmotpharo. All yours tor baths, and a vary ____________ _______________ ,____ as litti* as 1175 a month, P.S.—Reduced rata* tor Bunnitt. Wticomt. Medela Open Dally and Sunday—1 to 1 P.AA. Saturday—1 to 1 P.M. Ciosad Wodnotday. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTA^TNTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of i-75 PhOnet 335>2641 WnH Cleuniri iwwwmriBi-b, Wall* claantd. Rt*i._SatitfMl guarantaad. Iniuroq. FE 2-1131. Well PriiUnt r VyEt-t ‘‘DRILLING, POMVrS 'ghw||)idl and guitipi lorvletd, UL WATER WaL DRILLING 4". 4".. ExperlwiMd crowi tivtilsEw ImmtdiCMaly. MA 44"' ,4 _ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY , CHILDREN WELCOME : YOU'LL EHJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • PRIVATf BEACH AND BOATING PACILITIIS _ • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. Mid'SUN., NMf--- iNCLUpi N-4 R-Mf. _________________Mid'SUN., SROM *152 MONTHLY I TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-PRL. 67 P.M. PHONE SSMSII or 357-4300* - Right on Can LaKoRil. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cou Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIpECTIONS: Erwin PoUtlK, Ilk* Etliabath Uk* Rd. ta Cast Lako Rd, and turn IIR. er Wk* orchard Laka Rd. i« Caw ■>-It Likg Rg. -*ii( turn right. From OatmlL, taka MWdlg Bin M -Ortnard Uko Rd.. and turn Ion. , carpeted and draperies Included $32,900 cash to mortgage. OR ' 5136. MERPS A STARTER WRyOU newlyweds. An all alum, ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeting, cute kitchen has fruit wood cabinets. Yours for only $17,500. "0" down. -------------- 674-4101 to windows, large bath with double vanity, immediate possession, call now for eppointment — $16,900 — VA Terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 4-H REAL ESTATf VACANT — Very quick possession, 5^room bungalow, OUT Clarkston Schools, new gas furnace, corner lot, lake privileges, excellent area, QUIET LIVING. Price $10,600 — $1,500 on land contract—terms. 5044 Dixie Hwy. After 5 p.m. OA 6267* _____ 623-1400 OR 3-0455 privileges, 2 lots Townthip. *21,50ife BATHS, lake , Waterford 673-5746. 15 YEAR OLD REMODELED Farm house In Frenklln, beautiful ravine lot, area ideal for children, low 40's. Please call 151-3325 for details and appointment RAY HOMES FROM $21,500 FE 4-0592: 623-0670 ROSS HOMES HIITER TRADE TRADE — On this 7-room, 2-level home, 2 ceramic til* baths, fireplace, sun deck, 4-car garage, large lot, like new. room, owners agent 49* N. JOHNSON AVE., 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, full basement with automatic gas hot air furnace. This home located between Oakland Ave. end Howard St. Is in exceptionally clean condition. Newly painted Inside end 2 car garage. Can be purchased at. *15,850 on FHA outside. purchas— -. ----- mortgage wllh *550 down and NORTH SIDE — 4 rooms and bath, basement, $6,000 terms. WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS, oak floors, aluminum tiding, gas heat, $15,650, on our lot or will build on your lot. Call B. C. Hllter Realtor, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd., 682-$080, after 0 p.m. M2-6427. _________ WI BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. ROOMY BUNGALOW QUAD-LEVEL — on 5 acres. Only one year old and In perfect shape. 3 biiir^sT 2 b*fh> tlfepleee In Hvltio room, eepevet* family roorn msnH ntas%«tA44 F'p«4"PM9lAn ____ ^________ "recreation room." Cell for appt., to see this sharp home. $42,000. RANCH — Newly e*reefed 3 bedrooms plus room for more Basement, modern heat, garage, FHA approved. About $92 month. Owners's agent 6761649, Sweet Country Air CLARKSTON-VILLA Extra sharp ranch home. Eight ex. citing rooms with a 2V,-car attached garage. Property It all fenced. Gas heat. 24' x 24' family room. All yours under FHA terms YORK WE BUY FE 67176 1702 5. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 6IB63 4713 Dixie Hwy. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 2 bedrooms, brick, unfinished attic, carport, lake privileges. 1893 Beverly $19,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN CY. 652-2820. SPACIOUS like new furnace, $250 down. _ $90 month. Agent tor owner 336 6993, TAYLOR IDEAL STARTER HOME 1 bedroom ranch with carport. Jots of storage be3wm,*’*a^e'cio$e{s, refrigerator MOVE RIGHT IN Modern ranch home located on and stove stay — also living room furniture. Lake privileges _2 _blks .losing cost estimated at $350 to ----------------- • quallfiM buyer. I m m e d I a t a,CALL RAY TODAY Possession. Kenneth Hempstead $16,500 ON YOUR LOT All aluminum ranch with 1,016 square feet ot living are*. Large llvii lodrs. IVi baths. Ceramic til* bath, area .... ...... _. _________ and formica counter tops. Sliding window wall off dining area. This home can be built on a small lot. For more Information cell — oak floors. V/i baths. Ceramic end formica vanlW In master 1 Large 12 x 14 kllchen-dlnlno with Plenty of cupboards VON REALTY __________612-5801 ________ AUBURN HEIGHTS area ' 3 bedrooms, full basement, 20 ft. living room, gas heat, alum, siding, large garage on 2 acres. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ......... 2251 N. Opdyke 3324156 /T SMALL HOME, r- i todrbpm, large kitchen. space, gas dtnliw . . heat, corner lot. Jek* privlleg**, immediate posseiston, 11,*00: *1,000 down to responsible party, land contract. Frank* RIty., 250 Union Lake Rd., EM 63200. _____________ '2 year old stoifoam BY OWNER. V/1) car garaga, 119,900. Call 4622. ■__________ Baldwitf W. Chicago Area Neat aabastos ranch, gas heat, new lay 2<*r garage, akady lot, down. *91.00 par month. Call: YORK WE EUY 0.7176 70 S. Telegraph WE TRADE R 4713 DU?* Hwy: ________iegi . ____ GwNBR_J'ftGRTH^ ssoxicssk.'swr! rv mwinr^wiir^ioBT . badreoma, llvlto room, dining room, kitchen, full baiMftaQt, enclosed front por«, tonebd lot. FHA *w<- . isoe down plu* “»•> WOT* In rlSht away, FB 60704- attar i p.m. ■ , „ „ iY'owiSffR/S 'bidroom.faneinvpg. horn*, 3 yaara eld. Full biaamant with baacf ---------- " Lake, naar _______________ GOLF" "Manor houia, J SY"dWNltll'0( tiafhr’i— •** family room — 1W _____ ga* ,h**t — gerag* -- m*^ axtru. Pricad to i*ll feit. RAY INCOME-LAKE ORION 2-famlly Income In excellent condition, full basement, gas heat’ tract ter YORK WE BUY FE 0-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 60363 4713 Dixie Hwy. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. THIS 3 bedroom rancher In Elizabeth Lake Estates has newly sanded oak floor*, (crawl space under house). Newly decorated Inside end out. Hsv* Gl appraisal for 114.500. Zero down or 0,000 down on Land Contract. Watarterd Realty, 676 _1_273. ____________________ UKE ohiON IS WHERE THIS ONE Is located. A practically brand new aluminum' ranch, with all kinds of extras — hardwood floors, tots of cupboard space, built In vanity In bath, thermo-psne windows, built-in celling ten tor summer ventilation. Also . 3 bedrooms and full basement with utility. ONE MORE THINGI Lake privlwgei on Lake, Orton. *20,000 Tend contract. CALL RAY TODAY 6764101 RAY LISTEN TO THIS you won't find a bettar buy anwtier*. ThI* on* I* loceted In an A-1 are* on, Dawson #1 Fond with access to.. Ca**, Onir •r|d„Sylvi •rid„Sylvan Lakes. All brick homo, w!}^ atgno, tarret front, mirbl* amii wvid eeiiltjBfc^.njiw carpeting In jivinir ..Ing and dining floor In kitchen, door* In beta. 2 targe., bedrooms with Itghtod closets. , Foulbiy 2 more badrooms upstair*,, cyclone »ldrr.MWVt"SS?^ from Blv « :au CALL RAY TODAY only 11I.000. *74-4101 F-»' an acre of tend in West Suburban area. Includes 1400 sq. ft. of living area, fireplace, family room, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Full pries only $19,950, terms to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 60306 EVES. EM 67546 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 3361545 VACANT CAPE COO. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, 12,000 to $2500 belanc*. Owner's agent, OR 61690._____________________________________ WILL Gl OR FHA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This lovely large home In prestig* area has 4 bedrooms, spacious living .......... I, ton • ■ gi town owner says seTl. Priced at room, gas heat, 2 car garage. , w* have the key, WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3*20 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3030 — 53W W. Huron St. ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE Large, spacious 6bedrMm, beth WRIGHT REALTY 312 oekisnd Ave. FE 24141 JOHNSON NORTH END FHA terms avallebl* on .this cut* t bedroom frame bongelow, large MUrn kitchen with dining ere*. II basement, IVk car garage, call today a* this Is a ntw. Ilsiino, ly 2 bikt. from K-Mart thoppine SYLVAN UKE FRONT brick ranch 3 bedroom horn* witl 3 full batha, buiit-ln stova, ovin and ratrigarator, lovely basamant with nacrMtlon room and fireplace. Attached 2 car garaga. Lot Many itatna too'nuiharoui to m ’ Cfll ut tar mor* datalla. lion I JOHNSON 17M I. TataerMta FI * complal- ............... - MUST SEE THIS DNE. Priced at lust *44.500. COLDNIAL ♦ beaufttyl rooms, full basement, gas lit front and rear yards, nicely Tandscaped. This ____ yai _ . . _ . - superb heme Is on paved street, has city water, and Is locatsd in excellent subdivision. All large rooms, many custom foaturs*. Call for details. 01,900. mAA BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 LAZENBY LAND CONTRACT 4 room house IVk cer garage, fenced lot, lust west of Penttic. Ideal starter home, new furnace and well Insulated. Intmadlata possession. Priced right — at only 1*,000 with 11,500 down. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton — OR 60301 KINZLER MACEDAY UKE FRONT Delightful 5 room on* story home with tareezeway end 2 car gerag*. In excellent condition Insid* out. On one of Oakland Coun-largest and best takes, iful, shaded lot and good and ty's Beautiful _________ ^ bathing beach. 15 days possession’ FHA-$600 DOWN Plus cost* er costs only to 61 Veteran. Spacious 3 -------- suburban homo and all condition. Has 20 ft. carpeting. 30 ft. datp be commercial. Pricad to soli or will trad* tar larger Home. PONTIAC KNOLLS Brlck'-ond frame S bedroom rendt home wlhh paneled tecreetlon room. Now vacant and all newly decorated Inside and out. Low down baymant on land contract JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. 626031 Multiple Uath^Servlo* Val-U-Way ELM ST. Large 2-storv home wllh full basement end gareg*. Large Wfr"“ and dining room. Located etas* to bus lln* Full price, . . headed l» move In ic*; ^.*«l&*S5j AVON TWP. Spacious 3 hadroom home III "ntlnFJ condition. New utail _ta well carp0ln^ gw* liM,^,ttta bath. i.«tatrJ!rwji witv r.... - ' NEARikG COMPLETION Almost roed^ ter ocettpaitcy. to talji specious . . futi bosomont’ Colltornla St. Over ot living pro*. ~ lW’ iSoo IP. ft. a large 12x9 ft. kllehan and dMng praa. Beautiful twrdwoMI ftaors, gap FA hast. Fricpd tp^aatt n ttl>*H, 3700 mevpg m In. Vol-U-Woy Rioity ond i Building Co. i FE 4-3531, 361 opfctand Avg. THE PONTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, Jj^NUARY 8, 1969 ANNETT «m. four 5 itnm rwtM utm*. •wuraNL bMMX pTwiti. T«n«ntt sa-a,'asVftS?i •ml Wllf vHftt tn mgim^ 0* .«QQ WHY NOT TRAOl? SI FOR THE FAMILY WHO ;{r WANTS A HOME pn y. bwutltul Ki^ jiiui ^p.woihiijt Mcattan. Taka a iNk af mla ana. It nju»t ba am ta ba aK^ataa. Ctiarmlna wilrancK miw Hvlaa roam with flra^aea antt ainlng room avarloakina tha laka. famny raom ipTaca an towtr tarma. call at WAVHIN9T0W MRIC-a BIDRMS, ' '^AttracHya Mck ana aibtataa aiaaa Mina^ In weallant can-artlan. 1 Mra^ ana bath on firtf.RaM> iMan^ up. urga . panalad rac. man) In biaamant. auto. boat, urbatlnp and drapa ftmila Wi _ WItL TRADI REALTORS rIe. Huron St. ' Offica Opan Evanbiaa A Sunday 1-4 338-0^6 ABRO Margorat E. McCullough OWNRR Haar yal Haar yal Do you Hava a houa iSillaWnl itawriir I or buy? tor ON CLINTON RIVER Alumlnuni aidad homo wlih AS badiaann> piw dan and iSxUM tamily raani. PanaM room In full baaamant. Planty of room tor tlila apacloua lot with aardan fraaa. MoHmOII 4f G'NSL artth tIroPL . ____ _____ _ . full batRt, tharmopana windowa Ihroughout. Aa a bonua. a baauttful cuatom bar In racraatlon room, ancloaad porch oN racraatlon room with laka vlaw, Boat houaa with alactric hplat. Thia homa could not ba raproducad for thouaanda mora than aaking prica. In axcaltont condition. M root on laka and ovar SW loot daap. Will taka your homa ' trada. tS-53 A HOUSE IS A HOME- whan It'a roomy anoygh tor ralaxini comfort, locatad In a clu I a rafraahlno neighborhood, built of split rock brick to maka upkaap a minor duty, and priced at S3S,N(I with axcallant financing. This 3 badroom ranchar Is locatad naar tha Ivory Polo grounds and haa baan llvad In lull long enough to prove Its fina construction and to complala tha multitude of extras ona haa to add to a brand now. homo — Ilka carpeting, druas. undargroun sprinkling system, etc. All oadroom are roomy with ampio cloaala. 2 ca. overslia attached garMa. 32 loot family room, flraplaca. this ona Is a beauty sea It today. IS-4S MY GOODNISS-IT'S 6RACI0US- Thera's elegant bullt-lns throughout this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa, ultra modem bullt-ln kitchen with Formica counters family room with flraplaca. Largs living room and dining area. Lots of closat space. Full baaamant, 2 car attached garaga, pavsd drive, blacktop straat. Va<:ant and ready for new owner. Prioa siy.fso. Will arrange your noma ‘ RmIa llwaawa 4t NO MONEY DOWN TO Ol'S On IMa naH A bedroom homa. Fully msukttad. 22 ft. living room. Vastfbule and entrance closats. Partly fancad yard. Just 3 Wocka Worn axptassway In Orion Township.__________________ SHINN tMALL BUT OOOD badroom.. living room, nice kitchan, utility arsa, attached garaga. All this win laka privllegas on a large lake, small down payment on land coniraW. S3 N."alaBrarti » til f ^Shbo CLARK BALDWIN AVENUE: Large 7 mom famny lioma with aeproximalaly 1300 aq. space, 1W baths. New canMItv throughout, plastorid walls, gas hoot, full bsssmsnt, oon-vanlsnt lOr schools and hue. garaga, nlco lot. only SmH down FHA torma, loss tar cash, will eonsldsr trade. SYLVAN VlUAGE: Capo COd 3 Mroom brick. In aroo at fintr nomas, faaturos spacious living room, dinliw all, charming kitchen, esramie m bath; large family room, wall to wall carpeting and Urama,___IW car^ garaga, Wl ■ondseapad lot, p:^ sTi.yoo. Atortgago tgnm. Will accept trade, , BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL EStATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 6S2«U0 ___________Open WMLS JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS WEST SIDE: Largp 4 badroom honse — Comer hKOtlon ~ Walk to schools. Must ba * * * financing or tako your Irado. Call OR 4-2233 today to LIKE A FIREPLACE? Givo yourself, a I It, a treat by bispectlng 3 badroom fnewly I. All alum,inum tided Watkina Pdntlac?^*talos. EvaiV feature a growing tamily neads. Uirga living room and extra large kitchen plus flnlshad basemant wim built In bar. Flraplaca, In tha open beamed slap down family Complata with haatalalor, nntuml Togs, even a built In bar-lKi. All thit pTua *-------—^ with al haatalalor^' gas I nrwhy'todfM. 7twiiriittad’'at~ AH thia pTua 2 ear atfodiad gitraM ilaarle d(wr opener plua man; Yet, we'll tradel A HOME WITH STYLE AND CHARM, ^ Ilka thia 4 badroom aluminum rai^r with family room and attach garage Is bard to find noWdays. The, axcallant Slinbalh Latof amalM location wHh Ita ax-camionm, lake and park privileges •Ms th e home an extra attractive Joring. Why donT you call 674-2333 to*y to bupact and tea for your “uy'ISIss”’ * '* • **'"®'* HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? A real epic and span tamily homa In Waterford area. 3 bedrooms, •10 dining room. Full bosamanl ■hfl flraplaca, out of the city, but closo to all con-yenlencos. A root buy at only I. Sea this f06' LATE FOR SANTA, BUT ^t In tim# for this new ottering. A fliroo badroom homo with full bose-moiit, a gnd "In City" location near ESfla* ? »»il many extra features. M-24, lust i_r m ^ a. " yrion ana oxror W p.m and other times by appointment. TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, T/a baths, 11!Sl^aa2®^*!?i5Li^*^o!?^*'*^ oarage, all brick and gleaming SoiSy 15SS'«l?Xo.w5rra COLONIAL,«IO MIW-grtIL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, flraplaco,. no eoron^^bolhs, custom kitchens wlfh bulH-lns, oak flam m cor oHpehad. J4rage,_plus. oil the additional customized teaturas yo« find to RAFAMRT-BUILT homes. Corner of -Wosf Huron. and, Voerholi Rds. OPEN SAT, A SUN. 3-S p.m. or by •pppiiumatita ' ' ,■ CLARKSTON / ' 621-3441 UNION LAKE $43-,|/) TED'S Trading 674-2236 MODELS AVAILABLE Sovarol racantbr compitted homos, to the Wattrford, White Lake and Commerce area, are avHable tor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Included are tri-tevals, colonials, and ranchos and various designs, for the coming now yaor, vra wUI duplicate lha$e homes on your lot, easy terms or let's trade your present home in on a naw homo tor the tamily. R-27 $450 DOWN Ciosa to schools and shoppi Pontlacs east side. This 3 badroom 2 story homo offers a garage, gas heat. An excellent value at $13,S00 on FHA tarma and nothing down to Gl's. R-98 GIFT WRAPPED In charm and extras, this colonial home offers 3 generous bedrooms and 10x22' family room with fireplace, full basement, brick and aluminum siding, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, attached 2Vk car garaga, large suburban lot, paved street and drive and lake privileges. R-6 ZERO DOWN For this cute 2-badroom bungalow In West Bloomfield Township, lake privileges, large tamily room done to knoHy pine, private beach facilities, aluminum storms and screens, full price 212,700, nothing down to GIs. R-16 HOME SWEET HOME First time offered, a beauty that must be seen to be appreciated, tha basemant Is finished and offers delightful relaxed living and tha additional storage space a family needs. Thare are 3 bedrooms, af-tached 2V7 car garage, larga well landscaped complatefy fancad lot, and lake privileges that combine to maka this cozy ranch home an outstanding value at $24,750. Ttrms or trade. R-14 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom brick ranch home, full basement and racraatlon room, attached Vh car garage, paved stre^ and drive, large lot, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, most furniture — freezer and stove are Included. Vacant so call now tor V(wr appointment. FHA farms avsilabla. NORTH SIDE Beautiful brick 3 badroom bungalow with breezeway and attached garage, situated on 2 lots, A qualify built custom home with carpeting, washer, dryer and atovo Included. Vacant end Immediate possession. OFF CLARKSTON-ORION RD. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch style home with IVk baths, sliding glass doors to petlo and backyard, full basement end 2 car garage. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 270 W. WALTON_________FE »7il A A G IS $23,750 painting, ____ window^ marble stile and a lot ware extra? Call us, we've got your problem solved. 1,115 square foot, 3 bedroom, lull basement, iv$ baths ranch complete. We will build to Waterford Twp. and also many choice sites available are Included In this amount $33,750. YOUR OLD HOUSE DOWN? ANDERSON & GILFORD BUILDING & REALTY 3081 Highland Rd. (M.J7) 402-7000 A A G NOISE NOISE NOISE Are eliminated with good sound homo design. A living room that Is a living room, noit a hallway, bedrooms end main bath set apart from dally traffic. Vi bath lustj, steps from an outside entrance. Reelly handy for solving youthful enrwrgencles with muddy feet. A' family room that wll free you | from little secret agents, big rock 'n rollers, or blaring TV. Good' dining area, close to a well planned Kitchen, with planty of room ter a kitchen table. All this and much more in I home that you can carefully Inspect anytime. $20,450 Includes a 2 car attached garage on your site. ANDERSON & GILFORD BUILDING & REALTY 3001 Highland Rd. (IW-57) 402-7000 TIZZY B7 KaU OrmpISiiIb Itotiai • ISWWNOUK-mimUAteKOel " All I can say is It certainly wouldn’t have been much of a date without the pizza!” 49 SUNBEAMS DANCE THROUGH LARGE PICTURE WINDOW, to thia attrectlvo 3-bedroom ranch, near Huntoon Lake, completely carpeted, living finished tached $24,400. ........ With recreation room, at-garage, fenced yard. YEAR ROUND VACATION SPOT SKATE NOW—SWIM AND FISH LATERI This 2-bedroom mesonary .lakefront home will provide bnloyment the whole year round. Herd wood floors, gas heat, large utility, glass enclosed porch e|l across fra HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4700 W. Huron OR 4-0357—Altor HALL tflARKSTON SUBURBAN AREA—newer 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, with full basa-mant, 2Vii car attached garage, home Is extra sharp, featuring m baths vfith large country kitchen. Priced at only $25,500 with 10 per cent down. Cell for your appointment. COAAMERCE AREA Brand new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full welk-out basement, many extras In this home; such as carpeting throughout, hot weter heat, aluminum storms end screons. Priced at only $17,700 with $2,000 down plus closing-costs. Let us show you this beauty. ' USE YOUR LOT - as down payment on this new 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, thermo windows with screens. Only $13,750 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4547 Dixie Hwy. 425-4116 Open Dally 7-7, Set. 7-4 M* Ho«nb 49 TIMES 2 FIREPLACES 49 STRUBLE WE TRADlE DESIG&^WOMAN yjgih&gjaofM h i Mr^ PNpdMM MrpM to ■diolto ree. room^hf bo*I?jJ| «• spaclou ..................... kitchen with totlll-lm and bar oM pdlolhlng dtobiB stap, II alio hbs 3 bed roams, 1H bR'l __ family room, 3 badrooms, < vuixBOEnwrs di at a flrepiaces, kitchen bullt-lns and WATERFORD PLAZA attached 2 cOr garaga. . .. LKatedoS»»Hlghl«dRd^ dead end street and offered at 674-3126 MLS 335-7900 HOWARD T. KEATING ningt S46-: ALUMINUM SIDED 2-story homo, only minutes from 1-75 featuring 3 bedrooms, paneled living room, full biMment, gas MARBLE FIREPLACE have lust west of the Pontiac city limits. Thl$ sharp home features, 3 bedrooms, kitchen bullt-lns, oak: floors, plastered walls, water i softener, full basement, 2 car appt. today. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , YOU ♦'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5370 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 7-7 daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Lauinger j A VQM WHITE LAKE AREA i ^ R-50 PONTIAC WEST SIDE NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS M'/2-2'/2 baths we have for your selection choice of 7 models with distinctive elevatlans. Prices range from $17,100 to $37,800 plus lot. A NEW MODEL IS 0PO4 FOR YOUR INSPECTION from 2 to 5 Set. and Sun. In Colony Heights. Take Ellz. Lake Rd. VS mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Holghts Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY GILES 3 BEDROOM RANCH «:vVy.^“r T WATERFORD bedroom, living room 20x22 with! naturel stona fireplace, kitchen ISxlO, bathroom and full basement. | Reduced tor Immediate sale from $23,400 to $21,700. Terms. Very spKial brick ranch home. Brick flreplKe and 24 foot living MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 3 level Cape Cod overlooking lake, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, game room, carpeted, $27,SOO. 4'/2 ACRES 4 room house plus IV^er garage, new Community Collage and new shopping center. This one going fast at $25,500, Mnps. For free estimates 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1533 Williams Lake Rd. et M-57 UNION LAKE AREA Lovely 10 year old 0 room brick ranch home, featuring 2 fireplaces, 20' family room, charcoal grill in kitchen, 2Vi car attached garage, large lot, bordering state land, lake privileges. Total price $27,700. SYLVAN MANOR 1280 square ft. 3 bedroom brick ranch, aluminum screens and storms, carpeting In living room and hell, covered patio. Only $24,500. COSWAY 4114)740 3377 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) iQn paved street, in north end of Cnmoiot.iu o»* esbesfds siding, tompieteiy. /edone, old - English ribbon drive, fairly new home, needs some decorating, call for ep, ifr------------------------------------------------------- f/'X!*** '*ian yiMage. All new carpeting, large , living room with fireplace, form^ dining room, 3 extra large bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, fenced yard, walking distance to Khoole and shopping. R-19 $100 MOVES YOU IN 7® .*5'*. i bedroom bungalow iKeted in PontlK Twp. Aluminum storms and Kreens, gat heat, front porch has lovely aluminum o^;erheng. Full price, $7,700 end for Gl's takes only $100 to move you Ted McCullough Jr. McCullough Realty Inc. j highland rd. (M-57) *^^“34_______ REALTOR I Sale Houses pointment to tee This one. 4 BEDROOMS This is an excnttlonally nice 4 bedroom tamily home, with full basement, 2 car garage, gat haat, aluminum siding, all carpeting and drapes Included. If you need a large home you must tee thli one. 3 UNIT INCOME Good condition, gat heat, most of turnltura goes with property, iKeted In city, on North Perry St. Can ba Claude McGruder [ Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. I Multiple Listing Mrylce MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE tamily home, 7 rooms end bath. Could be p 2 unit, (food repair and clean. New gat furaonce and water heater, new root. Just $15,700 on FHA terms. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Stop renting, $100 down plus costs tor this 5 bedroom home. Ideal tor tha larga family or tomeona with boarders. Near tha naw AA.57 north of city. Full besmt, gas heat, and lust Sli200. Sea It today. FULLY FURNISHED. Just you Is needed on this sharp 3 bMroom clean, clean ranch In a nict North side location. CarpeM living room, - . . .... .. P.S. , - ---- .- Included. Cell today lor your appointment. ■ Buy with or without furniture. 482-8720 FE 2-0262 Sloe KtcsTion. carpeted Uvlng F large kitchen with eating area, utility plus storage room. There's a new' color TV Incli room, large dining room with large glass doorwall, kitchen with many buHt-ins and 3 extra large bsdraoms. Carpeting throughout, underoround sprlnkl-- " 2v(i ear Barege. PONTIAC 3 txKiroom Cape Cod. 17 tool kitchTh, large living room and, ofrmal dining room. Full basement with rK. room. Caroetlng, drapes. 2 car garage, termt or trade. COLONIAL-PONTIAC Room to live and entertain. Slate flooring In front hall and an- SMITH CLARKSTON 3-bedroom aluminum rancher with full basement, gas heat, and 2-car attached garage. Only 2 years old with landKapThg and finishing ell dons ter you. Located In an excellent suburban area of comparable homes. Ovwier transferred, offered at $24,700. , The Rolfe H. Smith Co. I Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd.. 333-7848 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEAUTIFUL 3-BEOROOM RANCH Available on FHA terms. This home has all the extras. Including bullt-lns, carpeting, full Awalk-ouf basement and 2-car attKhed garage. Full price SS6JIOO. BEAUTIFUL STARTER 2-BEbROOM RAN^H I n North Pohtlac, a reel equity gainer for young married couple who Ilka to save. No money down on Gl or FHA Terms. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash lor used homes. 674-3105 MLS 7757 FOR DEVELOPMENT ' 113 acres, WATERFORD TWP. Approximately vs mile Ironteoe on Nelsey Rd. the same on Lotus Lake. Lake frontage can be used for recreational purposes, not zoned for mobile homes. $1750 per acre. IN DAVISBUR6 Exc. site tor Blacksmith shop. In conjunction with feed end seed business. If Interested contact 444-1234, Birmingham. Your Counselor, Mr. Llnebaugh. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-327$ OR 434-7825 Evening Cells Welcome ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE ’L 2,700 sq. ft. commercial building to downtown Ortonville now housing 2 stores. Excellent location near Pest Office. Suitable for S end 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop or whet have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immadlata K-cupancy. Goodrich Royar Realty 434-2211 TO 5 ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS NEAR WHITE LAKE. 15 PER CENT DOWN, I AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 ______________«73-»J72 ORION — 2 ACRES, new home pree. Perk, $2,000 per acre. < Busimsi OpportamtiBp 59 BUYING OR SELLING? We are SPECIALISTS to tha tele or trade of businesses. We guarentae fast, courtMUs and CONFIDENTIAL sarvica. List of satisfied clients furnished upon request. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_482-3720 BOOMING CAFE Located right on M-15. Owner selling relatively new, but high return cafe, due to health reasons. Seats 34 and pays axcallant In-come. Brian Inc., 423-Q702. GREEN ACRES CENTRAL STATE AREA , 1447 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 choice 4 acre parcel with 1,740 iq. Plan your new home on this nicely i ft. building with fixtures, 2 located lot, foundation has been! apartments up, 2 cabins, tdeel for started, lake privileges to White parte store, trailer park, etc. Immediate possession priced for quick Lake, we have tha builder to complete the 3 badroom home under 517,000, cell for details. LHP HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685^1585 Partridge land contract. DOWNTOWN north SIDE Brick store building, i240 sq. ft. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE What a site I I 40 acres In Oakland AREA _ a going business featuring County. Fronting on Dixie Highway approximately 2,700 sq. ft. biKk and land a primary County Rd. Rollinq frame building, gas FHA heat, 4 ft. hills, woods, springs and a flowing anchor fenced corner lot, 100x120 tt. stream otter valuable development,call FOR DETAILS potential (or the future and a scenic,, accessible, profitable Sno-Mobile run ■ n tA/inc$4AM DCAlTtVD- for the winter. Owner will consider '• U. WIDcMAN, RcALTOR trading his equity tor Income prop- 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 ertv or he will sell for $45,000 on I EVE. CALL 473-5040 reasonable terms. '------------,—r. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRTdGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac open nltes til 7 RHODES INOIANWOOO SHORES - Large homesites. Reewnable. Cell today for details. tran«?'FiTViS;'to"1iVq™roe'rS; Stort the New Yeof Right A. J. RHODES, REALTOR '•ro» This cute 3 bedroom brick ranch FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton PE 5-4712 kitchen with breakfast nook. . big closets. 3 bedrooms upstairs. Full finished basement. SSIeSOO. SILVER LAKE Waterford area. Built In 1744. Brick end aluminum tri-level hoine. 3 bedrooms, living loom, dinlno room, kitchen. Brick dSra»,?$j£500."’"'' AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP . WEINBWGER HOMES ^J-0222 OL 14)224 BRIAN LET'S TRADE JUST HATCHED And never been lived In. Put your chicks toto this 3-bedroom, bath rancher In Waterford Twp. Also features 7 cloeete, ceramic tiled In both baths, a full walkout basemant, state foyer and entranca closat, alum, siding, gMy $17,750 with 20 par cant down, Ms of fhade avail, on this lovely wooded " lot. CUTE AS A BUTTON It you want a cute homa wHh all tha comfort and need only 2 badrooms call to. sea this am on MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA - 5 acres. S12J00 NIX REALTOR. 451-022), 852-5375. _____ This cute _ ______ will be just right this year end for many years to come. Loaded with features that make tt a once-in-a lifetime opportunity. 11 Vi x ) $ carpeted living room, 12x7 kitchen dining room combination with sliding glass door loading to patio. Lots a closets and cupboards, 7xi2 utility room with washer, dryer and water softener. Extra fiberglas Insulation. Gas forcad air heat. City water and sewer. Attractively landscaped corner lot lust 4 blocks from shopping, schools and churches In the Village o( Holly-Can be bought on FHA or Gl (or $18,700. Pleasure and Profit You can live In this 2 story Colonial home In the Village of Holly for almost nothing. If contains two Trbedraom apartments., One of which is.now rented. Both! 14 ACRES apartments lust redecorated.: Separate gas furnaces and utilities! for each apartment. Next to village perk Just 2 blacks from 35 acres for sKluslon among pine shopping and churches. Could frees, nice high hill end sprTr easily be converted toto a 5 or 4 ........ ................ -- bedroom stogie family home with over 2.000 sq. tt, of living area. 2 weter end sewer. $23,750 on lend contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. > PHONEi 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1979? PERHAPS A LITTLE DIFFICULT TO SAY, BUT ONE THING IS CERTAIN, THERE WILL BE MORE PEOPLE, MORE CARS, LESS AVAILABLE LAND. 5 ACRES — For Country Homa and quiet living. $4,775. Terms. 1V^ acres, 225'x330' old barn, good roads, S3,$70. 12'/V ACRES — Hardwood trees, pond site, pleasant, $7,750. $1200 FOR SALE Food catering truck end route, Troy area. 852-2159._____________________ Lauinejer HERE IT IS NICE NEIGHBORHOOD BAR Lake area — 15 mi. from Pontiac GOOD YEAR AROUND BUSINESS . 115,000 down on 6 per cant land contract. . LAUINGER REALTY - SINCE 1935 474-0319______ 473-2161 Partriedg^;; “IS THE BIRO TO SEE'", ; ' FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very completely equipped tor .big volume. Ideal for chicken, ribs, etc. Lease fixtures with purchase option for $335 mo. Clean modern bldg. $275 mo. Here's the easiest and quickest way to get into a profitable business. Immediate possession. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3501 745-0757 Open nltes til 7 vAnT to SELL YOUR BUSINESS? ___ Mostly wooded, lust a 1 Oefinitely, Realtor Partridge la the little north of Ortonvine, $$,$75, 20 bird to see. I0.S0 Huron, Pontlar, per cent down. 334-3581 so C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN ? DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 OHonvIlla ,____CALL COLLECT 427-2015 Sale Farms 56 ^i^ooms can TO. see tnis one on,|_„^- toMMsaiau Williams Lake Rd. No money down mCOma rT^party on Eaw FHA terme. Move to tor ----- aMrexImately 1450, dosing ex- s UNIT COMPLETELY furnished i apartment building. Pontiac west, 1 »W«. A-1 Investment. $13,000 down,' BRIAN REALTY ' '■*** contract terms. ----- • a A-vAVA u; Listing Service I NATIDNAL BUSINESS O*’*" »•* 414 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7 ^^SK*e Hwy. 8R0KBM Sale Land Controcts 60 1 _ . garage, perfL... furnished, Clarkston area, excellent; 5440 H^^lend 49 Sale Hoases 49 Emmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" HDRSE LDVERS-FIVE SCENIC ACRES •I'' toi-O* *rape arbor. remodeling and paintina bvrt a real buy at only $14/900 on a Land ConTract with $4^ down and llTo bar month $I "V* w$$ii »4riwu oown ana liia pi ll.*’®!!'.: 1st* li* ^ *n«*«i>ti>dence Two. rast on this ona.' Vou'd bottar SUBURBAN-CDNVENIENT IJi* badroom brick ranch located cloM to ail kssovi» c*5!!n“to.*§“!l;3 mortgage* ***'^®^-Cell tor details on assumption ^ 4VkT-yV T9 trade THE HOM^YOU OWNJFQR^rfe hJmE Y$U wJmStI YOU BUY-OR 12,VIWN PDK THE home you WANTI Gooden, Ken Hall, Bob Harrell, Olata Howard. Dick Brvan. Lao iCanvaan? EliaM i — Bi5irt,'*'KSIi Sradtoy-"oT?"ima^'Tutl£^ ,iMey«r, f lalna Smith, 1071 W. Huron St. AFTER 8 P.M. ULl MLS FE 44)921 6234)830 Sale Hoases 49Sale Hoases ‘'ESTABLISHED 1930" UTICA-SPIC-N-SPAN aluminum ranch homa with base-cl? garw^’Easy^A '" ***'*'’ 7™l • HUNTDDN SHORES •■•hrt home and decorated to any woman's nx^fartite rSll’' f*lS7d ^and ,«lT»ltetf^living room 13x17, and ^aga.""’^ * Wrooms, ivi baths, basamant and 2MI -----LOAN CO. A ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANfUARY 8, 1969 it Ml HwitluM iMii a POR THI RAITMYIARI Voii i> BuckMf* Inc, 1MI l*w>tl«e IMM ttAk >M|. rr.JSVf aai&rti imill mwiMiiy p«y 15c. ir® ow, inwl ________ - . P»V' l»rrow on your molo, wH^ll mail s4»p, «»S HuloMfc Mirh. 41057. Hot# UlC Oowli 65 H what Y0U;P iXPtCT TO MY 3 ROOMS brand new furniture $297 llsOMr«rHk llfTlE JOE'S rNBW SOFA, «»» Now dlMltt Mtt. 'from S3»», »Pf/»9 ids, $3t; CountryiWo LIvIno, lOM Oakland Avt. 334-ISOf. ftrMnMlMertliMiwi ' %f g^gwrmVlrf ±Zfi* dryof BUNK BEDS Ctelct of IS automotic ______ etothoi dryor. clearance 01.0 e I r I e rongo, Ito.fj; .tfi_oloctrlc w.forjoft,hir:S4i;«.-' CRUMli ELECTRIC 344S Auburn Rd. FR 4-3573 cushiOns-cusEiions Cuitom ITMO iMh Donith, Colonlot OM Cmtomporory clwirt and •ofoa. JO to SO Mr cant off on ••••«od oroyp of fobrict. l35-17oA Com'l. Uftiylitorv, CHROMB OINBTTES, low Oi 134. Uftla Joa's, 1441 Baldwin, FB 3-4143. BaroBo, batamanl, cottaBO, from tOt BLBCTAiC.STOVB, i3Si OAS tloya, •3*1 RofrlBoralor with lop Iraani waihar. 140. 0. Hai rl$, FB S-3744. HOUOHTBN'S ROWER CBNTBR 112 W. Unlvanlty Dr. 451-701 Downtown Rocliaitar HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL o-ploco' Hvlno room outlli witb ^ ittAIAi-fcEUPHOLStkAtD, Hvlno town outlH wlib 3-oc. Itvrn^^ room .•ulto, 3 tabiaa," *. >•»<•• on* (II RntB* ruB bieludoo. 7 tl3S._E!o,ctrlc Stova 135. Mile. Itomt. FE 5-7305.___________ o^NESt OF DRAWERS, Ladlat vaolwT S3* aa, or *75 for all, recllner and foot tiool, flrif SIO Innartpring mattraia and matchlno (MX tprlno and S'vanIN lampt. S-placa dUialta lat with 4 chroma chaira and tabia. All lor IIH. Your cradit It good at wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FB 5-1501 HLDE-A-BE(> AN6 gbid Pfanch CRAFTSMAN YabLI SAW sowing machtna. Univartal S355._________ DON'T merely BRIGHTEN takes; antlbuo dishes. 3531 Genoa near Walton and Opdyke. 334- «aii. iTroom — (Brand new furnitural 4JI». Caah. terms, lay-a way. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn „ FE 4-7SSI- rPiBCiTlVINO ROOM SUITB with KELVINATOR 30 INCH Autometic electric atova, and e Frlgldare 14 foot deluxo refrlgarator. Both llko now. OR 3-2105. 350 tables and lamps, very good con-ditlon, 3150. Cell 333-0543 after ' p.m/ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION -FULL guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co 3417 DIXIE HWY 474-2234 JTplScE BEDROOMS, brand new, 377 Little Joe's Barotln House, 1441 Baldwin, FE 3-4343- r"PJECE 3«y“ BEDROOM suite, plus and Innarsprlngs. 3100. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES 3347 up. Roarson's Furniture, 31 E. Pika St., FE 4-7331. LIVlNis ROOM SUITE. GOOD con- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs solid Vinyl Tile .........7c aa. Vinyl Jkabeatos tile .....**• IniaU Tile, 7x7 ... ......-7c ea. Floor Shop—3355 Elliabelh Lake “Across From the Moll" . Anna _ _____ _____ Serta box springs and mattrass, extra. 335- 3733.____________ LIVING ROOMS, bAaND new. about 1968 ZI6 ZAG SEWING MACHINE LAMPS, DESK, MISCELLANEOUS Items, 33»7151 or 333G473. NEW FURNITURE - Living foom. ZIg Zag Sawing Machine, used, must ba told, bulIMn controls, makes button holai, overcaata, bHnd hem stitches, sews wlHi one or two needles. Total balance 334.00 portable or 344.00 cabinet or terms of 35.00 Mr month. Call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 7 p.m.. If toll, call collect. - ^ 563-8200 _______ ___ing n badroom. and dlnattaa. 2M . . cant off. Tylar't Auction, 4757 Highland Rd. 47»7534. Open 7^, OLIVE GREEN NAUOAHYDE, Slm-mont hid-a-bad. Also a drataar and crib. Antigua white, also a pbik Frlgldalra rafrlgerator. OR 341948. OVAL DROP LEAF dining table, 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sawing mtchinaa, dMs tancy stitching, .makes buttonhoies,_etc. Sold for 3134.50, balance only 331.40 or pay 31.10 Mr week. Call day or night, 333-3544, ImMrIal. 1968 SINGER CABINET ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, used, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hems dresses, no attachments needed, parts and service guaranteed. Full price 358.00 or payments of 35.10 pai For frea. home demonsfra. no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 7 p.m. it toll. I call collect. 563-8200 A - PLENTY OF USED wpsherl and trade-in _________ ___________ Little Jm's Trade-In store, Baldwin st WaHon aivd. FE 3-4843. staves, refrigeratorir furniture .bargains.. A~HO0SEHOLD BARGAIN 3 nc. living rm. group (sofa choir, beautiful tables, 3 lamps) 8 i . bedroom (double dresser, chest, bsd, fhattress, eprings, lampt,) 6-pltce bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Soparatelv All for 3373 ... 310 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glonwood Cantor Attention Housewives Hlohest prices tor used furniture and apptwnces. A.sk for.Mr..6rant at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. AAA-1 1968 USED SINGER Genuine Singer sewing machine with touch and tew featuros tor stg-zag, buttonholes, blind horns. monograms. Deluxe model comas complete with .walnut_ .cablMt nothing to buy later. Full price 348.95. Free lessons and pinkini shears with purchase. Call MMwesI Appliance, 7-7 dally, 334-3313. CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Furniture, Stereos, Color T.V.'a NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY,. Lovoly ton with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, zlPMr^ revert lb l- Chairs, zIpMred ravarsipia cushions, IS yr. gUarzntta on construction, told tor S347, balance duo 3150 cash or 310 monthly. Coibr combination ontortolnmont center, 23" picture, AM-FM ttarep, radio, auto, record (thanmr, dia- mond noodle, told lor 1747, bat anee dut 3570 cash or 324 month, ly. Mtple bunk bed tot, completo with mattresses, rails and ladder, sold for 3134, balance duo 815 cash or 310 monthly. caalonal chairt and tablai. 4IM401 ditlon. Amber rod. 330. 473-7351. Vb price, Llttto JoWt, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4043. ea. Tapaatry arm chair, 33Si kitchen cabinet, 318; refrigerator (Gibson), 3125; ranga (Frlgldalre) 378; green settee, etc., etc. All tie used, quick tele, leaving coun-try. 438 1070.___________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4-7311. REFRIGERATOR 325, APAHTMENt Harris. FE 5-t SI"' 1-3744. TV sst, misc. SINGER Deluxe Model-Portable ZIg Zagger, In^ sturdy carrying cast. Rapostastod. Pay Offi $38 CASH Or Payments 6f $5 Per Mo, 5 year gusranfea UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3615 DIxIa Hwy. FE 4-0705 davenp6rt“ SPICE BROWN ____________ - chair, reasonable. Ml 7-0384. SOFAS — REUPHOLSTERED, save on fabrics during Jon. prict sale. 335-1700. Com'l. Upholstory. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1741 floor tamplai ^ngas, rofrigerotori, washort and iVs. FE 2-4842 SINGER Automatic Zig Zag Sawing Machine — tews single , double needle, designs, overcasts. Take over payments $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance still Under Guarantee Universal Sewing Center 26(5 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-090S TURQUOISE DAVENPORT chair, good cond., 425-3046. T.V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 347, washer and dryer rafrlgarator, G. Harris, FE 5-3744, WASHER PARTS _________1383 Dixie Hwy._______ USED COLOR T.V. SETS, 1177.75 RADIO anI'appliance, INC. 433 W. Huron 334-S477 VANITORY CABINETS,. axquIllW 1947 medals, marbla toM, go faucets, madt to your designs. 327.75 and up. MIchiMn Fluoras-cant, 973 Ordiard Lk. FE 4- 55-______________ ■ ' WASHElt AND DRYER, bast ofior, 4833222. Antiqves 65-A 3 CHINA CUPBOARDS Y-Knot tjQues, Davlsburg, ^3771. Walnut contolo otoreo, AM-FM radio, 4 spookorts, plays all size records. Mid for tiTT, balance due S14B cath or tto monthly. and ropalrt ol all lypet. 3^33f Modern sofa and matching chair, iippored rayarilble cuihMnt, told for 3187, balance dut 3135'caih or 110 monthly. MonrSat.___ ______ FriCe Rll¥ctiONS wMktnd, anything from 23-'. Colonial Color T.V., all .channel, 2 yr. BM»rantM^w picture tube, told (or 1557,.^ balance due 1423 cash or til mgnmiy. »e«nJSon*.r'..reMSr for 3417, batanci due UTO cash or 315 monthly. MedlftrranMn •♦•rito fOfttOta, AM-FM itaroo, radio, I tpaakarS, af Id state, diamond naaoit e|avs„ all sizt recerdi, sold ter 3277, balinca due 3204 cath or 310 monthly. 31" USED TV .............. 127.3 Walton TV, FE,M257 315 E Walton, cemar of lotiyn aV' RcX 6lack and wmYf California fflodarn. iofa and matching chair, zfPMrad rtvartlela cushlont, tald tor 3317, balanca due 3175 cash or 310 monthly. ' Charcoal bedroom sulta, drassar, mirror 4 orawtr bookcase bad, matlrass and ^ spribB. sold lor 3337, balance dud m*. cash or 315 monthly. nial Sift and mftdhlni jxe rtvarsIMp cimioni I , bataneg dM 3327 cam moothiv. chair, oM for or 315 18" eMor , WalMit gralni 3377, bar monthly. , gr.1n'S’»Sifch.r»iy' baAnca dm 3277 cath or tia 5',y stereo consols, AM-FM, ra^, 4 spaakars, plays all size rtews romala ipMkar provisions, walnut cabtnat, sold tor 3377, .bakinog dud 3-autM«l7 wni for MfTi Mil 3334 cath or tiS monthly; French , Provincial .aPta matching chtlr, said ^fei bounce due 3i74 cash moatftly, - . and 2. Place ttimrtible balance i monthly. Walnut badn box spring, d , 4 drpwtr chiti and Sold (or, mfi Mltm cash or liomenthty, nlngton door knobs to (in# Parfoc furniture. Charlotu Henry Anflguos, 3120 Lake Goorga. Rd., 451-1743, Htn, TV « R^m Early American cabinet, 175. FI model webcore Stereo, $35. i FE 3-1347. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE 4«35'«WDYKE 737-101(1 Alack AiiiK WHiTt tvs. 4l|f'^ Hulew Matol C S>VlwiAi;;-!r(,!r^ Slider Window, Alt new. 333- _______NED HOUSE , _ _ I NO. Hasting, plumbing, electrical end cprpentry,-33l-4744. COLD?? 43 LB.MrtaMe rpddy heeler 50,000 BTU In minutes Meal for .giffiia.Kg'iaif&y.. . _____________________ save with .boH-end materials.. 335-1700. Com'l. Uehofatery, 138- your csrMtt, Blue Lustra them, eliminate raaolllng. Rent electric sham pooer, 31. Tom's Hardware, 705 Orchard Lake Avt. DOG HOUSES. All slzet. Insulated. 743 orchard Leka Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovtr tht .....................iTf " bathtub with a baautHul gtoii tub ancloiura. alumimim (rams, udth sand blasted Swan dsslon, 33IY5. G. A. Thompson, TOPS M-57 W, FISH iHANTY, (TOO .houses. In sulated, all tizet. FE 2-5541. FURNACI^S, NEW OR USED. Get ‘ ini Fast Installstlon GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W norte-Mwer, 327.13. Stalnlese Steal Sinks, 32x31, 327.50. PF Sabla Launa Plywood, 4xlxVi. 14.75 par shMt. TALBOTT LUMBER 1035 (Ukland_______ FE 4-4575 HOT WATER HliATfeR, 30 0Ollo.n 71 DAVID A. SCOiL tMI«» 335-8227 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Travel Trallen Laslia tpaakars organ at third manw huy. Hagan Music, En-owp, "iloiTO" ChpoM from Hammpnii gnd oHiar waT||^wh brands, pneot M nm *’ GRINNILL'S Ddwnitown Slorp 37 3. Stoliwy FB 2-7141 Used Electric drgoini CioM organt SMILEY BROS-! MUSIC »^bOT5ryNtoh,.to.!M^^^^^ 12-7 HI 7 p.m. m~ji5Miarnsiraprnsa casior ouiiar, ; mikat. 4724741. MmIc Leueiii 71-A ACCOEDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. Satot-ttrvida,. Alto, piano tuning Fulaneckl. OR 3-4374. eC*IM«r«uTOirCISiii6Wi Ponlitc Music and Sound, 413 OWra ^ 72 CASH REGISTER, R. C. Alton aloe-trie, with built In adding machina. brand now, utad pna month ' STvIca station 3475. 4t»-tm SMrting 6e«ds 74 1st SEE THE 3N04ET tnowmobllos M iMrte-AceMierlN CENTURY YELLOWSTONE ovmVfiwmET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 177t Highland (M-57) 433-C44g FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH on tl New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER SItapt 4. flTts Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 DIXIa Hwy, 425-4400 •7 New Mii liwi Tnuhi II' KINWATBE IKI ,|»*P»,. W FSfd tni^ma, tandam traitor, 31,750, OR bbatf, Gumman CaW,. C* 7 Ortana Satlboiti,. %linln. Fo«-tpono. Evinruda Matori, Pameg TfSltiffs Taka M-57 to w. Hlohtond. rUMJo Miru«VT6UYI6Xf6rOT/3 h.p. Ski Daddler ,20 h.p.'Ml Daddler, C O'K E 20 h.p. Demo Ski Doddle/,^ refused. 473-1414 er FE 2-4773. JUMPER CHAIR, crib, PLAYPEN. ________ highchair, dishwasher, rocardor. 4734)334 oHer 5. PEARSON'S furniture , HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. 10 h.p. Ski Doo, 14 h.p. Diablo Rouge, CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 3-4402 Dally 7-4, Closed Sundays Twri PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $23.75: ^ 3P-gellon heater, 347,75; 3-pMM bath sets. 357.75> (8»mL . _ shower italJi .wBIt ly, mm,'317.75; l.»5; ^ is.i?*TL5as5r‘crTO Bhidwin. Pi 4-1813. ROBERTS 330 STEREO Tape Recorder, cost $350, sell (or 3135. 473-4741._______ SUMP PJUMPS SOLp,_ mnled add repairtd. Cone's, FE 8-4443. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ^^ly. 2473 Orchard Laka. 433- THE SALVATION ARMY HfS.'S.S&SS’- ^ ttscsnsjss.'ssss 18 h.p. alac. start r~ Snowmdbile .•$825 Up White They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473-6458 NEW! NEW! NEWI Buckhorn Sporting Goods Guns and amunitlons, live ball, toboggans. Ice skates. 6 3 71 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., V, mile West of Airport Rd. HOURS — 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. 433-4112 “lh".*?i AND^ NEW olllct^ desks, , lypewriteri, adding nee, 'drafting tablet, dM Its, FPrbM tainting and 0(-dci Olx^ Hwy., Dravlen, OR 3W7. ______________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, at lOW at "Ws 24C pet >h- 3* toixai to 300 lb. bales. _ . Band saw, exc. condition. Coin Chongor; Smith Corona oloc. N«****hp!*^'3 phpip plr comprossor, eiwn NSW and used steel, angles, channel, U^'m^ga^ff'eMr^ Weal tor iignt, imp.^ihad3( ttci 503 ,e. Bl° ___________________ WiLL SiLL ALL MY (umltgre, col TV, now refrlg...new sowing -'■-^7,4, machine, badr^ eultt, new, rug, all mlec. 33300. Apt. avalla^. MOV# In insurant lor 1 yr. on TV and ratrig. 423-W17, Hiiil T0*i*-4lXocliiMrY 68 cond., Saaamera Metal, FE 4-3573. ilOR tv .SERVICE 't TV, PB_I^ fafainaar-Bti^^ ^y^bt’HiaiiFg 1430. MANOFACTOR|g|^CLD3i-OUT C6Mt»LETE $^f DF - hanlc tr— — 525-5004, WALNUT CONSOLE 4-$paakari piamond neadlas . a^R 4 3^ changer S .wt with 3 mi«i like NbW„,(6I^Ellx)rt^^ ISIgB'S'.'feypX'Sf fEMi-tliAillR’S, •dvprpi.'-li 3• • w„„ . ..-.rabhonM and p« ieWn fcEitbiiDiW auantity dlicount or 'MOUSEHOLO APPLIANCE 451 Eilz. Lake Rd. ..., 3»*«3 (Near liTsgragh id,) ^l!S!dl^Sl^. ^ . tomormw u!T’*1lllf"A»lto^^ w. 10 Mila naar Tpliraed- , . wT FOR TaTTliM P..» Aill 'Want "Ads For Action 1757 GMC M ton stake, 3135, Leroy with Iron! lift and snow blade 3W0, son Walton Rd., Clarkiton. 37V M20. coSPSiMO^ AIR lubrication m qqui Motor' farts, Driua. FB 3>0105. lacks, steam iipmant, otr 'tl, I 01 ______BROTHERS ALL Sttal - ten winch wim tauaeoplng beam on rubbar. OR 3-5033. ______ miwMnanco inachanic toolt and lPol> ehaili; cad 3"------ reiets and 'bTiTavailabiii- ; .................................................................. Sondttim, I . Blvd. It 11100. Blvd, Supply. 500 333-7161. Mwicfll 8**6* 71 ALTO TENOR AND C ieliilr^7?®slivwl^^ tsis. kiUOHER MUSIC CO, 1710 TiUEGi^H . . *B 44)544 •V.m‘ H- - F* w\VM':ib FLASH: USED SAVE $$$ $1,041.58 Daddler, 31,314.74 3833.50 $1,041 7.' 3821 NEW YEAR SPEQAL P01A8IS MASSEY EERCUSON Snowmobiles 3575 and Up Perry Lawn end Garden SKI DCXD SPECIAL Over 40-1747 machinal In stock Save over 3300 on now post modal Ski Doot from 1437. Caetrpi snewmebTla oil, rag. 3)2 -yr cate, now 34,75. .t~ew'i747 douWa t n,o w m o b 11 trellare, tilt .and swivel, 1,200 lb. SlOfrartKX"! I crate whito they tail. Open 10 to 7 weakdaya To to 6, Sat. 8i Sun. . JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, JAN. 3, 7 P.M. SHARP Truckloads of new and uses! furniture and appliances SUCH AS; Bunk beds, color TV's, odd Chests and dresuri, stereos, new mattrassas (all slzet), tools, bicycles, mini Uksi, toys, wagons, dolls, games, antiques, chime clocks, colored gloss. Grandma rockers, children's rockers, organ. piano, platform rockers and recllneri, blankets, bedspreads, and hundreds of other articules too numerous to mention. 5087 Dixie Hwy, DR 3-2717 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Tranort: Jubilee, Globe Star Borih (spoclolly 4 spee-', and corvtttos. 'Chock Ina rest, tgon get the bei Averill's FE 3-7873 2020 Dixie FE 4-4874 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 IFFP Satii-Scrvic* 7j3^ RESULT, GOOD Ihipt. 3150. iTs Vvv, SAblO, heiitor, iH 0745. _____________ VW 1744 TOP CONDITION/ riio. 3475.^1- 1744 RENAULT OAUFHINE.„4 dopr, black with red ■ ■ ................ Interfe 30 mltoi per gal. Full price Ifl7.l^ weekly payments 33.13. Celt King, 601-0303. 1745 vW suNftOOF, very good condition, MOO. 473-3237. f744 V.W. 1300 SBSaS, gii Ktiotor, Ilka new, 31075. 434-1330. 1744 oPETrifATioiTwiiwOPSe >44 OPEL 5TATION weowi, M,0 mllot, good cond., 3450. Wl-33^. 1744 VW, excoilent 'condRIen, 34,0i0 mllot, radio, 333-5033. 1744 OPEL KaDDETT wIEi WlUjm tsrior, blue finish. (>nlif i GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS. FE 5-7421. 1744 RENAULT R-5, ILOflOlfilSi, 3450. FB seas.__________________ 1967 VW TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E^alton BWd.—FE 4-5853 travel rentals' 'for Florida vocal Ions, Fowler, 3434413._ orp ________ ______— . ^ - Icxt tor out-ot-ftats market. Top dollar paid. " MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5700 _________PE 8-8835 10 patunger buo wift. 4 spaed, radio, heater, ready to SO at only- STOP HERE LAST M&M (Formerly Beattie ford) WATERFORD _________ 433-0700 AMERICAN, MOTOR SALES WINNEBAGO New '47 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Dltntylend, or Miami, Roost and Draw-tlto hitches. F. e. HOWLAND SALES 3355 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 WE CARRY AND SESvtCi Now at our new location Wo pay more for thorp. Iota mosal cart. Corvettes rwtdad. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3337341 TOP Frankllnt-Crect Fan^Streamtlne Skarnper-Pleasura Matas Truck Campers 4 U4ed Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GD-at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly______ME 34771 76 S. A. W. TRUCKING, all sand and ? ravel products, road gravel, lltered and fill sand, all areas dollvorod, 374-0043.___________ HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SAT. JAN. 4TH, 1 P.M. Located 1 mile nort of the West City limits of Imlay City on M-21 to 780 Blacks Corners R d. Consisting of mostly near new modern household furnishings TRAILERS—CAMPERS - COVERS. Goodell Trailer Soles, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 853-4550._ CARS OR TOP DOLLARS FOR SHAR|t, lOW “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 753 W. Huron St. FE 3737, FE 31797 Mobile Homes 89 14' refrloorator w/freezer; 2 tfudTo type davenports; other living room furniture; bedroom and dining room furniture Includes a Hutch; lawn equipment, etc. Lapeer County Bank and Trust Co.-Clerk; E. F. "Bud" Reamor-Prop. Bud Htckmott-Gonersl Auctioneer. Oxford. 438-3157,___________________ 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, fake over payments, 3500 down 332-1457. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.___________________ Weod-CeaKbke'Fiwl 77 FIrIPlace wood, 473-6171. SEASON HARDWOOD, will deliver, 371-1704 3085 So. Lapeer Rd., WELL SEASONED fireplace wood. free dellvfry. 438-3210._______________ WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE wood, splitdelivered— stacked. $25 face cord. 651-4386, if no ans. 651- 1051.__________________ t*ett-Hiintliijj^ Dog* 79 1-A POODLE GROOM, puppies, shot and wormed, stud service. FE 34438. I YEAR MALE, American Eskimo dog. Hat all shots, has registered papers. $50. Has log cawn dog houi' "* ““ ■ oust. 340. OR 3-4344. 1-A, GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, where experience and natural talents abound for the best In Poodle Grooming. Mon., Tues., Wed. from 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Thurt. through Sun. 7 s.m.-10 p.m. 335-5259 rOOQIMp flil Wn|T9f mBW to 00 sCOn to opprectote. Will hold until you wont them, also Mother for solo, and son 1 year old. Mlnl-toy Poodles. 583-S357. WEEK OLD PUPPIES. Mixed English Setter, Labrador. 371-2»2. AKC ALASKAN Malomuto puppies, AKC POODLE PUPPIES, toy Stud service. Like new Otter clippers. 332-5437, 335^329. ALL PET SHOP. 55 Williams. FE 3 4433. Parakeatt and Hampsters. AteC ’ POODlE stud Service, vary AFGHAN HOUND, EQUISITE blonde (amata, 14 months, champion tired, tarcid te Mil. 4734741. AKC MINIATURE Schnauzare males, 343-3035.______ BEXgLE pups, AKC, 325. V3 ml. E. Of Lapow city limita an M-31. SNOWMOBILE CLEARANCE 17 H..P. Tradawindt, 3475 3^ H.P. Tradawtods, electric start, is H.FL Tradawinds — 23" track, $775 14 H.P. Bolens, 3475 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 or 425-2514 CLARKSTON COLLIE PUPS, hot rtglstarod, •ables and tris, tree to good home. 633-3337._____________ DOBERMAN PUPPIES, DOBErMAN PINSCHEE, 10 months, shots, ears clipped, AKC, Call betora 3;». AAA 31737._ EreE puppies, PART boxer, toi ....... . 633- GERMAN Labrador mixed. 7314, GERMAN WlREHAIRED POINTER SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL GER)lAA3l' sEiPEERb EuEPIES, 4 YUKON KING 10 HP Now MUSKY |uplV GAISLY li HP OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE ' CENTER Dixie M 333ISOO l8s 3575 3347 3775 3775 31047 $857 31147 3757 •467 m SKi-DOO snowmobiles Priced from $695 PAATS an ACCBStoRIES fRT KINO BROS. **^}fflAC RD. OPftYKjf iKB'rt, 3 A L E * M t H Jl!^ .Cl ____M par cant oft 733 RIktr snowmobiles RMit g brand new Story and Clark pwnp, 3)1 par manth. Rant itid eartiaa ippflps toward tnirchait. Morris Music SKI ROULB * MpTO SKI YUKON KINO - SNO. PONY Priets iTart at UM, Compiato angina madllylng Racing ptrfs and aqulpmant Clolhing - iaots - Traiurs . CENTER . U34 Dlkta 74 3331500 B ruro, MA 54573 rDersnwn rurrica, « weakv food With chlldran, raaionabit. FE 3507. BB rUrriBS, TMISI UUXC1 amala. 633-1345, baiwaen 6 and 7. SHEPHiRb, Perkins—Sales, Service, Auctioneers Swertz Creek________________435-7400 PH TYLER'S AUCTION 4757 Hklhleiwl Rd. (M-871 4734534 turn YDUR unwanted Herns Into cath, bring them to Hall's Auction, 473-1871 12x40 NEW MDON V/i years old front and rear badroom, un furnished except appliencee, sot up In new park with skirting and shed, $4,300. FE 3-0717.___________ We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER $1495 FLANNERY FORD 1748 AUSTIN AMERICAN, 4400 miles, full warranty. AM-fM radio, rear speaker, front wheel drive, auto., 30 m.p.g. 31476. 334-3533. OPEL KADDE'TT, 1747 Sport COUpa, 15,000 miles, leaving for Garmwiy Mutt sell. After 6 p.m. of weekends call 687-3176. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO GET A HOT DEAL Bill Golling VW 1963 VW Sedan Golf blue with whiu laatharaHa Interior, radio, whltawalli, mechanically axcalttnf. $795 1963 VW Sedan Pearl White, rad leatharatia Interior. Eurapean n^l. 1962 VW Sedan Diamond Charcoal, P 11 a n • I leatherette Interior. AM-FM radio, new rubber. . $595 BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jvnk Can-Traclis 101-A 1760 NEW M(^, 10, batfroomtp partly fumlahMI. )3P> 7361 1963 VW Wogon Deluxe, sliding reef, AM-FM radio. 7 pau^r.^ Bill Golling 1745 MDBILE HDME, 10x50, Z Hobbies & Sopplits 82 WATERFORD COIN SHOW. SAindays Airway LaneS/ 4825 W. Huron. Livestock 83 5 YEAR DLD MARE, and 5 month old Filly would appreciate a good home. Must Sacrifice. $350. Coll 638-2005. ___________________________ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.______338-0772 PALOMINO FARM, 1085 Hill Rd. Now open tor horses txiardlng, field board, box and standing etail. White Lake. 877-7743.____________________ Meats 83-A 1-1 MEAT CUTTING, Freezer wrapped. We cure and smoke meats. Cell FE 2-4155.______ ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home dressed meats. A side or a slice for your table or freezer. Cut and wrapped before you. Give us a call Hoy-Grain-Faed 84 SPECIAL:, 12x50 Marlette at $4795. Marietta Expandos on display Free delivery and set up within miles. On Display at; Cranberry Lake Mobile Heme Village And at Clinton Manor 7420 Highland Rd. (M-57) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 3435g4 EXTRA GOOD HORSE, and Cow hay. Wo deliver. 427-3337. ALFALFA BROME HAY, ALFALFA BROME and, 1st and 2nd cutting, ne rain, 438-2054. Farm Produce 86 p'oTATOES, bring CONTAINERS, 335 W. Sllvarball Rd., out Perry. Farm Equipmeni FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, ex. cellent condition with attachments, FE 5-4544. HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM Levis Machinery Co., your Homellte Saws dealer, and John Deere parts galore, from Ortonville, NA 7-3272 SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Sews Model Mac 15 with IS" bar end ' chain Regular Price, 3]i7.75 Sale Price $409.95 KING BROS. Pontlec Rd. at Opdyk^e FE 4-1642 FE 44734 Travel Trailers 88 1743 CAMPER DeVlLLE, O'^fenf trailer, exc. condition, reas. Holly, 434-8454. 1947 30' Stream, 402-3040. INTERNATIONAL Air-•ir conditioning, 84500. 1767 DODGE CAMP wagon, livable aluminum top, equlpjped, after S p.m., OR 3-0546, puppies, , txe. show and field quillty. FE >7274. MNOkS, 830, 63M434. baeutlas, ttud lafvict. UL W657. GERMAN 3H AAALE PEKINWS^BR6wN7330. MANk CAt«, THOROUGHBREDS. Call ,UL >2418 anytime after 4, or anytime an Srturdey end Sunday. MALE^W^OESE, 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY, CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 7-4 FB 8-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE CAMP TRAILERS SOI tht haw 1767 APaeha Cami traitors and. Travel * lerga . .... ________ Tralierf. _____ salactlan at Pickup,,truck covers end celtipari. BIU..caller,,.Vi mile east' of Ldpair City limits on M-31 31' intamatlenal MYNAH BIRD, talk! and, whittles, lOrga cage Include., 482j338. MIXED PUPPIES WANTib, we'buy Plate utters, 851-0073. PUm SALE tie to 335 Off Traaleol Fish; gat suppMOs and Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsoirs and Gem Trovei Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Sale sfarts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Traitor Sates 6577 Dixie Hwy. _ _ ***::*iy 0756. TatoarOph. w-3515, *OpmEsV^SMALL MlkEo br^, 81 aa„ la cover cost at 3(13131 t wks. eld. call 6I3-I7r ----------XRf F60DLis kW',^1oto’Si; •no apricot. 333-0634.__ : and White. 3*. Call 673-1540 any time otter 7 a.m. ___________ >TpTfic5T F805tE$r:^_ "Toy MPPIH8,AKC •WSi stud oarvica, 3I3-6721. Check our deal an -; SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS V FROLIC CAMrWS SKAMPER ,FOLO-OOWN CAMPERS IS to 31 tt. an display at- Jocobson Trailer Sales 3670 Williams Lake Rd. OR *-5»31 Itnca lOsiT^rantaad t« I'tov Hutwi (plan to lain ana ,el Waliy eyam'i axettlng caravans). bedrooms, partially carpeted 33,500. FE 8-3727. ettel- 6 p.m. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER 673-1171 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'x19' living room 30-Gsl. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SPECIAL AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT „ , „ Come and see the all new_Detrolters, Americans and Kropfs. Buy where service Is best. Buy where eevlngs are greatest. E-Z Financing. terms. Bank Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Homj* Soles, Inc. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-IO) OR 3-1203 Rent Trailer Sfiace 90 NEW LOTS, 3315 Brown Rd. school children. 335-0155. "new lots opening soon Pontiac Mobile Heme Perk Tires-Auto-Truck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, andbelf.ncr Mag and chroma whaali. Naw ,and used whagit. MARKET TIRE. 3435 Orchard lake Rd., Kaege. Auto Service — Repelr 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, cars, trucks, tt7 up. High pertormance. spedajlsts. Terms. Modem r Motorcycles I Engines, 537-1117, 9S 1-33 JUNK CARS — TRUCK3, tree tew anytime. FE 3-3444.____ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME. VW Inc. Off Maple Rd- (IS Mila R^) Acrou From Ban Airport Troy Ml 3-a7ee AUTOBAHN free tow. 402-7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0301. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dlxsrn, OR 3-5047,________________________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 407 CHEVY ENGINE, 550 LeGerre roller cam, solids, high rise In-takes In car, $300. 473-1344. New and Used Trucks 103 1757 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP 473-0457 ______________________ 1740 FORD W TON pickup, 6 cylinder, $300. 403-3444. 1743 FORD TON p I c k - U P , spotless — .................... 3800 M ^ E R______________________3^238 1743 FORD PICKUP, Vi ton, 8' box, 332-1823. 1764 CHEVY PICK-UP OPDYKE HARDWR. 1764 CHEVY HALF ton pickup. 473- 1745 DODGE HALF TON pickup, runs good, some, rust, $550. 474-3765. ______________________ 1965 CHEVY Vz Ton Fleetside, with one owner, real sharp. Ready to work for you at only— $995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 451-7000 1745 CHEVY l-ton, VO, 4 speed 2,000 lb. lift gate. 1747 FORD 1 ton stake 4 speed Call PHIL Strom 424-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND ____1010 W.Maple, Walled Lk.___ 1765 FORD pickup; $800. 420-35*42. 1744 CHEVY PICKUP, V-8, reel nice, W-ton, 3I09S GRIMALDI IM-PORTED CARS. FE 5-7421^_ 1966 CHEVY Vz Ton Pickupe with west coast mIrrorSf dark grtan finish# A>1 condition I $1195 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101______________LI 3-2030 1747 GMC 7* TON PANEL, 4 wheel drive, 4-speed, many extras. 332-5571. EL CAMINO 1748 CHEVY Vj TON pickup with camper, $2300. 474-2747 1768 CHEVY 74-TON 327 V-l, speed, excellent condition, 335- _4085;__________________________ 1768 GMC PICKUP, new truck war 8,000 miles, 31775 LDI IMPORTED CARS. FE 1968 DODGE Power Wagon, 4 wheel drive, speed transmission, 2 speed transfer case, free wheal hubs, radio, west coast mirrors, hydra-lift, Myers snow plow, heavy duty mud-snow tires. $2795 YOUR VW CENTER In tht orttttr BtoomfitId'PontItt araa. Ft 84531 New and Used Cars 106 1745 BUICK ELECTRA convertible, 31300. FE 5-58fl. ____________ 1744 CHEVY BEL AIR Adeor 0475, DEALER _____________________ 1746 BUICK SPECIAL. 2“ hardtop. Clean, 0115A 053-4708. 338-7338 door Cadillacs Special Sale Pre-Owneci Cadillacs At Greatly Reduced Prices. A Once a Year Chance to Own the Ultimate in Transportation ot 0 Very Attractive Price Cadillac 1968 Coupe Power steering, brekM, windows. Factory air conditioned. New car warranty. Reduced to —- $4695 Cadillac 1967 Fleetwood Full power, tilt end telescepa wheel. Lets of aqulpmant. Climate control. $4295 Cadillac 1967 Sedan DeVille Black vinyl root. White finish. Full power, factory air. Saving priced $3995 Cadillac. 1966 Sedan DeVille $3195 Cadillac 1966 Calais Coupe . Power steering, brakes, windows and air conditioned. Very clean. $2695 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcolm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1744 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 305, food condition, needs tuna-up, $275, E 4-0U6:_______________________ Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FB 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikas, cycit aceeisorlas. Taka M-S7 to w; Highland, right to Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., follow eigni to DAWSON'! riPSICO LAKE. Phone 427 Hickory left and ---- . SALES TIPSICO 2177. |M^cceno^ 35 HORSEPOWER 3308. Evinruda. 635- Chryislef and Johnison Boats ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4038 oixto Hwy. 031 4-0411 Mirina on L(|en Lake GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Cadillac 1965 Sedan DeVille Full power. Extra nice only $2395 Cadillac 1964 Sedon DeVille Turquolia tinjlhj^ 3)Utl . One local pawtr, ewnar. FE 5-9485 JEEP PICKUP 1767 V8, power steering, snow plow, buster, push J/mpar, A-1 condition. Ml 2-7345, ob Adbmi, _________ C 'Jjyjral ^ New ond Used FORDS-JEePS-BRDNCOS Ready to go with SNOW plows FROM $79^ John McAuliffe Ford 277 West M(intealro FE 4-5101 " LI 3-i $1895 MANY MANY MORI TO CHOOSE FROM: Wilson Crissman CADllLkCr-'i of Birminghom » Rhone Ml 4*19tt 1350 North Woodword Jfl /„ c THR. PONTIAC PRESS, FlUPAY. JANUARy 8, 1969 ilflAC-BUItK-OPH Mmi PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL m f ■ Woctwrtw M. W1-MOO Savoil Chtvy »IOO.Mw>HMy.Troy_____ML 4^ CHEVY- eCl-AIr 2-Ooor With fntivil rad with V-4 •vtMiwijci. radl«. wtA^ihi. Only- $1495 . JEROME CADIIUC ca Trnrt Of, Pt yim cjwtDJk& 4 DdOiC oWr. 4 ccrinihia, ItecMmr. iSMtM tr i-jMil,____________- ^ iSMdM V Mr, tAbiOAc OoWIIimLg~» •rp ts a tack. Only II nt. JMT IM down and tSL^l jt monih. Orta yaar w John McAuliffo «M Oakland FE *4i0i mggpfqigfW^ yaar warranty. Fora TV; VVHJSM YOU any it wl -RKET Tinp iM It a traa ^ijl chadu fiirorchard Laka 1961 CHIVY Wagon Rpal toad t^nw^tkyi BILL FOX CHEVROLET iSl-7000 it RVA)r tMMik eonvartibia, Qiif S9S. FB S-OOSQt Al HANOUTE' Chayraiat On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1963 CHEVY 2-Door with radkb' haatar, ana aanwr anly— $395 / BILL FOX CHEVROLET man goadlaa. OR ___________________ 1M4 cheVy UWPALA 2-deor hardtop, VI, daubla pawar, whita Hu Ohbvy iMhAU wagan, with VA awMinatie, pawar itaaring. ind brakaa, 9 paatangar. Only ^IMALDI n M PO R T R £ fliu CORVAIR, Bi tranamlaalan bad, angina I5MI70. ' ___________ IfM CHEVY IM^Xla Wagan. Vt, radia, pawar, M7I. MM4C. tau, CORVAIR,' atttontatic tr«iini& alan, Pdaar hantipe Mma. Ha Matthews-Hargreaves HI Oakland Ava. FB 44547 1914 COHvIttb with twa tm ^all Phil Strom at ttAUnti LLOYD BRIDOIS TRAVEUND ____WO W. Mapl^ waltod Lk. ndJ. ,CA*^RtL t. “ V yfcyl r Laka )R hardtoPi _ " iMHitii iuMhwtlc''caniaiak pawar ataarlnj ' trpkM. tut ttoarir radtan. Ilka aaring whaal, ». sms. Call dwek. MU Orchard liA^FORD Vl'''iAailwiwaBan, ataito ^ gaad. M4S. «n^ Riggins, CHEVY 4O00R. Air cam —NMd. ^ Pawar atwriw ^ IwakaA Rpdla. anji ^|jr. W down, paymanto at til.ax. Full prica I14IS, Call Mr. Parks, cradit managar at Ml 4>noo. H^D TURNER FORD 414 s. Vtoadward , Eirminghahi 1967 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door sadan, wUh V-l, autematic, pawar staarlng, radio, haatar, air conditioning, silvar bhw, finish, ana ownar, now car trada In, at Only $2095 Matthews- 431 Oakland Ava. FB 44547 1949 CHEVY SPORT Coupa. Pull SSj^n...... 'Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Mapla Rd. Troy Ml AP« 1949 CAMARO $$ iSO Rally Sport. army, must sail, bast of- 1967 CHEVY sl>ORT Van. 3 snator. 100 min 14,000 mfias. Must aaa -praclato. Lika brand now. p^SlTtS. . „ Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 MOPto Rd. Troy Ml »1735 1947 CORVEfTE. 3» wp » whaais, sMa glnos. Only S3 ......... ---------CARS. OR 5-tol. _______________________ 1947 BEL AIR 4 dOOr! DoublO pOwar automatic. S cylindar. Ona owntr CLEAN. 1139/ . Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Mopla Rd. fray mi 4-2735 1968 CORVETTE Hardtop 437 4 spaad, pawar staarlng, factory 'official car, only— $4495 LUCKY-AUTO RE ,«i>^W.WdaTrack. IS., Iharp SOPS. 4SI-0473 or 4ts- ___ 'CbkvETrB. !Llka now con- dltlan. 337 angina, radio, haatar, WhitawaHa. Mm aaa -to appro-Plato. A$' tow at |139 or your oW car dosm. Call Mr. Parks cradit managar at Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4^S. Woodwyd ^ Blrmlrtohana oiEvr V* full fMinrtai^. - DR . 34103 tor In- 1943 CORViAdi'MONU 4-ddor hardtapt' auip.,' radio, ____________ whitewalls; iika ntw inshto and aiut. RONBY^ AOTO, 131 Baldwin 1966 CHEVY J3495 $1995 Wi 44 Delta Hardtop, Power .....ST 595 48 9S Hoi wiy Hardtop .......save 44 9S Luxury 4^an. Air ......S199S Impaia Sport .Coupe with v-o, automatic, powar slaer Ing, radio, htator, tllvar Wut with vinyl Intorler, Onlyw 44 as Holiday Hardtop .. -11195 45 Plymouth Adoor, air .....$995 '4S Pontiac 440or, hardtop .Save 45 Cutlass Convsrtlbla ....Sil9s 45 Butek Hardtop ..... ... $1395 2-YEAR WARRANTY $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava. TAYLOR Walled Lake______________ MA 44501 1944, CHEVY IMPALA Convertibit. A-i omtrnm. Power and jojwrtatle. $39 danm, payments of iu^. Ful price 11495. Call Mr, Parks cradit manager at Ml A7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 45* S. Woodward Birmingham Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars' to Select FromI tempest ©to 3 door hardtop with VS, automatic power steer-Ing ........................51095 Bonnwllla Broughn, 4 door, hardtop, full power with cemtortron air conditioning...$3495 “ *•*«'■ ««lan, with automatic, powar steerli brakaa ..... owar *®r hardtop. with V5, autamtlc powar stearin brakts, air condWanlng ...$ia !22?*S * hardtop wSh VA lutotnatlc. power liwl Ing, brakaa, air conditioning. $3095 t*K.O<-9> *4? » door hardtop with WU wtonwic, p^4r staarlng brakes, and vinyl top .... .. $2095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochaatar 6SI-7900 194$ Chevy impala 4 door v-a. daUMa power, crulta control outo, poSHrae, othar oxtraA 4SM303. 19M CORVETTB with wMe WweeiaMfCm tOS KESSLER’S OA M4t0 :^5I561 'HAItOe: Automatic, IAR()LD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward ^ Birmingham H DODOB a.,,Pasaani »tote. tc<. ack, auto " rtckd VB tulomBtiCp Mwir ittBri , paymanto Call King. "a*^s,ar*aai,« ataarl it! Dof>6W:'"f6C»l im 44M4I1. , 4-spaad, good condUlen, 434«I39. Call iiTis5B5r~rei3rorE^^ „.....larp.-swr^''" Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Mapla Rd. Troy WII 4-9735 IH9 DODGE CORONET, 313 high Strtarmanca, taka over paymtnfs, wnartt In financial trouf 3573. FSrI^ SHELTON 1943 FORD Galaxia 500 Wllh V-l, automatic, power and Is In nice shape. No Money down, low monthly peymants. call your cradit In to — Shelton Ponilac. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 555 S. Rochester Rd._451-5500 I9fl FORD OALAXIi Hardtop. Automatic, power sttaarlng and brakOA radio, haatar. No S down. Call Mr. Parks credit managar at Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1944 f-piRD COHvERTIBuC full powar —real—sharp.^ -S+PPS. 6RIAAALDI IMPORTED CARS. FE 5-9431.______________________ 1944 FORD ©ALAXIE, MO XL COh- verNble, S795. 434-1515. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. SyhCro-trans. Radio and haatar, whito-walls. No S ' 15.93. “ " Parks. 75W. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 SMWoodward ' Birmingham la vCMOlO •nO- IWBTvrp wnnw* k No i down, payments of . Full price istT Call Mr. s, cradit manager at Ml A 945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Power ftaaring and brakes. 3 sMM stirtc. tww rubbar.. Sharp. Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Mapla Rd. Troy Ml A3735 NewiiM UiMI Cm 106 Fine Seiectlen. '68 Cpntinental Trodee Now at Reduced prices Bob Borst Lincoin-Mercury Soles Mustangs We Got Em Many to Choose From 68-67-66-65S Hardtops-Converts Fostbaclq Automatics & Sticks Radio & Heaters As Low os .$695 For 65 Hordtops Call Mr, Parka Cradit managar at Ml 4-7S00 Harold‘Turner FORD 464 s. Woodward Birmingham i9rt FO.RD TORENO, CT formal, low mllaage. Taka over payofiantt. Call attar 4:30 p.m. M3-1(ttf. 1949 MUSTANG GRANADA, 351 CIO, V-4,' s angina, powar stoaring, powor disc brakes, vinyl hardtop. $435 luxury axtrai. Salt for $3950. 343-7094 attor 4:30 p;m. 945 GMC HANDI-BUS priced at $950 W Itnntadlata $ato, extras. You'll like It -1 did and bought another I 74 Ortela, PE A7174, S^E money AT MIKE SAVOIE «*MEVY, 1900 W. Mapla, Ml AII35. t‘s CONTINgNTAL Convarlibla with 25,000., actual miles. One owner auto. Hat all the Continantal KlSt, 'pe'iMlnB Power and air conditioning. Must saa to ap-prlclatt. Mika Savoie Chevy 1900 Mapla Rd. Troy Ml A2735 1941 COMET, MECHANICALLY Ex “•lent, very good body, auto. 5225. PE ^2Sw9» 19M MERCURY Matoor 3-dopr. only *»IT-<®^ldi imported CARS. FE 5A431. 1944 MERCURY COLONY PARK Wagon, powar and automatic. No. S down, ------------ . — _ managar at Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodwaixl Birmingham 1944 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lana. 2 doer har^, black wHh whta vinyl top. Black laalhtr tn-ta^r. Bucket laats, ewisola, vs automatic, powar steering, power tyakoA raolo, haatar, whltowall tiraa. Ft ------ — " weakly MSii’isi.iJf'ans:"” 1945 FORD FALCON futura, black wllh red Interior, 2-door hardtop, automatic, only $795 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS FE 5A431. ___ 1945 FORO CUSTOM 3 door, double power, 352 angina. An Ideal second car. 441-0403. 1945 COUNTRY SEDAN. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No $ down, payments at $5.44. Full price $495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml A750A HAROLD TURNER FORD 5. Woodward Birmingham 9 Passangar Country Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd. Troy___Ml A373S pvala, Aspead, ooh ^L^ IMPORTED E. Double power. . -Offlclalt car. SHARP, teas. Mike Sovoie Chevy 1900 Mapla Rd. Troy Ml A373S Suburban Olds 40 Chevy Impala hardtop ......Save 44 TaranaU Deluxe 3door 44 BuM zU hardtop, air........$1995 47 M Luxury Sadan. Air .......K ' 47 Cutlass Sport Coupa . 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. RED S COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main 451.4220 mp PLYMOUth, 2 door ... ; " savd Auto W47 FORD FALCON, blue coupe, 170 Pubic Inch. 4 cylindar, 3 sP«4d, 2 In axcallent condition, $l,0W. 424-3394. 1967 FORD Country Squire 10 paisangsr vltn y-8, automatic, power wagon, steering. Only- brakes, radio, haatar. $2395 • FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baattls Ford) On OlxM Hwy., wirtsrford HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENOSI 1947 T-BIrd, loadad, sllwr with black vinyl top, real sharp. 19M Chevy Pickup, rad, 4 cylindar, automatic, a nica ona. .1944 Valiant, 2 door, automatic, graen, priced right. 1944 VW Bus, orange and white. real sharp. 1945 OldsmoMte Vista Cruiser Station wagon, full powar, air conditioning, rack on top. Thera art none oT thaaa around. 1144 Dodge Dhrt Convartlbto, 4 speed. Mack with a while tea, thla car wasn't drivan by a ktdl 1 owner. 1947 Chevy II, sulomatic. Price S1rt95. ... •0‘^TH HUNTER , Ml 7-P955 ^ BIRMINGHAM black vinyl top, IMS mllaa, full powar. Must tall, draftad, altar $ P.m. call 424-3S22. MERRY OLDSMOBILE _ 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC $8 Station wagon, red with red Interior, double power, real nice car. Mu* sell 8395. 4B1-(H73 or 4129351 OI^SMOBILE LATE 1963 Holiday Coupe, 8 cylindar, power steering ***^ Call 682-1544. '944 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door hardtop, full power, lust Ilka new, no money LUCKY AUTO w. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 ®*-ps, private car, low mitaage, air conditlonar, f u I power, excetlenf condition. $1800. Phone Romae 752-2$34. BEST OLDSMOBILE BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland 332-8101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $♦'<* ‘Wtf' 4 Whitewalls. S»5. tn Mr24, Laka Orion. MY 2- MILOSCH CHRYSLERWMOUm 1945 Balevedara 4HMor, stick 4 cylinder, and whitewalls, in m-m. Lake Orlen. MY y-aaai. PLYMOUTH I!" SATELITE 4 tower staer-id., 1 owner. 1945 _______ ?pa#d. hurst ... tng,vsitow nre$, $T,10g. 447-4421. J^t^l owner, goad condition, >»« PLYMOUTH 24toer,> hardtoih common, 424-4^ after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends. 1V41 T-BIrd, VI, automatic, power steering, this little black beauty Is priced right and ready to go. $495 Naw and IlMi Con 16A 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No S down. Full price $695 As law aa S7.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 ________STAR AUTO________ 1943 PONTIAC LaMANS, 334 4 her ral, 3 spaed, ftoor ehift. S400. 474-3171.______^________ 1944 PONTIAC GRAND , ...... PRIX 1995. "0" DOWN, PAYMENTS 88.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml A7980. HaroM Turner Ford, Birmingham.__________ 1944 FOUR D(X)R Pontiac Catalina, SHELTON 1944 PONTIAC LeMans 3door hardtop, this car Is aqulppad with 4-spaad, and all, no fnonay down, 34 months to pay. Ask tor datalis PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. Rachastor Rd. 451-5500 1945 A 1944 LaMANS. As lew as $995. Call Mr. Frost cradit managar at 442-3309. . AUDEtTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy 4^r Mall, acrou tram Ban Airport. _____________ 404400 1963 PONtlAC OS down. Full price $895. Call Mr. .Frost credit manager at 4424289. AUDETTE PONTIAC Now Mid UHi Cori 106 oww ------asaa 1965 PONTIAC Tampait 4 dear aMm tMHi 4 eyi, slick and 18 veura tor enly-r $895 FLANNERY FORD •hm. jnaiMBar 5. RMl ibirp... Bortto rtlth r-‘iS?i**«r'ifrar’c?2{i •gar at 4424288. AUDETTE PONTIAC East at Birmingham In the Troy jjotor^M.11, aero.. trmh^Bjrj TlRfs R. FI S4484 SHELTON 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door, hardtop, this white beauty has a black Interior, and In mini condition, automatic, V4, and full Kwar, drive this ona tor the com-j yaar. Only 148 dawn, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 155 S. Rochsstor Rd,_451-5500 $»» BlwjtGgu-JS? 1847 TIMPIIT 0 0 U P i. *4 Si iqT5!r4rfK.Si84*"** 'Vhi BAhOAiNftJfiLi.. PONTIAC RETAIL ^ STORE FE 8-7951 HAUPT PONTIAC And SovB $ $ $ 425-5500 1944 PONTIAC CAtAUtjA, 2ioor I*#'.PO'ifrracT ywar^s^sli 1947 roSfiAC, tiardtop. ;'ito%rok!^, AM-FM front and roar spatkars, 13,000. 1947 PONTIAC bSS^ILLB, Air condHIonIng and^ lull power. Can be purchased With 1100 down. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wkto TrKk FE A1004 - or FE 3-7154 "'"Mlila Seivola Chivv Id. Troy Ml 1800 MiPig B«l» 1941 CatalMh hai OS'.,'!,*! 1947 Catalina 4-doar hardtop 1944 Bonnavll 1847 Tampast _ -1944 Calailns 31495 1395 1195 1945 Wildcat 4boor ............IVIJI 1945 Catalina 44taar 995 KEEGO HARBOR 142-5400 ----5L_-----------------AlllJgAM mead 4, ilan- '^AGONf^ratSIn ovafhoai Sard ahltt. 4175. 4iS4535. was" RAMBLER 770 4 *»r. With __________ . . _ ''f W'f' 0 V • r d r IV • d ndlo, R"sxiBi!SifW Union UtiLtf EM 1855 RAMBLtek CLASliC Rari^, with 327 angina, power ataaitog, brakes, radio, flaw j whiiawalls, automatic. ________ only $1085. rambler-jeeK ROSE Union Lake, '69 Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Brakes 200 HP VI regular fuel angina. Heavy duty ridrator and. fin. Full satsto aquipmanl. Factoht rust proofing. All texts llcansa, tills dalivtred. All Taxes ticense ond Title East of Birmingham in the Troy Motor Mall, across from Barz; Airport 442-14001 DELIVERED $3048.16 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1967 CADILLAC DeVille ConvartlWa. Frost blue with blue Itjllhar Intarlor. white top. Full power, automatic, cllmsta control air conditioning. One of the nicest In town. 1967 MUSTANG Two-door hardtop. A lima frost beauty with matching vinyl Interior. Bucket Mats, V-O, radio, haalar'JwW!*" lit. Balance 5 yaart or 50,000 milt warranty. Hurry. 1964 MERCURY Monterey Custom canvartihla. All rad with red vinyl Intarlor, white top, "380" V-O, automatic, powar ileorlng and brakes, radio, heater, nearly new whiiawalls. No money down. 1965 PONTIAC Cotillina Two-door hardtop. Want something really nice? A $39d$ $1595 $898- dark blue beauty with matching Interior, V-8, aromatic, powar staarlng and brakes, rsdlo, heater, ■ ■ ifis. uty with staarlng whltawalts. Gorgeous. 1965J/IERCURY »orklane Braeiaway sedan. An all White beauty with gold Intarlor. V-O, automatic, powar steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, haatar, nearly now whiiawalls. 1967 COUGAR $1295 $1095 Two-door hardtop. Desert sand In finish with matching vinyl Interior. Black vinyl top. "208'*. V-O, pow;? stearing and brakaa, radio, heater, rad ling wida oval tiros. Hurry; 1965 COMET Custom twodaor. A littto red dandy with black Interior. Big iix with atick ahltt for real economy. No money down. 1968 MERCURY Porklone Twodaor hardtop Marcury'a finest. Factoito air, $1995 $795 '380'' V-4, automatic, patrar ilaaring and brakaa. 7,800 actual miles on thla ona-pwnar fine car. Radio, haatar, whiiawalls, all vinyl trim. $2895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1842 Pontiac, cnvertible, runs good, but needs a little love, today only. $145 1844 Chevy Wagon V8, itandard transmission, runs Ilka now specially priced at only $495 1865 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, real transportation special, priced at only $595 1842 Olds, 2 door, hardtop, extra clean and runt goad, yaa, automatic, powar steering, ^lead at aniy. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 MILOSCH CHKYSlER-PirMOUTH 1847 Belavedara 2-daor hardtop, VO, auto, power _sMerIn||, .radio and whitewalls. White black vinyl top, tllver vinyl Interlw. $1785. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MYMOrt SAVE money at mike SAVOIE CHEVY. 1800 W. Maple, Ml A27S3. PONTIAC: Whan you buy It lot MARKET TIRE give It safety chock. 2435 Orchard Laka 1., Keago. 1858 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1843 Fvd, 4 doors. m-V8, standard shift. AAA 4-2448. 1842 PONTIAC ADOOR with snow tires, good transportation, $200. 424-0436. 1862 AND 1843 PONTIAC 0$ down. As low as $385. Call Mr. Frost credit managar al 442-3288. AUDEHE PONTIAC East, of Birmingham In thg Troy Motor Mall, across from Barz Alrpert. _________________ 442g600 1842 pONTIAC CAtALltoA con-vertible, powar steering and brakes, hydramatic. Top, brakes. tires, all new In past year, third car, $350. Call attar 4:30 weekends. 4444QI2. p.m. and 1842”TEMPEST STAYiQN Wagbto automatic, $185. 473-2418. Dealer 1843 PONTIAC Adoor eadan, lust Ilka new, no money down. $4 w5Sk. LUCKY AUTO **“J*LX.''*0UTH 4 door, with V4,' automatic, power steering > ........................... only 1944 BUICK jtoctre 225 automatic,! ^tojrar ttoartng brakes end vtoyL '69 AMERICAN » jow herdtep, wllh mil power and cdmtortron air, gtoWlfipnltRi 7.7...f?!?.r:r’.SiSi 3 ifoor autonwUc, ngwir Wl9rS I SURE-SAFE-SOLID 2-door sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Radio, hsater, foctory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivered ' on the rood. All Taxes (Excise and Sates) DELIVERED $1999.80 Villacje Rambler 666 S. Woodwarif Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1940 w. wide Track FE A1004 or FE 3-7I54 CHECK THESE ' NEW CAR TRADES 1962 Ford 4 door, V8, automatic, power .!...$ 195 1963 Chrysler 4 door, VB, automatic.........$ 395 1964 Rambler, wagon, 9 passenger, 8, outamatic oir, poyver ............................ 395 1964 Tempest 2 door, radio, heater, whitewolls $ 695 1965 Ford Custom, 4 door, outomatic, power radio, heater........ ......... .......j 995 1965 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door, hordtop, VB, automatic, power, whitewolii ,7....,.$1095 1966 Plymouth Fury U, station wogon, 8, automatic, rqdio» heater ............. $1295 1966 .Plymouth Convertible, 8 automatic, power] * radio, heater............................$1295 1967 Rambler 2 door, radio, heater, whitewofls $1195 1967 Ford 500, 4 door, V8, automatic, power, , . whitewalls ..............................$1545 1968 Chevy Nova, II, automatic, power, white- ...............................$1888 AND MANY MORE ' NEW '68 DODGES, CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS. AT USED CAR PRICES, ALL '69i REDUCED TOOII SPARTAN DCDGE 855 Ookiond SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) 'Pontiac ,FE 8-9222 '69 FIREBIRD SPECIAL 1969 FIREBIRD eilUtt-Al HARDTOP COUPE Head rests, duel speed electric wipers, duel paddecC sun visors, back-up lights, complete decor group, whitewalls, push button radio, floor shift, lane; changer, and 1969 Safety equipment. Stock No. 95 •SHARP '6^s & '68s-TRADED ON THE '69a 1967 JEEP CJ 5a with .tow mllaaga, plow, « whaal driva, toautlfid balgt with rad eanvtrtibia tap. All tatibr vrtntor. $2495 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with Vto automatic pawar atoaring, brakaa. Only — $2595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 deer hardtop, with factory air cendl-tioning, powar itorlng, brakat, windawe, and pawar aaat. $2495 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with VI, autwnatic, powar atoaring, naw-•j^ljrakaa, Cardavan tog and alrtoiMf- $3195 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix * with blua fintah, black cordova top, Hydramatic, radio, rear sett epaeker, pawar tlaarlng, brakes, EZ eye glaee. Only — -$3195 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville ConvertiUe with V-l. autematic pawar steer tog, brakes.'Eed with white top. Only— $2295 1968 Bonneville ■ Cerdoven top, trtiltowallt, autematic, eatofy track, AM-FM radio, rear HWakar, power atoaring, power brakes,, power wkidawc pawar aesy-eya gleee, automatic temp, eantral, air. $3495 1965 HMPEST WAGON ........ $1295 1963 PONTIAC W^ON .........$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ...,,$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH........... . .,$1295 1^65 CHEVY SS ]............$1495 1966 PONTIAC: Brougham !-2“lad with eaulpmsnt, 'ike new tlre« White with bl^ cordovan top. Only** $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe steering. ^brakes, sharp. Low mllaage, cantavSt top. $3395 1967 FORD 3 V4 Ton Pickup F-100 with V-* angina, now only— $1995 = 1965 Pontiac H Bonneville 2 door herdtog, eharp, wBItg vmyi^ tarter, pawM- ttoarlng, pawgr Brakat.* » $1395 7 WE WU Mm m tMAt MY, DEU, WE WIU NOT 8E UNDEBOID rt*f * On M-24-Lake Orion PONTIAC-TEMPEST ! . MY 3-6266 Sim iy m .THE FO^NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909 . ' ' I. ' '" .... ' ' Donflfrous ioditi aooh * jLucmta— „ —.ofth* ' Sphttlana* Tlirrigh»«« UAwnyfron qoiaI ..lARrimbuiw i aiHamiiMNr ••wtoktor. ....Teharaotar fjohn (Oaalie) Indiana city “Lady— .«t Egyptian unit ■ ‘of capacity ftOfOraa* Britain noid&isUil^ vilWn nBHt(rir.) 3SRlvor(Sp^ MMatal WSwrvlngipoon dSEraaadT 440p«ocod dTUUltea S8rt.““ chair MYaaat M^^ofnigar STJXHmant StMoraterribla WTyplataCcoU.) SPaidnotkMM rOuavar DOWN ICanlntcry SUaiyarino 8 Frame for typacaaaa 4 Qualifier, aa ofoandidato SHawilian , baUngpit •Savonr maatJeUy' T Formal m«da • Famlnlna BUffiX tBumlnf lOIngondary Hindu lovar Biblical namo 14 Arid UHc^of "conventa ofnuna Bbiflamad ISPartielo MDoada 2SBridloain» SBAcMnplidM asiria .‘•fSSilS!** 30 levity aSDoctiror 481 MTraa 4SBoqulro 46 Cab 49 Baking chambw iOYimdon 1^1 sa*“ BSMiMmt food I: l 1 r" r” 5 r" 7 8 9 ID r iii » 13 14 IS 16 17 I ir ■ 2* F 23 ’ 24 25 26 1 it 28 29 31 _ 1 32 ■ ■ w 34 ■ 36 36 ■ 3, 38 39 40 L-l !L tr |42 43 1 44 46 46 ■ ■ 48 50 61 52 63 54 55 66 67 58 59 3 oMogoeopiwmoN o • OMANNEL, OgYniL eOUTROLUO • ALSO AVAIUILI IN LOW lAHD (IMIine) Sonar FR>IH Monitor Rocoivor Special Pollea DIaeount Hi-Oand (152-114 me) M40 l-Voar Warranty . wn & ouTurv HI uiai Ton ni wn. " 49S4 W. WALTON BLVO DRAYTON PUlHt, MICH. PHONE (T4-31BI & Rebuilt USED TV's — Color — * Block RCA $129.95 ond White Philco $229.95 from RCA $249.95 $39.00 Clearance Sale On New TVs and Stereos Up To 40% Off Zenith—Sylvonio—Emerson We Service Whot Wo Sell 3507 Elizabefh Lake Rd. 682>88Z0 SAVEO Right NOfT- at GEROME NM.MrfikMiHunm.1 Oiiiiiniinn OrgMS ant C*U I Pianos, The' Only Organ oaie $200 I With The BuHMn Piano "8«ro“i' -Television programs- • * ’ #» ' «^Preoroms fumishedi by stations Mstod In this column are subject to chongo without noticol Chonnoltt 2-rWJIK-TV. 4-WWJnTV. 7»WKYI-TV. y.CKLW^TV. gp.*WKSP-TV, 56-WTVt.TV, e2-WXON~ FRIDAY NIGHT liN (2) (4) (7) C - Neirs, Weather, Sports («)C-What's My Line? (50) R CoFUntstones (02) R-Sea Hunt f;M (2) C—Newe-Cronkite (4) C — News -- Huntley, BrlnMey (0) R C — I Spy — Peter Lawford guests as achemliig British spy. (50) R McHale's Navy — Warmhearted Cant. Binghamton has ^li Jailed as a spy. To sinlng Urn, McHite tries to conduce Wally the' war Is over. (52) C - Wilburn Brothers — Rita Faye and Bobby Bishop guest. 7;5I(2) C -V Thith or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News -- Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lu<7 (55) R — Ritonational Magazine — Profiles of two prlma ministos, Canada’s Pierre Trudeau and Rhodesia’s Un Smith; a study of poverty in Austria and Brazil; Lapland’s generatiem gap is viewed. (62) R - Movie: "Five Steps to Danger" (1957) Sterling Hayden, Ruth Klemperer 7:35 (2) C-WUd Wild West —West poses as prisoner at Ft. Alcatraz to investigate an apparent plot to take over San Francisco Bay, bomb the U.S. fleet. (4) C — Hl^ Chaparral — Blue tries to help a brutal^ treated Negro cavalryman who is deserting. (7) C — Operation : Entertainment — Jim Lange hosts show a t Memphis Naval Air Station. Joanie Sommers Ronnie SchneU and the Cowsills are among the guests. (9) R — Movie: "Darby’s Rwigers” (1958) James Gamer, Jack Warden, l';^EddBynie«_ / !■ ± TV Features Tonight HIGH CHAPARRAL, 7 30 p.m. (4) ON STAGE, 8:30 p.m. (4) GUNS OF WHX SON-NETT, 9:30 p.m. (7) JUDD, 10 p.m. (7) PUBLIC EYE, 10 p.m. (9) NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56) 10 Twnorrow BANANA SPLITS, a.m. (4) 10:30 AMERICAN BOWL, 1p.m. (?) COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (4), 3 p.m. (62) HULA BOWL, 4:30 p.m. (7) (50) C — FBSsword t:N (50) C-Pay Cards (56)CPT S:2S (62) Greatest Headlines 8:36 (2) C — Corner Pyle, U.S.M.C. - Comer’s buddy, grid star (Moose) Lewis, invites Comer and a buddy to see the big game from the players’ bench. (4) C — (Special) On Stage — Male of the Species — Lawrence Olivier is narrator for three bittersweet glimpses of the battle of the sexes. Feminine lead in each is Anna Calder-Marshall, who is making her U.S. TV debut. In the first, Sean Connery, her widowed father and a perennial lady’s man, teaches her about men. In the second, bfichael Caine WOOS Iber away from a married friend before she can learn her lover is spoken for. In the third, she catches the eye of distinguished lawyer Paul Scofield- (7) C — Felony Squad — > Young receptionist tries to j^dle $85,000 in hot, securities. (50) RC —Hazel (62) RC -- Movie "Value for Money”* (Elngllrii, 1955) John Gregsm, Diana Dors 9:00 (2) C — Movie: "The Incredible Mr. Limpet”. (1964)iTransfOrmed into a doto^, meek bodekeeper ^ helps Yrin World War H. Don Knotts, Carole Cook ^ (7) C — Don Rickies — AMy Griffith is the guest victim. (50) R — Perry Mason [Special) Warsaw Phfiharmonlc — Works of Schubert, Oioirin and contemporary Polish composer Arthur MalBWski are featured. 9:19 (7) C — Guns of Will Simnett — In a Mional , episode based on fact, the Ulegqi, wanton slau^ter of the Indians’ main source of food, the vast buffalo herds, is portrayed. (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee 19:00 (4) C — Star Trek — Leader of the inmates’ revolt at an intergalactic insane asylum, who can assume anyone rise’s appearance, plans to take over the Enterprise — ami the universe. (7) C — Judd — Widow friend’s daughter has killed hSr husband and herself, leaving Judd as tile guardian of her baby. (9) C — Public Eye — A li^thearted look at the news of 1968. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — “Woman Against Woman,” Thomas Middleton’s study of moral decay in 17th-centui7 Florence, first staged in London in 1612. Gene Anderson, Diana Rigg (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) (fountry Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane — Premarital sex is the discussion topic. (62) R — Star Performance lltM (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: "Monsoon” (1962) UrsulA-Theiis, George NA'der, Diana Douglas 11:36 (2) R -> Movies: 1. C — "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” ( 1960 ) Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire; 2. "Karate” (1963) Joel Holt. Reiko Okadp (4) R — Johnny Carson — James Gamer and Jack E. Leonard guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "Face of Fire’’ (1969) James Whitmore, Cameron Mitchell (50)p-;JoePyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: "The George Raft Story” (1961) RayDanton (9) C-Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:M(2)C —News SATURDAY MORNING 1:50 (2) TV CSiapel 6:55 (2) C-News 6:06 (2) C—Across the fence 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester f:H (4) C-News 7:69 (2) C — Woodrow the Wootku^ (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:89 (4) C-Oopsy the Oown (7) C — TV College 9:99 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:39 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C —Super 6 (7) C —Casper (9) To be announced (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:31 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C-Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C —Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jun^e Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits — Show pays virit to Pontiac Township firm that makes the “Amphicats” featured each week. (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (50) R — Movie: “Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation” (1939) Detective tries to solve two murders, theft of queen’s jewels. Peter Lorre, Virginia Field 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-Sbazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Lovelies of Latin Quarter Confused by Strike Vote .By RARL WILSON NEW YORK — Should women be allowed to vote? You take the Latin (Juarter girls. They are noted for their beauty rather than thrir perspicacity. By not knowing what they were voting for, some of tile gorgeous creatures voted for an AGVA strike against the Latin Quarter. It closed the club. ^ Some of the girls who had unwittingly voted for the strike groaned that they had been misled by Miss Penny Singleton, AGVA Vice president They said qhe told them only that they were voting "for” or "against” the union, and not on a strike, which they say ttiey don’t want. “Do you want to close up the club?” featured singer Kathleen Shauf^msy bsltcd IRngletim who, sfae"^said, replied, “AGVA has plahs for the govomment to subsidize show business.” (Miss Singleton denied saying this). ' The picket line consisted of no leggy showgals but of memr bws of the Maritimes Trade Department and the United Farm Department, AFLrCIO. The girls said they heard that “The Copacabana will be next!” XI can say is pretty girls ought to be more careful about i lots ol things. ____ -.r EARL’S PEARLS: Now that we've circled the moon, let’s see science do something diftleult Uke explaining what’s on woman’s mind.—Pic l^rmoUF. X iN*H»li«rt.Hril lyMlMta) _____________ Radio Programs— WILSON SATUMAy.MOaNIN* . , Nmw. Conrtd A Look at TV Guessing Gam^ for ■ -ft’' V (9) To be announced (50) R — Movie: "Home in Indiana” ( 19 4 4 ) Onetime famous sulky driver’s hopes for new fame are butted. Lon McAllister, Walter Brennan, Jeanne Crain, June Haver 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny (}uest (4) C - Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand — Featared is the Mother Earth group. (9) Country Calendar 1:10 (2) C - (Special) American Bowl — College all-star footbaU from Tampa, Fla. (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (4) C — Davey and Goliath — "New Year’s Promises” (7) C—Happening—Guests are Gaiy ^wis and the Playboys. 2:00 (4) College Basketball: Purdue vs. Wisconsin (7) R C — Movie : “Marco Polo” (( 196 3 ) Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tani (9) R — Movie: "The Baron’s Jungle” — Nazi baron masquerades as sultan in attempt to swing Arabs over to Axis. Rod Cameron (50) R — Movie: "The Decision of (!lhristopher Blake” (1948) When couple decides on divorce, son takes matters into his own hands. Alexis Smith, Robert Douglas, Ted Donaldson (2) C — Midwest College Basketball: Dayton ^t Xhvier 3:30 (50) R — Movie: “The Human Monster” (1940) Bela Lugosi 4:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C—George Pierrot — “Middle East Adventure” (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R—Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C — Hula Bowl — College football all-stars compete — telecast via satellite from Hawaii. (56) Animal Trackers (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Mr. Lister’s-Storytime 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (9) RC —Monroes (50)C-HyLit (56) Children’s Fair ' (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Singing Together By CVNIHU LOWRY AP TrieviftwRadlO WrMeY NEW YORK - 71118 to tl» time of the year when prediction to popular, when peering into the crystal ball to part of tbe fun of beginning a new year. ★ ★ ★ It to harmless enough: If you guess right you can say "I tcM you so,” and if you are wrong you can forget the whole thing. But prediction in the area of televMon to really quite eesj simply because it really doesn’t change much except in ite ex temals from year to year. g -k -k Hite sage, for instance, fearlessly in'^icte that within the next 12 months the three television networks will be preoccupied by midwlflflg into existence a clutch of half-hour situation comedies about a beautiful widow and her bright, cute son. After all, the big hit ri this season has been “Jujla,” about a beautiful widow with a bright, cute son. It is written here that all three networks will try to come up with variations on the Laugh-ln” theme, and will proclaim each) variatlMi to be “bold new concept in trievtelon entertainment.” ONE LESS NIGHT Some network will bravely decide to drop one of those nightly two-hour movie irCTuns. Good old movies for TV are getting scarce and the public to not anywhere near as enamwed of the lesser movies as it once was, The time will probably be filled with two half-hour situation comedies plus a l(”((fKin OPIN^ILS P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS WJiK, Ciavi^ id MlteMH DEDICATED It) TOP DUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKUMD CDUNTY Doalersi Sarvice 8l4IW.Maran,Nirtlaa Oendon Badie-TV ' FI4-I130 1l8W.jHiirta,aairiiaa \ OAV1V ni4TI1 IMBaMaadiaaiiHaa Al Reeding TV K 4-1511 tlHW.OIarkstoandHLike Orioa Otefeneki Bedie-TV ft MI67 linw.HarMiNaHee Sweet’s Badle a TV n 44611 diiw.llwemaeellee fylven llewe A TV M24t96 nil atthard Uke Bead. ^..tissfssssssr VlileWWVMMifVIIWPM , ^ WKO, liM., letvlee ' W4-I11I 8118 BMe Hoy. Breyfeaileiaa Ylw DALEN • ZESnW Superb Oinish Modem itiiM compact console In nc oil finished genuine -.......... Walnut veneers and select lurdwood solids with Scandia styled base. VHF and UHF Illuminated Dials, Full Zenith Quality CONSOLE COLOR TV froRi *499“ HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependability Zenith Super so Handcnfled Color TV Chatib HandwiMd with no printed circuit* for fewer taivics problems. AiivRfWiHt Culwr__ dmltry for linsurtwtsad, true-to-llfe color hues. SoMhine* Color TV rkture Tube for greater piriura brighmaf* aBBBHHBHHHE NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICrURE TUBE WARRANTY ZaeUk RaiHs Carym^ wam^ tha eolsr pMan GmIii tte ZaoM ColotlVmiiwmsIwtmiimtr ba free Itan dataets ie oataiW atWng — IrnmMiiintaiaiatarMieanfiM 2 I 1 2 2 dirte Nai^l tmmm ptmm. Wimwtyww«2P*riew sSiSSSiS MHwrMylmftriMMt;! NMrnbDr mm o f K wi- ' ■ .1 ■•: l^*m .iifaii'c )■ *4^^'Y' '^}> ‘ ^ •’iwF'TTO' T^T^r' 4 • ! 'S'. '?■ -•''■■ 'I •'• ai- : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1069 • “ . 'Flat F&Hh' ^AP) ‘ ^|lt MiiiiVM the world Ir aheped ita* trip Ilka a dinner plate, but now ' ' •'> S*W»ora afeoMd Apoltel ba'flao^ meihbera aren't so sure i beada(i» lirAatioital ’ ,•*'*>' i,'■ «'■ i moon aboara ApoOol hat Madadb for the In* “Wa'vO ItM a lot of members jnat 8arfo Sodaty.ltMlicauBe. of this absurd Apollo .ufT'-iW',*'i'"Jr , 4S*tt ,* , .w*- !%„ r iyferi'Bigger Fuel Thefts Await Probe El WASHINGTON (UPI) <- The Nh^y petroleum Inspector cred ...............ng off govern- f'ijA 1" }fed with tipping gient auditors to huge thefts of V. S. fuel In Thailand says atmilar losses srorth “consider-. fbiy more monOy” are still to , investigated ■ The Inspector, John 'M. Mo* told UPI .in an interview that the undiscovwed thefts also Involved V-S- govi^ment-pwned fuel in SoutheaM Asia jbut he declined to elaborate. 3 likeiKiay toe General Aecount-fhg Office (GAO)* which kioeps libs on federal spending fw Congress, eonflnned over 5 mil-hott gallona oi fuel were stolen lirSiid in 1967. f The tip-off on the theft, cred led to McGee, a civilian, has fdirred an uproar in high Navy |ACK TO STATES J It resulted in the Navy’s pre-' apltously transferring him back tp tha States, the 35-year-oId in-liie^tOr claims, and putting him Oh a make-work job in f fuel rapply office in Alexandria, Va., list November. ' ',,**rm radioactive,’.’ McGee ifid of toe official Navy attitude toward Mm. “They won’t look at me. They won’t talk to me. I’m ipven the cold treatment.'! ★ ★ *‘- Navy spokesmen denied any a b u s e of McCtoe,' saying his br^ansfw .was made at his own ripest. fISGee. however, says hALOwen pot in writing his deairo to'stay in Baagkidc. -'"f... mTBER INQURIES ^ ' ,jSen. WiHlam Projonlre, T^., who asked toe GAO to in-ytaUgat* the Thailand fuel situ-1^ after a letter from McGee, hgl Said he will look into Melt’s. allegations of punitive ■* I. r^pMTtoig on die Thailand '%r,GAO sMd ^'birther (lified'teeftii of fuel may Itove b£ieui^ and toe foil ex- McGed saM hk'hoffced when be atailddf woiking in fiangkt^, ThMland,^bl.KIay 19IS7, that a supervisor was Signing receipts for oQ sMpmenfs to U. S. mili-t a r y. installations throughout VACATIONS ON BEACH . "He said he was12 to *20 “StetSM” Hats Choose from our entire reniairting stock now priced 'below-wholesale', Sitll a good style selection. 1/2 Off EXIItt LBKTHS... 32 to 42-Inch Waists ^15.95 to ^32.50 Trousers Still on excellent selection of dress trousers -and sport slacks for toll men. All discounts from origifiol prlce-4ogs. ' jAOff L-0-N-6-S Only..Sizes 38 to 46 to «70 “Gleneagle” Raincoats I, Unrestricted choice of entirq -remaining stock of famous brand roittcoeds. All popular styles ond guaranteed FIRST quolity. .: t. HOff * / Hundreda Of Un-Advartisad Bargains Dffarad Evary Day at OlVE-AWAY Prices! Nothing held back... a seil-aut to the bore wails. Saleetions still good on soma itams but limited on others,... but we guarantee savings with/ every purchase. nONh f; •** 'i ..I M '4. H6 exdhanoes ' ND REFUNDS Sorry, oil sole* ore fii these. prtoM^ MM Congress Open: Ted^dy Vies for 'i SEN. TED KENNEDY WASHINGTON (AF) The «lst C'ongresH opened for buHitiess today witti challenges to the Senate leadership on both sides of the aisle and issues that could put it in a fighting mood by the time Richard W. Nixon moves into the White House. Top Senate posts remain in the hands of Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana, majority leader, and Republican Everett M. Dirksen of HlinoLs, minority leader, who was unopposed. ★ ★ ★ But I'klward M. Kennedy of Mas.sa-chu.setts, in a move regarded as a first step toward a possible 1972 presidential bid, put up a close race today with Louisiana's Russell B. Long for the No 2 Democratic job of whip. On the GOF side, Fennsylvania’s Hugh Scott challenged for the whip position in another tight race with Nebraska’s Roman Hruska. In the lltii hour cliallenge, Michigan's Robei’t F. Griffin announced i o i chairmanship of tlie Republican Folicy Committee against Colorado’s Gordon Allott. The position has dtH'lined in intiucncc in recent years, but Robert A. Taft once used it to climb to Senate power. . . X I III Dll' lloiise and a edge in llic Senale, said llicy would try to (:oO|ieralc wiHi Nixon. ■ But Hiere were warnings dial ho coiilfl lose their .‘aip|)oil il Itepuhlicaiis Ined to sentlle (ireat Society iirograins rule i|i,al re(|ulres a two third vote to limit (letiaU*. Be.sidi's reelecting l>'oid as minoiity leader llou.se Repiibllcaiis again cIiomc Illinois' l.e.slie Arends as •.vhifi The House settled its Icadersliip problems ye.sterday with Sjieaker Jolin W, McCormack of Massachusidts easily defeating tlie unprecedented challenge ot Arizona Democrat Morris IJdall, I7H to 58. Republican (Jerald Ford of Mictiigan won reeleclion unopiiosed as minority leader. The House and S<‘nate will meet in joint session Monday to canvas s presidential election returns, llien turn to an array of issues that could provide early fireworks. Democrats, holding a 243-192 majority Both lioiises liave before them a pro posal to raise their own pay and salarie.s ot top federal otticers including the Fresideiit The lloii.se may tiave to grap(ile with the protilem ot whether to seat .New ■York's Adam Clayton I'owell, ousted in 1967 after being accused of misusing federal funds. LB.J N IREATY EN'IREAI Y FresidenI .Johnson is expected to press hard for early Senate action oh the riLiidear nonproliferation treaty, but the Senale could get bogged down first in the tiiennial move to moderate the filibuster ■ Democrats ndurned ( arl .Altieil ol Oklahoma anri Hah' Boggs ol l.omsiana to lh<’ majority leader aiul whip posts House Republican!; Iiad only one major leadeisliip conte.st for chairman ol the Mouse Itepuhlican (,'onlerence a posi increased in liii[)ortani'e while g vv;c held by i(c|i .Melvin U. I.airi Wiscon.siri secretary ti| defense designate Rep .John B, Anderson ol Illinois won it. tiai'flinly d(deafinj> Reps .lacksi Bidts ol Ohio and Albert II (jnie o .Minnesota. Sen Richard B Russell, IMia. is ex |)C(;ted to he elected pre.sident pro lem |)ore of tile Senate ROBERT HRIFFIN GM Set Truck, Pontiac Output Records MM. Pontiac Motor Division and (deneral Motors Truck and Coach Division had their biggest production years ever in 1968 while U.S. auto output for the year — over 8.8 million — was the second highest total ever. Truck production nationwide was a record with General Motors and Ford setting new marks. The total was 1,949,111, up from the 1965 record of 1,78^,812. Israelis Criticize U.S., Pope Paul JERUSALEM dP» — Israeli anger at the world’s concern for Lebanon and its airplanes increased yesterday Foreign Minister Abba Eban criticized the U.N. Security Council and the Sephardic chief, rabbi attacked Pope Paul VI. Meanwhile, the. once quiet Lebanese-Israeli border erupted again in an Related Story, Page A-9 artillery duel last night, and the four major powers continued talking about a Soviet proposal for joint peace action. .At a news conference in Tel Aviv, Eban denounced the Security Council resolution condemning the Israeli raid and suggesting Lebanon is entitled to compensation. “If Israel were wiped out completely by the Arabs, the Security Council would do and say nothing,’’ Eban declared. ★ ★ ★ Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Nissim, head of Israel’s Sephardic community, criticized the Pope for his message of sympathy to Lebanon. In a broadcast over the state radio, Rabbi Nissim said the Pope has kept silent after the Nov. 22 bombing that killed 13 Israelis in a Jerusalem market, and after thq Dec. 26 Arab attack on an El A1 airliner in Athens in which one Israeli died. ANTI-VATICAN DIATRIBE “Here,” he said, “are clear signs of two tendencies on the part of the pontiff: A comprehensive war against the Jewish faith and against the country which God gave to His people , . . “The Pope was not shocked over the shedding of blood material things.”" l^ut rather over Automotive News revealed the totals in yesterday’s issue. The year’s total of 8,848,501 &rs is second only to the 9,335,208 assembled in 1965, the trade magazine reported. The figure was far above the 196'/ production of 7.4 million. (Ford was shut down for two months by a strike.) PRODUCTION MARK Officials at Pontiac Motor Division gave their record as 943,253 units compared to 866,385 in 1967. A projection of one million units has been forecast for 1969. Besides 417,705 Pontiacs, model production in 1968 included: Tempests, 352-878; Firebirds, 105,526; Grand Prix, 67,144, Truck and Coach officials announced the new record figure for trucks and coaches was 148,637. The previous mark was 136,705 set in 1965. In 1967 the total was 1.30,659. In total automobile production, General Motors led the output with 4.6 million f(dlowed l^'Foril'k millioB,' Chrysler’s 1.6 million and American Motors, 268,4991. TRUCK PRODUCTION Both GM and Ford reported record truck production. GM’s total was placed at 829,590, over 74,000 more than the record .set three years ago. Ford's truck production was 6i3,®g7, about 75,000 over its 1965 figure. Car production in Canada reached a record of 890,909 cars and truck production hit another record, 277,569. Both marks were about 15 per cent over previous records. State Tax Valid -Appeals Court in- 1 he validity of Michigan’s state (omc lax was upheld yesterday in a decision announced by the Michigan Court of Appeals.! The tax, which went into effect in 1967 and netted the state more than $,3(l() million during the fiscal year ending last .I line .10, IS being contested by Fontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn. ♦ * ★ Kuhn of '205 Gateway,. Waterford Township,'.said thqt he would carry the ca.se to the Michigan Supreme Court, We have no other choice,” said Kuhn. This is loo important a question to leave in this court ’ Kuhn’s next legal step would be to ask the Supreme (Jourt to tiear the case - something it is not n'quired to do. AP W.rpphoto DECISION UNANfMOUS FIRE RIPS REFINERY —- Firemen battle a blaze it) the Gulf Oil Corp.’s refinery last night in .southwest Philadelphia Flames roared nearly, 75 feet in the air. The fire, in a dis -Milling nighl. towi'r, was brouglil undci Oakland County Cii'ciiil. .fudge ^Willi.am R, Beasle.\’. ' Kuhn, Hie brothei- of State Sen. George Kuhn, and a cuplaintiff Bruce E. Duke, a F.arniington contractor, claimed in their Lawsuit thal the tax law violates both the slale and the li'deral constitutions. Specifically, they eliallenged the pro-vi.sion.s setting a different tax rate on individuals, cor|)orations and financial inslitutions. They said that ttiis was I'onti'aiy to tlie 1963 .Michigan Constitution's ban on a graduated income lax as to rate or base. Frecipitafion probabililie: re: 100 loday. .50 loiiighl, 31 111 |)(t' cent tomorrow. Here is the official Bureau forecast for the and Detroit areas: l.',S. Weather Fonliae, Flint TODAY — Snow diminishing lo flumes after noon, one to three inches ae Sixleen was the reading prior to 8 thermometer toda\ The merciir.N' p 111, liad moveiL up to 19 h>' 12-30 •NOT .SO SIMFI.AR’ ' There is not so much similarity lietwecii individuals, corporations and tiruDicial institutions and the nature of I heir sources of income lliat they must all he classified alike for tax purposes,” Hie Hiree-,judge panel said. MD to Transplant Thanks Pup Faces Heart Surgery NEW YORK dPi — A surgeon who dirteted a h^art and kidney transplant New Year’s Eve has agreed lo perform open-heart surgery on a German shepherd puppy as a gesture of gratitude to the many animals used in heart research. ^ Dr. C. Wajton Lillehei, surgeon-in-chief at New York Hospital—Cornell Medical Centdr,^ plans to make X-ray studies today of Kai, 4-month-oid jiet of Allan and Kevin Fogel. 8-year-oId twins of Brooklyn. . * ★ * Dr. Lillehei directed a 60-man team Tuesday in transplanting the heart and kidneys of a 48-year-old psychoanalyst to three recipients. Dr. Lillehei, a former teacher of Dr. Christiaan Barnard who performed the first human heart transplant, volunteered to perform the open-heart operation “on behalf of the many dogs who have served to benefit mankind in helping develop these techniques.” If tests confirm this diagnosis, he said, the'operation may be performed sometime next week. , , «SWIIW*MI» 1 f .4« .-O -.1.; ,, , AFTER THE UEREMONY-County Clerk Lynn 1), Allen (center) chats with Republican and Democratic leaders following swearing-in cc-remonies last night tor the new 27man Oakland County Board of Supervisors. From lei I are Alex- Paimat rrm eiwtt adder (.. Perinolf, Democratic nominee for vice chalroiaii} Philip 0. Mastin, Deirocratic nominee tor chairman; mi Republicans Harry Horton, outgoing vice chairman o( tilt board, and Robert Patnales, GOP caucus chairman. III ,1 THE rON'riAC PKESS, FIm)A^^ .lANFAHV a. imm Balks Peace-Talk-Table Plart PARIS (II 1ti« MaUaoal Ubaration Frant Mid today it would be “difficult to . acoapt” the latMt American proposals to' settle the procedural argument , stalling the Vietnam peace talks. But an NLF spokesman stopped short of rejection. ,Tlraii Hoal Nam. deputy chief of the pM • Decries Pandma Curbs The Inter Amorican Press Association ; (lAPA) today told the government of ! Panama that there Is no press freedom In the country where the government can decide who will publish or edit a ' newspaper, and unged the Panamanian authorities to wlth^w all restrictions placed on the puUicaticm of news. >ti * ^ , A V, A. - ★ The' ‘ lAPA’s message, signed by Chairman Robert U. Brown of the executive committee and caiairman Tom C. Harris of the committee on freedom of the prMS» was in repl^ to a cable sent by Juan Matsiho Vasques. Panama’s minister for the presldmicy, on Dec. 18. ; Brown and Harris said: “We are sorry your definition of freedom of the press is unsatisfactory since, as long as a government anywhere can decide who will publish or edit a newspaper there is no freedom of the press in that country. ., W’ ,■ A A .J. **We cannot restore Panama to the list of countries having a free press until your government, rettnrns to the pub-lishsri the rlimt to name their own editors and until the restrictions placed upon news in Panama are withdrawn and the people of Panama can have all the news y wr government now prohibits. Our decisim was made after an on-the-spot visit of a mission of our committee im freedom of the press.” Front’s peace delegation, said the U.S. proposals were “tortuous” end reflected the “absurd idea" that the Paris talks were to be a two-sided affair. ★ ★ * The proposal was made last night by U.S. negotiator Cyrus B. Vance at a meeting with North Vietnamese Col. Ha Van Lam. Vance proposed six different forms the conference table might take, while Lau advanced another proposal fur a round table. The NLF spokesnian told a news conference that all of Vance’s table shapes reflected the “unacceptable" American idea that only two sides would be taking part in the discussions. North Vietnam and the NLF insist that the conference is to be a four-party affair at which the NLF is to have full status. ABSURD IDEA' “It is very difficult to accept the proposals of Mr. Vance because they reflect the absurd idea of two sides,’’ Nam said. When a newsman called attention to his wording — “difficult to accept" — and asked if his delegation rejected the U.S. proposals, Nam .said with a smile: "I have already replied." Vance, at his meeeing with Lau, said the United States and South Vietnam would agree to sit at the round table proposed by Hanoi if a' felt strip was stretched across the center of the table to symbolize the division of the conference participants into two “sides.” * * A Vance met this morning with South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam for 90 minutes to give him the details of his meeting with Lau. There was no comment by either side. The North Vietnamese, in a communique, said Vance has not yet accepted its “logical and reasonable proposal.’’ It accused the Americans of deliberately delaying the conference. Panama Arrests Three PANAMA (AP) — Three members of former Presklent Marco A. Robles’ ad-minlstraticHi and an ex-legislator who held highway construction contracts have been arrested, a government official tfaid today. RoUes was president until Arnulfo Arias succeeded him on Oct. 1. The Na-ticHial Guard, Panama’s a-r m y, overthrew Arias on Oct. 11, and a military regime took over. GUN’S A PHONY-Sheriff Fred Thomas holds the gun carved from soap used by four prisoners in their escape from Hinds County (Miss.) Jail last night. Still at large, they held Thomas and two of his deputies Hostage two hours before freeing them. Four Armetd Jail Escapees Trudeau Warns NATO Are Hunted in Mississippi LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said again Thursday night that a review of foreign policy now being made by his government could result in Canada’s withdrawal from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In an interview recorded for the British Broadcasting Corp., Trudeau reiterated that Canada’s foreign policy is being thoroughly reviewed, and he “wouldn’t preclude” the possibility of withdrawal from NATO. The premier’s office declined to confirm or deny the repwt HOPEWELL, Miss. (AP)-Sheriff Fred Thomas headed a search today for four armed prisoners who had held him and two deputies hostage after breaking from the Hinds County jail at Jackson. Thomas was released unharmed along with James Hartzog, the jailer, and John Mowdy, a radioman, 90 minutes after the break last night. ★ ★ A The prisoners were identified as Kenneth Albert Bankston, 35, of Harrisville, Willie Lewis Price, 24, of Bassfield, The Weather Full U.S. AVeather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow today, diminishing to flurries afternoon, 1 to 3 inches accumulation most areas. Highs today 21 to 26. Flurries and colder tiHiight, low 2 to 7. Variable cloudiness Saturday and colder, chance of snow flurries, ht^ 11 to 15. Sunday’s outlook; cold with a chance of flurries. Winds southwesterly, becoming westerly afternoon. Precipitation probabilities: near 100 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. Today In PonNac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.; 16 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 nn.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sett Friday at 5:14 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 9:05 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 4:53 p.m. one Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Partly sunny Downtown Tomporoturos ........16 n a.m. ... ........17 12 m....... ........17 12:30 p.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Highoit tomperaturo ..............21 Lowest tomporature |o Mean tomporaturo ............. 15.5 Woothcr: Sunny day, snow V/» inches night Hiflhott And Lowest Temperatures TMs Dote in 95 Years 39 In 1174 -15 In 1877 Thursday Alpena 21 Escanaba 17 Flint 20 G. Rapids 19 Houghton 15 Houghton Lk. 20 Jackson 20 Lansing 15 Marauette 17 Muskegon 22 Oscoda 11 Peilston 19 Traverse C. 21 Albuquerque 49 Atlanta 36 Bismarck 5 Boston 24 Chicago 25 Cincinnati 30 Denver 44 Detroit 17 s Temperatures 6 Duluth 12 Fort Worth 18 Jacksonville 12 Kansas City 8 Los Angeles 11 Miami Beach 17 Milwaukee 15 New Orleans 10 New York 13 Omaha 5 Phoenix 9 Pittsburgh 14 St. Louis 25 Tampa 32 S. Lake City -8 S. Francisco 21 S. Ste. Marie 7 Seattle 27 Tucson 21 Washington 12 5 - 14 51 45 53 44 34 10 76 52 71 66 17 0 20 9 68 39 23 19 37 17 62 49 36 15 53 44 11 3 42 37 70 39 36 24 Data from VS. WfATHfJf BUREAU - ESSA ngnr**' 5h*w Iww T#mp»ro»uf« IxpectedJ $«itw>dny Morning N«» Induat.d- Con sub iocol Eof.cQtt Both U.S. and North VietnamoBe proposals were said to be )inder study by the conference participants. AAA The circular table proposal symbolises Hanoi’s contention that the Viet Cong’s National Liberation/Front must have equal status with the three other delegations at the Paris talks. ITie Saigon government insists oq some sort of arrangement that does not represent recognition of the NLF as anything more than a subordinate of Hanoi. The wrangle over table shapes and other details has blocked the start of the expanded peace talks for two months. Birmingham Utilifies in State Repair Winter Havoc * AFWIrephOfo ’ • V. 1 ^^AWfWiA.-lWEA’lTO temperatures are forecast tomorrow over much die cthtral Htified States with snow due over the eastern Great Lakes. Snow is - ntedidkd fdOBS touch of the Atlantic Coast, turning to rain over the Southeast teind is expected. It will be warmer over much of the West. James Ralph Murphy, 37, of Jackson, and John Wallace Brooks, 21, of Jackson. AAA The men carried a gun carved from soap and colored with shoe polish. They reportedly took two pistols from a desk in the cell block on the top floor of the courthouse, then took Hartzog down an elevator to the second floor. There they forced Thomais and Mowdy to accompany them. CAR, GUN TAKEN The hostages were released on a country road about 35 miles south of Jack-son. The escapees took Thomas’ two-day-old car, his revolver and about $270. ★ ★ ★ Thomas stayed to direct a search parfy of about 200 federal, state and county authorities. His car was found late yesterday, concealed behind bushes near Hopewell. ★ ★ ★ A high speed chase took place along Interstate 55 before the hostages were released. The escapees monitored radio messages as. they sped south in the police car. A A A Bankston was awaiting trial for the $23,000 robbery of a bank at Plain on Sept. 11 and the $13,000 robbery of a bank at Newhebron. Price, who had been sentenced to life for rape, was awaiting an appeal. AWAITING APPEAL Murphy was awaiting the appeal of two seven-year concurrent terms for burglary. Brooks was held on a burglary charge. City Realtor Board to Install Officers Officers will be installed Wednesday by the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors at its annual banquet. New officers Include: AAA Claude McGruder, president; Wil H. Bass, vice president; Warren D. Newton, secretary; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. AAA The guest speaker for the evening will be Monsalvage, a specialist in sales training and industrial education. His speech is entitled, “Uncork Your Hidden Talents.” ★ ★ ★ Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Elk’s Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, will be $6.50 per person. Additional information may be obtained from Warren Newton at First Federal Savings of Oakland, 761W., Huron, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden at-Bateman Realty Co., 377 S. Telegraph. By The Associated Press Below-zero weather in the state has eased, giving utility repairmen a chance to repair a multitude of downed power and telephone lines. News in Brief From Our Wires LOS ANGELES (DPI) - Marine Elizabeth Habe, 17, was stabbed repeatedly, in the chest before her killer dumped her body down a brushcovered slope off a lovers’ lane. She bled to death, an autopsy showed today. But the coroner’s office reported the blue-eyed University of Hawaii coed was not sexually assaulted by her unknown slayer. Negro Promotions Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has selected 27 Negro officers for promotion to full colonel in a move to encourage more Negroes to make the service a career. AAA The action will double the number of Negro “bird” colonels and set the stage for possible advancement of more Negroes to the rank of general. A Pentagon spokesman said the 27 Negroes were among 1,053 Army officers selected for advancement beyond “light” colonel in a list drawn up last NoV. 6. Fidel Friendly to Russia HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro’s speech yesterday marking the lOtb anniversary of his revolution indicated he and the leaders of the Soviet Union had decided to ignore some of their major differences. Speaking at a rally in Havana attended by an estimated million Cubans, the Cuban prime minister praised Cuba’s ties with the “Socialist camp and especially its solidarity with the Soviet Union.” Arthritis Cure Seen LONDON (AP) — British researchers say they know what causes rheumatoid arthritis, and they believe they can find a cure for the disease that cripples bone joints. Dr. Joseph Chayen, head of ^ the cellular biology divisipn of the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology, said in a statement Thursday: “We can safely say a cure is coming, but we dofi’t know when. Many tests and trials have still to be done.” Columbiaville, in Lapeer County, is the only area reported without power this week, but the danger of more outages continues in the central Lower Peninsula, where more than 60,000 customers were without electricity for a time last weekend. ★ ★ ★ Ice coats power lines in the area, and more high winds could down additional lines, 9 power company spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ Telephone repairmen in central and eastern Michigan are trying to complete repairs of some 9,000 phones knocked out over the weekend. WATERWAYS HIT The chill affected state waterways as six-inch thick ice on the Detroit River trapped a 500-foot freighter yesterday. A Coast Guard cutter freed the vessel an hour later. An ice jam in the St. Marys River forced cancellaticm of one private operator’s plans to continue trading in Lake Superior through Jan. 14. AAA Schoolchildren received an extended holiday vacation this week in a number of northern Lower Peninsula school systems because of transportation snarls caused by snow. ★ ★ Snow, freezing rain and sleet today prompted travelers warnings for the central plains. AAA Freezing rain and sleet spread across Missouri to Kentucky and Tennessee. Cold rain spreading north from the Gulf Coast brought warnings of icing in northern Georgia and ^abairta. Mother of Pontiac Div. Chief Dead Mrs. Katherine P. DeLorean, mother of Pontiac Motor Division’s General Manager John Z. DeLorean, died yesterday morning at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. She was 64. AAA A long-time Detroit resident, Mrs. DeLorean made her home in Huntington Woods. She was a member of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Huntington Woods. ★ ★ ★ Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Vasu-Lyhch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, , Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving besides John are three other sons, Cities J. of Cleveland, Ohio, George E. of Detroit and Jack Z. of New Orleans, La.; four grandchildren and a brother, Earl Pribak of Huntington Woods. AAA Memorial tributes may be made to the Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Refuse Unit to Condemn Transfer Site BIRMINGHAM - The S o u t h e a s t Oakland County Incinerator Authority yesterday voted to condemn property owned by this city and located in Troy for a rubbish transfer station site. Authority attorney John S. Slavens said court proceedings on the condemnation might not begin for as long as six months. The move came after about 21 months of haggling between the authority, the Birmingham City Commission and area residents over the proposed transfer facility. The resolution to condemn the property, located west of Coolidge between 14 Milo and Maple, was approved by a 12-1 vote, with Birmingham City Manager Robert S. Kenning opposed. WOULDN’T CONSIDER SALE Kenning had stated previously that Birmingham would not consider sale of the property to the authority, as authority officials had requested. Instead, city commissioners Monday night drafted a proposed lease for the property. However, Allen J. Kronbach, manager of the authority, reported the lease, over a 50-year period, would cost the authority 3Vi to 4‘A times the appraised value of the land. AAA „ The two-level structure planned by<;!» 4 i ALLSTATE for protection What kind of insurance do you need? Check here: ( ) HOMEOWNERS ( ) BUSINESS ( ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE ( ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Then give us a call, and let's go over your benefits anJ compare the rates you're paying now with the rates you'd get at Allstate. 4381 Highland Road (M-S9) at Pontiac Lake Road OUR NEW OFFICE PHONE 681-0400 /lllstale Allslate Insurance Cornpar NorthlTrook, 111. Minimum Salary for Police, Prosecuting Attorneys Urged Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiacy.* SIMMS LANSINC; (AIM— Ally, Gen, Krank Kelley said Thursday he will urge the Legislature this year to pass laws providing minimum annual salaries of $7,000 for polieemen and $1'2,000 for proseeuting attorneys. Jn addition, he will seek passage of a constitutional amendment to permit counties to join together to form multicounty prosecutor districts. convention on Ihe lirsl Monday lussses, and permit prosecuting in April 1072, and every lourialtorneys to utilize grand Jury years thereafter. I records in jirosecuting those per- •k * i, sons indicted by the grand jury. Also, Kelley said he woukr recommend that the attorney i The average person breathes general he given the .same priv-|in 35 pounds of air each day, six ileges as prosecuting attorneys limes as much as tlic f(ssi and TONITE i| PM SATURDAY HOURSt 9 a.m. to 9 pjlk granting immunity to wit-'drink he consumes. $ate MINI FALLS $4000 donnell’s coiffures and wig salon Complete Service Dept. Charge Convenience, of Course PONTIAC MALL • TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LK ROADS 682-0420 Hours; 9 to 9 * Appointment not oiwuys Neces$ory BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Under the proposal, Kelley .said, the state would pay the difference between the minimum salary and the salary appropriated by the county for the office of prosecuting attorney. The minimum salary outlined by the attorney general provides a $12,000 annual salary for counties with a fvopulation not greater than 19,999. Prosecutors in counties with more thari one-lialf million persons would get an annual minimum ' salary ot $20,000. l.OCAL FUNDS Under Kelley’s plan, counties could boost minimum salaries with local funds. Kelley’s proposed plan for policemen would also be proportioned according to pojiula-tion. * ★ ★ If Kelley’s plan were adopted by the Legislature, prosecuting attorneys and police officers would be required to devote fulltime to their jobs and not practice law on the side or moonlight. Kelley’s police plan is the! same as a bill introduced in thei last session of the Legislature. OTHER PROPOSALS In addition, Kelley said he would urge changes in state election laws to: , • Make it easFer for students at universities and colleges to register and vote. ★ ★ * • Provide a four-year registration period instead of the current two-year period. • Liberalize laws pertaining to write-in votes for presidential electors. • Elect delegates to county WE’VE GOT ALL YOU NEED FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING at SIMMS Low Prices Genuine PRESTONE Permanent Anti-Freeze Gallon Cans 1 49 Contains exclusi SAVE ON THESE l\/lognavo^ COLOR TV YEAR SPECIALS Prestone Windshield 12-oz. Monarch Washer Solvent Dry Gas 3 P. 99‘ 19" 14.6-oz. A.O.K. Qt. Rislone Starting Fluid Snowmobile Oil 79" 24-Inch Scraper-Sno Brush — .29c 2nd Floor SIMASli m illPSiiiiiWIiii? PARK FREE For 1 Hr. In The Downtown Parking Mall . . . juit have your ticket stamped at time of — purchase in Simms — ticket valid on all purchases except on tobaccos and beverages. CHARGE IT AT SIMMS: —choice of 30-day, tame as cash on purchaios of $1 0 to $1 50 or you may use your AAIDWEST bank card. Ask us about the plan to suit your budget. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. SIMMS ONCE-A-YEAR ANHUAL 7ANUAR.Y CAMERfVCLEARAHCE Once-A-Year SIMMS takes our everyday low prices and cuts 'em even more during our Annual January Clearance. So look 'em over and buy at ONCE-A-YEAR savings at Simms. 0 c 0 C l c SI'**® Projectors 8mm or Super 8 Film Size SLIDE TRAYS Movie Reel and Can 200-Foot Reel 8i Can.... 36 , 400-Foot t- Reel & Can .... Protect your precious films against moisture and light damage. Also moke your short reels in longer movies with these reels. No limit 30-sltfJe capocity for TDC, Sawyer, Kodak or Keystone. Cardboard covers. No limit. 26* AIRQUIPT Magazines 141 All mciol slide magazines for Argus and Air-qu'pl proiector^. Ho'ds 36 slides. Limit 10. i For KODAK -SAWYER & AIROUIPT $2.95 Value — ISoiv Simpli M the wheel. Jamproof Roto-Trays in choice of 80 slide Kodak or 100 slide Sawyer or Airquipt troys. Limit 6 trays. ROTO-TRAYS |96 SUPER 8 and REG. 8mm MOVIE CARTOONS 50-Ft. and 200-Ft. SAVE «50 $ NOW ONLY BAIA Super 8 Film MOVIE EDITOR-SPLICER 'The nio.sL importanl, advance in color TV- Jnstant Automatic C’olor- Now, you can make short reels into long shows with this editor - splicer. 400-foot reel capacity. ZEISS-IKON Instant Load Camera^ $4/ value — auto-1 matic camera wifli built-in Hash corj.-Tdct, double exppsufe prevention feature. Ra|bid action single stroke lever. IQ44 picture that aiitouiatically slays precise on every channel, every time. Additional e.xclusivc advantages: Huge 295 Sq. In. screen--for tlic Biggest Pictures in color TV . Brilliant Color— for the most natural color pictures cver • Chromatone—brings added depth and warmth to color • Quick-On Pictures—eliminates “warm-up” delay • High-Fidelity Sound—for thrilling program "realism • Lasting Reliability—assured by exclusive Magnavox Bonded Circuitry • Also Save $50 on 82-Channel Instant Automatic Remote Control-available in Mediterranean, Larly American and Contemporary styles—NOW ONLY $648.50 KODAK 174 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT magnavox 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURETUBEWARRANTY...isvalid wherever you move in the U.S.A.! Picture tubes defective in material or workmanship under normal use, will be $29.95 value — motor-malic drive camera wjih., (lashcube, color film and batteries. Easy Irtstant loading, too. replaced withouj charge by a Franchised Magnavox dealer; either where purchased, oNn your new service S^t^ea. Replacement tubes will be ihstatled without labor charge during first 90-days of the warranty period; and are guaranteed for the unexpired balance of the 2-years. Every Magnavo^Aeplacement will be a highest quality, 100% Inspected, factory-new picture tube that meets all Original Equipment Manufacturers’ specifications-not a rebuilt tube! See over 40 beautiful Magnavox COLOR TV styles...from only ^319®® "ivlwre qiiaJily furniture is priced righV^ CLAYTON’S Flhce Decorating Service ^ 33.’J-7052 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KODAK S-10 SLIM COMPACT INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT 'NEW! ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA SET With 3 to t ZOOM Lent $H0.00 Value Slim and trim S-10 camera complete with color film, floshcube and bat- Modet 806G Argu$ zoom lens auto* teries. Takes the newest instamotic ^ 1 matic Super 8 movie outfit includes Super 8 film and batteries, ' [ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 1 " ^ r; }—, jT"' . * ■ GOP Spending Sets TV Mark OmUmppU th« ' Piita Makar, prafart our piuo. Thara't a > taiHmonial for Tonight, Call: $5 Million Outlay; Dems Use $3 Million mr DGLisBi 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry ^ Call 334-4959 Dtlivil^VktKlIlobl* Clock Repair • Antique Ctork SpecialiHH • Suleti & ServU'f 151 8. BuIpk, BiriiiiDKliitm 646-7377 AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Raynor's solid state electronic door operator opens or closes your garage door and turns on your garage lights. Built-in safety feature stops the door instantly upon contact with any obstacle. All parts and workmanship are guaranteed for one year. Moreover, the Raynor Electronic Door Operator is packaged and ready for Do-It-Yourself installation. 124®* OVERHEAD DOOR CO 6295 Highland Road (M-S9) Across From Pontiac Airport Call Either 335-3350 613-2311 Open Mon.—Sat., 8-6 ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republicans outspenl the Democrats, million to $3 million, in unprecedented ii.se of television during the 1 ;i G 8 presidential election campaign, the Federal Communications Commission reported today . The FCC said the GOP spent some $4.2 million on TV during the campaign and another $1 million during primary contests while i the Democrats put $2 S million into video in the final campaigning and $516,030 during the primaries. ★ ★ ★ Political groupings identified I only as ‘‘other,’' but jpresumably covering mainly the campaign of former AlabTmia Gov. George C. Wallace, spent ^ $681,491 to buy television time for the presidential campaign. Altogether, the networks reported the parties paid $8 9 million for air time — more than twice the $4.1 million spent for this purpose in the 1964 campaign. 96 HOURS ON AIR The FCC said presidential and vice presidential candidates spent a total of 96 hours, 11 minutes, on the air, but it gave no breakdown on the TV time of each candidate. Candidates themselves paid for only 32 hours of the time they appeared; another 49 hours was made up of commercially-sponsored shows such as the I weekly news interviews, and another 15 hours was timej donated free by the networks. | ★ ★ * Republicans and Democrats! bought about the same amount of pjograni time during the campaign, but the Republicans far outdid the Democrats in short “spot" announcements, buying 110 spots at $2.5 million to the Democrats’ 37 spots at $844,313. The FCC said some $4,2 million was spent for time on the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) TV network, $2.9 million to the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and $1.7 million to the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC). The FCC said all networks and stations w'ere required to report on their political broadcasting by Dec. 24 and, the preliminary statistics were based on those reports. It said it would issue a complete survey later. See Our Complete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE 1x1 4'/4X4'/4 ALL FIRST QUALITY WHITE BLUEBELL -- 'Die Coast Guard wirephoio buoy tender Bluebell is ice trom stem to Bluebell had been ii.scd in an aticmpt to stern as she rests at port al Vancouver, rescue two men from an upstream i.sland. A Wash., across the Columbia River from Port- helicopter finally rescued one; the utlicr land. Ore. Ice in the Columbia is unusual. died. 100% Continuous Filament KITCHEN CARPET NYLON CARPET $|C95 CompUtely in*tolUd, includ>n(| corp*t. ■■ . pad, labor ond IocIiUm In.lollation, as low as Appeals Court Okays Busing "N LANSING (AP) — Michigan .school districts' may bus students from one school to another to achieve racial balance, the State Court of Appeals has ruled in a 2-1 decision. In a decision announced Thur day, the state's second higliest court overturnedha decision of the Inghanv County circuit bench which had ruled that busing students solely because of race was unconstitutional. .Judge Thomas Giles Kav anagh who has left the Appeals Court to join the State Supreme Court, and visiting Circuit Judge Allen C. Miller, ruled in favor of busing. Judge 'Pimothy Quinn dissented. The Ingham County decision came on a challenge by white parents to a 1966 Lansing board of education decision to bus Negro students from Sexton liigh School (20 per cent Negro) to Eastern (2.2 per cent) and Everett (0.9 per cent) high schools. MOVE TO EQUALITY M.iller’s majority ruling noted various civil rights cases have forbidden treating Negroes differently from other persons, but added that in the busing' case “the motivation is not to discriminate, but assistance to minority groups in providing equal educational opportunities, if -k it ‘‘The state has no right to interfere in the superviyon of state schools unless there is a clear disregard of constitutiona! rights,” Miller added. He noted the Appeals Court had ruled in a 1967 Flint ease that school districts may redraw their boundaries in an effort to balance their schools raciaily. .Iiidgc Quinn, who voted to outlaw student transfers based solely on race, wrote: “'Phe feeling of interiority generated by separating schoolchildren from others of similar age and qiialifica-Linns solely because of their race...is the same whether the purpose is segregation or to accomplish racial balance.” ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEM MON. and PRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 'Phere are about 100,000 trained mechanics in the United Stales locla^■. Official Is Hired MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -William Barrens, 32, city, manager of St. Louis, Midi., was named Thursday as city man-l ager of Mount Piea.sant at a| $13,000 salary. He' succeeded Larry Collins, who 'resigned three months ago to become city manager of Bay City. till! vniitl/ ' r-, w (ui liU; MiiMiy , iric. H..t inside —th inud--rn clo-stii-: - (Uii he ui:-! ciurif-'ilunic, ,ul tnionqii U'--: I iiU,-.' i]., cicltM-, lif-,..:, 1. ici II iS ll:'; i nniulcst, nicr.t (.-Jinfuitcitjlo he.i ii 1. d i sn n ■ /'ppn-ved Uc'Piwjjlc.it CiyntrnUi)!'. ’(■Hf;-, Pic: Pent. It';, C'Cr.-r-10.lu,', (.,.:;,f')it,.ir;!o. It's tnc even i,;n.;uuc.i PyC. EDISON Massive man’s ring $169 EASY CREDIT TERMS - TEEN ACCOUNTS WELCOME ■ # n , ■ 31st JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Listed below are a few examples of many bargains to be had now. Our Stifck is (l(uu\tlrtc. Most are one-of-a-kind pieces or sets that will be unavailable when these are sold so shop early, and save! 42-inch round extension table, 4 chairs, buffet with glass door hutch. Table and buffet have hiqli-pVessure plastic tops. Black vinyl seats on chairs. Walnut finish, conleni[)orary style. Reg. $230.50 ..................................................................Now $1 83.50 42x60 oval extension table, 6 chairs, buffet with glass door fiutuli. ttigh [iressure |rialrfc fops. Walnut finish, contem[)orciry style. Reg. $420.00 ........................Now $329.00 42-inch round extension table with 4 chairs. Maple finish [liasti-r top, bronze lone metal legs. Oiaifs have flora! pattern vinyl covers. Colonial style. Rein $1 15 00 ....Now $92.50 42-incfi round table with 4 swivel chairs. White, single [jedestiai base on tobie and chairs. 1 able top is high pressure plastic in white iflurble potlern.' Lath choir is diifeient color — bloc I, ‘'orange, turquois and gold washable plastic. Modern style. Reg. $ 139.95 .... Now $1 07.95 Walnut finish bedroom suite, 4-drawer chest, double dresser, mirror, night stand, and full size bed. Stain and burn resistant finish on all pieces. Drawers gucironleed never to stick. Reg. $164.50 ..................................................................Now $1 39.00 Modern walnut bedroom suite. 5-drawer chest, double dresser and mirrpr,,,niahl stand and full size bed. Cjcnuine walnut veneers and formica to|js. Roc|. $2/9.00'.......Now $1 99.50 Boudoir cliair with colorful white and rose pattern. V/ashable vmyl cover. Armless, sli|S[.er style. Reg. $39.50 .........................................................Now $29.50 Kneehole desk in oiled walnut finish. 7 drawers, mar and burn resistont lop. Modenv'Style Reg. $72.00......................;...........................................Now $51 .00 90 inch contemporary style sofa. Royal blue nylon tw'cecl cover. Scotchgard treated, reversible cushions. Reg. $304.50....................................................Now $249.00 101 inch contemporary style sofa. Gold tweed with back pillows in floral print. Arm bolsters ond treated with scotchgard. Reg. $299.00 ................................Now $249.00 Matchir.g chair. Reg. $122..................................................Now $89.00 10) Jjjch Ci(f>ntemporary sofa. Blue and green conibinotion"cover. Rcvoiss-ible back cushions, 'iwaJnut trim. Reg. $310.00................................................Now $259.00 Companion chair. Olive green fur-iike cover. Reg. $P39.00 ................Now $1,09.00 Italian provincial sofa, 84 inches long. Cop[5er and green matelusse cover, reversible foam rubber cushiotis, are covers. Reg. $276.00 ...............................Now $234.00 80 inch traditional style sofa with kickpleat skirt, reversibib fortrel and foam cusfiions, arm covers. Gold malelasse cover. Reg. $259.00 ...............................Now $1 99.00 80 inch traditional sofa. Gold and green matelosse coveig arm covers, reversible foam rubber cushions, box pleated skirt, tufted back. Reg. $329.00 ................ Now $279.00 Matching Chair. Reg. $144.00 .............................................Now $1 1 6.00 Italian provincial Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Fruitwood finish wood trim with caned side panels, olive green cover. Pair Reg. $283.00 .....................................Now $222.00 42 inch wide colonial "ciiair and a halfs»Beautiful red tweed cover, box pleated skirt, brrn caps, reversible, dacron wrap cushion, lifetime'guarantee'on construction. Reg. $23’2,00 ^ N Now $169.50 Black vinyl lounge chair and ottoman. Extra comfort and durobihly. Reg. $131.95... ...................................................................Now$109v00 Colonial chair, solid maple frame, reversible foqm seat,and back cushions. Reg. $49,00 . . . .....................................................................Now $39.00 Modern style Mr. and Mrs. Chairs with ottoman. Combination, print and solid green cover. Reversible foam seat cushions, arm covers. 3 pee. set. Reg. $184.00 .. Now $1 49.00 1 pair of french provincial armless chairs. Distressed wood finish, bittersweet covei. ......................................................Each $59.00 Pair $100.00 Modern reclining lounge cltair. Bucket seat style with red vinyl cover. Reg. $110.00.... ..............................................;......'.....:..............Now $79.00 Modern reclining lounge chair. Maroon vinyl cover, tufted, pillow back, high leg model. Reg. $110.00.......................... Now $79.00 Modern lounge rockers. Gold or green nylon frieze covers. Walnut finish wood. Reg. $89,00 ............................... Now $79.00 Pictures, mirrors, tables and lamps in modern, colonial or provincial styles Now clearance sale prjeed. ' Open iVloii. ami J'ri. iiiglils Jil Q — I HEE DEUVERY^J UKi: PAIihl.\(; 90 Days Saiiie sih (lash —I |> to 21 iiionlli.s 'I’inu' I’aMiicnl I’laii. Hememher—You Alicays (id More Eor Your Money it Fiiriiitiirc-144 Oakland I Block INorlh of Wide Track BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADi ewjBAWf plnniied /)// Mildred Cunm lira Hard and 'I'lmnias I,anil Kinii, Jr., ,'ientani a I Southern Mcldiodisl, Uni-versity, llonston, Tex. Their parents are the James //. Branards of llon.slon and the senior Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kin(] of Wiiji-jind Lane, Bloomfield Township. MIU)Bh:i) ('OBINL BB.\N.'\!il) Patricia Whitlock Speaks Saturday Vows Franklin SeUInmcnt Lod^^c, Lake Orion, was llie setting Saturday tor a reception lionor-ing I’O 2.C William Frederick Williams Jr., USN, and liis hride, the lormer Fatricia dale Whitlock. The daughter of the Roger Whitlocks of Indian wood Road, Orion Township and the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. William F. Williams of Linden, were married that evening in First Baptist Church of Lake Orion. * * * Attended by her sister, Pamela, the bride wore an antique ivory peau de soie gown accented with rose lace appliques. A white orchid centered her bouquet of white rosebuds. •S.'iudia Tnma.'.ck of Fiinl, Sally Sutherland of Columbia. 'Mr. and Mrs. R;ivmond 1), 'l'a\ lor of Fenton were bridesmaid On tbe esquire' siele, Richard h'. Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man with |R. 1). Whitlock, f'atrick Williams and Joseph Kimble of Ann Arbor as ushers Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds will make their home in Toms River, N.J., while he is stationed in Lakehurst. 816 (n^ Fashion cables the news ^ the standup band neckline is tops tor sport or dress-up. QUICK-KNtT dress or sweater with standup curve collar and trim of cable bands. Use knitting* worsted. Pattern 816: sizes,32-38 included. ★ ★ ★ Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add ,15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac I^ress, 124 Ncedlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 Ncedlecraft Catalogs— best town-sport fashions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, 'embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50c NEW!” ”50 INSTANT GIFTS” - make it today, give it tomorrowij, Marvelous fashions, toys,' decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c Book No.l—16 Superb Quilts. 50c. Book No.2 — Museum Quilts—12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50c. Book No.3--Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c. Many fruit stains may be removed from w a s h a b l e nsaterials by rubbing the stained portion with powdered borax and then pouring boiling water through the fabric. KINNEY'S I SHOES I h'or thr Vf'holt* h'umih Z PONTIAC MAa 5 MIRACLE MlLr J llttHHMMMtllMMttli -i\ The Perfect DIAMOND for YOUR LOVE VENTURA $l%0 TO 2100 WEDDlNiS RINO 50 Perfect diamond . . v. perfeci styling . . perfect tokem, of your love. BUY ON EASY TERMS MIOflCAN'S FINE )EWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I . I't )\ 1 J At l‘in iS 11(11 L\ ^ ,1 A \ 1 ,\ i: \ : ni,'» Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:00 ■Si:; Ladies' SPORTSWEAR Reg. to $18 4®® I. 11 99 Sx: Ladies' IFUR TRIM COATS 69 .. ’99 Reg. to $1 35 Ladies' Untrimmed WINTER COATS Reg. to $65 ‘34 .0^44 Ladies' BEHER DRESSES •Reg. to $40 ^99 to 24 99 ; Men's TOPCOATS ; Reg. $70 to $150 59 ,‘119 • Men's SUITS Reg. $70 to $1 50 59 , ‘123 ■■ Men's I SPORT COATS Selected from stock, Reg. $35 to $75 ‘29 ,'63 Boys' and Girls' SNOWSUITS 11 .’20 Entire Selection, Sizes 2 to 1 2, 3 to 6x, Reg. $1 4 to $30 lii Girls' :o Entire Selection, Reg. $1 8 to $39 COAT and COAT SETS’12”„’2T’" DISCONTINL^ STYLES & COLORS THOUSANDS OF PAIRS SALE PRICED LADIIS' SflOL HUSH PUPPIES Values to 14.99 DRESS or CASUAL MISS AMERICA DRESS LIFE STRIDE DRESS NATURALIZER CASUALS NATURALIZER DRESS Values to 14.99. . . Values to 15.99 . . Values to 15.99 .. Values to 19.99, . . 7.90 8.90 11.90 11.90 13.90 MEN'S PEDWIN £ Valued to 15.99 ^90 MEN'S SHOES HUSH PUPPIES Values „ 99 8.90 PORTAGE, ROBLEE values to 20.99 12.90 P0RT0“PED Values to 26.99 16.90 ALLEN TEMPLETON Values to 26 99 16.90 NUNN BUSH Values to 33.99 19.90 CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Discontinued Styles and Colors • BUSTER BROWN m qa h q(% • HUSH PUPPIES £L mm ^ • ROBIN HOOD ^ I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE I ...1 Eastern Division Tightens With Boston s ^ Bruins Defeat Rangers While Montreal Falls NEW YORK (fft - Bernie Geofirion's ey«s flashed and for a moment, he was |;tack In the Montreal Forum, wearing the blazing red jersey of the Montreal Canadiens. “I’ll tell you something," Geoffrion, now coach of the New York Rangers, said, pointing a fwiger.. “No team ever ran the Canadiens out of their building the way the Bruins ran us out of here tonight.’’ ■k -k ir Boston had just finished socking it to the Rangers, 4-2 Thursday night to move into a first place tie with Montreal in the National Hockey League’s East Division And the Bruins did it with a minimum of finesse and a maximum of muscle “They threw elbows in our faces and sticks in our faces but nobody did anything about it,” said Geoffrion. “If you’re in this league you better be able to defend yourself. Nobody ever came to my rescue when 1 played for fhe Cana-* diens. I got tired of getting hit and in the end 1 used my stick and they left me alone.” MONTREAL LOSES Pittsburgh stunned the Canadiens. 5-2, and Chicago tied Philadelphia, 2-?, in other games. The Bruins refused to leave the Rangers alone, bullying New York players all over the ice, almost at will. At one point, Glen Sather pummelled Dave Balon with a half dozen punches before Balon dropped his gloves to retaliate. ★ ★ ★ Referee Bill Friday called 22 penalties including a major to Sather for the Balon episode. Sather spent 11 minutes in the pehalty box for the game. Thd”one Bruin who wasn’t involved in the fighting was Bobby Orr, but he seemed to be involved in everything else. The 20-year-old defenseman scored one V goal, assisted on another by Derek Sanderson and played a spectacular game on defense in front of goalie Gerry Cheevers. LOSE PUCK His goal, No. 11 on the season, came in the opening 10 seconds of the final period after he recovered a loose puck in New York’s end and skated in alone on Ed Giacomin. During one of Boston’s more boisterous moments, a pair of Bruins found themselves in the penalty box and the Rangers had a two-man advantage on the ice. Vic Hadfield, who later scored a goal, wound up for a slap shot with only goalie Gerry Cheevers in front of him Suddenly, out of nowhere came Orr, » sliding in the path of y.adfield's shot and smothering it. ★ ★ “It was a typical game for him," said Harry Sinden, coach of the Bruins. “A good night?” asked Sinden rhetorically. “I don’t recall him ever having a bad one.” Boston got a needed assist Irom Pittsburgh to climb into the first place .deadlock with the Canadiens. The Penguins bunched three early goals by Wally Boyer, Bob Woytowich and Ken Schinkel and made the margin stand up. FIRST TIMEf Billy Harris and rookie Jean Pronovost scored Pittsburgh's other goals while J. C. Tremblay and Dick Duff hit for the Canadiens. It was the first time expansionist Pittsburgh ever beat Montreal. Jim Johmson’s 45-foot goal in the third period earned Philadelphia its tie with Chicago and goalie Doug Favell protected the deadlock with three late saves against Bobby Hull, the NHL’s scoring leader. * ★ ★ Hull scored his 2.5th goal of the year and assisted on a score by Chico Maki to take a two-point lead over idle Gordie Howe in the scoring race. Brit Selby scored the Flyers’ first goal, just 21 .seconds after'Maki had hit in the first period. Red Wings Call Up Defenseman Watson From AHL Clippers DETROIT (AP) - Defenseman Jim Watson was recalled by the Detroit Red Wings Thursday from the Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League The 25-year-old Watson expects to joih the Red Wings for their next game in St Louis Saturday night. Earlier in the season, he played four games for Detroit and scored one assist At Baltimore, he appeared in 24 games and scored two goals and eight assists General manager Sid Abel said the Wings hope to have right wing Bruce MacGregor, sidelined with the flu, back in the lineup Saturday. THE PONTIAC PRESS spom I'HIDAV. :t. HXi'.t LA Rams' Owner Wavering Over Dismissal of Allen? CAUGHT OFF BALANCE—New York Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin is caught off balance as .Boston Bruins’ forward Ron Murphy (28) drills the puck into the net for a score in their game last night in New York’s Madison Square Garden. But Scandal Factor in Race AP Wirephoto Boston won- the game, 4-2, and moved into a first place tie with Montreal in the Eastern Division of the NHL. The Canadiens were shocked by Pittsburgh last night. Illinois Five Impresses Early CHICAGO (AP) - The ghost of Illinois’ self-exposed slush fund scandal two years ago could haunt the promising mini basketball team in the Big Ten race which opens Saturday. The mini, who emerged the only unbeaten team (9-0) in the Big Tens •prechampionship campaign, could win the conference title but not the accompanying automatic berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's post-season tournament. Although cleared by the Big Ten from further punishment after forced resignation of three coaches implicated in the $21,000 illegal athletic fund, Illinois was barred from NCAA championship meets for two years. That NCAA penalty carries through May 7, 1969, roughly two months after this season’s NCAA tourney. Rebuilding from the blow that cost the mini cage team head coach Harry Combes, assistant coach Howie Braun, and three players, mentor Harv Schmidt has started his second season with a ' surprising flourish. The mini launch the conference campaign against invading Minnesota Saturday afternoon after surging from nowherfe to No. 8 ranking in the AP's national poll. Schmidt’s club which has t w g holdovers from the ill-fated 1967 team capped an impressive preseason campaign by copping the Hurricane Classic in Miami. Fla., last week,' decisively whipping Creighton and Miami, In fact, the Illini defeated a good Creighton team twice, while rolling up 105 points twice against Butler and Tulane, and downing such other sound clubs as Iowa State and Houston in their nine-game string. Senior Dave Scholz and soph Greg Jackson, also 6-8, are the one-two Illini Cage Ducats Limited A limited number of adult tickets will go on sale Tuesday at the bookstore at Waterford Kettering High School for the Kettering vs. Waterford basketball game Tuesday night. There will be no ticket sales the night of the game. A pre-sale of student tickets is slated for each school during the day Tuesday. The varsity game is slated for 8 p.m. at Kettering. scorers with averages of 22.5 and 15.3 points. Senior Jodie Harrison, a transfer from Alabama as a sophomore, also is scoring in double figures with an 11.3 average. HIGH SCORING Denny Pace, like Scholz a sophomore on the luckless 1967 team, and junior Mike Price round out the starting five which has averaged alipost 90 points a game while yielding an average of 69. • On Saturday’s opening Conference card, two teams beaten only once in preseason play. Northwestern (8-1) and Ohio State (6-1), are on the road against Michigan State (4-4) and Indiana (4-4). Other league openers include Purdue (6-3) at Wisconsin (4-4) in a regional TV matinee and Iowa (5-21 at Michigan (6-2). Three coaches make Big Ten debuts — John Powless at Wisconsin, Bill Fitch at Minnesota and John Orr at Michigan. bOS ANGELES (DPI) - It seems like everybody except the coach's wile was unavailable for comment and she doesn't want the coach to coach anymore. That’s about the way things stood today in pro football’s most burning question of the New Year: Will George Allen return as head coach ot Los Angeles Hams next season’’ * * ir R;(m owner Dan Reeves tired Allen because of “a personality clash" but has now changed his mind and wants Allen back, according to Mrs, Allen and others. Allen's wife, Etty, in an interview Thursday said Reeves wanted to rehire her husband: her husband was undecided about going back to the Rams; and she, Mrs. Allen, wants him to stay out of coaching. NO COMMENT’ Reeves issued a statement like “no comment” through the Ram publicity staff. Allen did not answer his telephone. Mrs. Allen didn’t answer her telephone after the interview. Reeves apparently bowed to the pressure of irate fans and many of his players in making an attempt to reconcile with Allen. Allen and the Rams finished second to Baltimore in the Coastal Division of the National Football League with a 10-3-1 record for 1968. COOL MEDICINE Allen has often said coaching takes him away from his family. He said he works a 16 to 18 hour day. When he’s home, he’s looking at game movies most of the time. He does not eat at the latndy training table but prefors milk shakes which soothe his stomach ulcer Mrs. Allen and the four Allen kids — George, 16; Gregory, 14: Gerald, 9 and Jennifer, 7 - dine alone in football season. They all want to stay permanently in their new liome in the suburban Palos Verdes p e n 1 n s u I a overlooking the Pacific, Money is no problem for a few years anyway. Reeves has said he will pay oil Allen on his contract at abo((l $50,000 a year ^ Baltimore Opens Practice to Fans, 2,000 Show Up BALTIMORE '.'P' More than 2,000 football fans braved cold weather to watch the Baltimore Colts practice Thursday, and today Colt backers will be exposed to the elements as 1,000 Super Bowl tickets go on sale. The open house practice, announced in advance, attracted a spirited crowd which ringed the field for the 45-minute drill. ★ ★ ★ “I’m happy to do it for the fans,” said Coach Don Shula. “Some of these people probably were at the airport when for safety factors we didn't go through the terminal. This way they could get a closeup look at the players.” Shula referred to the team’s return from Cleveland last Sunday, following the 34-0 victory over the Browns in the National Football League championship game. iaon Has Tou^h Big Ten Foe Tomorrow ANN ARBOR — Michigan moves into Big Ten competition for the first time Saturday afternoon after a' prc-con-ference schedule that gave indications the Wolverines could be a factor in the title chase. The first nine games have solved a great many problems for Coach John Orr and, most inportantly, has established the fact the Wolverines do have some depth. This was one of the nagging problems for Orr going into the basketball opener back in earl y December. A pleasant surpri.se has been the progress of Dan h'ife. The 6-2 sophomore from Clarkston has given Michigan’s offense great stability and taken much of the scoring pressures off Michigan’s two big men - - Rudy Tom janovich (26.0) and Dennis Stewart (18.3). f ir it Another big lift for the Wolverines has been provided by Richard Carter. The Bird’ has been consistently brilliant, but in a quiet way. The 6-1 leaper from Ft. Dodge .Junior College is shooting at a 60 per cent clip with a 10-point average. His defen.se has been impeccable and his rebounding goes well beyond his size. Michigan will need all these weapons on the firing line Saturday against Iowa. Coach Ralph Miller has another strong team and another talented junior college transfer, John Johnson, Johnson leads Iowa with an average ot over i'J points a game. Delay Wrestling Meet The Andover-Lahser wrestling meet slated tonight has been switched to next Friday afternoon due to illnOss. It will be at Lahser High School. Rud-/ Tomj'vich Dennis Stewart Dan Fife Richard Carler Bob Sullivan Ken Maxey Mark Henry Rodney Ford Rick Bloodworth Willie Edwards Tim Nicksic Tom Lundstedf Dave McClellan Bill FraOmann MICH. TOTALS Opponents*, Totals 93-177 22 30 U.9 16 65-178 16-23 8.4 27 31 38 4.8 24 25-35 4.0 20 19-25 5 1 18 8-10 8 44 77 8 30-50 7 29-53 7 20-39 8 17-37 6 11-25 6 4-13 4 4-5 2 17 TP Av9. 208 26.0 146 18,3 119 14.9 85 106 77 11,0 48 6 9 7-8 2,0 10-12 3.0 THE GREAT BREAKAWAY SALE IS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE if we cmiH help you BREAK AWAY NOW... yoiPre jusi not trYiiiii! This Is One Heck of a Time to have ffSale Unless IT’S ONE HECK OF A SAUI 1969 TEMPEST - FIREBIRD - PONTIAC - BRAND PRIX The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pantiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS We shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper^and bring it along with you. PokSm ftetail 65 University Drive/E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 6 and Saturday until 5 P.M. lODWW to' 'A V'l* I'llK l»()N'l'IA( l‘HKSS, I |{I^)A^ . .lAM'AUN ;t, i;k;i» '■014‘^4" usiifiss 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 Monday. Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, 4'gal. case Apples. Delicious. Golden, I Apples. Delicious. Red. bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples, AAcintosh, bu. Apples. Northern Spv. bt $3.00 5.50 5.50 3.75 4.00 4.75 VEGETABLES bu. Cabbage, Cabbage. Red. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots. Ceilo-Pak. 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu Celery. Root, '/j bu Horseradish, pk. bskt. l eeks, dz. bchs. Onion, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root. dz. bchs. Parsnips. */i bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. Potatoes, 20'ib bag Potatoes, SO-ib baa Radishes, Black. bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard. W-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. $2.50 3.00 3.00 3.25 2.00 2.25 3.00 4.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.25 2.00 .85 1.65 2.50 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery. Cabbage, dz. Lettuce, Bibb, Hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. Lettuce, Leaf, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. $2.50 2.75 2.75 Trading Is Active Mart Continuing Mild Rally Panax Buys Paper Group Nixon Defense Pick May Be Too Good NEW YORK (AP) - The ■slock market continued its mild New Year rally early today Trading was fairly active. Cains outnumbered losses by nearly 200 issues on the New York Slock E'lxchange. The Dow .lones induslrial average advanced more lhan 3 poinls. A higher I rend prevailed among molors, rubbers, mail order-relails, aerospace issues and rails. Cains of fractions to about a point were the general rule among leading issues, lligh-jof reinvestmeiil demand, liidpcd priced IBM, down about 3, was!by accuniiilalioii of yearend div an exceplion Up about a point were sucli stocks as Ceneral Motors, Boeing, (icneial Dynamics, Eastman Kodak, Westinghousc Electric and Penn (,'cntral U S. Cypsum dropped about a point. Off fractionally were in tcrnational 3’elcphone, Consolidated Edison, Kenneeott, C.l.T. f''inancial, Idizer and Merck. The firmness of the market was allributed to a continuation id(“tids and bonuses Early blocks included Tenneco, up Vh at 31'i on 16,300 shares; ('lorox (when dis- Package Includes Five Weeklies in Wayne EAST LAN.SINC (UPl) , I’aiiax Corp of EasI Lansing ,.,,.aa i,,. Iributed), unchanged at 2b'/4 on m lounu Hy .lOHN CUNNIKI AP Business Analyst NEW YORK David Packard, nairicd to he de|nily secretary of defense in tlie mconiing admin istration, i.s as finely educated, broadly experienced and as thoroughly a c cornplj.shed a likely 10,500; and K .1. Reynolds, u|) at 49'h on 15,700 shares spot Newspapers Ine. of W.iyne, announced yeshTday that Panax lias ae(|iiiredi I hi.s, however, Monday llie Associated I A.ssoeiated’s live w e e k I y jmight not rnean| published injb* the Senate, .8 to average of 60 stocks rose 358.1. I were generally higher; American Slock Ex risen m every yeai' since then, readimg $2(K) million hy 1066 and .$266 million last year, when $20,6 million was earned. news|)apcrs CUNNIFF Prices on the change The New York Stock Exchange • he announcement was madeBmn, ttial I'aekard is Ita jointly by Ray U Clift and b"' ^"me may view' Wesley S Willett, co-owners of appointment, these very ae-' Associated, and hy P a n a x Tomplishmenls could create con-f'resident .John r>. MeUoff. fliels * ★ * 'Phis, however', might not ' The five weekly newspapers mean to the Senate, which must are llie Wayne Eagle, W(;slland pass on his .selection, that Pack- I3,0(M) EMPI.OYES llewlell-l’ackard now employs about I3,0(M) workers in the United States, .Japan, Switzerland, (lerrnany, the Netherlands, Mexico and several South American countries. It is a world leader in precision electronics. As one of the foremost companies III its field, llewletl-Pack-ard naturally did business with tfie liiggest electronics custorn- rn in ^er .^diaps as inuch as one-third of its ^iles involve government pur-ctiases. with Chase Manhattan Bank, one of the world’-s largest. He also contributed time to activities that brought no immediate income, such as the American Management Association and the Japan-Callfomia Association, an international group that seeks Improved trade relations. Dog Is Hero in Electric Blanket Fire Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API-IUSDAI—Eag paid per dozen by first receivers no U.S.): DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices paid per pound lor No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens 20-22; heavy type roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers whites 19-21; duckling 36. CHICAGO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AZercanllle Exchange — Butter about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66'/.; 92 A 66'/.; 90 B 66W; 89 C 60'/3; Cars 90 B 66'/.; 89 C 62, Eggs steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better grade A whiles 49; mediums 47; standards 41; checks 28'/a. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAI—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24'/3-26'/3; special fed white rock fryers t9-2l; tew ducks 30; few geese 30-32. Livestock DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Cattle 100; not enough steers or heifers on offer for market Test; few sales slaughter steers, steady; cows active, fully steady Slaughter steers; few lots good. 25.50-27.00; utility cows, 19,00-20.00. Vealers 25; not enough to test market Hogs 25; not enough to test prices Sheep 25; not enough for market test CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4,500; butghers strong to 25 higher Stances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 20.50>21.00; 170 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 190-240 I'bs 19 75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 lbs 19.25-20.00; 2-4 260-270 lbs 18.75-19.25; 3-4 300-330 17 25-17.50; sows steady to 25 higher, advance on weights 500 lbs and down, a^-tive; 1-3 330-400 lbs 15.75-16.50; 1-3 4(w-500 lbs 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500-550 tbs 14.00-15.00 2 3 550-600 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50-13.00. , ^ Cattle 3,500; calves none; early trading steers and heifers moderately active, strong to 25 higher, late trade steers slow, barely steady; cows and bulls active, ful ly steady throughout; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 30 25-31.00; mixed nigh choice and prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice and prime 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 28.25- 29.50; mixed good and choice 27.DO-28.25; mixed high choice and prime 950-1,025 lb slaughter heifers 28.25-29.00; choice 850-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25- 28.25; mixed good ancf choice 26.25-27 25; good 24.00-26.25; commercial cows 14.50- 16,50; utility 16.75-18.00; high yielding utility 18.25-18.50; canners and cutters 15.50- 17.50. Sheep 100; small supply wooled slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00; good and choice 24.00-25.00. Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AefnaLif&c 1 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AMiedCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC ,60 Amerada 3 Am Alrtln .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Enka 1.50a A Home 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot ,03g A Smelt 3.80 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 AM Rich 1.80 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 2 68 1) 63'/ 6B 63' 10 2F/« 26 70'’/8 7O'/0 35 2O'/0 20 20 52''^ 52 33'/a 33^8 3 27V 31 24'/' 27'^ 109 37' 24^8 24-Vb + 37 37'^8 4 4 36^/8 38^x6 38^/8 4- '/b 30Va 30'/a 30'/a 21 72^/i 72V4 72^'s 4 Ve 2 62Va 62'/a 62'/a 31 109V4 109 1 09»/4 —1'/4 32 35V4 35 35'/4 24 66‘/3 65% 66'/2 -fU'e 26 57% 57% 57% ^ 89 32^ 32Va 324« -f 1 37 1 55 37 37 55 55 59'/a 59'/a 59'/a -f Va 11 32% 325/8 32% 31 2748 27'/a 274b 30 54Va 53% 54'/b 4-14'a 90 14 14 14 -f- 3 424'a 423b 423/b 4- 19 173/8 17Vb 17Vb 19 89 88Va 883/4 ~ 6 454b 45'/4 454b 4- 4% 121 533/4 53'/a 534b 4- Vb 184 40Va 39 Va 40'/a 4-l*/b 21 53'/a 53 53''4 4 34Vb 34'/4 34'/4 34 39 383/4 39 4- Va 45 643/a 64V4 64’/4 4- 'M 12 14'/4 14 14'/a -f ' 1 663/4 66% 663/4 4- Va 13 57Va 57Vb 57V4 4- Ve 25 57 56Va 56'/a —' 2 77 763/4 77 — 26 423/b 42 42'/b + 5 52'/a 51 52Vb 4- H 40 lU'/4 112'/a 114V0 4-2^/8 14 24',% 233/4 24Va 4- 4e 319 BVa 8 8Va 4- V4 15 49'/4 49'/'a 49 Va 4- Vt 20 323/4 32'/a 32'/a 4 'i 17 130 130 130 4 'e —B— Babck W 1,36 BaItGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1,25 Brist My 1,20 38% 39 4 4b Grant 1,30 Gt A&P l,:30a Nor Ry 3 Sales (hds.) High Low 12 42>.b 42'h Gt West FinI GreonGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc I Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfWInd ,30 4 6034 6034 60'/ 65 433/i, , 24 493/8 ' —H— Halliburt 1.90 Haltiburt wi is Int 1 HeclaMng .7Q Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electro 5 97 96'/a 96'/ 1 49 49 71' 49 Holldyinn HollySua Homestke .35 1.20 12 71' 5 37V4 363i 36% 16 53 53 53 5 824% 82% 82% 4 20% 20'B 20'/a 72 Va 72'/a 72 Va 1 36 36 36 Honey wl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 Howmet .70 42% 424 114 113'/4 113% 42 42 42 -• 37'/4 37',a 37'/4 4 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1,40 IngerRand 2 Inland SM 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv I.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck L20a Int Pap r.50 Int T&T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc 1 343 34% 343. 19'/a 4- Va 15 135/0 13% 13% 4- 106 51% 51'/b 51% 4- 53 55 543/4 543/4 - 36 38^8 38Va 38Va ~ 24 37Va 37% 37% 4- 117 312 310Va 3113/4 — 5 37V4 37Va 37Ve 14 22% 22% 22% -■ 104 39'/J 39% 39Va 4- V4 46 36% 36% 36Va 4 50 565/0 56 56 -- 75Va 75’/e 4- SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper I SbdCsU. 2 20 Searl GD 1 30 SearsR 1.20a Seeburg .60 Sharon StI Shell Oil 2 30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2,80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilN J3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh l.eo SterlDrug .70 Stevensj 2.40 StudeWorth i Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 Sales (hds.) High Low 53 45'4 44% 76 43’ 79 61'. 7 435 109 123'/4 122'/-i 122 1 27 13 23 V2 —J— 27 23'/; 27 23 Va F % Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .60a Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 1 105'/4 105'/4 105'/ —K— Kai: Al I KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneeott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 1.30 14 39'-2 39'8 39Vb 1 I 231b 23% 23^8 4 4 28'.4 28Va 28'4 4 1 39% 39% 395b 35 49% 49',4 49% 4 12334 123% 123% — 8 723/4 72% 72% 5 43 V2 43'/2 43'/2 — 39% 34% 4 705* 705,0 70Vb 4- 9 49 48% 48V 28 403 48 48 4- Brunswfck BucyEr 1,20 Budd Co .60 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs I American Stocks NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Aerojet .50a Air West Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .571^ Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Gont dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp ,05e Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gut Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kai! Ind McCrory wt M)ch Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon indust Scurry Rain ftatham inst yntex Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear Sales (hds.) High Low 3 32’/o 31% 375 20 19% 16 29% 587b 7 37% 37*/4 663 25% 24*/7 212 9H 9*'8 599 5% 47/8 12 35% 34 107 18 17% 108 20% 20 57 lO'/a 97/8 16 15% 15% 48 13’/o 13 9 39 38% 3 16% 16A^8 108 28% 27 116 17% 16% 65 7^8 7% 20 11'/2 ir*/4 9 23*/b 22*/2 7 n*/2 n*/2 33 13 12% 26 13 123/4 80 ll'/j 11*4 50 1(F>/4 10''2 61 24'/i 24*/b 2 25% 25% 10 26% 257/8 26 14% 14'/4 97 17V0 I6V2 2 78 78 25 10% 10 26 19% 19% 3 16’/4 16 5 9% 9% 26 8% 0*./4 39 69% 68V4 42 35 333/4 3 16% 163/4 65 14% 133'4 29 15 14% 16 13'/4 13'/0 20 70 76 *.'4 13 37'/3 37 2 36 36 86 69'/2 67% 35 39 3B*/2 17 22% 217/8 f The Associated Net Last Chg 313,i 19% 4 1 18 4- V0 2(P/8 -F IOVb — 28% 4-F/|i 17% 41 11V2 4 22% 4- % IIV2 4- V4 8Va -F 34% 4-1% 16% 4- % 133/4 — 3,^ 14% ... 13'/4 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths " OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp.....................5.6 6.2 Associated Truck ............12.6 Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical DIamqnd Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing Scripto ........... Wyandotte Chemical 29.2 29.2 18.0 34.4 34.4 37.0 23.2 13.4 30.0 30.0 19.0 35.4 35.4 38.0 24.2 ^TOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Preii 30 IS 15 40, ind. ^s Utii. SiMkf Net change (to come) Frl. (to come) Prev. Day .........513.1 210.9 156.8 358.1 Weak Ago ..........516.0 211.1 157.3 359.5 Month Ago .........528.3 216.4 157.9 367.0 Year Ago ..........468.5 181.2 151.2 324.7 1968'69 High . 531.1 217.4 160.4 366.8 T968-69 Low 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 1967 High 493.2 209.6 1 59.1 342.6 1967 Low 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 949.96t6.21 20 Ralls 271.834-0.23 IS Utilities 136.85-0.32 65 Stocks 342.1641.12 BONOS 40 Bonds 4.0340.05 10 {higher grade rails 61.7240.09 10 Second grade rails 74.2740.14 10 Public utilities 79.23-0.03 10 Industrials 80.91 Cal FinanI CampRL .45a Camp?,) 1.10 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastteCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneu 1.80 Chris Craft 1 17% 17% 17' ) 4 Va 60 31Vj 31'.'4 3IV7 -F 47 57 56'/3 567a 4 ,38 65Va 65 65 21 34% 34% 34^/8 4 7 35Va 35’'8 35'/b 4 Va 44 67'/2 67Va 67'/7 37 18% IB'a I8V4 4 4 29 V2 29'/4 29',4 4 V4 6 29% 29'/'7 29'/? — ^-e 11 46% 46'/7 46% 4 % 59 17'/7 17'/4 17*,2 4 % 2 46'/4 46*/0 46V0 — 1 238Vb 238'/b 238'/8 4 ’/) —c— 99 11 10% 11 6 36% 363, 5 3)3/4 313, 31% 31 313/4 5 37 37 37 4 V4 5 33 V 2 20'/ 7 39Vb 33% 33Vb 773/4 773/4 21 Va 21 Va 20'/6 20'/a 39% 39Ve 443/4 447'b 44% 39 71*/2 703'4 7]Va 6 56'/2 56'/2 56'/7 12 42*/7 42'/7 42'/2 95 52% 52 52% 4 Va 4 34’/ 34'/4 34V 523/4 52% 52% — 20 22V'b 22V0 22V‘e 4 14 723/4 72*/2 72'/2 Lear Siegler LehPCem ,60 Leh Val Ind LIbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L LIgg My 2.50 Lind TV 1.33 Litton l,89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2 20 Loews Thed LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40 4 59' 5 17'. 171 78 40 V 12 97': 11 74'/7 73 V 7 12% 12V 18 49Vb 49V 157 51 51 6 25' 2? 25'/8 24// 2 47% 47** -JM— CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClevElll 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CoMinRad .80 ColoIntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv 90e Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Cp .80e Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Corn Pd to70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHin lb CrowCol l.Slt Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 42% 74'/4 683/b 68% ;683.i 1 49 49 49 53 53 "1 _ 53Va 19 3OV4 30Vb 30 14 3OV4 30*/4 5 54V7 54*/7 37 333a 3 45'/I 45 333.8 45 32’/7 32% 4 Ve 12 60*/2 60'/4 60'/4 7 79 26 26 257b IB 144'.'4 144'/4 39 42% 42'/4 1 287V2 287''3 163/4 59 59 4 333.4 33*' 753/4 4 Va 5 58 58 58 4 Va Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr MO DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 . 25Ve 25Va 25 5 32 317/8 32 — % —D— 7 265.B 26% 26'8 2 49V-, 49'/2 49'/, — Vj 2 35 35 35 + '/. 1 55'b 554.0 55>6 — 3 35'/. 35 35 11 36'/« 3646 364b + V» 2 23'/2 234b 2346 — 'i 17 29 28,/b 29 + '/> 10 2446 24'/4 24'/. 354» 354a 2 83 83 83 .50 East Air E Kodak 88a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco tnd 2 EG8.G .10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG I EltraCp t.IO EmerEI 1.80 Ethyl Cp .72 EvonsP .60b Ever sharp 73'/2 73Vj 73'/3 + '/i 25 77V. 771/j 77','J + 4 a 35 42^/. 42'/a 42'/j + Vj 1 3846 38'/a 38,/a . 24 1 63'/j 163 163'6» . I 3046 3046 30,6 39 28 27V. 2776 + '6 -E— 48 29% 29% 29% + ’ 74% 74% 74'/a * 2 131 2 40 40 40 24 3 29 29 29 247'b 247 b .50e FalrchC Falrch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders '.60 FedDSt .95 Fllfrol K40 Flrestne 1.60 FstChrt 1,68t Fllntkote 1 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMCf Cp .85 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 77 25 1 45% 45% 45% . 21 102% 102% 102% -i »:< 6 35% 35Va 35*/a — Vj 3 52 51% 52 - 'a 7 26% 26*/a 76Va _F— 12 83'/j B3'6 83'-. - '/. 33 23 22V. 23 + '. 7 3176 3),/a 3176 + Va 54'6 54'6 54Va + '6 18 35 3476 347a + '6 48V. 49 5946 5946 5946 37 36V. 37 28 31 31 31 + 46 FruehCp 1.70 68Vt 68Vi 68V 1 38 38 38 + V. .59 5376 5346 5346 + ',6 to 3446 J4V. 34'/. 57 46'6 45V. 45V. + '6 5 3946 39V. 394a -t '6 _G— GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GenC^nam i Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 4.30e GPubUt 1.60 G TelEI 1.48 Gen riie lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .72e plllette 1.20 9 62 62 62 bten Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.77 Goodyr 1.50 GracaCo 1.50 GranlteC StI 24 31 30% 31 -F * 0 2 35% »5Va 35% -l- % 56 47% 47*/a 47% +1% 77 95% 95% 95% -f % 58 82% 62 82 16 36Vb 36Vb 36»/b 4- % 103 61% 80% 01'/8 FI 3 30% 30% 30% 4 '4 69 40% m'A 40% -j ’/« 23 33% 33% 337/0 -1 *'« x6 54 53% 53% - Va 10 94% 93% 93% -- % 11 UV4 36 36 19 89% 89% 89% + % 21 51% SV/2 51% — % 898 20 19% 19% 4- 16 39% 39 39 4 % 6 49% 49Va 49% 19 56*/i 55% 557^0 -F % . 9 49% 49% 49% 4- % 16 23 23 23 -% Macke Co ,30 Macy RH I MadFd 3.66e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a “ lytag wi DonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.45 MoblOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Moorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 4 407b 40% 40% -I 24 28*' 8 40''^ 39% 40 13 60 60 60 3 30% ..303,b 30'1 79 V 79 27- for vm 63 52' 58 36' 41 28'*h 28 60 51'/) 51*'h 42 44*/3 43Vb 10 63Vi, 62% 15 26'/4 26*4 90 487 b 48',8 29 23% 3 47% 47V« 5 72^8 72'/0 14 61 237 79 78% 17 72 71Va 1 2O*/0 20*/a 2 47'/a 47 12 37‘/3 37*/4 46 64 64 4 54*/a 54J/0 2 75Va 75 \vdg\v, (wirdcn City CuartJian ard is tlie muri lor the job. As Inkster Lodger Star some may view his appoint-Lasi Chg, j and lielleville E n t e r p r i s e ment, Itiesi* very aceornplish-3Q'h ' i"|Homan iind Legal 'limes They merits eould ereale eoniliets 4.0 0 ‘ 7b ^ circulation of ★ a a 60^ t ;;/labout ^40,000 and have been This is the background: 3 toipubiisrtpd by Gift and Willett Packard was a 57 1 ’4 lor more than 20 years year-old former engineer Clift arid Willett also meetric back in nouric^-ed the .sale of their sixlh|^^^^ w.^ekly newspaper, Ihe Liv-: ngston County Press, HowelL ^hey began tn a g to a new firm headed by v.. r . . , f. Richard L. Milliman, Lansing^ and Richard A. Jones, Bloom-field Hills. Clift and Willelt CLASSMATKS have published the Press since I yhg two men had been elass-I mates a few years earlier at FORMER ROMNEY SIDE 'Stanford, where Packard was Sometiow, as seems true of *' ® night and Steve many execotives, ^'ackard,'^'’^"^'^*'’*' Township found time also to serve as a di- *« ^eep warm with his electric blanket. But he , new rector of General Dynamics, i U S .Steel and Uaeifie Gas 'I'dn’t count on burning up. Electric He was as.soeiated al.so 'f '* *''« t^arking ;dog, that’s jUaSt what might have happened. 8% 10 30% —T— 8% 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 .80 TransWAir 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.34g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 21 27'/ 27'/ 40 61'/7 10 108'/2 108 197 31'-'4 31 49 83'/2 02 2 33 V4 33 135 397b 4 102','2 Stock Expert Real Whiz Kid Ohio Senior, 17, Runs Five-Client Business Milliman, former secretary for Gov. Georgeof Johnston, 7035 Hickory Ridge, was aroused by his dog to find his $18 88 electric blanket and bedding on fire, he told Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday Before he could put it out, the fire caused an estimated $800 to $1,000 damage, Johnston said. CHECK BLANKETS Fire officials in Fenton where Qhi„ (UPl)—!'*®*"’"*'’'' says he bought the mathematics! are investigating other 39^/0 I 24 24 12 44V0 44' 22 157/e 15Vb 157 b + UMC Ind ,77 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1,20 UnitAirLin I UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1,40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax I USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipe 1,20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1 US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1,60 22 36 27 44% . 22 34 —II— 12 25% ; 119 46 23 22% ; 2 63' 56 5P 16 42'7 10 68% 17 15‘/« 205 83*/2 9 36 1 335 24 80' 30 32'I 16 37'. 30 80 158 64' 45 43'; 1 7 37L 12 55J 18 55% 55' Vartan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 —w- WarLam 1.10 WasWat 1.24 Westn AirL I Wn Banc 1,20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 White Mot 2 WinnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstShf 1.00 ZenithR 1.20a -V— 20 33'h YOUNG.STOWN, press'ifhi Bela Kappa and a with the same brand the football and basketball;*^Jname Romney, will be editor andTeams. HewleU went on to Mas-l^Sh*^ * publisher of the Pres.s. He is a sachusetts Institute of Technolo-,^^'^|^^| o i es i e . blanket he bought, director of Panax, a former gy. Packard went on to Colora-' ^ ^,.,^j.,John.son .says, he returned the vice president of Panax and a do College and then took a grad- ,nvest m..nt md has/'ay before Christmas because it former publsher of P a n a x uate degree in electrical engi- ^ hooked on the world of fi-i^idn’t work and he was given newspapers at Mount Pleasant neering al Stanford nance ‘another one. , Asked in an interview why he ★ ★ 4 He says he was told other ficers * o'f" compan^r business for Donald, now 17 and a high people have brought back publish three other weeklies --the Crawford County ,, jAvalanche, Grayling; Claret ,, , rr Sentinel, Clare; and Osceola h*' '^at he cciuld expre.ss|o fice Coiinfv Hprald Reed Citv himself in a large corporation .Street, is in his bedroom in the McGoff announced tharOavid as well as in his own busine.ss Libby family fmme in suburban |j. Willett, 25, former manager * * /.iberty Town.ship ;of the Press, will he general He proved his point. From Libby s bus.nes.s is turning a manager of Panax publications 1939 to 1947 he and Hewlett op-"^a '"'o 1 ot a iig 1 .sc 100 in Wayne County. | crated a successful partnership i^'af'e'’' "e has made up to Panax owns and operates sixthe manufacture ofjlectronic;he''JllGiid XSIig'^on' ^ investments two years ago CLIENTS SATISFIED Donald, now 17 ar himself, Packard gave a reason school senior. operates "a blankets at the same store, that contemporary young people $500,000 s t o c k - rn a 11 a g i n g He did not feel,!business lor five clients. His removt'd from Wall Chrysler Now in Price Line on Headrests 47 29'B 28'n 29'B -X—Y—Z— 15 57'/j 5/ 57'.. daily newspapers, two weekly| measuring devices. Then newspaptu's, two offset printing: incorporated and began an plants and a radio station. Itsjtraordinary expansion. dailies are the Ypsilanti Press.' By 1956 their annual sales His clients, he says. Alma Record Leader, Mount were $20 million and net income satisfi(>d with his advice Pleasant Times News,'dose to $18 million .Sales have lend to be ' speculativi Escanaba Press, Iron Mountain I News and Marquette Mining I Journal. 58 33' 10 266 25 45 V 38 56' 265'2 266 3 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dend$ in the foregoing table are annua di^IsuFsements based on the last quarterly 6 132''2 1 3 23% : —N— NatAirlin .30 Nat BIsc 2.10 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat D(st 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46f NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw J Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2,60 Nlag 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 .80 11 50% 50% 50'7 2 117^8 117% 117/i 10 4312 43'/? 43’': 84 44/1 157 44% 14 60 42 23% 33 72% 33 47 22 16' 1 45' 11 37 V 45'/ 45'/ 29/ 37% 37% + 13 75 20 22V1 9 106 29 75'/4 29% -f 22% 107'/b 107% — V 25 42% 42'/'B 42% 13 58% 50*/2 S6V2 — * 3 60% 60*/e 60'/b ~ ' ,20 297/0 29% 29% — L 52 52 35 85% 85'/; 52 1 68 85’/. 68 7 42% 42% 423/4 F Occidentp lb OhIoEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMaf 1,20 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 25 455% 2 45*/4 443/4 44% _o_ 289 49% 487/b 49Va 3 29*/4 29’/4 29*4 8 24 23% 23% .5 2iVj 233^ 2330 69 44 437/B 437/B 35 51V^ 51'.4 51% 65 37 6 72’/ 72'. PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac F>et .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt .1.56 PennzUn ,80 PepsiCo .90 PfIzerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El 1.64 PhitMorr 1.80 PhillPet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PP GInd n ProctrG 2 40 PubSCoJ 1.06 Publklnd .751 Pueb Sup ,48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Queslor .50 37% 18 37% 37V0 16 29>/j 29* 4 29'4 - 50 25*/0 247/8 25 8 23 22-3/4 ' 223/4 23*/i 23Vi 7 35 34% 347 b 659 307/a 307/8 FI 6 36% 36% 363/4 -F ',4 34 29Vtj 29'/3 295^ -I 214 66% 643/4 66Vm -F2% 485 563'4 34 51*^4 26 75*4 36 5170 3l5ll 315|, 55 V3 56 50% 50% 75'. 50’-i 753 50% 3P^ 3M'4 -I- *'3 5 651/2 643/i 65*/2 -F *'2 27 75*/4 743/4 74% — % 55 65*/7 64*/4 64T4 ~1% 82 119 118'/4 118% -F 7/ti 6 41’/7 41V4 41 *'4 — % 16 863n 857'b 863h -t- 19 26% 253/4 26'/h -F */4 27 1430 i4Vi u% — % 46% 46% 46'% -+ 2 36*/4 36Vb 36''4 + RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Rancolnc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCn .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,47g RoyDut 1.69r Ryder Syi 1 57Va 49 35 34% 35 —R— 96 477/t 47Vj 477, 253/4 26 4 44*/. 433/4 4- 50 5O»/0 49'4 49% -F 4 26»'b 25% 257'b f % 32 19Vj 19% 19% — V« 26 507'b '50% 503-n — */4 33 B2*/4 817/0 817/. _ 22 41 40% 41 -F */4 107 42 41% 41% 4- % 49’'ll 50 834 520 12 V 12% 12'/ V0 Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFelnl .30 Schering i.4o Sclentlf Data 39 27% 27*'a 277/i -f *'4 13 65% 65% 65% — */4 8 33% 33 33'X 2 57% 57% 57% -F % 44 43V4 42% 43V4 . . . 194 60 59% 59% - */4 37 34% 33% 34 f % 7 48 47V3 47*'1» 1- */4 2 81% 81% 81% — % 16 92% 92 92* 4 — »> semi-annual declaration. Special 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-dividend or ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n- New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no actio ntaken at last dividend meet ing. r—Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. I -Sales In full, ctd—Called. x--Ex dividend, y—Ex divi dend and sales In full, x-dis- Ex distribution. xr--Ex rights, xw--Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—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 ^ualization tax. Nader Gets Cor-Sofety Council Post thoir .stock dealings "You have to be snecuialive mind to let vcar-old kid manage DETROIT (AP) — Falling in line with its two major competi-tor.s, Chrysler Corp. Thursday are bec'ame the last auto maker to announce a price hike, which is ' jn $17 per ear, to pay. for new federally-required headrests, of a Chrysler had been selling two a 17- !'■<*''' headrests for $26.40 as an our oplmiiai item on all 1969 items .stocks. kid ibb\ WEAVER MRS. PAYNE Waterford Firm PromotesTrio Chief Pontiac Credit Union Promotes' 2 says the financial whiz helorc they became mandatory under federal safety re-* * * (|uirements Jan, I acquired his first * * * clients' Ihroiigh local ad- increase will include quaintanees after he becamel^x. fascinated bv the stock market' Lord Motor Co. announced two while doubling dial original ""’nU's ago the hcadresl.s would WASHINGTON < AP; — L^'P*’ -inveslmcnt " He read ex-$*7 to the cost of Ford Nader, a Pt'rsistenf critic products on Jan. I. General auto ,s£ety provisions was:^,^^( local repiitalion [Motors Corp. previously an- named Thursday to the National * * * nounced its increases would Motor Vehicle Safety Advisory, p^,|,|icj,y p, f j „ t, n c i a l!''^''8e to $18 on the Council newpapers gained him further,models. Nader, o \Va.shmgt.)n-based , * ♦ * free-lance author and cTusader investors in Boise ' for consumers, wrote the best-!Rochester. N Y selling book "Unsale at Any; Speed.” which has been credit-! WAY TO CAPITALIZE Libby has figured way to capitalize ' ed with providing some of the; impetus for the 1966 Motor Vehi-[ cle Safety Act. .American Motors Corp. made the items a part of its basic i price fiir 1969 cars at the start Of the model year last year and another j therefore did not quote the h • s|,customer any specific price for Two executive appointments have been made at the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, 790 Joslyn, James P. Harrington, treasurer-general manager business acumen ithe item. * * * ^ He's writing a book and says ,, The car-buying public still Nader has been harshly crili-jan agent in New York haslgets a better break than it did cal of the Department of Trans-; virtually as.sured him of its when head rests first came into Three promotions were announced today by McCullough Realty Inc., 5460 Highland, Waterford Township. Richard R. Macintosh. 40 Mark, was appointed executive vice president in charge of advertising and promotion, all sales and office personnel. F'. Norman Echtinaw, 5369 Highland, Waterford Township was named vice president in charge of the closing department. Joseph C. Bigler, 681 E. Pr e d a , Waterford Township, will be the new building manager in charge of all new construction sold by the realty firm. All three men have been witli McCullough since 1966. portalion as well as motor vehicle manufacturers. Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd named Nader to of the company, announced to-|,he council for a three-year||^. I term, along with five other per-^' The board of directors has'song promoted Wayne W. Weaver to; ★ * * the newly created position of -phey replace six members ofi^B public relations director. The the 22-member council whose[" appointment is effective im- terms expired Dec. .31. Other new members of the council, which advises the secretary of transportation on safety and evaluates motor vehicle safely standards are Sol Edidin of New York City, counsel and publication. some popularity in the 1968 The book is entitled "Analyz- models. The industfy average ing Stacks Is Kid's Stuff " then was $42 to $44. mediately Weaver, a charter member of the credit union, has been assistant treasurer-manager for 11 years. He lives at 616 Third. Mrs. FYank Pavne of 622 Successful ^fnvesffn^ % jJ* *0 4^ i I Linda Vista has been appointed[geeretarv of the Hertz Corp,; assistant treasurer-manager, jja^es W. Hall of Decatur, She jelled the Credit union in[(;a chairman of the board of 195.1 as a cashier and loan in-ijpej ivey’s Automotive Service, terviewor. -V'- 20 10 10 10 10 Rain Ind. urn. Fgn. L.Yd Ntt change 4-.1 ----- - 86.2 66.2 5.9 Noon Thurs. 64.0 Prev. Day .63,9 Week Ago 63.9 Month Ago 65,0 Year Ago 65.3 1968-69 High 66.3 1968-69 LOW 63,8 1967 High 73.0 1967 Low 64.6 87.4 78.2 78.3 78.4 79.1 79.3 81.4 78,3 B4.9 78.0 89,1 78.6 78.6 78.4 88.6 79.6 iAtlanta; Ralph Millet of Old Sayhrook, Conn., president of Saab USA, Inc.; James P, Mozingo HI, of Darlington, S.C., a member of the state senate; WASHINGTON (AP) - T)ie cas)i posi- aiul Berkeley Sweet of Bethes- tlon of the Treasury Dec 2), 1968 com-lj., vaj nvf.fntivi> vicp nrp«i pared lo Dec. 27, 1987 (in dollars) IXCeilllVt VIU, preSl- Baianco Uicfit of Iho Truc'k Hodv and 6,111,170.505.81 7,293,511,657.52: huciy iniuy dliu Deposits fiscal ^^jar^juiy ^ J\Equipment Association ^ ^ S h By ROGER E. SPFIAR jmake your own decision based Q—In May ol 1967 we were j on what you know about your-talked out of buying F’edders self aru) your own financial po-Corp. which moved up to over sition. Be satisfied with a $60. We were persuaded instead reasonable annual gain meaa-to buy Katz Drug which now is iircxi over an extended pericxl— selling for only $45. I am so up- three to four years. After the Treasury Position 09,750,713,681.06 71,377,6p9,767,21 Withdrawals fiscal year 98.912,674,689.66 88,607,739.645 13 Total debt X-^60,516,868,304 95 346.959,356,395,49 Gold Assets 10,366,964,190.91 12,434,008,482 79 x-lncludes 638,326,208.35 debt not sub jeef to statutory limit. News in Brief Thursday's Ut Dividends Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able INCRBASED Cieve El Ilium ,51 120 RREOULAR 2 15 78.4'Opptnhelmer Fd .50 1 31 7-U Pontiac police were told yesterday that several windovzs, valued at $.500, were shot out ot the Indian Village Econ-o-Wash, 12 Newberry sot with this mistake 1 don’t know what to do. We now have some more money to invest. What should we buy’.'—G. W. A -Because your letter is typical of many I receive, I would like to make some general observations. No broker or other adviser is infallible. The guidance and suggestions he gives are based on large quantities of research ma ferial he reads as well as on his own years of experience. But to expect or believe that any person can guarantee in ad vance the performance of i particular issue is foolhardy. You should equip yourself with general investment knowledge, seek advice, verify the facts about the slock and then decision is made, looking back at what you could have done is just an exercise in frustration, ★ -A A The investment your broker chose for you rose 275 per cent, a rather spectacular gain for an 18-month period. New capital could be invested in any of my recently recommended growth selections. * * ♦ (Roger Spear’s 48-page^lnveil-ment Guide (receofly rcvlati and in Its 10th printilig) it «viiF able to all readers ot thia umn. Send |1 with iiaRM Slip address to Rogor E. Bpoar, tito Pontiac Press, B« till, Qiaii Central Statkw, New Ywk, N. V. loom. (Copyriglit, INII 4-