Th» Pontiac ProM, Monday, January 6 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — America Sings 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Life Begins at 8:30” (1942) Monty Wooley, Ida Lupino (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Virginia Graham, baseball star Bob Gibson, Rocky Graziano. (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests include Sydney Chaplin, Ruta Lee. (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Of (hbbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C- News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies _ _ ;oncentration ^7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Guests include Jack Cassidy, Totie Fields, Gordon MacRae. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLane 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Marty Allen, Morey Amsterdam, Wally Cox, Stu Gilliam, Arlene Golonka, Ruta Lee, Paul Lynde, Rose Marie and Cliff Arquette. (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R C — Movie: “London Town” (Ehglish, 1946) Sid Field, Greta Gvnt, Petula C3ark, Kay Kendall 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C “ Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are musical-comedy star Bert Convy and Diana Sands. (7) C — Dream House All You Can Eat! SERVINQ 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Spaghetti with Meat Sauce • Cole Slow • Rollt and Butter 125 WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Fish Dinner $125 e French Fries • Cole Slow e Rolls and Butter 16M North Pony •TPOOnM ROU FE 4-4775 (9) R — Movie : “Shotgun” (1955) Sterling Hayden, Yvonne DeCarlo. 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — Fashions (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:25 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French CSief 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are comic actors Dick Gautier, Barbara Stuart. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include David Susskind. (7) R — Movie: “The Glory Brigade” ( 1 9 5 3 ) Victor Mature, Alexander Scourby, Lee Marvin (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (82) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R-Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Arizona and New Mexico” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Lafayette Escadrille” (1958) After argument with prominent father, young man runs away to Paris and joins Lafayette Escadrille, the American unit of the French Air Corps in World War I. Tab Hunter, David Janssen (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - “The Princess and the Swineherd,” Hans Christian Andersen’s story about a prince who teaches a haughty princess a lesson about humility. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C — Gov. Romney’s Farewell Address (4) — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) (Special) Anatomy of a Hit — ‘"rhe Serendipity Groove,” first of a three-part story tracing the history of a hit song. Jazz-pianist Vince Guaraildi, composer of “Cast Your Fate to the Winds,” is featured. (62) R — Movie: “The Child and the Killer” (English, 1957) Boy comes upon escaped killer in the woods, and is coaxed into helping him. Patricia Driscoll, Robert Arden 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — After saving rancher’s life, kitty becomes involved in man’s domestic affairs. (4) c — I Dream of Jeannie — First of two-part series: a secret agent — Tony’s exact double — steps into the astronaut’s shoes to mask his hush-hush absence. (7) C — Avengers — String of mysterious phone calls involve Steed and Tara in strahge plot. A quack psychologist and his cohorts have been hired to see that a group Th» PoMtinc Ptwat, Mwntiuy. Jwitumv It of business partners murder one another. (50) C — Password — Irene Ryan and Guy Williams are celebrity guests. (56) R — Nine on Japan — Story of professional frog-catcher whose ponds are threatened by urban sprawl. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guest Peter Falk’s comic contributions include playing T o n t o (with Dan Rowan as the Ix>ne Ranger ) and coaching campus demonstrators. (9)R C-ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards French Chef 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Repairwoman Lucy attacks malfunctioning light switch with all the gusto — and results — of the quake of ’06. (7) C — Peyton Place — Maggie wins a prize; Vickie demands that Lew marry her; Rodney and Betty get a double jolt of bad news. (50) R C-Hazipl (56i R — (Special> The Pitchmsi — Cameras ex-’’ amine the pitchmen of Lwidon. These men bargain their wares at the city's open markets (62) R C — Mov'ie: “The Hwse's Mouth" (English. 1958) Artist has no manners morals or money — but he's a genius Alec Guinness. Kay Walsh Robert Coote 9:M (2) C - Mayberry R.FD — Mayberry'i literary dob it accepting new tnembert eager to attend a lecTure hy a visiting New Yorker Only Goober Is d e n I e it membership — on the grounds that he's a lowbrow. (4) R — Movie: "Jumping Jacks" (1052) ParalroopiM' tries to brighten camp shows by enlisting aid of his vaudeville buddy. His efforts bcKmuiang, turn ing the camp Into a disaster urea Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Mona h’reeman (7) C - OuU-usts Jemal is foreed back Into slavery by sinister cool mine operator, Narrowly escaping same fate, Corey worms his way Into the murderous group, u n d finds Jemal suffering under concentration earrip conditions, (9) C — What’s My Une'' Guests include Joanne Carson (Johnnie’s wife;, Gene Rayburn and S C — fjtfol htaiimM — Tim c>ajway fA»yt ak// ajmM. who cam't (uia audierice and a y ourself w b 1 z pasMistg s apartoemt <7; C — Bif y*Jley Bwiliie)' wmmm mr*t atuei Break Away with... .JVJmUil m NU2«. nwl hy news Ihl loi la’s brother III law has lioou judged liisuiia (tl) (’ FionI Pago (’Imlloiigo (&0) (' Nows, WoHihoi. SjHH'tS (56) Joyt'o (’lion (’(siks I0ilft(n‘jl)(’ H|HMis I0;30 (U) It Umigor Man Woman oinployo at clphoi dojmrtmonl at Ibo Ainoiiran Embassy l ii l.oiuton, suildonly lakes off for Italy I’oiiioined officials wuiidor wliy (66)1.’ lujsl^raiie (56; Folk Uullar ( 62 ) It h I a I Performani'o 11:00 12) (4; (7) (0; C News, WeallWil , h((Olts (62; It C Movie ' Tlo! Ilare|(>(;( Oaitessa'' (|0!)4; .Movie iilitt>Un retails tontessa's strange life ai tier funeral Jfoinitfaey Bogart. Ava (> a i d n e r Kdnaatd t/'Br len ll:3i« 12, It Mrrvl* fitt Tall Target" 0961; It-166), New y<^V 0 n '• o V e r s f-4ot i/t a s s a ssirtele l-’r esi4ert’ l.liicolii iMtk pMWOll Paula Itaymund (4il' .lubnny I aisMii ( Vir looy Risbup (Ul M <’ Mrrvio "ibo Baby and Ibo Halllosbip I English, 1056; B i 11 I s b sailor Bios lo siiiugglo abandoned baity altnard ship hilin MillSj Bb liaid ^ABoMborougb l.lonal Jaf tl les (50; B Movie ' I live Boinbei ' (1041; Man barlatis grudge against dia bn wlui tj p a r a I a tl itnstn-t.essfttlly -tn It I s l/oiWy Ertol Nytm Fret) Mat Mitr; ay 1.00 (4; Beal lire ( batttp ('/; B 'fesan (0; perry's Pr-tftt 1.90 - y.; < < ajdot e News x.«0 '2; H Highway Pai.t'tf Z no <2; ' News yyeattier \ Th» 1Veo4 \ •r U.I, WMltwr PW«Wll Snow (DMMIt Pw 1) Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 19fi9 VOL. 126 — NO. 286 ★ ★ ★ ★ 0NITtD*pSf8VrN°,««NATI0NAL ~46 FAGB^ lO® Viet Talks Unlikely Now Before Jan. 20 PARIS (AP) — The appointment of Henry Cabot Lodge as America’s chief representative at the Paris negotiations dimmed hopes today that talks to end the Vietnam war would start before Prerident^elect Nixon’s inauguration Jan. 20. Although Ambassador W- Averell Harriman will press efforts to launch the conference in the two weeks he has left, there seemed to be nothing the Americans could do to break the deadlock over such procedural matters as the s^ape of the conference table, and seating arrangements. To Uie South Vietnamese, taking things slowly in the hope of greater sympathy from the new adininistration, Nixon’s appointment of Lodge came as a shot in the arm. The Saigon leaders regard Lodge, whom they got to know as U.S. ambassador in ^gon, as a hardline hawk and a good friend to the present military regime. Lodge’s statement in Bonn last night that he regari}8 a settlement in Vietnam “of supreme importance" seemed to mem little to them. STORMY SESSIONS South Vietnam’s chief delegate to the Lodge^ 'Hard-Liner/ to Succeed Harriman , NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon, without stating his own views on Vietnam peace talks, has niuned as his chief Paris 'negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge, who has a reputation for taking a hard-line view of the war. Related Stories, Pages A-2, D-I2 HENRY CABOT LODGE GMC Truck Set Sales Mark in '68 Record sales figures were chalked up by General Motors Truck and Coach Division in 1968, accbrding to Martin J. Caserio, divisicmal general manager and a GM vice president. Record production figures, announced last week, also were reached. ★ ★ ★ A record 139,140 units were sold last year. This is an increase of 17.7 per cent over 1967. The old sales record of 123,981 units was set in 1965. In production at the division, the new record for trucks and coaches was 148,637. previous mark was 136,705, set in 1965. In 1967 the total was 130,659.. ★ ★ ★ Both OM and Ford had record production of trucks, making a new national record of 1,949,111. Car production was 8.8 million, second hipest ever. In Today's Press Farmington Goal Fund drive for community center in progress—PAGE A4. School Finances New Legislature taces vexing education problems — PAGE A-10. Sen. Muskie * Former vice presidential candidate takes wait-ai^-see ap-^ proach on 1972—PAGE B4. Area News ...........m.. 11 Comtes ..................C4 Editorials ..............A«6 Maikets ...».............C-7. Obitnartes ..............C4 Sports . .........D4 Theaters ................CMI TehnisloihRadte Propaml D>11 Vietaam War News ........A4 Wemea’s Pages .......B*l-B4 talks. Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, has had more than one stormy session with Harriman. But Lam, a former foreign minister, was on fine personal terms with Lo^e. Leading members of President Nguyen Van Ihieu’s government focused much of their disai^intment with President Johnson’s decision to halt the bombing of North Vietnam on Harriman. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky spoke of misunderstandings with Harriman and attributed them to the 77-year-old envoy’s failing hearing. Harriman wears a hearing aid. Ky in particular is said to be in that group of members of Thieu’s government who boast close personal ties with Lodge. “Lodge knows and likes Ky very much,” one South Vietnamese said, “and Ky likes him.” Hanoi and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front will be on the lookout for signs of a closer alignment .of the Washington-Saigon positions after Jan. 20, and if this happens their own position inevitably will harden. SOME ARE WORRIED Lodge, 66 and twice ambassador to Saigon, will succeed Avar^ Hmriman and head an almost-new negotiating team that, by its makeup, leaves in question Nixon’s own policy attitude toward the peace efforts in Paris. During two Saigon tours. Lodge generally mirrored the shifting but usually optimistic appraisals of the Johnson administration. ★ ★ ★ But in a statement issued yesterday in Bonn, where he is ambassador to West Germany, Lodge said negotiators in Paris must have not only a strong desire for peace but also recognition of “the profound and painful sacrifices which have to be made.” On Saturday, Nixon said he wanted Ellsworth Bunker to remain indefinitely as ambassador to South Vietnam. ' The President-elect phoned Bunker Saturday night and got personal assurance the envoy would do what Nixon judges to be in the national interest. In addition to naming Lodge, Nixon signaled these other choices for the Paris delegation: ★ ★ ★ • Lawrence E. Walsh, 57, a Manhattan attorney, will be deputy to Lodge. Walsh was a federal district Judge before serving as deputy attorney general in the Eisenhower administration. • Career diplomat Marshall Green, 52, will be detached from his duties as ambassador to Indonesia “to give additional professhmal competence and support to the negotiating team.” • Philip Habib, 48, another career foreign service officer who once served with Lodge in Saigon, will remain a member of the U.S. delegation. Laird Picks AF, Navy Leaders WHITE MONDAY — Salesmen at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, were offering customers a wide choice of colors this morning as long as they chose white. Snow ac- eontiac rrm flMto by Rm Untomalinr cumulations on the new models looked like a series of mature ski slides. Heavy Snowfall to Taper Off Oakland County followers of the Farmer’s Almanac, who swore by its predictions of a mild winter, had their faith challenged this morning as clouds dumped inch upon inch of feathery crystals. Kids who tuned in early morning news reports, hopefully anticipating a free day, had their h(^s dashed as school officials decided that the buses would go through. ★ ★ ★ The Upper Peninsula prediction called for new snow ranging from two to three inches. 'This new accumulation will boost the snow total at Houghtim to 38 inches so far this winter, with more than 45 inches recorded at Delaware. ★ ★ ★ And commuters armed with boots and shovels left home early to tackle the snow-snarled traffic rush as fearlessly as their ancestors embarked on the trip westward in covered wagons. It was a weather-oriented Monday morning. But the county wasn’t the only area to reel from the blow. ’The Midwestern storm hit statewide, hurling snow and freezing mist. A winter thunderstorm blasted the Grand Rapids area. The snowfall, according to tiie weatherman, is due to diminish by nightfall to sporadic flurries. Today’s high thermometer reading is expected to reach into the high 20s or low 30s. Some U.S. officials seem worried that the effect of Lodge’s appointment might be to undercut Harriman’s authority between now and Jan. 20. But President Johnson has made clear that he intends to go on governing until the bell rings for him so his envoys will press on. As things stand now, North Vietnam and the Vietcong are standing fast on their plan for an unadorned roundtable that would give them both a status at the talks equal to that of their antagonists. DETROIT JAMMED Detroit traffic became jammed wi snowy, slushy freeways leading to the city’s downtown business district as a mixture of snow and freezing drizzle fell on the city. Heavy snow warnings were posted for the entire southern half Lower Michigan. As much as four inches of new snow was expected to plague homebound travelers this afternoon and evening. MORE DRIFTING As this morning’s soutiieast-tn«ast winds at 12 to 22 miies-per-hour swing to the northeast-to-nortii at 15 to 30 mph by tonight more drifting and blowing will be likely. Tomorrow, cloudy skies will remain with the inognosti-cation set for lower temperatures, gusty winds and a chance of snow flurries. Tomorrow’s high wiU be in the 20s. Wednesday’s outlook will be more of the same: Snow flurries, clouds and wintry temperatures. ★ ★ ★ Today’s low in downtown Pontiac {»ior to 8 a.m. was 18 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury warmed to 29. Precii^tation probabilities in per cent are today 100, tonight 60 and tomorrow 30. Security Is Tight forSirhan's Trial WASHINGTON (IPi-Secretary of Defense-designate Melvin R. Laird today named Rhode Island Gov. John H. Cha-fee to be secretary of the Navy and Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Robert C. Seamans Jr. to be secretary of the Air Force. In a surprise reappointment, Stanley R. Reser was nominated to stay on as secretary of the Army. The nominations must be confirmed by the Senate. All three men appeared at a news conference held by Laird. Chafee, 46, leaves office as governor of Rhode Island tomorrow. He succeeds Paul R. Ignatius, who has been civilian head of the Navy since September 1967. Chafee was defeated by Democrat Frank R. Licht in the November election. Laird said Reser was chosen to give his new Pentagon administration team an element of continuity. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan was described today as being in an eager but “realistic mood” on the eve of his trial for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The tightest security in the history of American courts was being marshaled for the murder trial beginning tomorrow morning on the 8th floor of the Los Angeles County Hall of Justice, not only to protect Sirhan but also the judge, jury, attorneys and witnesses. * ★ Sirhan, who will be escorted daily inside the building under heavy guard in an elevator from his 14th floor cell and through a steel-plated corridor to the courtroom, was reported eager for the proceedings to begin after seven months imprisonment since Kennedy was fatally wounded. A member of the defense staff who saw Sirhan during the weekend was asked what the 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant thought of his chances in the face of the overwhelming eyewitness (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Romney Tells State Farewell Tonight LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George W. Ronrney goes before the people of Michigan tonight for a farewell address that emfid include a bint of whether he will return in 1970 to run for the U.S. Senate. Romney’s final “Report to the Peq)le” message, to be delivered over statewide television and radio from 7-7:30 p.m.; will focus mainly on his six-year record as governor and prospects for the state’s future. ★ ★ ★ GOV^ GEORGE ROMNEY But it may also contain an indication of his future political plans and whether they include a bid to unseat Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., two years hence. Romney, resigning as governor to become U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, has been noticeably silent on any political intentims since appointment to'President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s cabinet. City Tax-Filing Is Detailed POSSIBILITIES Israel, Lebanon Air Border Raids By The Assoclpted Press Lebanese and Israeli officials have met to discuss Israel’s chaises that Arab guerrillas have been crossing Lebanon’s southern flintier to attack Israeli settlements. The Lebanese government said the meetings were held at the border “within the scope of the mixed armistice commission and under the supervision of United Nations observers. ” t ByEDBLUNDEN Pontiac residents and those employed in Pontiac are facing a city income tax form for the first time this year. For most, this means three separate taxes on income — city, state and federal. However, the city tax return for 1968 has several unique and important factors to be considered. These are pointed out by C. A. McQueen, city inqoffle tax director. Income tax forms arfe available many places in and arou^ the city, including banks, credit unions, libraries, sites where w^ bills are paid and City Hall on Wldi^ack at East Pike. Fmng deadline is April 30. City residents pay I per cent, nonresidents employed in the city (Uie-half per cent. ’Those needing the form include the self-employed and persons living in the city but working outside. This group is required to make quarterly payments to the city, if the employer does not withhold the tax. ★ ★ * . was not enforced in 1968 due to the newness of the tax, he said. IMPORTANCE QTED Failure to comply with this regulation in 1969 can lead to cash penalties and interest, McQueen warns. The regulation “(Questions discussed at these meetings concerned ttie investigation of c«n> plaints and disputes arising from violations of the terms of the (1948) armistice agreement,” the Bdrut government said. Lebanese Defense Mhiister Hussein Ouweinl t(8d a news conference Israef bad turned down a Lebanese proposal ttmt U.N. obseniers be permitted into ’ Israel to investigate the charges that the guofifllas came from Lebanon to launch their attacks. NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY For many persons, filing a fwm will not be liecessary, McQueen said. After computing thp tax, if the amount withheld does not vary from the required tax by, more than |2 a tax return is not require. Refunds of less than |1 will not be made unless a written request accompanies the return. ^ Most employes-pay the tax through payroll wlthhddlng. Those who do not must obtain Form P-1040 — BS from the city Income tax office. The form is a declaraUon of estimated tax. For those who must file a 1968 return (more than $2 owing or $1 refund), McQueen stresses the importance of “completing the form.” A major difficulty is anticipated from persons not answering all the questions necessary and not attaching a copy of the W2 Form. As with other income taxes, it is feared many will forget to sign the document. In the case of joint filings, it is feared one or the other spouse will not sign. ★ ★ . ★ McQueen also issued a'few other tips: .• Persons on pensions do not pay. • In families outside Pontiac with more than one member working, only Before that he listed the 1970 Senate race as one of three future possibilities under consideration. The others were another run for the govenun^p — now considered extremely remote — and return to private-public service with a philanthropic foundation. Romney will be 63 years old when the next Senate contest takes place in Michigan and political observers feel that if he’s going to make a run at it, he will do so then. Hart, 56, is Michigan’s senior senator, serving in the Senate since 1958. He has said he Would not be surprised if Romney is his next opponent. Romney isn’t expected to say outright that he will be a Senate candidate. ’Die election is too far off for a definite decision. ^e Income earned in Pontiac is subject tothetax.s Romney will not deliver the traditional state of the state message to the 1969 Legislature. He has assigned that task to Lt. Gov. WUliam G, MilUken, who will succeed Romney as govenuw. • For Pontiac residents, all taxable income is subject to the full 1 per cent tax. ’ • Ovei^yments are much more common than underpayments, so be sure to claim all legal deductions and credits (oflier cities’ income taxes). • Do not feel you dan avoid the tax if your employer has not withheld it. Get a SE Asia Map inside 1 A fultpage color map of . Asia, Inclndfaig North «MI Soalh VUt» > nam, Cambodia, Laoa and ThaWaait, , appears todS^ oa page B4. C.A.McQU£EN (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) unify ins«ti give deaerlpBeafe el' the eoanlries, tbrtr ndSlMy iema aaS major rasoaraal. '' , A A. ...... If. W: 0. THB PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY. JAWUARV B. IWIB l9l\ WASmNGTQN, (AP) *- A Slat i . Coi^preM, Jikely to take on the belt-‘ *t|hy>»nng, midde^-the road character # «f ^ Uieiibower years, waded into the H^real work of its first session today. After a Joint House-jlenate meeting to cei^ Richard M. Nixon at presidentelect and debate a rare challenge to the Electival Colh«e syston, the House •/ hoped to take up proposed pay raises tw coogressmai, Cabinet members and the PresideRt. Among toe Senate’s first order L. 15 to 30 m.p.h., gusty and northwesterly tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities 100 per cent today, 60 per cent toni|dif> 30 per cent tomorrow. Former State Sen. Carl O’Brien, recommended as (diairman of the new legislative committee, expressed unhappiness with other committee chairmanship recommendati(His revealed yesterday. The recommendations were made by the Democrats’ powerful committee on committees at caucus yesterday. • Hgipin resources nick of Southfield. Lawrence Per- o Law and judiciary of Huntington Woods. Dennis Aaron • Personnel practices—William Mainland of Milford. it ★ ★ O’Brien said he had been the only Pontiac supervisor recommended by his party for chairmanship. • Public works — Lee Walker of Madison Heights. Tcday In rtntlac Lowftst temperature preceding I a m.; v At ( a.m.: Wind Velocity 12-22 m.p.h. Direction;. Southaaxt-east Sun eats today at 5:17 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 1:02 a.m. Moon sets tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Moon rises Today at t:0t p.m. One Year Ago In Pantlae Highest temperature IS Lowest temperaturia.................... I Mean temperature ..................... 13 Weather; Flurries. Weekend In Pentiac (at recorded dewntewn) Sat. Sun. Highest temperature .......... 14 11 Lowest temperature ............ 2 -4 Mean temperature .............. S 7 Weather: Saturday. Cold, Partly Sunny and Sunday, Sunny, Frigid. 20 7 a.m. 0 a.m.. » a.m. 10 a.m. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dote in 75 Years 02 In 1740 -7 in 1724 Sunday' Alpena II iDetroit 21 Escanaba 10 Flint G. Rapids Houghton 15 Houghton Lk. 15 Jackson 23 Lansing II Marquktte IS Mt. Clemens 23 Muskegon 10 Oscoda 20 Pellston IS Saginaw 2 S. Ste. Marie 17 Traverse C, 18 Albuguerouc 45 Atlanta 37 Bismarck 40 Boston 27 Chicago 23 -5 Cincinnati IS Denver 14 Detroit 15 Duluth 13 Forth Worth 7 Jacksonville 5 Kansas City 15 Los Angeles He expressed unhappiness that neither George H. Grba nor James Mathews, both Pontiac supervisors, had been recommended for chairmanships. Both Grba and Mathews were unavailable for comment. • Committee on committees (named earlier and which made the chairmanship recommendations) — William Richards of Royal Oak. Aviation—Niles Olson of Lake Orion. • Local affairs Berkley. James Brennan of 15 Los Angel 13 Louisville 10 Miami Beach 11 Milwaukee 12 New Orleans 12 New York I Omaha 14 Phoenix 12 51 22 17 7 St. Louis 21 Tampa 15 S. Lake City I S. Francisco 20 Seattle 20 Washington ' “Because of the dissatisfaction with the committee selections, it might result in Mastin being elected (chairman of the board) with Republican votes or not being named chairman at all,” O’Brien said. He said he felt the appointments could result in a split among Democratic members of the board. • Regional affairs of Royal Oak. William Richards The Democrats have suggested condensing the former 28 committees of the board to a total of 12. Republicans were to host a press conference this afternoon at Bloomfield Township Hall at which it was expected they would reveal a different and new plan for committees. Mastin is the Democratic nominee for chairman, and as a member of the majority party on the new board has stood an excellent chance for election to that post. It is expected that the chairmanship and vice chairmanship will be determined at the full board’s first official meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday. AAarket Mani^er Robbed of $10,000 forecast ngWMlhMf low Tw7i|MroturM Expuctgd ____________________________________ rwitelWWHi H»« ludiiOitd-Cwmult Uc«l forpfil tlwrriai Mastin said he felt that O’Brien, instead of desiring the legislative chairmanship, wanted a berth on the new finance committee which the Democrats have recommended to replace the formerly powerful ways and means committee. Charles Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights was reicommended as chairman of that committee. 4/. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast in the Pacific Northwest tonight «gr«ps 8^ QOriliam Itocktes and from the Midwest to the eastern Great ttlm ngjm. Snow to expected over the Ohio Valley. It will be warmer east of .'tot and 0(4d«r over tbe central Plains and eastern Rockies. ^ % * / 'V . ' r - * t ...........c ,, Mastin said it might stiU be possible, if the full Democratic caucus agrees, to expand toe finance emnmittee and appoint O’^ien to it. A White Lake Township supermarket manager was robbed of about 610,000 at 11 a.m. today by a pair of armed bandits, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. ♦ * ★ The robbers abducted Donovan Shaw, manager of Kroger’s, located a t Williams Lake and Cool^ Lake roads, as he was leaving the store to make a bank deposit, the spokesman said. They then drove the manager to the vicinity of Elizabeth Lake and Cooley Lake roads, the spokesman said, where they left him and escaped in another car. ♦ * *' Other chairmanships recommended by The, manager was not injured, ac-oxding to toe -spokesman. iWtoer information Was unavailable. ;; H Funeral Home Co-Owner Dies Surviving are his wife, Wimmis; two sons, C. Gary and Paul D., both at home; a daughter, Linda, at home; two brothers, Orrin P. of Pontiac and Stephen of Clarkston; and his stepmother, Mrs. Helen Huntoon o f Clarkston. ★ ★ Huntoon of 5630 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, was a graduate of Michigan State and Wayne State Universities. He was a member of the North Side Kiwanis and EaglcS Lodge 2887. * ★ ★ He and his brother, Orrin, took over their father’s business in 1957. The funeral home was first established in Pontiac in 1911. The business will continue under family direction. CLIFFORD C. HUNTOON Two in Custody in Murder Case One Pontihe teen-ager was arrested and a juvenile taken into custody Saturday in connecti(xi with the murder of a 53-year-old truck driver last June. ★ Raymond P. Reece Jr., 18, of 7 Grant pleaded innocent to an open charge of murder at his arraignment Saturday. A court examination of the charge is scheduled for Jan. 14. ★ ★ ★ Detective Lt. John DePauw and Detective Charles Chancey secured information which led to the arrest of Reece and apprehension of the 16-year-old juvenile. ★ ★ * The murdered man was Robert Terry of Andereonville, Ind., whose body was found just off Franklin Road by a passing motorist. KILLED BY BLOW Terry, a employe of the Ellis Trucking Co., was on his way to the company terminal at 120 Franklin Road when he was killed by a blow on the hack of the head, detectives said. Auto Accident Kills Area Man Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 A Commerce Township man was killed Saturday night when his car apparently went out of control and rolled over on Bogie Lake Road near Commerce Road in (tom-merce Township. ^ George E. Jqnkinson, 22, of 5968 Bogie Lake, died less than two hours after the accident at Pontiac General Hospital, Oakland "Cbu nty sheriff’s deputies report. . Deputies said he was Uirown from his car and was in shock)« when they arrived. He suffered a penetrating chest wound. Jenkinson’s car was found ata(»t 14 feet pff the roadway. Laif Ytgr le Out 4 it is time to reorganize,' tighten our belts.” House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said he believes the 91st Congress will be more middle of the road than the 90th — and one that will respond to what he called Nixon’s broad range of "domestic and foreign programs. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Main, said there should be a ^ninimum o f partisanship between Republican Nixon and the Democrat-controlled Congress but added, "you can’t give him a blank check.” Birmingham City Engineer foGiveRefX)rf on Drain Plan BIRMINGHAM — A report to the aty Commission tonight by City Engineer William Killeen will indicate that a proposal by Bloomfield Township (rfficials that Birmingham and Bloomfield pursue a joint relief drain project offers only little direct benefit to the city. The commission mbets tonight at 8. w ★ * Clifford C. Huntoon, c(3-owner of Huntoon Funeral Home at 79 Oakland, died yesterday. He was 49. Service wiU be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetefy, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Killeen said that Birmingham’s only reason for becoming involved in this improvement is because flow from some city sewers may be a contributing factor in causing the inadequacy of the existing Bloomfield drain. “If it is decided to participate in the project, the commission should indicate agreement in principle only”, Killeen said in his preliminary report to the commission. RECOMMENDATION DELAYED Killeen will not recommend petitioning for the drain until the credit received for the Pine and Ra;pale sewers, the cost of tunnel construction and the question of including the Lincoln Hill gold course are resolved to the city’s satisfaction. Based on an analysis of proposed revenue and expenditures for the 1969 season, the Parks and Recreation Board will recommend tonight that the following changes be authorized and implemented for the 1969 golf season: • Allow, up to 200 nonresident memberships to be sold at a rate of $50 each. • Establish a uniform greens fee rate for Lincoln Hills and Springdale. • Reestablish the weekday and weekend holiday rate at both courses. • Establish a greater control on league golf play and charge an ad- ditional fee for the reserved time. * •*■ * • Offer leasing of motorized golf carls on both courses. • Increase the availability of golf lessons. R.' S. Kenning, City Manager, will recommend thait the regular police beat patrols in the ardq of the teen center and downtown theaters be reestablished due to a change in parking patterns at both locations. it it it Kenning said the police department has answered numerous calls concerning broken glass, debris, and parked vehicles in these areas. City Tax-Filing Details Listed (Continued From Page One) form, fill it out and file it and save yourself and the city unnecessary difficulty. QUESTIONS WELCOME Anyone with questions is urged to call the city office, McQueen said. He particular welcomes questions from tax consultkits and employers who must deal with large numbers of tax forms. Income from the tax, which began in January 1968, is estimated at $28 million. The tax is currently being challenged in the courts, but the City Commission is proceeding on the basis it will be upheld. City property taxes were lowered by three mills after the income tax was introduced. Security Is Tight for Sirhan's Trial (Continued From Page One) evidence upon which the prosecution is basing a charge of first-degree murder carrying a maximum penalty of death in the California gas chamber. MOOD IS REAUSTIC “We have been realistic with him all along and he is in a realistic mood,” the defense aide said. “He has been very cooperative and helpful in preparing his case and wants to get it under way. His frame of mind is about what you would expect of anyone charged with a capital crimes” ir it it ■ Another of Sirhan’s attorneys, Emile Zola Berman of New York, has said candidly that the principal objective of the defense is to save Sirhan from execution. Sirhan has received dozens of death threats through the mail since the death of Kennedy who was sHot June 5, In the Ambassador Hotel minutes after ’he spoke to a crhwd celebrating! his victory in the California presidential primary. Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker who will preside over the case revealed that he also had received a l^r suggesting he better “see that jmy lifle insurance Is paid up.*'" Once the jury is selected.' its members will be locked up nli^rtly in a hoteJ during the expected three^montlte of trial. P THE l»oyiriAC mum, Monday, januaey e. ifteo LUMBER CO. Cpmpittf Stock • SKI EaiiiPT. • SKI CLPTHES Vi Price SNOW SHOVELS SNOW PUSHERS Mm Up 151 Oakland Ava, FE 4-1594 Crewmen of Pueblo SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) ~ Slowly, the Navy la Integrating ttie VZ Pueblo Buniyora Into the regular base routine at San Diego Naval Hospital. The men freed in late Decern ber by North Kwea now are being granted regular liberty. Starting Tuesday, they’ll take meals with other pattents at the hospital instead of at a special dining room set up for them at I the RX Club. I ■ e w ★ ' Officers will eat with officers and the men will take regular forth, the crew members under* goli^ ofQctal debriefings who want to eat with their families will have to do so in public Cafeterias at the base. GET PURPLE HEARTS Nine crewmen, including Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, received purple heart medals Saturday. Bucher, who had been confined to a hospital room for a week with respiratory illness and mental fatigue, said simply, “Thank you.” He grasped the shoulders and hands of a num- mess, a spokesman said. We’re ber of crewmen who watched trying to make them regular patients here at the hospital,” says Lt. Cmdr. Richard W. Blaisdall, an Informaticm officer. * ★ ★ 'The Navy made today’s noontime meal the last free meal families would eat with the crew members, he said. Hence- the ceremony but did not receive awards. Bucher returned to the naval hospital today after an overnight visit wi% his wife and two sons In their San Diego h(»ne. 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FIREPLACE TOOL SETS .4uthnrisetl Dfitler Fttr ileurth (’.ruft Firnitlnrpt oiul /trreiuii>rh‘H Add th« Magic and CHARM of Gas^Buming Flaming Logs! Soo Our Complato, Lino of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS ANEi ALL ACCESSORIES ALL FIRST QUALITY 1x1.... .39* sq. ft. 4V4X4V4 ..39* sq.ft. 100% Oontinuoue Filamant NYLON vKITCHIil CARPI? ASK OS ABOUT MTCHEK CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEQION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIM MON. CMd PM.'TIL f PJW. ,,»:,»-MWHi'BPTiailAtHJIIIB. iiiMBPI ATR W1»TAU.ATION RECEIVES PURPLE HEART - Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, skipper of the USS Pueblo, received the Pivrple Heart medal from Rear Adm. Horace D. Warden, commandant of the U.S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, in ceremonies Saturday. Nine other members of the Pueblo crew received Purple Hearts for wounds received during capture of the ship. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson called in Democratic congressional leaders today to complete plans for his final two weeks in the White House. High on the agenda at the breakfast meeting: the President’s plans for delivering his final state of the union and budget messages to Congress before leaving office Jan. 20. ★ ★ On the guest list were Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield; Manfield’s new assistant. Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, who wrested the job from Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana; Sen. Robert Byrd, secretary to Senate Democrats; Speaker John McCormack; Rep. Carl Albert, the House Democratic leader; and Rep. Hale Boggs, Albert’s assistant. The breakfast table talk also was likely to drift to the Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz. suggested yesterday the Democrats should float their own legislative program in Congress, regardless of what the new administration comes up with. “I think we need to reach out and bring in Hubert Humphrey and Gene McCarthy and get together a Democratic program that’s presented by our leaders in Congress,” Udall said. 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ALARM AC & BATTERY RADIO - PHONOGRAPH $34.95 value—model B89RP with 2 -speed record player and AM radio built In. Complete with cord and batteries. LLOYDS SOLID STATE PRO BASE STATION TRANSCEIVER $49i95 value — with Morse code key and fAM band. 100 milli-I vratt power oufout. No license required Complete — ready to operate unit. FAMOUS NAHE 12” CARRIAGE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER For home , or office use. Many deluxe features. Regular $127.50 value. 'I , ■/ f ■ ',';r uhn Adds Muscle " on Troy Refuse in Anticrime Drive stations Eyed State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Iteinmfiriri Township, said Saturday that he would add nuiscle to his anUcrime cnuu^ to several new tans be inteods ] to introduce in toe fortacoming l^ida- j ttee sesskm. The 43-year-old I said crime on tee streets will be ] his No. 1 target this year, with raiewed i efforts to get a state I sh^-and'fridc law Hte also called f«r KUHN ta^er, nun-e uniform pay scales for police officers throu^iout the state ami for better training facOities for new ptaicemen, with refresher courses for tado’ offlcm. “tt does nta make mudi sense to put officers out on the street with a bilfy and a badge and without train-tag," be said. 44>OINT SCHEME Be-outlined a four-point anticrime padcage vditoh he will introduce in the Senate soon after it convenes. ★ ★ ★ Th^ indnde: • An emoiency act to grant mayors iiie ri^ to impose curfew for a limited time q) to 48 hours untU the governor has a chance to act in a particular incident. He proposed a similar bill in the last session but Gov. Romney vetoed it after both houses had passed it, imd Kuhn cmdd not muster enough votes to override toe veto. • A stop-and-frisk law aimed at curbing violfflce and street crime. Kuhn introduced a similar bin last year but it died in ccnninittee shortly before the U.S. Stp-miow Court upheld the basic pttacipl^ tion and develc^ment. ' TROY — A proposed zoning ordinance amendment to regulate q>«aQon of refuse transfor itatloM in this city is scheduled for consideration by the City Commission at timigbt’s meeting at 8. The proposed regulatory amendment, if approved, would govern a transfer station planned by the Southeast Oakland County Incinerato- AuttHuity on property west of Coolidge between 14 and IS Mile roads. * * * ' A public bearing was Iwld on the amendment Dec. 16, but the cmnmission tabled it because of uncertainty as to the authority’s intent to acquire ttie pr<^ erty, which is located in Troy, but owned by the city of Birmingham. However, the authority, composed of represoitatives from 14 area communities, voted Thiffsday to begin condemnation proceedings to purchase the property fnm Birmingham. QU^nON TABLED The commissicMi earlier (Dec. 9) had considered the po^ibility of condemning the site, but tabled the question for one month. Also on toni^t’s agemla is a prqwsed agreement for sharing cost of installation and maintenance of a traffic signal at 14 Mile and North Avis with the Oakland Ctounty Road Crunmission and the City of Madison Heists. ★ ★ ★ The commission previously approved an agreement for installation of a signal at 14 Mile and Minnesota. The road commission, according to City Manager Paul York, has since determined that an additional sipal at the North Avis in-tersectim will be needed. Under the proposed agreement, York said, the road commission will pay half the cost, with Troy and Madison Heights each to pay one-quarter. Nixon Farm Chief Makes MMPA Head Optimistic NORTH BRANCH - Glenn Lake, 5025 North Barandi, President of the 7,000-member Michiffln Btilk Producers Associatim, was optimistic after a recent meeting with secretary o f Agriculture-designate Dr. Clifford M. Hardin. * Lake said he was convinced that “the new secretary of agriculturis is weD aware of farm problems aid farmers’ needs.” ★ ★ ★ “Dr. Hardin, whom we have known oi for many years, has deep knowledge of Bgricult^ and is especially interested in dairy farming," Lake continued. Lake, who is also president of the National Milk Producer’s Federation (NMPF) and the Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation, discussed dairy needs wito Dr. Hardin in a meeting at the new secretary’^ hopie in Lincoln, Neb. It was the first fcutnal meeting with a commodity or farm organization held by the secretary of agriculture - designate. Lake also praised outgoing Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman for announcing on Dec. 26 that government support prices on dairy products will continue indefinitely beyond the scheduled expiratbn date on March 31, 1969. ★ ★ ★ “In our discussions with Secretary -designate Hardin we not only underst^ him to approve the actions announced by Secretary Freeman, but we also believe he will seriously consider going a step further to bring prices rneived by dairy farmers for their milk to the full 90 per cent of parity level allowable under ciu-rent law.” “Dr. Hardin emphasized his strong support of President Nixon’s position of developing programs that will bring to farmers fair prices in relation to farm costs,’’ Lake stated. Census Questions Violate Privacy, McDonald Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some of the questions the census-taker asks are an “intolerable invasion of privacy," according to Rep.| Jack McDimaki, R-19th District, who^ has proposed legis-‘ lation to cut down on the questions. McDonald said^^ people are stirred up" over the census b^f cause toe questionsl include such thingsl as how many people! share toe shower in* a person’s home^ McDOTJALD The census has grown from a simple head count to “an in-depth report on the lives and living habits o| toe American people," McDonald said. His tall, introduced Friday in toe Congress, would limit mandate^ answers to the pqely statistical name, address, date of birth and the like. The more personal questions would be optional, and a census-taker could not require answers or warn of legal penalty on them, McDonald said. THE GOOD OLD DAYS - Longacre’s caretaker, Robert ^ Cairns, remembers the times before Mrs. Lyman Gbodenough keeps up the old home, which may soon become a commumty died-last year. Cairns, who lives in the 20-room mansion, still center for the Farmington area. „ Drive On in. Around Farmington Community Center Is Goal By LOIS FRIEDLAND QUAKERTOWN — The Farmington Conununity Center committee sees the former G^enough mansion filled — classes in the < pine-shelved library, children playing in toe former servants’ wing, and crowds circulating freely in the giant living room. Once the bustling home of the late Lyman Goodmough, “Longacre,” a now-deserted 20 room home, could become toe Farmington area’s community center with the help of local citizens. ★ ★ ★ Heirs of toe prominent Detroit attorney offered the estate to area residents, providing they could raise money for renovations and operating expenses. Civic leaders in toe city of Farmington, Farmingtim Township and this small village have to raise toe $80,000 needed to turn the structurally sound building into a functioning center. $25,0W SO FAR To date, toe committee has raised more than $25,000 through a dinner-dance, memberships and various fundraising activities. * ★ * None of the three communities, with a combined citizenry of more than 50,000, has a community center. * * * The proposed program includes cultural and educational classes for all ages from nursery school through semor citizens. Folk-singing and guitar classes for teenagers, as well as noisier children’s games and classes all could be held in toe former servants wing, which branches off toe main body of the ouse. ■k -k * Classes in arts and crafts and creative thinking could be held in the former large l^ooms ip the main part of the masnion. Eadi of these rooms has a private hand-colored Pawabic tile bathroom. The master bathroom also boasts a fireplace. ROLLING HILL The master bedroom-sitting room overlooks a gently rolling hiU where children could play near the hugh bronze eagle which reigns over a reflecting pool at the tower edge of the property. The eagle came from an old Detroit Post Office which was razed. Public forums, lectures, a movie series and art appreciation lectures ca" be held in toe large living room and adjoining solarium. Several hundred people could be acconunodated for receptiems and civic functions in the 1,200-square-foot room. They would tread on a rug taken from the original Ponchatrain Hotel in Detroit. The center would also maintain a youth employment service and a babysitter registry. The center’s goal would be to offer whatever people want, according to committee members. ENTHUSIASM CITED The proposed center at 24705 Farm-ingtim Is just inside Quakertown. Village present F. J. Cfrians indicated that residents are enthusiastic about plans for the center. Although toe village is primarily residential, Orians indicated that to date no serious problems have come up to prevent the approval of a community center on village property. ★ ★ * The (ioodenough heirs decided to offer the mansion to toe cimununities after their mother died last year. Their father died more than 20 years before. “We didn’t feel that we wanted to sell Longacre because it had been in the family over 50 years" said Mrs. Eleanor Spicer, speaking also for her sister, Mrs. George Schemm, and brother Daniel, both of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Spicer, who lives in a home at the north end of the property, added, “The Community Center was just an idea that grew. When my father was older he said that he would like such a thing.” The late Goodenoiqhs bought the property and still-standing farmhouse, which had been constructed in 1869, more than 50 years ago. S.Lyon Pilot Unhurt in Forced Landing FLINT (UPI) — A South Lyon man escaped injury yesterday when his plane made a forced landing in a field, hitting power lines and knocking out electrical service to 700 homes. The pilot, Stanley Layson, 36, of 6803 Seven Mile said he was on a flight from St Ignace to Ann Arbor when his singleengine Cessna 140 ran out of gas about four miles north of Flint’s Bishop Airport. “1 had a choice of landing in the Flint River or on a small dirt road,” Layson said. “I tried to take the drier one, but I missed them both.” The plane sheared off the tops of several trees and knocked down electrical lines as it landed in a field in Flint Township, coming' to rest near a big oak tree. ★ ★ ★ Layson said the plane had developed trouble while he was in toe Upper Peninsula deer hunting last fall and he had left it in the St. Ignace area for repairs. Committee Members Mrs. Thomas Czubiak (Left) And Mrs. Richard Peters Plan The Future Center. Break-In Suspect Shot, Caught BIRMINGHAM - A Detroit man i$ in fair cfHxUtion in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ptmtiac, after being shot by police while fleeing from the scene of an apparent break-in early this morning. * Jolm T. Ho|d(ins Jr., 41, was wounded Jn the right shoulder by State Police Thxipait Omka Anderson of the Pontiac Post during a loot., chase through the Borthera of tfata city. . ^ W ★ k, j Anderson and his partner, TVoopo* Lawrence Brown, were assisted by police from Binnin^um and Bloomed Townriiip after the troopen spotted toe suqied inside the Texaco Gas Station, Woodward and Qoarton, at 4:10 a.m. -Police s§id tb^ chased Hopkins west on (Juarton and then south through a wooded area near the Rouge River, trackhq him easily In the new snow. FLED ALTHOUGH WOUNDED l!o|ifeina ran more than a ntile after i- being shot, according to State P<1 who said Antterson firedrthree t after Hopkins hurled an taon bar at *• k k,^. The State Police officers ■were ps Ing Woodward Avehue when they saw someone inside the service stat ^ . A warrant charging Hopkins breaking and entering wU be so the prosecutor’s office today, p THE P0N1|IAC FRgiB, MONDAY. JANUARY' ft, 1969 Discord Seen at Commonwealth Parley LONDON (AP) — Unity In diversity is a motto of the multiracial British Com-monweaith of Nations, but diversity is almost certain to turn into open discord at the Commonwealth prime minister's conference opening Tuesday. I Reports from Associated, Press correspondents in major Commonwealth capitals showj that most of the 27 leaders will arrive in London bearing a grievance against Britain. The sharpest one is the unsolved problem of Rhodesia. ★ ★ ★ Among other difficulties are the Labor government’s decision to pull British troops out of Asia by 1971, the civl war in Nigeria, racial tensions in Britain itself and a more stan- doffish attitude by the old white dominions which used to support Britain automatically on many issues. The prime minister of India, Indira Gandhi, has said: “If India feels like leaving it, there is nothing^ to stop her leaving the Commonwealth... At the moment it provides us with a forum in which one can express one’s views . . . And I think it will provide us with a forum for joint action, but how successful it will be, I cannot say. What I can say is that it certainly is not a British Commonwealth. ALSO INDEPENDENT British Prime Minister Harold! Wilson recently has been saying that the newly independent members of the Commonwealth must realize that Britain is also an independent country. Reports from commonwealth capitals indicate this will not make mudi dlffo’ence on the major point of cenflict — how best to insure African majority rule in Britain’s rebellious colony of Rhodesia. Presidents Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia are expected to lead an African drive to put Rhodesia at the top of the agenda. Wilson wants i t discussed near the end of the weeklong meeting, to avoid an overshadowing the rest of the sessions. WWW Nigeria is expected to resist a formal discussion of its civil war, but its delegation plans to seek out Zambia and Tanzania, the two Commonwealth members which have recognized breakaway Blafra, Britain is tinder fire for supplying arms to the federal government, which nome believe helps prolong the war. The Biafrans plan to send a delegation to lobby at the debate, and Biafrans in London are planning street demonstrations. Among steps the conference may consider are an appeal against further arms shipments and a Commonwealth peace mission which would visit both 'sides td discuss a ceasefire. RACE BIAS QUESTHB4 Prime ministers whose countries have large immigrant populations i n Britain-India, Jamaica and possibly Pakistan are expected to raise the problem of racial discrimination with Wilson in private talks. Militant Immigrant groups have announce plans for a “march for dignity” in London Sunday, to protest against racial discrimination in Britain. Wilson will al.so have his first meeting with Pierre Elliot Trudeau since he took over as Canada’s prime minister. Canada, in the past — a bridge between the white and the non white sectors of the Commonwealth — is likely to continue this mediating role but to lean more strongly toward the African view. 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Maple Walled Inki " MA Main Slrtaf MHflird' - NMII HishlaiHl R%3S|ar|^& " ^ Itto Caalar ,1 ^ sir! ■ , THE PONTIAC PlifiSS Fantiae, Mkbi ju 4MM UCmAY. JANUARY I, 19 SSSi^ £'m'"»!v« ■swam K WTwmHi, n rtmMmt mat. ranatkm IIPM^ WwwntiiHam •Ml JtfagtMtaa nmu*» VL mnnu* Tnarant Mt >!■•■« Ili It Seems to Me New Law in Nation’s Capital Another Restraint on Police Crooks, burglars, arsonists, Coin-vntlini^, rapists, murderers and their countless associates are having a Happy New Year in Washington. Here’s one more resounding defeat for the decent, law-abiding citizens at the hand of stupid and inept authorities in the District of Columbia. The city govemiDent there has passed mw regulations that mak>> it vnlawfid for ^ken of the law to shoot at fkeiag suspects and at moving can ‘iinlen Mmeone’s life is in du^er.” They can "shoot in Mlf defense.” ' Crooks are celebrating. And don’t forget Wellington, D.C., is the hmut of the greatest Nation on earth and yet the after-dark mugging, holdnps, assaults and stahbings practically lead the Nation. For shanm! ★ ★ ★, New Year’s Eve we time for a grand celebration by prison inmates and others that should be there. Voice of the People: ‘Insure Auto Operators Instead of the Vehicles* Auto insurance really hurts. I’m in the impractical situaUon of having to buy insurance for four cars when there are only three licensed drivers in our family. I suggest that operator’s insurance, like operatot^’s licenses, be on the operator and not on his vehicles. Since I can use only one vehicle at a time, why should I be charged for how many I might have? , POUCY PAYER IN PAIN ’ ‘Appreciate Assistance Given by Motorist' A note of appreciation to the motorist who stopped to help me on Dixie Highway December 23. This kind feUow took the time to help change a flat tire. When 1 offered to pay him, he would not take it. Citizens like this person we do not hear enough about. MRS. L. J. SCHLUCHTER AND GIRLS ‘Agree With Gimments on Individualism’ I congratulate R. F, Dohner for his recent letter about individualism and upgrading of private property rights. We were bom with a free will which means we make and shape our destinies, and are different individuals, not a collective mass of think- and look-Mikes herded like sheep by some person’s will. I also support Senator Huber’s assailing of Oakland Universitv’s reaction to Mr, Elbinger’s brazen lawbreaking. GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID Political Campaign Costs... Politital aspirants and their supporters i^>ent an estimated $250 million during the 1968 elation year. ★ if it We’re rewbing tiie point where mily,,independently wealti^ dtiiens can afford to stqi hrte the grand game of pdffks. Thh is .dearly wrong. Tlie trend must be reversed. The Council for Economic develop- Ihe whole matter deserves study with definite steps away from tile trend that permits only rich and weltto-do Americans the right to seek public office. L^slators’ Wise Decision... Oakland County legislators acted wisely in tiiis “undressed matter” on the Oakland University campus. The lawmakers were practically unanimous in deciding to leave, the unfortunate incident right there in the hands of duly constituted authorities. ★ ★ ★ iSn^ing oat Oakland University for a ‘legislative investigation” would be im^propriate and most onfortanate. Farther, it would look distinctly unfair. Oakland has had a minimimi of canqms stupidity. Hnndredls of universities across the Coimtry have suffered inffnitely worse, induding a host here Michigan. and flourishing institution for a grave legislative investigation would be untimely and tremendously unjust. Just the stigma of being singled out would hurt the wonderful name and reputation during this sensitive and formative period. Hence, to select this young, lusty 'The le^slators decided to back the University’s own investigation which is already under way. Anthorities there can be trusted to act fairly and without fear or favor. They will administer justice and take appropriate action to preserve the dignity of the campus, the administration and the student body. You can’t take off your clotiies in class at O.U. and escape unnoticed. Unanswered Questions... What do we propose to do about the Pueblo? Is the United States going to bow its head meekly and accept the wanton capture of 83 men followed by eleven months of deliberate cruelty as “unavoidable?” Are we handcuffed’ Are we whipped? If the Federal Government proposes to accept this international indignity without protest, the best reasons it can possibly conjure had better be forthcoming. ★ ★ ★ Haven’t the people of this Country “the right to know?” And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Illinois Central Railroad is planning 170 mile an hour trains over a 300 mile run. They hope to save automobile traffic and congestion going into Chicago....... A judge in the Argentine just sentenced one man to two years in prison and another to 18 months for sponsoring a dance to raise money for the Communists. Three cheers for the Argentine judge.......... - . Overheard: “A bright eye indicates curiosity; a black eye too much curiosity.” when a friend said: “I think it stinks,” T h u r b e r debated. “Well,” he replied at length, “I didn’t like it that well,” .... ...; At the current Blue Bonnet Bowl event in Houston, they served 18,606 magnums of champagne. Scouts tell me Delmes Bihl, GMC feminine golf champion, deserves mention as one of tiie urea’s attiactive giris ... Exaci-}y a half century 1^0 laS|t Thursday I went .to .wofk fur The Pmitiac Preaa ----- .. Jamen lW* lenriiigamiper- DELORES -^Hakou} A. Fitzgerald Stretching It A Bit! ‘People of District Should Back Sen. Huber’ David Lawrence Says; ment suggests we allow income tax deductions on contributions up to $50. The underlying idea would be to encourage a greater participation by an essentially larger num^r of citizens. ★ ★ ★ Issues in Powell Case Unsettled The people of the 16th district should be backing Senator Huber in the Oakland University incident. He is doing much more than they realize as he has voted against pay raises for the legislators twice in the last four years. He cannot do everything alone. My legislator voted for the last two pay raises and will do nothing about the next one which will be voted on February 1. MRS. GEORGE HAYNES WASHINGTON - While the House of Representatives by majority vote pomitted Ad-a m Clayton LAWRENCE Powell to take his seat and decided to deduct a S25,(N» fine from his check over the next two years, this doesn’t solve the problems raised by the controversy. Why, for instance, did "the voters in the Harlem district — which is predwninantly Negro — ignore the resolution adopted by the House in 1967 and proated thereafter to elect Powell twice? Why did die parisfaitmas of the church of wfaidi Powell is pastor contimie to suppcxl him, even though the House fcMinally declared he had 140,000 of public So far as discipline is concerned. the House of Representatives, under the Constitution, is the judge of the qualifications of its members and what is meant by “disorderly bdiaviM-.'* Many people are asking, however, why Um Department of JiBtke has refrained frmn pressing effective^ and prosecution since 1967, when the misuse of funds was officially disclosed. 4860 ROCHESTER, DRYDEN Snbinits Facts on Waterford School District (CMyri«M, awamatn~$M$ SyaWcaWI Bob Considine Says: Being involved and knowing the facts about how this district b run, while not being paid by local tax funds, I offer some inforaiatim about the Waterford Township School District. Thb dishict spends considerably less money than the average in Oakland County to educate each child and still provides a fine educational program. ’There has been no deficit spending. The board (rf education and administration have handled the public’s money wisely. Nixon Offers Newsmen Chance at the Good life “"f-r Dc^ite the fact that Michigan has led the Nation in teacher strftes, thm have been no teacher or school employe strikes h the Waterford Township School District. ’This district has been a leader in attracting state and Federal funds to misused funds? PoweD, ence on at a news confer-Friday, said the whole thing was “racist” inspired. The American people are entitled to the truth, and the voters in the Harlem dbtrict especially need to be thoroughly informed. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.—The best newspaper, radio and TV jobs in Wadongton fw the next four or ei^t years win be cover-ing Richard Milhous Nixon. The President-elect b getting QHwe and more Florida sand in hb shoes. erally bespectacled and even undernourished. There are no ostensible class presidents or student leaders among them, except perhaps the kids who wallop tte bass drums. COEDS MORE DEPRESSING In early 1968 nine prominent citizens spent many hours examining ib operations to point out frills and savings possibilities. The gbt of their report was that there were no sutetantial savings to be had without cutting deeper into the program. I implore residents to ferret out the facb and to support the kind of school system we need fw our children. > DR. JOHN PAGEN DIRECTOR, INDICOM PROJECT 463 BERRYPATCH He pnmiises CONSIDEVfc MonvA’noNS? Alger Connor weighs 210 which is precisely what he did when he played football at MSU. Incidentally, Alger is one of the few in all history that played varsity football as a freshman. He was an outstanding star for four years.............The American Autmnobile Association stopped 100 hitchhikers in a recent check and found 84 had criminal records and 12 were either juvenile runaways or servicemen absent with-ouLpermission. Law authorities have been warning youTor years to avoid all hitchhikers.. ..........TV sta- tions have been blasted pro and con for starting new programs before football games finished. ........ . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s4-TV’s camera work on the Rose Bovri Game; the J’s—the fifth rate TV announcing that accompanied the same game. It may be debated at length just what motivated the members of Congress, Republican or Democrat, to deal firmly with Powell. But there can be no doubt that public opinion throu^ut Amoica has been indignant over the previous revelations in the case. * ♦ ★ To attempt, as Powell did in his Saturday news conference, to charge that the large number of Republicans who voted against him were engaged in a seQout to southern Democrats b to seek to {Hit not only a racial but a political emphasis on the whole matter. The real question, however, is what can be done to inform Negro and white voters in congressional districts about their responsibilities. The laws of the land which govern personal conduct apply' ^luaily to individuals of all races. to come here wboiever he can break away foom the White House, and here it is real nke. Here is a tbmisand times more actkm than the White House correspondents can find in Johnson City, 'Tex. * ★ ★ Verbal Orchids J. C. Hottnuni of 57 Short; 90th birthday. Eleah Pattea of 41 Augusta; 89th birthday. George W. Hmmus of Birmin^m; 8^ birthday. - Frtd L. Pr^rit of 3201 Josiyn; 82nd birthday. Mr. aiiil Mrs. JAn D. Brewer Of 44 PraD; 57tti wedding aimiversary. Barney J. Wynun of 4864 Sherwell; 8UU birthday. Mrs. Sarto Yeaagmaa of 298 Oifford; Slst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Beak Pattai of 41 Augusta; 60th wedding anniversary. Foreign dignitaries viriting the new president {wtibabiy will be presoited with dia-mond-Mudded mirffaoards instead of Stetsons, dine on cracked crab rather than deer-meat sausage and fried ai^e pie, drink frozen dai-quiries instead bourbon and branch. ★ * ♦ The Nixons now own two handsome homes alimg the water and have bought land on the still largely virginal Fisher’s Island. One of their homes here is being made into an office and news room. It and Uw residence are two of only five estates im that side of Key Biscayne that have beach^ of thdr own. ★ ♦ ★ Security is plainly in evidence. Ihe road to the Nixon houses is blocked by a police car and Secret Service detail. Armed Coast Guard vessels form a picket line several hundred yards ofi the beach. It is going to be difficult for the correspondents to ctm-vince their editors that they’re underpaid. ’These all tend to whale the living tar out of their oversized tom-toms, as if fhey were getting even with a world that didn’t provide them with enough bone and gristle to enable them to wear the glorious armor of the varsity team. The coeds who tootle in college bands are even more depressing to behold. Guys don’t make passes at gals who blow brasses. If my kid ever asked for a comet for Christmas I'd break her guitar over her head. Question and Answer Were there ever any steam racing can at the Indianapolii Speedway? L. C. REPLY No, but they’re hoping to have one this year. ’The chkks who win their spurs as drum majorettes are something else, of OHirse. ’They invented miniskirts and have gone on, or up, from tho-e. Why th^ heed a plodding band behind them is somethii^ I’ve never understood. Do the Rockettes med the Marine Band? Question and Answer In the school cafeteria they have a new gelatin called “Jet-Set” from Sexton Company, which needs no chilling and sets at room temperature in 15 minutes. Is this available in stores In family aize packages? V. M. B. REPLY No, but you can call Mr. Serence, Office Manager of the John Sexton Company, Belleville 941-2790. He may be able to arrange for you to get some in a size you can use. It’s usually sold in 30-pound containers. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Near War The MimettpoUs Star The rising tempo of attacks and coimterattacks m the Middle East reduces even furtbor the already slim hopes of a permanent settlement between Israel and the Arab naticms. it * * be The There are pareids whose hearts' pound with inide as they see their sixi nearing the end zone during a bowl game. And there are parents who feel a bit chagrined when they see THEIR son moving in the same direction. Depends on what the kids are carrying. If it’s a football — luirray. If H’s a gkxh-enspid — s^. * ★ # I took in the Orai^e Bowl the other night and remon-bered all over aftot? bow subtly depressh^; is a eoBege band, no matter how toiai sm prancy. The boys in ttato ptoptotar-ous band tmifonns seem gen- The opposing sictes are not yet at tte brink of another war, primarily because the Arabs have not yet recovered from their 1967 defeat, but they are edging toward it. Jordan, the weakest and the most vulnerable of the Arab nations, has been the victim of the lati^t Israeli retaliatory attacks, largely because ttiat country is bailMring Palestinian guerrillas and Iraqui troops who are sabotaging and shelling Israeli villages, w # * Deqiite tbe pressure belt^ exolto on his nation, it is unlikely that Jordan’s King 'Hussein can rid himself of the guerrillas and tbe Iraqub. He is a prisoner of the blind Arab deterndnatiea to destroy Inrad. If be to make an aoxuDiDodatioo with Iarad> he would probably lose his throne, nd peiiispo his bead. The Israelis are a 1 o prisoners — of a dividdl government that cannot make up its mind on what kind of territorial settlement to offer its foes. ★ ♦ w compromises need to made on both sides. Arabs must recognize the existence of Israel and agree to direct negotiations to hammer out a settlement. The Israelis must be prepared to return most of the lands it conquered last year, particularly on the west bank of the Jordan river. If the United Nations cannot budge Israelis and Arabs off dead center and away from the course that is leading to another war, then the major world cannot permit these two powers should Intervene. The sides to blunder into another conflict. Seventh Day Adventist Church there was quoted as saying that he coQsidered the funeral an “OHp^unity” to preack a sennoo to persons who may never have heard one before. But ««nehow we don’t think he got the Word across. * * * The motorcycle gang, dressed in black leather jackets, boots and caps, sat in the back of the church -* drinking beer. No doubt that would have been the way the gang’s old biking buddy would have wanted it, regardless of the irreverence. Still, the clergyman must have been somewhat disconcerted by the sight of th(»e Incongruously named Angels watoing down the message with a six pack. Irreverent Angels Kansas City (Mo.) Star More than 200 Hell’s Angels roared into Napa, Calif., the other day to pay their last respects to a fallen friend, killed when his motorcycle collided with a car. The clei^ormao of the SMutina Pam tt ••fM •MMwtr •• Ik* «• taHwi W as heal aaaa S*"!* .1 •Mi MWjMgei^ee wiS a* ^ •mHu Iw Mk awaaktalMM *»<>« OhmMm N il SMM a akaw la aaa a;kw »•*•* In Ika UiilM »alM S34.00 a AH aiMI .almilimaai MVWa •aaw. katlata kaa baa" . ‘Snt elan lata at Saaljaa, Hkkltaa. MaiakarVAIfe ' ' ' 1! I '^ I' 1/1* ‘ ^ THE PONTIAC PtlESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 19fi0 Last-Minut^Activity Before Legislature Convenes LANSING (UPI) - Last-minute mechanical details to be worked oiit before the l-egislature c o n v e n e s Wednesday have legislative aides, workers and lawmakers themselves running frantically about the Capitol. House members are busy Interviewing secretaries lor thej new session. Although senators' have allowed themselves a| secretary apiece for two years now, this is the first year thej House decided to try the| system. Previously the 110 House members shared SS secretaries. ★ ★ * Rep. William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, speaker-designate for the 1969 session, said 7 3 representatives have asked for their own secretary and 13 prefer to share with a colleague. Another 14 expressed no opinion on the matter. An appropriation of $184,000 was okayed last year for 46 additional secretaries at an average salary of $4,000 for the first six months. The salaries would have to be extended at $4,000 each if the session runs to the end of 1969. SPEND QUARTER-MILLION About $250,000 was appropriated for equipment for the secretarial help. The beefed-up secretarial staff would be in addition to 13 committee clerks. Because of the added help and growing staffs in all branches of the government, the Capitol has become too tight to hold everyone. A plan has been worked out whereby legislative committees will conduct their meetings in the Stevens T. Mason Building across from the statehouse, freeing some of the Capitol space. In the meantime, a $250,000 Golf Course Grass Intrigues Navahos ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A group of elderly Navaho men and women rode a bus past an Albuquerque golf course recently en route to a downtown parade. It was part of the Navaho’s reenactment of the famed “Long Walk” back to the reservation after being set free in 1868. Don Woodard of Gallup, N.M., supervisor on the 48-passenger bus, said the Navahos were envious of all the grass at the golf course. ★ ★ * “They were intrigued with the course,” Woodard related. “Most had never seen one before. They saw all that good grass and said it would make good feeding for their horses and livestock. “When I explained it was a golf course and how the game is played, they all were surprised to see such grass going to waste.” Coronary Blamed GRAND HAVEN (AP) - A heart attack has been blamed by authorities for the death of Glenn Louis Smith, 72, of Grand Haven, whose car ran into a ditch Saturday in nearby Grand Haven Township. A passenger, Mabel Hicks, 66, also of Grand Haven, suffered minor injuries. “problem” perspiration solved »»f« thousands who porspiro heavily An antiperapirant that reafly workal Solvea underarm nroblema for many who had deapaired of effective help. Mitchum Ant.*-P*raplrant keepa underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete genUeness to normal skin and clothing. Ihia unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purenase price. So get the positive protection of Mttehum Antl-Por ■plrant, Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-dsy eupiny-Available at your fa vorfta drug or toiletry counter. addition is planneduor the 90-year-ol3 Capitol’s wMt side. It would provide 13,000 sliuare feet of office space and replace two temporary units now \jocated, therd. FINISH NEXT YEAR * Construction Is to get under way July 1, with completion set for the 1970 session. e ★ e Since office space is allocated on a seniority basis and most good places have been grabbed up by veteran representatives, freshmen House members — there are 15 — must scramble for every available nook and cranny. ★ # ★ Caplto] workers are busy trying to gft a Senate lounge in order. To be located directly outside the Senate chfunber, it will serve as a meeting place foV senators and lobbyists, who are not allowed on the chamber floor when lawmakers are in session. ★ ♦ ★ Pages for the upper house arc being rounded up by the Senate Business Committee, but the job is . not easy since applications for the $18-a-day positions are few. Chosen from part-time college students, the pages are in charge of running errands for the lawmaWs. ★ ★ ★ Only one of the four pages from last year is returning. Antique Chek ‘ Sales ft Service ' (Hime 01(0)1 151 S./BateSi Birmlnghani [MON^Y^ DOWN »CKI CHAIN-WIDB OLlABAltoB. NOW QOINQ ON. FLAOR SAMPLBS, UMOS. AND MANY NEW IN CNATES. PNICED FOH QUICK SELLOUT. FREE 10 DAY HOME TRIAL ON ALL COLOR TV! FREE DELIVERY • FREr SERVICE • INSTANT CREDIT • NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER touch-up, curl* ing. With elipa, rollors. Whilo thoy to$t. $^50 I u P. IQ GEN. ELECTRIC STEAM DRY Irons oil fabrics por-ff ctly. Lightwoight. Fob* nc soloctor guido ond control. $g*o SUNDI^ MIXMASTER 3*spood mUmoslor. Poworful motor. Now in coftofM. AAodol No. ‘$6*» OEN. ELECTRIC' TOASTER 9-position toast hoot control. Smort styling. Cloorenco pricod! $987 HOOVER VAC.CLEANER Rug ond floor coro- Dis* posooblo bog. Tools undor lid. *25" AM-FM TRANS. PORT. RADIO Pock.t .IM. AM.FM radio. A.F.C. Wrist strop. Eorphono and bottory. *8 SOLID STATE TABLE RADIO Tronsistoriiod, instant •ound. In colors. Smort toblo modal. $4S0 OE 6-TRANS. POCKET RADIO Powor-pockod. With •orphono and bottory. Solo pricod. Pries fneludas free delivery, installstion and serviee. SAVE! NOmilllT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Family iiz« capacity. Safety lid twitch. All porcelain-won t ruit or stain ovor! , , , Heavy duty trantmittion. Hondlos big loads sofoly. Proviout yoor's modols. \ SAVE- WASHERS & DRYERS SALE SAVE-BLACK & WHITE TV SALE TAKE YOUR PICK OF SIZES IN ZENITH COLOR PORTABLES SALE *304 $28 monthly SALE *422 $S9 monthly Zenith 14*' viewable diagonal (102 square inches) portable in walnut grain vinyl cabinet. Has handcrafted chassis, 21,500 volts, dipole antenna, 3-stage IF amplifier, 5x3" speaker. Zenith 20" viewable diagonal (227 square inches) portable complete with stand at this special price! Has 5x3" twin-cone speaker, telescoping dipole antenna, 25,000 volts. In walnut grain. SALE *99 SALE *142 SALE 26 39 SALE 23 49 RCA black/white portable with 12" viewable diagonal (74 square inches) scre^. Has 12,000 volts; in walnut grain vinyl. RCA black/white portable with stand. 19" viewable diagonal (184 ^uare inches); in walnut grain vinyl. Solid state tuner. Lloyds AM clock radio has twin qieakers, wood grain plastic cabinet, clock or snooze alarm, lighted dial, slide rule tuning. AMC portable transistor radio has three bands—AM/ FM/SW. Operates on batteries (included) or on house current. SAVE ON THESE SPECIALLY PRICED VALUES IN HUDSON'S MUSIC STORES. AT DOWNTOWN, NORTHLAND. EASTLAND, WESTLAND, PONTIAC, OAKLAND. ALSO AVAILABLE AT HUDSON’S DEARBORN, AND LINCOLN PARK BUDGET STORES. •llffv '#* ^ * .V ’>/ (/I ' - Ai y ^ < V r /.j/A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, JANUARY 6, 1B69 NO DOWN PAYMENT, MANY MONTHS TO PAY TV NOW-AND SAVE! YOUR CHOICE... *535 ^9.25 monthly SALE! COLOR CONSOLES BY ZENITH Sharp color portable with rollabout cart *312 Two great sets with big 23*^ viewable diagonal screens (295 square inches)—each in a handsome cabinet that offers you a choice of a walnut color or pecan color finish. Both with the same Zenith quality fea- tures—automatic fine tuning, handcrafted chassis, Super Gold Video Guard tuner, 5x3" twin-cone speaker, and powerful 25,000 volt chassis. Both great buys at this outstanding low Home Sale price! SALE $29mxmthly Look at all you get—a handsome cabinet in walnut grain finish with sparkling chrome accents—a stand—a big 18" viewable diagonal (180 square inches) screen. Also 21,000 volts of power, color control knob, tint control knob. General Electric black/white portable SALE *105 $10 wonoMy 15' vi^able diagonal (125 square inches) screen in an ebony color cabinet. Gets all-channel reception, has private earphone jack for individual listening. Hudson's own AMC stereo combination SALE *254 $2S monthly 9 66" wide, in beautiful Spanish pecan color finish; with 40 watt solid state amplifier, Voice of Music changer, six speakers, diamond stylus, AM/FM radio. XJ 3D S O N Hudson’s Dovmtownppen Monday, Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.; other zughts till 8:^. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 9; Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Slaturday till laricoln Park, Madison open every night till 9. i' /i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1060 Key Problem for New Legislature «m,o.WqLi«-TIie'flnalBelalbUl, largely members of , t|^bi«B of schools, pubite and religious groups which nHvats. w|U be among the most parochial schools, likely WMlng Issues to face the new heard from again this year, bo, 75th tesdslatulPe after It begins probably, will public school ^ . —- ■ . ^1. wMAef Af lunAvn the year’s work on Wednesday. As usual, t|ibU8h> Michigan’ ill lawmhkers, jl7 of them spokesmen, most of whom oppose the measure. Another likely legislaUve newimmers this year'— wiUissue will be public^ school face a wide variety of Issues. ....................- It’s too early to compile final list, of coiaie. Capitol .............. . - , watchers will have more idea of no longer sufficient to finance what to expect in the coming public schools refinancing. A number o f a leading lawmakers are convinced that the property tax is session after Lt. Gov,. William Mllliken, soon" to be the chief executive himself,'outlines his own legislative proposals at a Joint session Thursday. The start of the 7 5th Legislature finds one vacancy In the House, caused by the death Dec. 31 of Rep. Frederic Marshall, R-AUen. A recount is expected in one House election — the Upper Pm^ula district where Republican John Payant of Kingsford ousted Incumbent Democrat Jack Gingrass of Irra Mountain. POWER SPLIT Democrats will control the House, 57-52, and Republicans the Senate, 20-18, indicating that only bills with bipartisan support stand much chance of becoming law tUs year. One of fbevmost emotiobal Issues of the year is likely to be a proposal to use state money to aid nonpublic school. A |itl-millimi bill giving appreciations to parents with children la private schools was shdved.in committee last year despite a letter-writing barrage by supporters. . ;. The militant backers of the Proposals have Included an increased state Income tax and authorization for school districts to levy income taxes of their own. A standard legislative chore each year is passac »f budget - Appropriating state money for thousands o f purposes. Hiis year’s gmieral fund budget is $1.3 billion. The new one will likely be above $1.5 billion. ★ ★ ★ Despite the efforts of the school refinance people, many lawmakers predict there will be no tax increase this year unless an unforeseen emergency develops. Behind the two school issues comes the area of public employe relations meaning chiefly teacher strikes. Milliken, as lieutenant governor, bps deme much work In the area of teacher work stoppages. As governor, he likely will have some proposals on the subject. WIRE TAPPING BILL A bill legalizing court-approved police wiretapping, recommended by the governor’s crime commission, probably will be back this year. It passed both houses in 1968 but died in the last-minute adjoummeot rush. i lawmakers may be called on to apprdve a new State Capitol building — long in the planning stage — and to accept a $260,600 Lansing home as an official governor’s residence. ★ ★ * Inner-city Detroiters vow to try again to replace the Motor City’s board of education with about 16 local boards, decentralizing the school system. This legislative pession probably will also 8«e efforhi to put the various state retirement funds on a sounder financial basis. For teachers, judges and others, It could mean bigger payroll deductions. STATE-SETT PAY Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley will again propose state-set minimum salaries^ for police and prosecutors, and will ask lac election law amendments to allow write-in votes for persons \ not formally noipinated as presldenUal candidates. There may be efforts to update state laws governing transplanting of hearts and other human organs. A special legislative committee has been studying the issue. * * * Suppwters of dog racing in Michigan may try% again to legalize it, as they have for years. The State Liquor Control Commission may continue its efforts to become an autonomous state department. 0000 MORNmrONIOKIN ef iMgy,' Pries, Mirflln and $aute will go for $1J0 oti Todoy, two oioooB of your “ I, Mllffll 1102 W. Horon ~ OallN2-MOO BOO N. Nrnr ~ Call Iti^O OUIE FRETTER GuaranfoosYour Cemplofo Satisfaction UST THREE DAYS SHOP TONITE TIL 9 DAILY 10-9 dioAW. P0W.W W«or-**«»* insuntw PHRC015"COIORTV Wainvt fbilih. diH* buUl-in wilMmat, bMilt-ln hidaWay ^ haiidl*, tniwMOP* Ik^ d2>cK«nn«l 'W ttining •ydwn ... Si Ford: Mil May Yield on Tax Incentive WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said yesterday President-elect Richard M. Nixon may be able to convince Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the ways and means committee to support a tax incentive plan to help the nation’s big-city slums. Mills has questioned whether a tax-incentive would not be too costly to the government but has recently moderated his stance regarding job training. A tax-incentive program would provide businesses and industries who invest in the slums — with new buildings, education and job training — with discounts on their tax bills. Asked if he thought Nixon would push tax incentives in the face of Mills’ opposition, Ford described Mills as "a very reasonable, very fair and very constructive individual.” HE’S GONE ALONG Interviewed o n television, Ford said 'Mills had opposed otho* programs in the past, including those of his own administration. ^ ^ “And when the facts are laid out and the arguments are persuasive, Mr. Mills has gixie along with a solution to the problem. “And if Mr. Nixon, in these circumstances, can convince Mr. Mills as chairman of the committee on ways and means that a two-headed approach, a federal subsidization and an incentive to industry, is the best way to solve these problems. I really have the feeling that Mr. Mills will be very coc^rative.” toiqKKaryhelp MAP4iP®WER' (where ift always been) wAHm Kumttmi. ullfctMnkw , Mi»iiii ■«» iMO»«wa MkL>«i^aeww ' ■' iiii w. •okV -Tin ond S-" jo«o"*** ■— olASt P” - -.U n*^ .. *19 *f$9 *VT9 »io»* ie-«- we """ ------- tell S’ **?;'*' refrigerators COLOR TV'S ZENITH 14-PERSONAL POITA8I.ECOIOR IV, portaW. with UHF/VHF, 21,500 volt* of pktoro powor, t^» “«ning dipolo ontonna, *oli*»lot# 3-*togo ,. Dolivorod, Mt-wp, 90 day* *otvico, 2-yr. tubo warranty........................................... PHIICO ia«POItTAilECOlOETVwlthiollohout*lond, 24,000 volt pktwra povror, colotfo*! UHF/VHF tunor, Hluminatod S2-dMinnol indicator, dipolo tolo*copic ........................................... $< ZENITH REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. A loiMtlm toMo modol lollabaut in dramatic walnut fbiich, twin epoakor found, 25,000 volt* pktura powor, built-in emtomra*, UHF/VHF, 2-yr. tubo wairanty. Dolivory, color *ot-up, 90 day* fotvko.... ......... $i RCA WALNUT LOBOY CONSOLE COLOR ^ E2chonnol ® tunor,. 2-yoo* tubo wananty. Fioo drfivoty, wlw RWj «ot-up, 90 iloy* li»-hoino torvico. Brand now 1969 modol, hundrod* told at $479. Now only........... IrirtTSfLl!!? *“* REFRIOBtATOR tell width **l«>in«ri*pm,, *up.;*toS.Sm.;**:”*”*"^ P«^ with bar, pom..o,„z:t 1,0.;:;:, 6*Soi?'w.“ S?m'wL1i"' “™'®- WHIttfOOl 19.3 ff ..j L *»id moot pan, peicolaiii Rffrigorator b| «6-lb. .m-d.,m. fra*«m.X..r,**:S:;; ® S RCA EAtlY AMERICA ^E^irand nwr^^^ modol in outhotitk Iwid rack mnFj». Ml »W/WF % tunor, 25.000 wit* piclur. ^ not solodor, Z-yr* teba wononiy. Oollvoiy, color *ot- ZENITH WSTEBSSEO MKAH CO«» TV. A iaol ho. AJ.C. (cwtoiMrtk 9m tupbuj contral) 25^ volt* of poww, buHt-te onlomMk, Hbwilra^. choti; nol Mioclor, putb^H *IPy»»* Supor Gold tunor, 2-yr- wononiy. Dolvorad, cohup, corvkcd........................................... Si *TT8l *199 «CA 23- DIAO. CONTEMFOt^Y WNATION wMitencgyteF^^ fobulou* value*. Only............... ^99 dlipw***' ....... • dbivery —'ra^EKLUIIES •wbwbip 30| Mnc om 7/7.VTIT? *149 as *198 *229i *^ *379i *■***«« E4ELY AMkoy^H WWW «*lld^loto FMAM, HWfloi^rallto JS’SSHL?*!*® fISIl *21^1 »«»dAFeiodi,F»w Am*ih^*S5!te,^S!(SSmJ^^ Cboho of Eorb GAS & ELEC. RANGES HARDWICK APARTMENT SIZE OAS EAtyE.4 bum-m. kwobkiok* biWlor, lifMip. outtw»- W«if mMwwkccwtdiangn. New In «■«•»•< TAFPAN MCnUC SnACIIANlNO RANOjL auto-moli* dock and ovon timer, dconbif, phtg-tHtl kuiloco unHh cdMooiilng ovow. Immiillhl Ml pptMnt hwlaM# Wfvk®®# deilveree # * • • I m, AMi DanlM ^ I' fi*"**» I20-wott om»lllJ!^l!|?7^!^**l?" *”**w 4k sell I STr.'rr— • *^ FREnER ril appuaike / CMTIR I /•4 • SiRVKi m •UARANTIE HARDWICK DOUBU OVeN 0A5 RANOi *«pcr ^ dclum, dock «pnd timer In both towor •mm, cook and hdid both tmm, cyjtew.wlm doW both ovotik, UpMod bock ponol. Cboko of color*. Brand now in crate*............. $i /{tj, ZENITH SOLID STATE PortaM# •fprM$iV| Mas fwia Rif ^g yooUfi, 4 fil iiitfaWi ▼ Ml glMHfor, MrtMMiflg Fwatd IwHfiwte. Wwy ddhm, ml. i APPLIANCE CENTERS fiEnm Mbp Sc Tiligraph Hi OiDliavi itift M* (mtmuMM OiTthgiipblM .imltOfrtliOfltMilalM. FlffTTErSOkUlBd II W.14HkRkM| Mpotils OakM Min -V'.- 'gl6-glN' . gpamiyWWE-laWteHikH THE^ mntmn ^Bzar/j THE PONTIAd PtlESS. MONDAY, jiNUARY B. 1069 Fewer Migrants Return to Italy Town of Jobless SAN GIOVANNI IN FIORE, since ^1952. ‘‘The town is poor,” Italy said Don Giuseppe Andrierl, the ihis little south Italian town of ; * T-m. . . loneliness where almost every if pr'est. Men cant find able-bodied man leaves Italy tohere, but those who go work and comes home only away and work abroad do once a year for Christmas and well.” weeks for a month each year- end. FEW WEDDINGS “Marriage rates here have decreased, too,” said Don Giuseppe. “I think they have New Year’s, / Two to three trainloads of I started to find wives F'ewer than usual came back niigrant workers used to return | and are settling down this year only 3,000 out of 7,000 to 8,000 migrant workers. ★ t Many of those who came home will take their wives with them this time when they return to jobs In France, Germany or Switzerland. Most of the 150 who are married on visits here this holiday season will take their brides away. And many more of the wives who stay behind in this town under the shadow of Femmina-inorta — Dead Woman Mountain — will be able to find jobs here at home. POVERTY ZONE For years, this town ofi poverty, whose name means St. John in Flower, has been one of the most dramatic examples of the southern Italian communities where rhen can find no work at home. ‘Tf you don’t leave, you don’t eat,” said Biafora Oliverio, who has been the town’s busiest midwife for 35 years. ★ ★ ‘‘Out of a total population of 22,000, 7,000 to 8,000 menfolk work in north Italy or abroad,” said Communist Giuseppe Oliverio who has been mayor to San Giovanni in Flore for two there.’ abroad to live ‘‘Yes, fewer are coming home now,” Mayor Oliverio said. ‘‘And now many of them are taking their wives, especiaily their new brides, along with them when they go back north to their jobs.” Before, there was iittie to do for the wives who remained behind, except tend t h e 1 r start teaching women how to children and wait for the annual make rugs. That has expanded reunion. into a carpet-making school that But now jobs are beginning to employ 300 to 400 women, become available here — for employs 50 young women now. mmen »,ly. ^ ^ WORK PROGRAM tory will be built and it will The government sent a m ‘‘Work will make the waiting Armenian here 12 years ago tol easier,” a stay-home wife said. CUSSES BEGIN JAN. B ' Pontiac Adult Education Registration Ja Still Available 332-0235 Cubai) Movie Accuses LBJ of Death Plots HAVANA (AP) - “LBJ,” a new.propa^hda film attacking President Johnson, is making the rounds of Cuba’s movie houses. The Communist party newspaper Granma sarcastically described the 18-minute film as a “requiem for LBJ.” It says another, being prepared about President-elect Nixon, will take up where “LBJ” left off—a child aflame against a red background. ★ ★ ★ “Nixon can only make things worse,” Granma noted. In “LBJ,” the president’s initials stand for the L in Martin Luther King, the B in Bobby Kennedy and the J in John F. Kennedy. The film blatantly accuses Johnson of being responsible for aU three deaths. Each assassination episode is preceded by having the victim’s initial pop up on the screen. NEWSREELS, JAZZ The film includes for background music the recorded voices of folk singer' Miriam Makeba and jazz vocalist Nina Simone. It is pieced together largely frdm newsreels and still photographs.' ★ ★ ★ Cuban critics have praised director Santiago Alvarez for “condensing in a few and explosive minutes all the hypocrisy and inhumanity of Yankee land.” 1st for Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) - The ancient Greek Orthodox tradition of baptizing the cross was performed Sunday for the first time in Hawaiian waters. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. T. Dean Giglcbs, who was assigned to Honolulu last October as the state’s first priest of the Orthodox faith, conducted the special service at Honolulu's natatorium pool. As part of the ceremony, the Rev. Mr. Gigicos threw a wooden cross into the ocean-water pool and seven young men dove in, racing tb retrieve it. Peter Christofilakes, 19, retrieved the cross. According to Orthodox tradition, he’ll have good luck the rest of the year. 'V, * ♦ ★ The water-blessing ceremony dates back to the 4th century. Gun Injures Man KALAMAZOO (UPI)^ A South Haven man remained In serious condition In Bronson hospital here today following a gun-cIeanlng accident. John Gronlle, 68, was wounded in the chest when 11 accidentally discharged while he was cleaning It in hi$ home, officials said. YANKEE connwi .ave big at Yankae Coupons good Mondoy, January 6, 10 A.M. unfil Tuesday, January 7, 10 P.M. All Hemt on tola whil* quontiliat lail. ■w Above: High style traditional group features a 72' curved back sofa mth deep, hand-tufted back, and a pair of co-ordinated lounge chairs with semi-attadied backs and T-cu^ions. All cushions are polyurethane wrapped in Dacron* polyester. Sofa comes in rich solid gold color; chairs in patterned gold rayon damask. Hudson’s Upholstered Furniture. Below: Smart contemporary group consists of trim, slimline sofa and coordinated Mr. and Mrs. chairs with walnut trim. All pieces have latex seat cushions, self-covered platf(Hins and arm caps. Sofa comes in popular nubby weave in solid gold cobr. Comfortable, well-designed chairs in multi-color cotton print. In Hudson’s Upholstered Furniture. SALE! YOUR CHOICE 49.95 Mersman tables in the definite mood and styling of the Meditei^ ranean influoice. Note the carved, turned and shaped features, party-proof tops that resist bums, spills and scratches. So elegantly styled, yet so moderatdy priced. Occasional Tables. Lamp table, 231^x28|/^l* Commode, 21J^z27Hx21' Step tables j^4^/22' < ,Hudson s Downtown open Monday, Wednes- T«3" TTTv.^^ Cj jVT * daytill8:30p.m.;othernightstillS:30.North- ^ 1 ^ ^ » land, Eastland, Westlazid, I’ontiac, Oakland 9; Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn, <^p«a Monday. 'IhunKlay, Fri^y, Saturday till Lincoln Park, Madison open every night till 9. n j i ' 1 I ' . A ,: -y V7,. , Gordon Reeve Shows fdis Beliefs Through Art ^ Best Answer for Relatives Art Association’s winter ,t«rm of art classes gets under _ and total access to the 1618 South Cranbrook "rritki.* ^1 Registration for the W week terni begins today. 1*1 »u R*dd, internationally known weaver, returns to the II “ j j*® session to teach intermediate and advanced weaving course. Madeline Kondracke, an MFA candidate at VVayne State, will teach basic *"• *^®“*®*® *"d lextUe desi^^^ laking over in the print shop will be Lary Lien, Graphics and Lithography Instructor at Cranbrook. ' T^ree scholarships iand a Ruby Williams Fellowship for the winter term are being offered students in grades five through 12. Awarded on a competitive basis, the scholarships allow the winners to enroll in a class of their own selection. Entries will be accepted at the BAA, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Jan. 9 through 11. C " For example, clay can be molded, added onto, and reshaped for the effect one desires. Stone, on the other hand, requires forethought and concentration. ★ ★ * "You’ve got to look at it, anticipate any mistakes you might run into before chiseling away, and discover its beauty before you do anything else," he says. An awareness of personality is similar to relating certain colors with warmth, depth, or mood. ."Naturally you can't make an artist in 10 weeks," says E^ve. "But all children, regardless of backgrounds, be they ghetto o r suburban, have one common denominator and that’s, their beautiful imaginations. "Once I can get them to look and discover in tlieir own way that there’s a degree of beauty in everything, then they can create. For those iess talented, they’ll at least be able to appreciate what art is all about because they can suddenly see things which they all almg had taken for granted as so many of us do." By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Making his way with quick, sure strokes, 22-year-old Gordon Reeve cut away feverishly as if trying to free his .newest creation from its stoic mother of rock. Hiough his work was but a day old, ’ the lifelike detail of a seal’s head was now an obvious protrusion from the mass of cold alabaster some 300 pounds in weight. ★ ★ ★ A somewhat stocky young man with a sailor’s ruddy complexion, unmannered curly red hair and clear blue eyes, Reeve has physical stature that seems to enhance the match with the yellow-white rock which now takes his full attention. Stopping for a moment to survey his handiwork, he fingers away the soft dust glazing the animal’s forehead. Satisfied with the countless etchings that give the facial structure, he sets aside his work for a moment’s break. DIFFERENT Surprisingly enough, his voice is soft and pleasant and quite different in mood from the man previously driving away dust and rock bits. Now the teacher. Reeve carves away at midair as he talks of art; its meaning, its basis, and its relation to people . . . his second concern as an Instructor at the Bloomfield Art Association, w ★ * The Windsor native and Wayne State University junior in Fine Arts has been with the Association since the fall quarter. Here, his classes have been directed to the young, an age he particularly enjoys. In reference to a child’s limited experience, the emphasis on the part of the instructor is to guide and act as a catalyst rather than verbalize instructions, comments Reeve. He concentrates on steering his class in search of a perceptive grasp of the forms of nature’s beauty, which in itself is a main tenet for one with an artistic sense. Once the student has been made aware of the importance of looking, discovering, perceiving, the'second step is to refer to his imagination for interpretation and to create. It is at this stage, says Reeve, where the child has the option to work with a variety of materials and must choose the best suited to express himself, that any artistic talents will come to the surface. Ponliic Prttt Phpto GORDON REEVE By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post; I am 71 years old and have a 46-year-old son who has never married. On vacation, is it necessary to reserve two separate studio apartments or hotel rooms? They all are now furnished with two single sleeping accommodations. ~ Mrs. R. J. ★ ★ w Dear Mrs. J.: You and your son should take separate accommodations. Although you yourselves would know what the situation wa,s, it would look most peculiar to other guests, and I believe you would frequently find yourself embarrassed. Even registering for your rooms would cause questions and explanations. I realize it would save a good deal of money, but I do not believe it would be worth it. In addition, at your respective ages you will enjoy your trip more if you can have some privacy. TITLE USED IN ADDRESSING CAROS Dear Mrs. Post: In addressing letters, how is rank in the military, police force, etc. addressed? Should a captain in the police force (and his wife) be addressed as Captain and Mrs. or Mr. and Mrs.? In our police department the ranks above captain are an appointment and not earned by civil service examination. — Mrs. H. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. H.: Military titles are always used — “Ensign and Mrs.,’’ “Sergeant and Mrs.” etc. A captain in the police force is also addressed by his title — even socially — “Captain and Mrs. . . .” Size of Clothes Is < but They Unimportant; Must Fit Your Figure Almost everything ready-to-wear needs slight alterations for your individual measurements — a not surprising fact. It isn’t over-emphasizing to speak of “the overwhelming importance of fit.” More so in America than anywhere else, the people who make our clothes have added more categories of sizes, along with more kinds of clothes. Generally, misses sizes up to 20 now start with six instead of eight, and junior sizes (the uneven numbers) start with three instead of seven. Petite sizes were originally scaled.for figures shorter than five feet, three inches. Today, we think of this category as for those under five feet, five inches. Half sizes are for those women who formerly wore short-waisted junior sizes or petite sizes, but whose figures have changed in width. Women’s sizes are for figures five feet, five inches and up, but less slim than misses figures. MAY MISLEAD It’s never enough to know that red tickets mean size 10 or green, size 12. For one reason, and though about the same, no one designer’s clothes are sized exactly like another’s. Finding labels closest to your own measurements and sticking to them is helpful, just as it is in buying shoes. So, also, is a good sales person and a little dressmaker. Keep in mind about ready-to-Wear th^ almost every dress needs some slignl alteration for your figure. A coat, on the contrary, should need nothing more than shortening or lengthening the hem. ★ Fit end "I should have worn my other girdle" aren’t one and the same thing. The way sleeves are set in at the shoulder and under the arms, the way a neckline sets, the way a dress curves to your figure or falls straight, and the way it moves with you are important alike; y Whatever else women are, they’re always in a hurry. Besides, isn’t it the dress that feels best on you that you can hardly bear to part with? SUPPORT Every woman, even the slenderest, needs some kind of support under her clothes, but nothing that makes her less graceful or that "shows” under her dress. „ Similarly, lingerie should make you feel prettier and more feminine from the inside out, but (on the whole) remain your secret. A smooth-fitting bra and seamless-bodice slip are essential under knits, jerseys, and other clingy fabrics. ★ ★ ★ Some of the newest “chemise slips” are short enough not to show no matter what the length of your dresses, and many have bra tops. (Tuesday: Everybody’s Different) Ae WirwlMM Tears of joy well into the eyes of Cathryn Louise Muirhead, 19, of Denton, Tex., as she learned Friday night that she is the 1969 Maid of Cotton. The brown-haired, hazel-eyed sophomore at Texas Woman’s University was presented a spray of cotton boles at the Memphis, Tenn., Auditorium. Filipino Nurse Is Wed Sunday SAN LUIS, Batangas iJFi — Filipino nurse Corazon Amurao married her childhood sweetheart Sunday in a little church nestled among coconut palms and said she remember^ the 1966 Chicago nurse massacre as “just a nightmare.” "It doesn’t affect me emotionally any more,” said the radiant 25-year-(4d bride, who hid under a bed 29 months ago while Richard Speck slaughtered h^ eight roommates, all student nurses. She later identified Speck, 25, as the killer, and he was convicted and sentenced to death. Miss Amurao married law school graduate Alberto Atienza, 22, in brief, simple Roman Catholic rites that attracted many newsmen and wellwishers to this sleepy Batangas pi:ovince town 84 miles south of Manila. Father Benjamin Percano, the San Luis parish -priest, said of the bride: “She is a good girl ... a quiet, simple girl.” Besides working as a nurse at Manila’s Far Eastern University hospital, the new Mrs. Atienza is the only woman member of the San Luis town council. She was elected to a four-year term in 1967. Atienza is preparing for bar examinations late this year and is considering going to the United States for graduate study. If he does, Atienza said his wife would like a nursing job in the Washington, D.C., area. Think Twice on Gamble i When Stake Is Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is very important to me. I am 24 and Bobby is 29. He is smart, good looking and has a great persmiality. Bobby started gambling back in college He played cards and bet the horses and would win at everything he gambled on. At first it was for fqn and now it is his fulltime occupation. Bobby has read extenslvdy on the psychology of gambling, has studied the odds, and claims he bets “scientifically." so he can’t lose. Maybe he’s been lucky so far, but he always seems to have plenty of pnoney. ^ * My question: Ij it possible-to marry a" gambler and be happy? Some people say gambling is a disease. Also I don’t think I’d be proud to say my husband is a professional gambler. Bobby is not la*y-He’s a college graduate and could make a good living in many other ways. If you or your readers know anyttiing about dear GIRL: The “psychology of aambllng’’ Is not all that complicated. It’s the “science” of trying to get tomething for nothing. Don’t bet on a gambler. You’re a cinch to lose. , DEAR ABBY: Sex is an animal instinct which is normal in ALL animals. Man is an animal, right; SO when man feels the natural urge to have sex, what is wrong with following his natural instincts? JUST CURIOUS DEAR JUST: ALL animals have a natural urge to procreate. The lowest animals ‘’mate" by instinct. Man, the highest of all animals, “mates’’ not only to procreate, but to express the ultimate in love. Animals have no capacity for love. One mate is as good as the next. Casual and promiscuous "mating" among civilized people (or simply using another ‘to satisfy one’s own shlfish sex.urge) is not Bath and Kitchen 54” Width VINYL WALL COVERING Sq. Yd. anylratric (jp Fsau Back First Quality 54” Width 591 Many Colors Genuine CERAMIC TILE 4*4”x4V4” or 1” X 1” FROM 39! FT. KITCHEN CARPET >' INLAID UlilOLEIlM TILE 9”x9” 6^ VF Ea. Birable Floor RECREATION ROOM ^ Special vim ASBESTOS TILE 12”xl2” or 9”x9’ Per Carton 45 sq. ft. , blockTI WIST or ' mteuAPH from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 225S Elizabeth ' Lake Rd. Solid VINYL npif 17 X XXjXj 8^ ^ Ea. 9”x9” Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M- to 9 P.M.t Tups., Wed., Thum., & Sat. 9 A.M. to THE rokllAC PRESS.Mj)Xi)A V. JAXVAHV rt. . yfi, ijri 4m trartnorthy W-yiiir«Id Ubomtoty IHoduaMlt. M s^mfy MMiiton* 4Rm1l 0P4BR yritk (Mb kr of BinnilS!IUCA-4«iMT0uo aijbrirwowiii^^ % OMtiy mHmm and dMMM, Um oto ■iMOtthl liia* only. "d^diur. Both ito 1“ Pl"?*? 11.00. Stir bo*_»».00. FimJnJ ■Bdk Jmt «< EwtMie*. limitMt lAdvwHMmtnt) WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: Slop IRON STAINS! GET REDOUT'! REDOUT is an amazing recharging salt with Pepti-fer that eiiminates stains in,tubs and sinks as it recharges your water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at many places •elling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of REDOUT dealers near you, write: Diamond Ci)ikal Salt Company DEPT. B.45 ST. CLAIR, MICHIQAN 48070 The engagement is announced of Sherrill Jean Moore and Leigh Allen Spivey. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Elizabeth Latimer of Tubbs Road, Robert J. Moore of Dryden and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spivey of W ill hit e Street. Youfh Art Classes in 2nd Semester The second semester o f classes in the Young People’s Art Center at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, will begin Tuesday and continue for 10 weeks. Open to those seven through 19 years of age, 90 minute sessions afe scheduled at 4 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. The semester, according to Mrs. Marie Tappert, YPAC instructor, will be devoted to the Study of movement. Kinetic awareness will be developed through sculpture, toy building and various other art forms. For information and registration, telephone Cranbrook, weekdays. pU's Criorus Classes Bbgm Today, Later Children Honpr Jose Garcias Golden Wedding celebrants. East YpsllWtl Street and As- Mr. and Mrs. Jose Garcia were ir. 1 feted Saturday at a family ^gathering at Street home. Hosting the their Harrison evening festlvl- Thls year’s “University Chorus’’ class for adults, at ties were sons Guillermo and Oakland University, begins to-|Steve of Harrison Street. Mar-day under the auspices of OU’s|garito of West Rutgers Street, division of Continuing Sduca- Israel J. of Flint, Rosendo of tion. !-------------------------^---- The mixed chorus, numbering up to 150 voices, will principally j _ . — work on large choral singing' Catherine COOpOF applicable to symphony orchestration. I to Wed in June if * * I Director of Choral Activities John Dovaras will direct both evening and daytime courses. rTeTdaT, Wednesdays from noon to H ® p.m. at Oakland University. The evening course will meet Tuesdays from 7 30-9:30 iKm. at j ^ Beautiful Savior Lutheran' Church. 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Hills, starting Jan. cension of Douglas Street. if if it Assisting Were daughters, Mrs, Francisco Alvarado (Jovi-ta) of Holly, Mrs. Donald Eye-stone (Vicky) of San Jose, Calif., and Marta,\ who lives with her parents, * A ^ The Garcia’s who have grandchildren and live grandchildren, were married Jan, 4 1919 in San Antonio, Tex. 32 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lovett j Jr. of Bloomfield Hills announce {the engagement of their He is the son of I Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Syrett of Brooklyn and Craryvllle, iN.Y, 14. Robert E. Bates will serve as accompanist. Both programs run for 13 weeks.. INTERESTED? Those Interested in joining these choral groups may contact Oakland University, Division of Continuing Education, Rochester, or register at the time of the classes’ first meeting. Tuition is $18. the University of Pennsylvania and her fiance, a graduate of Columbia University, is completing graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. June vows are planned. Schedule Dinner The Past Noble Grand Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No, 246 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for a dinner. Mrs. Orion Hettinger of South Edith Street will open her home for the event. Legislator Sets Talk Legislative and f i n a n c i a l,and Trust will speak about the safeguards for the retarded! setting up of trusts and the child are the topics to be making of wills. discussed at the g e n e r a 1 membership meeting Thursday of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Childre^ FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . OUALITV and OUANTITY! • Fre« GounMiins ★ ★ ★ State Representative, Kramer, will discuss new legislation as well as his part in the development of laws that benefit the retarded in Michigan. if if if Richard Hershelman of the Warren Eller Brokerage Agency! in Detroit will discuss the problem of insurance as it relates' to the retarded individual and his parents. { Bob Vince of Detroit Bank The meeting will be held in the general demonstration room of the Oakland County Intermediate Schools Building on Campus Drive. The School Albert,Center is located off North Telegraph Road to the west, just north of The Pontiac Mall. if if * The public may attend. A social hour follows the program. Weight Watchers • Free Wedding Gnetl Book • Free Minialare Merriage Certifiraie • Free Large “Ju>l Married" Sign • Free Rice to Throw al the Bride and Groom Pontiac Proii Photo Mr, and Mrs. Jose Garcia IMveMiiinwiM °l^ticeSizeqf Wpsfmistiine sow- rtduM */ wUMnt, «»- •«<< Utiglit w)i«» tm HKST... hrnnf/ iff *0grtt$u/ Ril»«-A-«I»or wvrki - »»ny Mult wonwtt task good lautata ton* bMAUM tb*y dpn't g«e mough MsMta*. R.ta*-A-eI»oi' gIvM •SortlM., ti'Atsd #x«rcU* to tuch Aguro ,»rooo M hipi, wolitlino, Abdomon »»d thighs. Rsg-Iilsr uss CSUSM Ihsst svsiM to rsdues In •IH mtssursbly to Oit sxtoat thsso mus-nits tatk toos bscsuit of Insufflclsnt o«-«icU«. And ths low ths musota tons ths (ivstsr tho degits of tits rsductlon. ‘Tfee.' Send coupon for fully U-lustrstcd Informstlon on “How ths Ms-tui'o Womsn csn Rcduts Slss of Hips, Wslitline, Abdomen sndThlghsr No coot. Ho obllgstlon. RelaxAcizor, PHONE NOW! Detroit: 821-2280 Relat-A-cizof. Deol 10-M-M g seat Esti ! Detroit. Mtchiosn 41114 g Please tenil me free Informellon ibout ‘‘How to ■ Reduca Site of Hips, Waistline, Abdomen * Thigni. ■ No cost. No obligation. Sent in pliln envelope. □ MISS □ MR. g free full color brochure that tella **How to Reduce Sin of Hip* end WnUtline:* Mo «oot No obligation. 981M □ I em under 18. □ I bi" Paint, Fabric Rejuvenate an Old Chest C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4*0553 One Cnieerelty.pH>e PONTIAC. MICH. See History Come Alive! CAPITOL CAPER, APRIL 19-26 Wost Virginia, wherg tho first English settlors in 1607, tiM otto of tho Civil War, Harper's Forty, Mt. VomoB, SmBhconton institute, Notional Gallery. ^ Tour Price $350 Features Include: RouimI trip oir fore, ell sightseeing trips, kotal accemmedotions, oil meols end tips and tronsteri, services of tour escort. Coil: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 108 Pantiae Mall Olfiea Bldg. Pontiac Phone 682-4600 Reluctant Spouse 'On the Rocks' TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. ____________ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - ^*^*****r¥^lWhen Mrs. William W. Davis started collecting rock specimens her husband, a research chemist, warned : “Don’t get me involved.” Now he is a more avid rockhound .than she. , if * if “When wc retire we’re going to spend our t\me cutting rocks and polishing ^hem and take rock trips all over,” Mrs. David declares. Her unique collection includes 33 foreign postage stamps with pictures of rocks matched to specimens she has polished. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Give an old chest of drawers new life for the new year with a simple prescription; paint and fabric. if if if First, spray paint the chest a bright color, or white (a neutral which slims down a bulky piece of furniture). Take out one of the drawrers — a long middle one if possible — and turn the empty space into a shelf. A piece of plywood can be nailed in the bottom to serve as the bottom of the shelf, if there is no wooden partition between drawers. i if if if Line the top, sides, and bottom of this drawer con> partment with a sturdy cotton * print, tacking or gluing it in place. Now you have a decorative shelf in the chest to use for displaying handbags, costume jewelry, or knick-knacks. if if if Sale Dyeid to match . . . Famous maker Pastel Skirts and Sweaters Sweaters *7to^l2 Powder blue, pink and celery Skirts »7 Plaids or Solids 336 West Maple Birmingham THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., 'Trinity Methodist Church. No Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School, JoUy Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m.. Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. To complete rejuvenation of the chest, decorate the other drawers with cutout motifs from the same cotton fabric. Soapsuds Suit Plastics Never use volatile solvents on II plastic or rubber. It may cause cracks or stiffness. Use soap or 'detergent suds. Carl Presents THE NEW YEAR’S FLAIR! MON., TUES. A Prmuinent Wave for J1Q COMPLETE (Hair Col A S«| lad.) Com* la ar Call Early Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fim Farttat OavittMH LM ijualily Cleaniiig Since 1929 €lean Winter FUN and LEISURE Garments now! Cold, wet rain-and anow ia just around the comer and now’a the lime to freshen and waterproof winter wardrobet. Fox > Professional DrycleaninR adds like-new briahtneaa to all apparel, regardlesa of fabric, and keeps you looking besi longer for all occasiona ... Cali today! COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 WESTIHIKON FE 1-1.536 FAlI FADltiCS BEHER COnONS SAVE 50% OR MORE - VALUES TO $1.48 yd. • ASST'D SPORTSWEAR PRINTS Dan River WOVEN PLAID GINGHAMS • HI-STYLED BROADCLOTH PRINTS other cottons galore 36“/45" widths guaranteed washable 2vasds00( QUILTED COnON PRINTS PRINTED CORDUROYS 100% cotton, fine pinwale texture outstanding selections of colors and designs REG. $1.69 yd. • SAVE 70c yd. 36" wide guaranteed washable PER YARD ONLY 99t J BONDED WOOLS! SUITINGS! • 100% WOOLS • WOOL BLENDS 100% ORLON ACRYLICS • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • FANCIES • TEXTURES • NOVELTIES all bonded to 100% acetate tricot VALUES TO $4.98 yd. SAVE to *1.99 yd 54"/60" widths The Pontiac Mall-Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph Rd< Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Phone 682-3930 V ./■ TH!E PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6. 1069 DOISr MISS OUR annual' '' JWI Sav0 3S% t 45% ON V REUraOLSTBRINO OR ♦ NEir.CUITON FURNITURE fiuuMni0tMl S wtmn S0rvlng Oakland Cauniy Ovar SS Yaar$ WIUIAM WtIGHT r.—I. u L j.t I . EASYRUDUET r urnitura Makert ana Upholtterara TERMS OR 270 Orchard Lakff'o FE 4-05S8 . ’« <^ash ALL PERMANENTS 3954,595 NONE HIGHER Include! AlLThtef 1— N«wLu»tre Shampoo 2— FlatterinR Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEIIITY Open Mornings at 8 A*M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS YEAR • Band Instruments • • Guitars • R7aro/s"-5 USM.Saj^Baw FE4-4721 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS AlmoEt ' OiMtoHolf Conlury •ALDWIN'S LarfMt Diifribvtor $tn% Bro& SuceaiMf ta Ctfibi MtMk Co. CtOoblkh«d in Pantioc 30 Yaort ■MMEERi MIIIIT E. LIUIVIMM The Morgan B. Siples of Lake Angelua announce the bethrothal of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Jerry V. Harkey. He is the son of the Virgil Harkeys of Meigs Street. Mm Siple is a freshman at Western Michigan University. Her fiance is a sophomore at Oakland Community College. By MARY FEELEY CoiisuUantln Money Mraagement We used to look back ov^ a year and thlidc of the new and different things that happened to us in terms of gay or s^, good or regrettable. These days we review them as taxable or deductible. And we better had. Especially tfiose of us who try to be our own accountants and struggle with the income tax form alone in the middle of the night. I* ★ ★ You may not be aware that, In addition to the big income tax PAMELA SIPLE row Old ? iJosefw/A/e lomi44Af Here are a few things I have been told recently. A friend of mine deckled that she must discard all of her lipstick because they were ^er too dark or too bright. They looked dated and made her feel that way. So, for a gala evening with friends she wore one of the very fashionable, very pale shades. She was definitely feeling in,” with her skirt just to her knees and her hair beautifully coilfed. A bit later she felt “all in.” Her disillusionment was when one of her feminine friends whispered to her, “My dear, I know you would want to be reminded. You forgot to put on lipstick, but you can borrow mine.” ★ ★ ★ Having barely recovered from this shock, another friend said, “Mary, (not her real name) have you ben ill?” That did it! She borrowed the first friend’s lipstick, and upon returning home retrieved the lipsticks she had been using from the ravages of the wastepaper basket. I have always believed that the lovely, very pale shades of lipstick are flattering only to very young women. As woman matures a little (nice word for growing a little older) she needs a little more color to make her look a little younger. ★ ★ ★ Extremely pale lipsticks make her appear wash^ out Happily, there is a wide middle road in the range of available colors, You do not have to ap- pear either dated or washed out. Also, the paler shades are more flattering in the daytime than under artificial lighting. Always take that into consid eration. w ★ A plug for exercise! I now hear that the yolk of an egg contains more cholesterol than it used to because the hens do not exercise as they once did From my favorite New York City hairdresser, Mr. Phillip—a half tablespoon of sugar added to twelve ounces of any kind of setting fluid will give the air more body. Let it dissolve before uisng and the hair will not be sticky when it is combed out. That’s all for today. When hear more, I will tell you. “John Brown” to show you how to do your own. Maybe you see you’re going to finish up 1968 with a much larger taxable income than you usually have, due to special circunutances during this past year. In that case, you may want to get the benefit of income averaging which will permit a part of the unusually large amount of taxable income to be taxed in a lower bracket, thus resulting in a reduction of the over-all amount of tax due. It’s worth a reading of this folder to find out which method Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.. In YMCA. All bridge players may attend. Perfume Power New perfume by Estee Lauder keeps its fragrance after application for 24 hours, estimated to be three to five times the lasting power of any perfume formulated to date. Mrs. Lauder says thpt seven years of research were devoted to the creation of the “super perfume.” PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE WOMEN’S Red tas-Cobbies-Brilish Trotters Were *16 to »20 - NOW JUST MEN’S Nnint Bn$h-Wail Streeter-Pedwii SmiALRACK •10»“u. *19" HANDBAGS 20% OFF SmiAL BARGAIN T^LES MPimmEI STYLES-JILI SILES piL PACLTS SHOES AeroM From CommnnUy Natlowd Bank Y • ‘ I FRIDAYS BonnevlUe Junior Duplicate Bridge Onb, 7:45 p.n)., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge C3nb, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. manual, the IRS puts out some two dozen slim tax folders, each dealing with a specifie subject. The great advantage of having these separate little tax folders, specificdly dealing with problems that have come up for the first time in your affairs, is that the tax information is concentrated in a few pages. EASIER For example, if ri^ts tthd royalties must bo reported for the year, you would have to check a number of widely separated pages in the big tax manual in order to assemble all the bits and pieces you need to see the whole tax picture. But in the special folder entitled “Rents and Royalties Income,” all the pertinent information is put together in three pages. These specific folders are free and you can ask at your local Internal Revenue office for the complete printed list, and take your choice. The following are some that I think will be espe daily timely and helpful to a lot of taxpayers this year: Tax Baiefits for Older Americans”: One of the longer folders—16 pages—which is en-i couraging to start with. Provisions of the Federal income tax law are stated in plain, nontechnical language. Various examples explain angles that may affect you for the first time, due to your latest birthday or retirement. Requirements for filing are detailed; provisions for a surviving spouse and the lower rate allowable are explained, as are exemptions, which tax form to use, pensions and annuities and many other facets of the situation. AVERAGING INCOME ‘^Self - Employment Tax” Ihto how and why you must file an income tax return and pay a self-enlployment tax if you have net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more, even though otherwise you wouldn’t have to file at all The tax obligatiwis of a partner whether or not you actually are self-employed (your own off-the-cuff interpretation may not be accurate on this), and what con stitutes net earnings and the de ductions allowable from your own business income, are only some of the matters discussed in this four-page folder • “Income Averaging”: 15 pages, plus a reprint of Schedule G, Form 1040, filled out by of comfHitlng your tax will prove most advantageous. BIG MANUAL • “Investment Income and Expenses”: This one covers the waterfront, in 20 pages of can-and-can’t. Which types' of income are taxable and which aren’t, how and when they are to be reported, are vital subjects especially to those whose only source of income is from investments. A variety of examples such as “If your uncle, a cash method taxpayer, died and left you a specific legacy of etc., etc.” are pretty apt to hit your own situation rl button somewhere Rtong the line. " . A- ♦ ★ • “Bad Debts”: You’U find the tak infwmatloa you need gathered tegether in sevm pages dwot^ to thlR subject only. No hunting around, with the fear that you missed one o( the Easter egm under a buih. ★ ★ ★ All tills is not to say you don’t still need the new “Your Federal Income Tax 1960 Edition Individuals”—the big ual—which will t^avriBable in ntid-Decemberr" AAOIVrCiOAAERY Pontiac Mall WARD finauty Salon — 2nd Floor Pli *hone 682-4940 Year-End Clearance SAVE EP TO • Dresses • Coats • Slaeks • Sweaters • Skirts • Robes • Lingerie COAT EVENT CbooM from fined fabric*, color* and detail*. Many man made fur* In *everal dyle*, aU draalirally reduced. Annual Girdle and Bra SALE SAVE UP TO S3V3% Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown PARK FREE FE 2-6921 \ ' MIcMpan Bunhard MldivM Bank Card BobcttcChar/ieAcraunu ON PERMANENTS 725 Refl.$l5 PERMANENT WAVE Including Haircut Reg. $30 PERMANENT WAVE Including Hoirctif R*g. $25 PERMANENT WAVE Including Hoiicut gee 11»* 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 $920 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $3 Per Day 11 p.m.-7:30 o.m. $4.50 Per Day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. Shift 11 p.m.-7:30 o.m. Shift $450 Mo. to $540 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $2.50 Per Day 11 -7:30 o.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 Weelcs Paid Vocation After 1 Yr. 3 Weeks Paid Vocation After 5 Yrs. 2 Twenty-Minute Coffee Breaks Each Day Meals at Cost Free Parking (Garage) Our hospital hat many othor bonafits for tho omployoos. Wo or* proud of our staff and fool that wo havo tho friendly atmosphoro that makes our hospital o good place to work. Wo offer you security with a bright future. CONTAa PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan PHONE Personnel Office* 338-7271 * Ext. 262 or Assistary Director of Nursing, Miss Clifton, Ext. 383 , i J -! SSSSjS Mon, 59 DANIEL PRICE Premier Warns Northern Irish LONDONBERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) - “We are sick of marchers and countennarch-ers,” said Northern Ireland’s premier, Capt. Terence O’Neill, as he threatened Sunday night to use riot police to quell the religious warfare raging in his territory. O’Neill called a meeting of his Cabinet today. There were indications it would consider a ban on ^ political parades and demonstrations. “Unless these warring minorities rapidly return to their senses,’’ O’Neill said, “we will have to consider a further reinforcement the regular police. “We must also have an urgent look at the Public Order Act itself to see whether we ought,to 'ask parliament for forther pow-e» to contool these elements which are Meking to hold the entire commomity to ransom.’’ WEEKEND OF RIOTS O’Neill’s warning came after a weekend of riots between Roman Catholic civil rights demonstrators and militant Protestants. More than 200 persOTJs, including 22 policemen, have been injured. The Catholics contend that they are discriminated against in housing, jobs and voting rights. Lo^onderry’s 5,000 Roman Catholics sealed off the square-mOe Bogside district in which they live. Behind barricades of rubble and wrecked vehicles, Catholics armed with staves and iron bars formed a private police force to patrol against any invasion. HOUSTON, Tx. (AP) - The heart of a teen-ager who suffered fatal injuries when his bicycle collided with an automobile has been transplanted into the chest of an Elkhart, Kan., man. Otho Edwin Chancey, 59, received the heart of Daniel Dana Price Jr., 14, of Houston during a two-hour operation Sunday in Methodist Hospital. Chanceyi operator of an oil well and water-hauling service was listed in satisfactory condition. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dana Price Sr. said the decision to donate their son’s heart came last Friday night on Daniel’s 14th birthday. CONSOLATION “It was a decision no one ever thinks he will have to make,” Mrs. Price said. “There was great consolation in the fact that we were able to help someone else.” Daniel was injured last Thursday at an intersection. Doctors said he suffered brain damage and never regained consciousness. * ★ ★ Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, who led nine previous heart transplant operations at Methodist Hospital, supervised the surgical team. The operation began shortly after the boy died Sunday morning. Chancey was admitted to the hospital Jan. 2 suffering from what a spokesman said was “severe coronary artery disease with repeated episodes of heart failure.” ‘I hope he lives to be 70,” the donor’s, mother said. “He has the heart of a 14-year-old boy. It is a big, beautiful heart.” 2nd Transplant Within Week (AdvartlsmMt) For temporary MINOR relief of ... SORE THROAT due to a cold, there it o gentle refreshing, yet potent oral antiseptic that really works. And, It's o greet mouth-wosh,too. SODINE Mouthwash GunuinijtiaiTis^To^c.. NEW YORK (AP) — A team of surgeons at New York Hospital has performed a seer ^ heart transplant within one week, a one-hour operation us ing the heart of a 54-year-old business executive who had died of a brain hemorrhage. The patient wm reported in satisfactory condition today. The hospital identified the recipient only as a 44-year-old man, hospitalized since Novem her. The donor was identified as Thomas Frouge, chairman of the board of the Frouge Corp., a construction firm in Bridgeport. Ckinn. His wife, Joan, had given permission for the operation the hospital said. The operation was performed Sunday by a team headed by Dr. C. Walton Lillehei, surgeon-in-chief, and Dr. Lewis Atter-bury StimsMi, professor of surgery at Cornell University Medical College. Three patients who had received the heart and two kidneys of a Manhattan psychiatrist on New Year’s Eve were reported “doing very well.” Si CallW^ Hudson's now for carpet and rug cleaning SPECIALLY PRICED 9c sq. ft. 9x12' rug 9.72 Part o{ our gala savings-go-round event—your carpets and rugs cleaned by experts at sizeable savings. Wall-to-wall carpeting takes on fresh new beauty cleaned quickly, thoroughly right inyour o#n home. Loose rugs are picked up by Hudson’s and given a jet cleaning process that lifts dirt out. Call 1223-5100, ext. 2679, or your Hudson’s toll-free suburban nqmber. For extra convenience, use Hudson's Charge Account. KC TT ID S O N ’ S THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY «■ l»«ll fsAFnY SPIKESi 3.99 - *with purchase of 2 snow tires FUlL 4 PLY CORD SIZE SALE raiCE PLUS F.E.T. 650-13 , 18.00 1.81 700-13 IXoiS 1.92 695/735-14 18.00 2.06 750/ 775-14 18.00 2.19 800/925-14 18.00 2.35 850/ 855-14 II.OO 560-15 18.00 1.75 640/735-15 18.00 2.05 670/ 775-15 18.00 2.21 710/815-15 18.00 06 760/ 845-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 WHITEWALU 3.00 ADDITIONAL PER TIRE Xs WHEELS MOST AMERICAN CARS each* ^^wlth purchase of 2 tiresi AUTO DEPARTMENT SPECIALS WHITEWALLS 775/ 670-15 • Most.r-Craft, 8 trontistort INSTALLATION" • Plays 8 track cartridges A %# A || A Bl Bl • Fits neatly under dash AVAILMBIBI BE WISE-WINTERIZE-USE FEDERAL’S CHARGE BAHERY GUARANTEE purctene if batltrv ■ Mttnr w**M her 40 deys «Ml will f«pl«c« th« (•ry if defective, end cfwf# • #>• peried ef nmereup, beeed en #>• everydey eechewge wlting pm-reted ever fHe monthly irened M«ed m tfie fMerentee Tlwe entee veM for the erlgin«l inxchew 36 MONTH BAHERY 1488 ■ ■ EXCHANGE ’ For most Fords Chdvys, Plymouths, and Dodges For Buicks,Olds,Lincelnf/lniperieis 18.88 Booster cables Cold weather precoutlon. 99* Hydrometer freeze meters Protect cor ogolnst freeze-ups. A.C. Autolite Champion brond new factory fresh EACH IIMIT-8 TO A CUSTONEIt LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER ebwtt). for HteMeef theeer. end m be replaced HU, for FREE INSTALLATION DOUBLE-WRAPPED, TRIPLE DIPPED Shock absorbers Windshield washer solvent Pre-mixed cleaner solvent. 2 ..788 Original equipment replacement type shocks. FCDER AL’S AUTO' CSNTIRS Hwy., DraytM PWr» > Op0n Mon. thru Frj. 9 to », Sit, 9 to 6 - Phono 623-1139 1910 Widftrsek Drivt,Pontiie - Optn Mon. thru Sit 9to6 - Phont 334-2515 I* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANIJARY 6, 1909 SF State Prepares for Confrontation SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco State College end< (id Its holiday recess today with a teachers union joining striking ■tudoits uliUe California's gov> ernor promised to use bayonets If necessary to protect classroom operaUmis. The AFLrCIO. American Fed- eration of Teachers’ campus local voted Immedlke striker action Sunday night In support of its demahds for union recognition, a voice in admlnistraUve action, higher wages, removal of police from the campus and compliance, by the administration with student demands. As new rules were outlined to comtot dlshiptions, Gov. Ronald Reagan promised to use whatever force is needed. “Those who want to get an education, those >who want/ to teach should be protected in that... at the point of bayonet CoMyBweht 3 DAYS ONLY Good January 6,1,8 X3 x=> C CUP THIS COUPCffT ANY TWO GARMENTS cx No Furs, Suedes or Formals. Fur oollars and zipper linings extra. Up To ^1.21 Savings Coupon Only - cx -MM(T0W toatll NC E R todqrf* SINGER For addNM Of store nearest yon, BM white peges under SINGER COMPANY lATmdemerk etTHE SINOEH COMPANV 51 W. HURON CHECK US Before You Buy! We’ve the Best Values-We’ve the Best Service-We’ve 90 Days for Cash-We’ve the Best Credit Terms! AUTOMATIC WASHERS Now $ Only EASY TERMS-»r MONTHLY DELIVERED - INSTALLED WARRANTEED Here It ii, the mort advanerd automatic on the market -and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water tempe., (incl. cold), .3 water levels, lint-filter; detergent, fabric softener dispenser, porcelain top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, rust-proof cabinets, virtually indestructible pump, washes all fabrics safely. NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same as Cash CHOICE OF COLORS avocado COPPERTONE OR WHITE CENERIiL#EUECTRlC 118 Deluxe Automatic Dishwasher Buy Delivered! Serviced! Gudranteed!_________________ NO MONEY D0WNf$B.80 Monthly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Fully poitable — No installation problems or costs. Has built-in Drain F^mp — Vinyl cushioned interior, etc. Gets dishes clean-reaUy clean. *168 Deluxe 350-Lb. Upright FREEZER Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Deluxe features include Door Lock with Key — big slide-out basket — full range Temperature Control^ — plus rust resistant Porcelain interior. HOOVER ^ Triple-Action Vacuum Cleaner Has 50% more power -- plus disposable dust bag, furniture guard. 168 Big 11 .6 cu. ft. Bargain REFRIGERATOR, now Delivered! Serviced! Installed! NO MONEY DOWN! $6 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Full GE quality from top to bottom with roomy Freezer — Porcelain Crisper — deluxe Door Featurea. Choose White, Coppertone or Avocado. CooleratoK AUTOMATIC Humidifier 59 95 • Ivaperalm up to 12.S aotlons of water a day • Automatic Humidlitat • Romovoblo Voporinr-FUtor • Wotor Lovol Indicator • ''Analo-AIro'* Diichaiua Delivered — Serviced Warranted With thitbeculiful humidincr.you enJOT more comfort with lew heal! Freeh, properly humidified eir giree you complete comfort even it lemperetnree 4° to 6* lower! Thla eevea you fuel-ond •Iao protectft your homo miuI furnith* ingt from dry eir dumeie. Come le# thie beeuliful buniidirier. 51 W. HURON OPENJIPN. HOySEKEEPINO of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING THURS. and FRl. TILL 9;Q0 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1969 Jet Crash Kills 50; Pilot Was Warned GATWICK, England (AP) -the pilot of the Afghan jet airliner that crashed south of London early Sunday, killing 50 people, may have misunderstood the visibility report from the airport, investigators said today. The Afghan pilot decided to make a landing run despite a warning from Gatwick Airport that visibility on the runway was down to 100 meters, or 328 feet. ★ ★ ★ Although the Boeing 727 was being guided by the airjwrt’s instrument landing system, the decision to land was up to the captain. Board of trade inspector George Kelley said the minimum acceptable visibility for a Boeing 727 to land was about 400 meters. ★ ★ ★ The investigators also said the plane should ha^e been 300 feet up at the point where it crashed into a farm house two miles from the runway. WARNING CITED When the pilot called Gatwick for a weather report about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, no aircraft had landed there for 10 hours because of thick fog. The board of, trade said that after being told that the visibility was down to the 100 meters in freezing fog, “the pilot elected to make an approach, indicating that if he overshot he would divert to another airport.” Only 15 people survived the crash, including a baby girl asleep in the farmhouse, which was smashed to rubble. Her parents were killed. Most of the 54 passengers and eight crew members aboard the Ariana Afghan Airlines plane were Afghans, Indians and Pakistanis coming from Kabul to London. ★ * * Among the dead was Karen Mix, about 16, daughter of a Pan American Airways maintenance man on loan to the Afghan airline. She was believed returning to the United States after spending Christmas with her father in Kabul. _____ GRIM HUNT FOR BODIES - PoUce and 5 rescue workers sift through the burned-out • wreckage of an Ariana Afghan Airways Boeing 727 jet airliner which crashed early yesterday near Gatwick, England. Approaching a fogged-in airfield, the plane crashed in a plowed field and slammed into a small house. _ pluskie to Explore Prospects for 1972 . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Edmund S. Muskie says he wants to explore his prospects for a presidential try in 1972 .and does not discount the possl bility of a contest against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The Maine Democrat said Sunday he would take advan-Ctage of what he called the op-;portunity opened by his Demo-'oratic vice presidential cam-*paign to take soundings through speaking appearances throughout the country. “At least I want to explore it,” he said. “I don’t know whether I want to run for president. I really don’t at this point. But I enjoyed the national campaign.” He was Interviewed on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” Asked if he agreed he and fellow Democrat Kennedy are rivals for party leadership and EDWARD M. KENNEDY EDMUND S. MUSKIE Flying Doc Shuts Airport LANSING (UPI) - A beleaguered flying doctor not only lost his generator and his landing gear in one evening but he also managed to shut down Capitol City Airport here last night. The airport was closed for 90 minutes while Dr. R. H. West’s single-engine H Bonanza occupied the main runway. West of Evanston, 111., said he was flying from his home to Grand Rapids when h i s generator conked out, leaving him without li^ts and radio. When he attempted to land here, the landing gear collapsed and he nosedived onto the pavement. West was uninjured. Damage to the plane was estimated at $4,000. ★ ★ ★ Airport officials said a North Central Airlines carrying 76 passengers was diverted to Grand Rapids during the shut down and the occupants were taken by limousine back to Lansing. Other flights coming foom Chicago were delayed because of bad weather there, they said. ' potential rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972, Muskie replied; “I would hope there would be a place for each of Us in the party leadership if we each have the capacity for it. As to whether or not that would lead to a rivalry in 1972, I think you have got to wait until that comes.” Muskie, who supported Kennedy’s election to the No. 2 Senate Democratic leadership post last week, also was asked if Kennedy’s victory might hurt Muskie’s prospects for 1972. “Well, it may or may not,” he said. “I think it has enhanced Sen. Kennedy’s political position and I am for that. I think it is good for the country and good for the party if we can develop effective leadership and he is obviously leadership material.” Muskie said he passed Up his own Senate leadership ambitions to take presidential soundings through the national exposure route. He said no man could do both. “You know you get into public life and you acquire a taste for it and you want to go on to new experiences and new responsibilities, and this is one I am going to explore,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “Now when I get through exploring it, I may not be interested in going further, and the country may not be interested in having me do so.” Muskie indicated he may make the national appearances for two or three years before deciding whether to try for the presidency. SAVINGS EVENT AT GRINNELL'S l^agnavotx. COLOR TV SPECIALS SAVE *50 YOUR CHOICE OF 5 STYLES 548 50 This popular AAagnavox features a BIG 295 sq. inch vivid color picture —^ the world's largest — yet needs no more floor space than most small screen compacts. Instant automatic color, color purifier, front-mounted concentric UHF-VHF tuners and concealed swivel casters. Great Color-fun TV for the family ! French Eorly Provinciol American Itolion Contemporary Provincial Mediterranean <3 RINNELL’S DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORED INC. ^Open**Eve^ CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days tame a« cash) or BUDGET PLAN. KQoaBii 108 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 SAVE! WKC'S Annual JANUARY CLEAR-A-WAY Sale of "EUREKA FLOOR CARE NEEDS FLOOR SAMPLES and CLOSE-OUT of DISCONTINUED MODELS 78 NORTH SMiNAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! I SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY | SAVE on 'EUREKA' FLOOR POLISHER and SCRUBBER . EUREKA CANISTER -VACUUM CLEANER « I Regular ^24” - NOW • Polishes, waxes, scrubs and shampoos • All purpose polisher-scrubber with all purpose brushes, pads and lautomotic dispenser. Cemplele acceuery Ml includai rug eex* ale, dinting bruih, vgbetdery nesile •Ml 2 urandi. R^g. $0095 SAVE $507 • This is the answer to all your floor problems • Cbmes complete with set of attachments f Powerful deep-cleaning motor • All steel construction. BABY MRK LOINS 'EUREKA' 2-SPEED UPRIGHT VACUUM 'EUREKA' AUTOMATIC CORDAWAY Vibra-Beat VACUUM CLEANER Reg. ^69” SAVE ^10 $5995 • With light • Disturbulator action — beats, shakes, sweeps, combs and suction cleans. Exclusive intake clear for full power suction. • Vibro-Beot seeks out hidden dust • Cord-owoy cord reel — reels out os much cord as you need — no more kinky cord underfoot • Coniplete with deluxe cleonfng tools. Iteg. *99” SAVE ‘'SO .-lULF * er WNOLC 49 Hi. Sliced Free Into • CHOPS • STEAKS • ROASTS NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-EASY CREDIT AT WKC We Accept Food Coupons PARK FREE in Lot at rear of store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall •— Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office OPEN TONITE 'til 9 PM TUES. & WEDS. HOURS; 9s,30 AM to 5:30 PM ,t *■ if * ' / \- THIS yONTIAC PREas. MON DA Y, JA N UAKV fl. 19fl0 Drops 73 Pounds Gl Tank" Slims Down Fox, a hefty 21.yMr-pW from Detroit, weighed 2S3 pounds when he we. drifted . little over’thrS Snthe ★ ★ ★ of the 44-lnch paunch he carried to the Induction center How-d he do It? There was the GI diet, which he aald was unimpressive to begin with, and there was 01 routine, including an Army version of Jogging with a 60-pound pack while chanting. Click, clank, rumble. I’m a tank." WWW There was also a three-week stay In the Ft. Polk hospital where ho was subjected to 500^:alorles-a-day diets. But he succumbed twice to the temptation and called a pizza parlor for deliveries. ‘The doctors almost blew their minds trying to figure out how I gained four pounds on that hospital diet,” said Fox. FAMOUS ALPACUNA COATS OF LUXURIOUS MONGOLIAN CASHMERE SALE PRICED AT 119'® These are among the most luxurious coats we carry: pure, softly silken, lustrous Mongolian cashmere, tailored by the country’s most famous maker of cashmere coats: Alpacuna. They're tailored in two handsome versions: the classic dress model with set-in sleeves, and the more casual split-raglan model. While each style isn't available.in each shade, you'll find black, navy, tan, brown, and vicuna; good size range. LUXURIOUS CASHMERE-AND-MINK BLEND COATS NOW SALE PRICED AT 99“ Fur-soft supple outercoats blended of cashmere and mink, and tailored in several styles: classic and split-raglan, all, lavishly hand-detailed, with bone buttons and full Bemberg lining. Choose from elegant solid shades of black, navy, grey and vicuna; all in an excellent size range. SPECUiaOUPOFIOPCMTS, ZIPCMTS AND OVERCOATS BY SUCH FAMOUS MAKERS AS HART SCHAFFMERt MARX, EACIE, A1PACONA,BARROMANOERSON, MAtCOtMKENMETNANO OTHERS, NOW...SO.OS TO 100.75 Problems Halt MONTREAL (fl - The CinadlMn National Railway haa suiDindad its five superspeed turbotrains on the Montreal-Toronto run because of what railroad officials called "new problems" in their sophisticated electrical systems, air-conditioning and food services. J. Frank Roberts, CNR's general manager of passenger sales and service, said the turbotrains had not succeeded in "producing an acceptable level of one-time performance” since they began passenger service Dec. 12. The turbotrain, designed by Sikorsky Aircraft of Startford, Conn., a division of United Aircraft Crop., has been hailed as the ultimate in luxury train travel. It completed the 35S-mllei Montreal-Toronto run in less than four hours, an hour better! than its predecessor the Rapldo. MSU Finds 'Natural' Mosgifito Control EAST LANSING (UPI) - A "natural" control for floodwater mosquitoes has been discovered by Michigan State University scientists. WWW The control Is provided by tiny wormllke nematodes. They Inside the mosquito and either | grow to two to three times thp'hls student assistant, John killing it or disrupting its iw|lh of the mosquito. Dayton, found entire ponds in reproductive cycle. WWW The problem Is perfecting techniques so It can be used on a wide scale to eliminate As the nematode grows, It ^nlch no mosquitoes were kill' virtually eats the Inside out ofjn others, more than SO per the mosquito and kills It." cent of the male and 90 per cent But the nematode is far from |of the female mosquitoes were a perfect parasite. Haynes and eliminated by nematodes. act like Insect parasites, getting i*«>ther80me mosquitoes In low —....... -................-Tying areas. I The control program was first 2 Offices Opened rtt'T I research assistant In MSU’s oy lax service Entomology Department. It is I presently under the direction of H 4 R Block, nationwide In-lDf' t)e«n L. Haynes, en-come tax service, opened two tomology researcher GiniNG UP llll&IITC mS many . NIGHTS mi OLD Cernmen Kidney or SUeddtr tlenf melie many men end women (eel tenie end nervousfresuent, burnlpf or Uehlni|| urideUon nlshi l>Hrnlns or i ind d»y,.aer deep and 1)*< elecp_______________ .•a.'si.r'srftS' relexlns comfort bj Inn sermi in S|fdi eiiilnsi^ln.OetCrl id|rlly, yon we: Heeoiehe, Bee lepreeeed. !?n luelly brlnee eurblnt IrrlieT. end buictdy St drueeleti. Heart Operation Fails; Girl, 6, Dies new offices in the area today, making a total of four, Lyle Hackett, area manager, announced. w ★ The new sites are 2536 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, and 1012 Main, Rochester. AH offices are open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. OUTGROW MOSQUITOES MURRAYVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Tammy Keith, 6, of Murrayville died Saturday a day after surgeons at the Mayo Clinic In Rochester, Minn., conducted a "Right now, the mosquitoesheart operation with- and the nematodes can be found they said she couldn t as eggs In the soil in areas that.**''^ will be flooded next spring,” Th« t^hild s chances had been Haynes said. "At that time, the "o better than 50-50, nematode larvae will somehow even with the open-heart surge! inside the mosquitoes just 'gery neces.sary to repair a heart after they hatch, stay small: located on the wrong side of her until the mosquito becomes'chest and equipped with just adult, then feed ' rapidly and two chambers. HHS SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Oul Pontiac Moll Storo Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA’S ARE EXPANDINB NATIONWIDE TO KEEP AMERICA FIT • LOOK BEHER • FEEL BETTER • LIVE BEHER ENROLL NOW! Facilities: FOR MEN Facilities: FOR WOMEN COURSKS FOR HOMEMAKERS • BUSINESSMEN SENIOR CITIZENS • CAREER GIRLS • BODY BUILDERS - Roman Steams * Finnish Saunas * Rock Steam Rooms * Private Showers * Suntan Rooms * Private Dressing Rooms ' * Electrical Mechanical Massager CALL 682-5040 NOW OR DROP BY TODAY FOR A FREE FIGURE FITNESS ANALYSIS Over Affiliated Studios Coost-to-Coast ond World Wid# 3432 West Huron St^ Just W«it of Eliiobeth Loka Rd. at Hicfliland 682-5040 ‘ Th» Yiar That Was—JO THt POkriAC PRESS. MONDA\V JANUARY 6, 19fJ9 Jackie s Wedding Brought Surprise, Outrage By JOY STIUJEY Aiioclated Preit Wr|lUir Newspaper feaders this world over eagerly devoured the de-tails of an October wedding that was headlined on front pages' rather than on society pages. Thus greeted with surprise, disillusionment and, in some cases, outrage, the news of Jacqueline Kennedy’s marriage to Aristotie Socrates Onassis. * * * The ceremony took place Oct. 20 on the bridegroom’s private Island of Scorpios in the Ionian Sea. The Greek shipping magnate has also his own airline and his own outsize, Javishly appointed yacht. Bsides the difference in age —hers is 39 to his P2—there was the difference of religion. She is a Roman Catholic and he a Greek Orthodox. * * * The widow of President John F. Kennedy, she was free in the eyes of the Roman Catholic Church to marry, but not to marry a divorced man such as Onassis. Although the Vatican declined to use the term “excommunicated," her religious status was described as an “irregular situation,” meaning she could not receive communion or participate in other sacraments, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, 73-year-old long time friend of the former Mrs. Kennedy, disagreed violently with the suggestion that she was a “public sinner." ■k it it October was the sports fans’ big month, with the World Series, the Olympic Games at Mexico City and the increasingly popular professional and college football games vying for attention. The pre-Series money was on the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League over the Detroit Tigers of the American League. For awhile it appeared that was the way it would turn out. soh nrn the Tigers’ Lolich in the final, and Mickey , , and Detroit won 4-1 fbr its first world championship since 1945. In the 19th Olympics Games, the United States came out on top with a record 107 medals— 45 gold, 28 silver and 34 bronze, plus numerous world records. The Soviet Union won 29 gold medals, 31 silver and 31 bronze fdr a total of 91 and Hungary took 10 gold, 10 silver and 12 bronze for a total of 32. The top woman athlete was Vera Caszlavska, Czech gymnast, who took four gold medals; top male performer was Charles Hickcox, Phoenix, Arlz., who won three gold medals and one silver in swimming. In an event of still greater global significance, three astronauts, Walter M. ScMrra Jr., J Donn P. EisCle and Walter R, Cunningham, on Oct. 22 ended an 11-day earth orbit flight in Apollo 7—a near-perfect mission. * * * During the space Journey the men performed numerous tests and checked out equipment in preparation for the Apollo 8 moon orbit. Launched from Cape Kennedy, the craft splashed,down on schedule in the Atlantic after a 4.5-mJllion-mile trip. ' As a climax to the month of big news,'President Jiriinson on Oct. 31 announced a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam effective the next morning, “in the bellid that this action can lead to I progress toward a peaceful'settlement of the Vietnamese war." W«'ni Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Core) Pontiac Scrap FE 2-0200 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I •nGERS RALLY The opener in St. Louis pitted the Tigers’ organ-playii% pitcher Denny McLain against-the Cards’ Bob Gibson, who fanned 17 batsmen for a 4-0 shutout. The Tigers won the second game, 8-1, but their oponents took the third, f-3,"'“and the fourth, 10-1, for what looked like an unbeatable lead. ★ ★ ★ Then the Tigers deadlocked the contest by winning the fifth game 5-3 and the sixth 13-1. Gib- I THE WORLD IN 1968 I The Pontiac Pteas, I Pontiac, Michigan I P.O. BOX 66, I POUGHKEEPSIE, I N.Y. 12602 I Enclosed is $..... I Please send . . . . copies I of The World in 1968 at * $3.64 each inci. tax to Name..... Address . . . City and State , Zip No... Setid gift certificate to: I I Name......................I Address...................| City and State Zip No I would ol»0 lik* to ordor; Tho World m 1965 ($3.12) . . . . Tho World in 1966 ($3.12)_____Tho World in 1967 ($3 64) . . . . Tho Torch U Po»tod ($2,08) . Tho Worron Roport ($1.56).... Lightning Out of lirool ($2.08) . . . Triumph ond Trogody ($3.12).... Ertetosod New MSU Com Poses Problem: What Good ls It? EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State University Scientists have developed a: new bigh-protein corn, But Ihi^y know what to do vwth it. The hybrid variety is too soft for com flakes, too expensive to grow am) too low In production to make it worthwWle. ★ * , However, Dr. Elmer Ross-man, MSU crop scientist, said further research may make the com, which has 25 to 30 per cpnt more protein than normal com, a feasible Dvestock feed product. V ★ V , ★ - Rossman also said a cereal company Is attempting to dis-cover*if the com might be used for cereals other .than com ^ flakes. Cape Wrangell, Athi Island in the Aleutians of Alaska, is the westernmost point In the United States. •V Just pick the Daytona 500 winner and his average speed* That’s aH. And you could win the same prize he does.The $37,500 Grand Prize in Puro’s Daytona 500 Victory Sweepstakes. It’s the easy way to win as big as the winner of the 1969 Daytona 500 Stock Car Race. Free book shows you how Pick up this Race Book at participating Pure stations. It gives you the informs^ tion;you need to help you pick a winner. Plus fifteen $1000 prizes each week 1$ chances each week to win a $1000 prize, selected by random drawings from that week’s entries. Ninety $1(X)0 prizes In all. And all entries remain eiigible for the $37,500 Grand Prize. Get entry blanks and your free Race Book at any of more than 7500 participating Pure stations in states east of the Mississippi. (Or write Box 723, Hinsdale, Illinois, for free Race Book and Sweepstakes entry blank.) Complete rules on official entry blank. Enter often, win big, in Pure’s Daytona 500 Sweepstakes. uni^n Pure Oil Division No purchase required. Licensed drivers only. Void where prohibited. 'Vj ‘ n tv ’ y.'• V.. y. .TAXV (i. ll)«0 in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Curtis Barnett ’ Mrs. Curtis (Grace) Barnett ^.|4, of asS2 Fremont, Waterford TOwtuliiF, died today.' Her body is at Leads jB. Wlnt Funeral . Home. CSarkston. Surviving are her husband; ^ two sons, Donald E. o f . O0=.O<}: 4 :0o«0k3<3(5ioJ^ What Thing 18 to the First Do . . . ? If the occasion is the passing of one " 9 of your family, the answer is defi nitely, “Phone Your Funeral Director.” Most of all the other duties will then be provided — for he knows exactly what to do. That is why it is well to decide upon your Funeral Director well in advance, while in good health, for much depends on him. (Pltotte federal 4-4511 (Paticuiff ( On Our (Premises =| Q)oneLon- Jok m FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mrs. Mortimer Botsford ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Mortimer (Lillian M.) Botsford, 63, of 1757 Kinmount was aSturday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Botsford died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Leo Charley of Detroit, Mrs. Conley Bowman of Pontiac and Mrs. Norman Behnke of Union Lake; a son, Charles LaVaque of Detroit; two brothers, including Ervin of Utica; two sisters; and 15 grandchildren. Edward Dupee TROY — Edward Dupee, 72, of 259 W. South Blvd. died this , „ , , ,^|moming. His body is at the of Marion; a brother,-Joseph wmian, r. Potere Funeral Methner of Bloomfield Home, Rochester. Township; and two grandchildren. | KgHgy ^ Qriffln Mrs. Leonard Ogden Leonard Mrs. John Lugg QRTONVELLE - Mrs, John (Metta) Lugg of 643 Ridge died yesterday. Her body is at the Hamlin Funeral Home, Millington, and may be viewed after noon tomorrow. Randy P. Rates COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Bandy P. Rates newborn son of Mr. and Mrs Rates, of 1702 Birchton, was to be 1 p.m. today at the Elton-Black Funeral Home, Union Service for Mrs. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Kelly /I-II ,._,L. Griffin, 4-month-old daughter ^ ot Mr. and Mrs, Richard W. Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at;Griffin of 7132 Colony, will be 3 Liverance Funeral Home.pni tomorrow at the Fowlerville with burial in W’est,Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Highland Cemetery, Highland Walled Lake, with burial in Township. iCommerce Cemetery, Com- Mrs. Ogden died Saturday. | merce Township. Surviving are two daughters,! The child died Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Nichols of Pontiac ^ Surviving besides her parents and Mrs. Frances Higdon of are her grandparents, Mr. and Fowlerville; two sons. William Mrs. Harold E. Virgin Jr. of Ogden and Thomas Feeney,'Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. both of Fowlerville; two broth- George W. Griffin of Brighton, ers, Fred and Clarence Mittle-^and two great-grandparents, dorf, both of Pontiac; a sister,;Mrs. Eva Witham of Anderson, Mrs. Emma Shortway of Pon-|Ind., and Mrs Marie Virgin of tiac; 17 grandchildren; and 22; New Castle, Ind. great-grandchildren. I hearing to be held by *he Waterford Township Planning Commission on January 28, IM», at 7:20 p.m.. In the Waterford Township High School, located at I4IS Crescent Lake Road, to consider changes to the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on tha following do- Case No. 68-11 The S 400 feet of Lots 10 and 11 and the S 400 feet of the E 90 feet of Lot 12, Stringham Farms Subdivision, Section 27, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland from R-2 and AG-2 to C-2. Also Lots 13 and tS and the N 140 feet of the E feet of Lot 12, T3N, ROE, Stringham Farms Subdivision, Section 27, Watarford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Requesting to change zone designation from AG-2 to R-2. January 3, 1969. ARTTfUR J. SALLEY, Charter Township of Wetarfonf Oakland County, Michigan January 6, 20, 1969 Ramadan A. "Sheriff Service for Ramadan A. Sheriff, 75, of 1010 Durant will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Sheriff died Friday. Samuel H. Shepard Service for Samuel H. Shepard, 45, of 3374 E. South Blvd. will be 11 a m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-n«ral Home with burial in Perry Mount Paric Cemetery. Bfr. Siu^ard, an employe of Pontiac Retail Store, died yesterday. He was a member bf First McUiodlst Church. Surviving are his wife, Gerry; Bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stepard df Franklin, N.C.; four children, Debbie L., , » Denise, Shelley and Shawn, all at home; a sister; and two brotbera. WINTER OiSCOUNT SAVE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW (or MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memorials for Over 76 Years Compigfg Indoc^ Oitploy for Your Shopping Cenvonignco INCH MEMORIALS^ INC. 864N.rwiy FE 5-8931 Bienzo Plotot for Momoriol Pork Comotoriog at Mow Comotory Pricoo BUY WITH CONHDENCE AT BIU PETRUSHA & SONS Cl^iBnce While Everyone Else Freezes, We’re in the middle of a PRICE THAW! FRIGIDAIRE WHITE SALE! This is Frigidaire’s Month and to prove it •.. Prices have been Cut to Ribbons!! • y oy]; AUTOMATIC RANGES Priced From: nu REFRIGERATORS 2-Door Priced From: >215 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 2>Speed Priced From! >1B5 AUTOMATIC DRYERS ^|2y Priced Froim RCA COLOR TV SPECIALS! Save up to *200** on many eonsela color and stereos Priced Frem: $299 ALL DISPLAY MODELS SOLD AT RIG DISCOUNTS TERRIFIC RUTS ON ALL STEREOS IM OUR STOCK NOW IS THE TIME te buy that STEREO OR COLOR TV YOU NAVE WAITED FOR! HELP YOURSELF TO THESE 6REAT DEALS! OVER 100 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! No Down^ Payment 36 Months to Pay ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING lA^OPENEVNir NIOHT’TILG I TfL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Laton Road, Union Lake 363-6286 ■•'-V Hershey’s INSTANT COCOA 2-Lb. FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES VALUABLE COUPON AJAX Laundiy Detergent 4-ot. ■ox UmHI CWith Coupon and $10 Purohaso Coupon Exptroi Wodnoidoyo Jonvoiy t* 1969 Mono Sold to Doolort or Minort AJAX LAUNDRY " r.>f 7" S«Lb.4*Oz> With Cewpen Fan GOLD BELL •totnpo With Purohaso CUBE STEAK Din. MONTE ROUND-UP SALE Light Chunk TUNA 6!4-0z. GAN (BellHonte) V^OUAUTV,.^ tuna 1-Lb. 13-Oz. Gan COCKTAIL 29^ TOMATO JUICE 1-Qt. 14-Oz. Can 3el|npnte^ "^IquautyI^ Cream Style or Regular CORN 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Can ^OMatO JLH^^ PINEAPPLE JUICE 1-Qtx 14-Oz. PEAS f3el]llontei W'' t / \ : f / V •- / SWEET PEAS Borden’s ORANGE JUICE ’/2-Gal. Meadowdala Frozen Strawberries 10-Oz.Pkg. Kraft deluxr ’^American, Pimiento,^ Swiss SLICED CHEESE c 8-oz. Pkg. We reserve right to limit quantities Boston Butt ROAST Lb Smoked SLAB BACON Any Size Food Tewn-Paonlaa Bwiua ttanw Ooupen FREE QQLD BELL Stampc With Purohato BEEF ROAST CiMxm luplm WtaOiwMlay. Januaiy 0,100* N*m I.M I* OMlm w Mliwn FonJ Town-Paoalat Bonua Stamp Coupon FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa 3 Lbs. ONIONS Caupan iiqtlia. Warinncloy, January 1.19A0 Nana SNB la Dmt.i« or Minm Food Town-Pooplao ionut Stomp Oau^n FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehaoa 4 Loaves BREAD Awray) Coupon [jipitoi WoOnoukiy, Jonuoiy 0,1900 Nom Sold laDtalonorMlnor. iiiunuiMAMinntl|te Food Towit-Ptopl^ianBf Stawi CdMitP FREE GOLD BELL, Stamps With Purohasa " 2 Heads of LETTUCE Coupon {.pirn Wodnotdoy, January t, 1900 Nona Md la Oaolan ar Minor* I i ‘'■■’I VACnHD.)V««'*» \ \ THl PONTIi^C PREsis. RIONDAY, JANUAlijlU iprtO ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbtni 'BOOTH i n> fi? '• wm, *A»» ble Pass PSM Pass Qpaning badr—48 K iplay of deliberately overtakingl Oswald: "If he had under-led partner’s trick and then not h|s ace of diamond! he could Q-Hm bidding Hu been: Wut Barth' But Soatt Fui t4> !l^us T Yotu South, holdi AKdiSA ¥AKQil ♦«« «> What do' you do now? . Ar-^Uat Md two hoarte. Yow partaw won’t pan this now suit ««|t, todatb qvmoa You but two howrta and your Arifoews LA€TMm-»i miemh, PR6MIBR TLiri IS fweHTBiwoiy COiP»> THBN-.5t)W»Wl.y.- HBTLWWS /]ucQmxrA»>y mwr I and imRvmoN is hbubT By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “What do you think is in spades.” knowing what to, do next as the specialty of a certain great but definitely not very great player, Still, this man was a better partaer than the Milquetoast who never took a stand (rf any sort.” Jim: “I imagine that Sidney Lazard of New Orleans possesses the quality o f decisiveness.” Oswald: “He certainly does have it. Here is a hand from a team game in which he sat East. Note his double of four spades.” ★ ★ w Jim: “A cautious player might pass the buck to partner. He has a minimum opedng bid with a great deal of his strength have actually beaten it two but one down was good enough." the one factor that changes a great bridge player into a very great laridge player?” Oswald: “There are many factors but I believe the most Oswald: “Right. No guarantee went with the double and Sidney was delighted to find that the actual penalty-turned out to be three tricks important is the willingness to .South had to lose two trumps, make a decision rather than to'two hearts and two clubs.” pass the buck to partner.” i * * ^ . Jim: "I don’t suppose you Jim: “He was even happier mean that a really great player when the result came in from will mnitp all decisions for the'the other table. The other East nartnershio ” I did not double and the other parmersmp^ ★ ★ j West went to five hearts. South Oswald: “Not at all. YoU|doubled and set the hand only have heard me describe the'one trick.” ■y iVDNIY OMAR« ear TMKiay "Til* daaHny. ipaclal masMoa. Excallant ofr eraatlva activity. Including acting. HIghlIgM Imagination, Illusion. Taka a break from rou- paMsiM ia«y.‘ ARIES (Mvclt ..n-AprII Insist en wlek i „. t»): II V«i .. action, disappointment Is invitad. Kay Is steady hind the aeanas leans on your sM. ^ cant on work, health, ralatlons with TAURUS (April JlhMay »): Don't Ihirtt obllsatlons — Includes prontilsas tnada to ehiWron. Frland^you "•“• *** "•Lff”-Don't mistaka this (Or woaknass. Be con-alderata. Remember principles ot golden rule. GEMINI (May JWuna »): Accent on assentlals. Don't leave before prrtoct Is completed. Some may want you to be caralaas. Key 1s to be thorough. matura action now cwld coat you emotionally—and monetarily. CANCER (June 2Wuly on travol, correspondence. Boels which area at a distance. Be crMtlM, original and Indwendant. New contact cauld change your diredlon. Be rrtdy and willing. l»EO (July 1-AUg. 22): Hunch pays ott. Don't bo discouraged by one who is tond ’"aQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1«t Stress on what you own — assets and deficits. Tims to consolldste gains. Power on your side. Utilise experience, ludgment. Keynote Is gain. You emerge a winner. PISCES (Peb. I»-March 20); Your ap-pMrance Intrigues. You receive compli- ments. Comes from a kind of Inner beauty. Some confide. You attract and Inspires confidence. Be big In the best sense—discard the petty. ^ W R IP TUESDAY ' IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Imaginative, aansltlvo. At times you -ask too much of yourself. You are due to change residence or completely decorate your home. If single, marriage may on the way. if married, there 0^, M.SKtdltton to family. ★ W ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycis high (or VIRGO. LIBRA. Special word to ARIES: avoid extremes In dining, work and play. Highlight moderation. or losing. /Money rames your way. Aceairt, Don't be _excesslvely_ «iy. ihy. Your assets increase.' Be eonfldaht. DIsiday wonderful showmanship. VIRGO (Aug. 2SSopt. 22)-: Cycle high. One you care for Is affectionate, appreciative. Be versatile. Welcome social activity. Accept Invitation. Answer messages. Come out of shell. Have fun. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be subtle. Not wise to tell all you know. Play cards close to chest. Much today occurs undercover. Excellent for participating In theater, charitable activity- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What you seek Is close-although you may have to write, communicate or telephone. Key Is communication. Come out of shell. Express yourself. Outline hopes, wishes— they're available. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); You break through to solid accomplishment. Family member becomes ally. Be a gracious winner. Key Is diplomacy. You are due for promotion. Don't rock the boat. CAPRICORN. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on ability td reach people with China Is Hit; Doesn't Warn of Flu Spread EAST LANSING (AP) — The failure of Communist China to warn the world when it experiences an outbreak of infectious flu helps the disease to 3 spread, a Michigan State researcher reports. “Red China is not a member of the World Health Organization, which runs the early warning system f or com-f municable diseases,” notes Dr. John M. Hunter, a medical geography specialist at MSU. A - * * * , Hunter said the current! ^ epidemic of Hong Kong flu is very similar to a 1957 outbreak of Asian flu, which began in South China and was not , reported for three months by the Chinese. A nation’s best defense against an epidemic, he said, is early warning which enables P scientists to develop and distribute a preventive vaccine, f.: “Jn Qie case of an Asiatic flu,” * ' he added, “the effectiveness of , this ajqiroach hinges on the cooperation of Red China.” j ^ MONTS LOST “In 1957 we lost a two- or three-month lead for the ). preparation of the vaccine,” h Hunter said. '■ »i. * yi ’ f it is true that the Hong ^\, 'Kang flu canORfrom mainland ijf CMOT, then it^ks as if we t ‘ ‘ have lost two on three months r ' again*" I fftimated 11 milUon more than in 19M will be eligi-hii to cast ballots in this year’ ffisidaatial election. L£ -Pr' - A'-A -Junior Editori Quii on* CAMERAS QUESTION: How does a camera take a picture and develop It at the same time? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Most cameras produce pictures, on film, with light and dark reversed. These are called negatives. To obtain the finished positive picture, one must make a print from the negative on special paper. One kind of special camera is arranged to take a picture, develop a negative and make a finished print on paper from this, all within a few seconds. You take the finished picture right out of the camera. This Is possible because the film roll you put in this camera has a paper roll fastened to it (1). The negative is exposed to the tens in the usual way and a picture registered on it. But then, negative and positive papers are pulled between rollers. This breaks a little package of developing chemicals. The negative is quickly developed, and is transferred over to the positive paper (A to B), so that when you pull the two papers out of the camera you have a finished positive picture. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcardjo Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prue.) Tomcat's Tale: He Likes to Be Car-ried Away DENMARK, ILL. (UPI) — A slant-eyed tomcat with a crooked tail likes to sneak rides in cars, and his owners never know where he’ll turn up next. For Simon the Siamese, the favorite game is hitchhiking. Simon’s owners are Mr.- and Mrs. WUliam A. Mohr, who live in Denmark, 12 mites west of Du Quoin. Because of Simon’s love for hitchhiking, the cool cat and the Mohrs almost parted company. Simcm apparently got a ride in the Mohr car as far as Du Quoin, then swit^^ to another auto and went as far as Pinclmeyville. Returning home from shopping in Du Quoin, Mrs. Gene Nehrkom of Pinckneyville thought she heard a Cat Crying. She was right. Under the car’s hood, snuggled alongside a fender, was Simon. Mrs. Nehrkorn placed a classified ad in the Du Quoin evening Call. A relative of the Mohrs saw the ad, and the wandering Siamese and his owners were reunited New Year’s Eve. Simon was easy to identify because of his crooked tail and injured jaw. Simon suffered the injured jaw when he tangled with a mail truck thrde weeks ago. More Time for Romance LONDON (AP) - The hoped-for romance between the Moscow zoo’s giant male panda bear, An-An, and the London zoo’s female, Chi-Chi, has been given more time to develop. 'The object is another giant panda. An-An has been in London for six months and was to have returned home last November. Then his stay was extended until the end of December. On Friday Moscow zoo officials decided Chi-Chi should have company for another month. SALE City Owned Lend Pontiac, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the' former incinerator building and former Parks and Recreation storage area, consisting of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., Monday, January 27, 1969 at the office of the Ci^ Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read) aloud. Metes and Bounds description. Plats and description of water main easement of the property are avOiloble at the office of the Department of Planning and Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminory site development plan of the proposed use and an 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 ac^ ceptance 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 City reserves the right to accept dr reject any or all |jids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders. / ' Floyd D. Smifli Pureliating Agtnf nMMWiM In TSn »n«M ^r»n * dk. n» INI Ml %97' AAPGRADE-A" - Pineapple Juice 4 ’ASi 99' A&P Frozen Com 2 LB. BAG QT. 29^ PEACH OR PINEAPPIE ( 1-LB. * 8-OZ. SIZE SULTANA PIN! QUALITY Salad Dressing... 39 MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE , _ ■PWkc Eight O’clock........59 LADY RETTY Prune Juice • • e e • a A4P—OUR FINEST QUAUTY 4000/ Instant Coffee.... 99 instant Creamer.. 69 A • W' B Ml 10c OFF LABEL A&P 5-GRAIN A&P CORN Croom Stylo or Wholt Kornel Giant Tide ASPIRIN s 69* 100^19* i. / IT' — ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ]|tfONDAY. JANUArY «» 196P i Jalks Fail f WASHINGTON Hpmm mibcommittM says that if ^ Vietnam peace talks in Paris fall, It sees “no altema-. tlve to an all*out military effort . to bring the war to a speedy ; i conclusum.** The U.S. bombing halt has al-lowed North Vietnam to stock* pU)S massive supplies, the Armed Services subcommittee ecmciuded in a report released GUtiday, and if the talks fail “will have provided the North with a new lease on life and the Jlan.1 'niat., Thura., Fri. It, Sun. at lilMtdMiOO SERECTEOM ITS sensational! iJESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT : t-MWFORTHEFJRSTTp I CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: : ...REGULAR PRICES • .......................: f" iUm wnnmi InwAiia (AP) - A conflict wlU certainly be prolonged.’* It said: “The massive and un Impeded movement of supplies to &e northern borders of ^uth Vietnam and the Cambodian sanctuary farther south will have solved major logistic problems for Hanoi.” If the peace talks collapse, the subcommittee said, it sees “no alternative to an all-out military effort to bring the war to a speedy conclusion, hopefully to be followed by a resolution of political differences between Nwth and South Vietnam.” * ★ * The report was the last in a series reviewing U.S. military commitments abroad. It covered chiefly U.S. pacts with Latin America and Australia-New Zealand, but touched on the Vietnam supply situation as a result of the bombing pause. The subcommittee found that U.S. military conunitmerits are “for the most part, so general in nature that an indi^dual interpretation and determination must be made as each contingency arises. Ihemogitoyous enlertaiiunenl forlhe whole luralljr! NY Archbishop Lauds Gl Morale HELPS PRESIDENT-ELECT — Evangelist Billy Graham helps President-elect Richard M. Nixon with his overcoat after they attended services at the 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York yesterday. AP Wlraphelo At right is Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland, minister of the church. Dr. Kirkland told Nixon that “We have prayed for you faithfully. We do it today and we shall continue.” Chicago Buys Garbage for Special Blend Hickel Defends Stand on Natural Resources NEW YORK (AP) — Arch bi^op'Terence J. Cooke of New quisition we’ve ever had,” said York says he found morale of John F. Ward, city purchasing of,” he said upon returning Sun day from his Christmas visit to American GIs in Europe and Asia. It was his first trip abroad as military vicar for Roman Cath olics. His predecessor, the late Francis Cardinal Spellman made 16 similar holiday trips. U.S. troops mendous.” ★ in Vietnam “tre-agent. ★ ★ ★ Ward received requests from “Their spirit of dedication is James M. McDonough, acting something we can be very proud commipioner of streets and . .... f/ir /ZCTKEECO Relax! Ifs only a moviel WUNmKttKS AMwnwiiiiiitBi WWWWAH m YDBK ^wcMMieou)ir|||{ 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. _________ Continuous-334*443S YOU MUST BE 10 - |NDS TUESDAY SStUSHFR , Green Salad, Texas Toast, Baked Potato CHICAGO (AP) - The city of Chicago is buying assortments of garbage to make its own “scientific blend.” “This is the most unusual re- WASHINGTON (AP) - Alas ka Gov. Walter J. Hickel, Presi dent-elect Nixon’s choice for sanitation for specified garbage items to test a new compression machine which forms tiie garbage into bales. w ★ ★ “It’s not as simple secretary of interior, says he is Mansfield also said Sunday sure a Senate hearing on his Hickle can expect to be treated n/kWk{maAi/\n nnfl ehnw tiA in faimA.eq flnH HisrHiTilna* nomination will show he is in basic agreement with conserva tionists on protecting natural re- Senate Interior Conunittee at as it liS nut 08 OUlitaac ----.....Tax a sounds,” McDonough said over Hickel s critics is his statement the weekend. “You can’t just take plain dd garbage off the trucks for the tests and bale it. You have to know, specifically, what is in there.” ASKS FOR ITEMS So, McDonough has asked for the following items: * ★ ★ Two thousand pounds of corrugated boxes, 1,000 pounds of newspapers, 600 pounds of heavy brown wrapping paper, 350 pounds of waxed milk .cartons, 600 pounds of ^ magazines, 250 pounds of junk office mail, ISO pounds of tissue paper, ^,100 pounds of tin cans, 400 pounds of aluminum cans, 150 pounds of plastic products and 200 pounds of chicken wire. ★ ★ ★ McDonough also asked for what was called “household waste materials”, or household garbage. ★ ★ ★ “Last year we had an average of a million dollars a day in requisitions,” Ward said, “but nothing like this.” LABOR COSTS McDonough said he hoped the city could obtain much of the required refuse without payment, but the purchased part. Ward said, “may run $100 to $150. La bor costs in picking it up may run a more.’ ★ * ★ at a news conference opposing “conservatiwi for conservation’s sake.” ★ ★ ★ Hickel said in his statement that “I am confident that when Congress and the public have an opportunity to know my record and philosophy as a public and private person, they will find we are in basic agreement on principles for conservaticm and utili- sources. Hickel’s brief statement Sunday was his first public response to critics charged that his have indicated he would put business interests ahead of public need in the area of conservation. ★ ★ w One of the things cited by the Jan. 15 hearing on his new job. Mansfield appeared on the who have CBS television-radio program statements “Face the Nation.” He said Hickel will be examined closely but he expects eventual approval of the appointment. * ★ ★ ' In Seattle, Wash., Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said Sunday Hickel will face stiff questioning at the hearing. “I gather the governor may have some uncomfortable moments When the Senate gathers to approve his appointment,” Inouye said in an interview. Children Get Cash for Find EAST PEORIA, 111. (AP) -Linda Aurie, 11, was walking with her brother and two other youngsters Sunday when she spotted an envelope. !%e picked it up and found it contained $1,600 cash and a check for $810. ★ -A ★ She, her brother, Robert, 10, Ronnie Vaughan, 13, and his brother, Randy, 11, promptly took the money to a nearby police station. it -k ir Police were able to locate the owner of the money, Jess rewarded the Chevming, who children with $2 each. Chewn ---------„ - — ing said he had left the money couple hundred dollars in a paper bag on the hood of his car as he drove away from " radio and TV store he owns. ......... , , . suu in me leaaersmp ana un zation of this country s great na- symbol of hopes for more re fnral rpcniirr^pq ** foriHS tural resources. Senate majority Leader Mike Hard Choice Faces Czechs on Reforms PRAGUE (AP) - The people lie: “I beg you, I urgently beg of occupied Cze^oalovakla ap- you that everybody at this mo peered today to face a hardment weigh every step very choice in their efforts to salvage carefully, some of the liberal reforms stalled by the Soviet occupation. «3S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 11LOCK H. TELEGRAPH RD, DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDTKE RO. AT WALTON OlVO. CLCeTKIC IM-CM HCArCWS jUUinb9wlimw.R totRupw-imw*- COSMOW*"*": srtvt CMJfOSlS iBULOIT tMTIMI IpMI^WIn M with nr wife, IN-CAR HEATERS FIRST RUN ‘^THE FEMALE MaiwsL IA WOMAN Look like MARY POPPINS ADULT9 ONLY Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7114 SAVE! IT'S WKCS Annual JANUARY CLEAR-AWAY Extra-Roomy 7-Pc. DINETTE SET Regular *89.95 Value SAVE *15.07 Now $7m • Family size 36x48x60 Inches • Mar-Proof Tops in oak, pecan, walnut or grey wood groin finish • Chairs in vinyl upholstery • See the other DINEHE SETS of CLEAR-ANCE PRICES. NO mONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS GASH PARK FREE In LOT at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. In Downtown Parking Mall Have Ticket Stamped of Cashiers office. ’ OPENTONITE 'til 9 p.m, Tues. & Weds. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. J.... THM i>ONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 0, 1969 f .. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Procfuc* Trading Moderate Market Heads Sharply Lower SSUITI Appi* Cldtr, 4-gal. ciia :.... Applaa, Oallcloua. Oeldtn. bu. Appiai. Oallcloui. Rad> bu. .. Applet. Jonithan. bu. ........ Applet. McIntosh, bu.......... Applet. Northern tpv. bu. VIoeTAaLBi Iteelt, Topped, bu................. I2.M Cabbage, Curly, bu................. 3.00 Cabbage, Red. bu. , ........ 3.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.......3.35 Carrots, Cello-PeK, 3 dt............... 3.00 Carrots, looped, bu. .................. 3.3J Celery, Root, Vi bu. ................ 3,00 Horseradish, pk. btkt. l eeki, rli. bcht. Onion, 50-lb. beg ................... 3.i NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed sharply lower early Monday afternoon after a mixed opening. Trading was moderate. ^ Losses outnumbered gains by •? ®8'*bout 400 issues. In eariy trad-Ing there was a fairly even balance between plus and minus signs. 3The Associated Pressaverage of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 357.2 with industrials down 1,9, rails off .6 and utilities off .3. 4.75 Parsley. Root, dz. bcht............... 3.1 parsnips, Vi b di. Parsnips, Cello-^tk, Potatoes, 30-lb bag Potatoes, 50-lb bag Radishes, Black, Vt Squash, Acorn, bu squash, Bullercup, bu. bu. squash. Butternut, bu. ............... 2.00 Squash, Hubbard, Vi-bU................ 2,00 Turnips, topped, bu................... 3.00 lettuce-salad DRaSNS Celery, Cabbage, di.......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT aOOl DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by lirtt receivers (Includ Ing U.S.): Grade A lunibo 4»'ri-54; extra large 49-53'/ii Itroe 4l',i-SIVi( medium 4S-48'/i; small 30,33. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 Mve poultry: heavj type hens 20-32) heavy type roasters 35 2); broilers and fryers Whiles 13-21, Barred Rock 34-35. CHICAOO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercon tile Exchange—Butter easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 'A loweri 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 65VA; 89 C 60Vz Cars 90 B 66'A; 89 C 62. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better grade A whiles 49; mediums 47; standards 41; checks 36V>. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24Vj-2^/j; special fed while rock fryers 19-21; lew 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 •leers, steady; cows active, fully steady. Slaughter steers; tew lots good, 25.50- 37.00; utility cows, 19.00-20.00. vealers 25; not enough tp test market. Hogs 35; not enough to test prices. Hogs 35; not enougl Sheep 25; not enough for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -- Hens 4,500; butchers strong to 25 higher; Instances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 30.50-21.00; 170 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 1^^ tbs 19.75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 lbs 19.2^.M; 2-4 260-270 lbs 11.75-19,25; 3-4 m330 IbS 17.25-17.50; sows steady to 25 higher, the advance on weights 500 lbs and down; active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 15.75-16.50; ’;3 400-500 lbs 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500-5M lbs 14.00-15.^ 2 3 550-400 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50- '^Cattle 3,500; calves none; eerly trading steers and heifers moderately ectlve. strong to 25 hioher, late trade sfeers slow. barely steady; cows and bulls active, fully steady throughout; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 30 25-31.00; mixed high choice and prime 29.25-30.50; —' and 4)00-1,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice prime 950-1,350 lbs yield Breda 2 to 4 28.25-29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00-28.25; mixed high choice and prime 1,025 lb slaughter heifers 28.25-29.00- choice 650-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.25; mixed good end 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; cenners end cutters 15.50-17.50. , , , K Sheep 100; small supply wooled slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-W lb wooled slaughter lembs 25.50-24.00; good and choice 24.00-25.00. Analyats saw the weakness as due basically to the same causes which knocked the market down In December—higher-interest rates, tighter credit, and fear of further fiscal and monetary restraints as efforts are made to dampen the economy, ★ w * “The rise in the Dow Jones Industrial average on the flrsttwo trading days of the new year merely masked liquidation by many investors who fear a fur- ther drop in stock prices," one analyst said. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 8.52 at M3.37. * * * Sharp losses by some prominent Issues highlighted the decline. W R ★ IBM dropped 10 points as it was hit by another civil antitrust suit, this one filed by Data Processing Financial & General Corp. The New York Stock Exchange ■ N«w York Slock _NEW YORK (AP) , Exclibngo ifltctsd noon prices S4l*s (hdt.) High Low List Chg, A- Nit Abbott Lab I AC Find 2.40 Ad Minis .30 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLltOiC I AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 3.40 AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh ).20 AllledStr 1,40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am AIrlip .80 33 681/4 67'/4 67TS 82 63V4 63H 43^4 -f Vx 37 2|J/4 21 211/4 1,4 40 71H 70SI 705b -F lA 30 30 1954 30 -f H 5144 5)14 — V4 33H 3354 - V4 48 271/j 371/4 37'A 4) 255s 25 25'/4 — 1/4 37 6)'/4 6054 6054 - V4 )0 2454 2454 24'/4 — '/< 131 44 3)1/4 3054 3) 16 74V4 74 74H - '/4 62 6)V4 U'/4 60V4—1% ISO 11054 no 11054 -t-154 )18 361.4 35 3S -1 40 6954 6OV4 6954 -HH ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.35 AmElPw 1.50 67 50 3654 — V4 to a>A 54 —1 45 59 S0'/4 58H — >/4 208 33>/i 3154 3IV4 -I- V4 60 271/4 27 27 34 5354 5354 52^4 — H 175 13Vj 13'/4 I3'4 - V4 21. 42/4 5354 5454 -f 5b 245 40 39>/> 3954 — 54 64 53 52A 40'A 4854 — — 54 It 5354 S3'A 53'/i — '/4 10 61A — 54 14 35'A 3454 3454 — 54 57 6654 64A — 'A -50 238 23654 23654 -t- 54 American Stbeks NE WYORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: SilH Olds.) High Low List Chg. Aerolef ,50a 6 31% 3154 3154 -I- 54 Air west 146 1954 1 9Vs 19% . Am Petr ,70e 25 29a/s 2954 *29% + V4 ArkLGas 1.70 26 375'b 37 A 37% Asamera Oil 323 2454 23% 24 AssdOil t, 6 250 9'A 0% 9 -)• % AtlasCorp wt* S26 Barnes BrazllLtPw t Bril Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynaletrn EquitCp .05e Fed Resrees Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Gt Bean Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2e Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Slatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 35 5% + V4 345/s 345/4 — 'A .. .. )754 1754 109 2054 1954 20 119 1054 10% 10% -F 54 25 15'A 15% 15'A — % 63 13% 1254 13 — % 79 39'A 39 3»'A + Vs 4 17'A 17% 17% — % 193 3054 2954 SO'A -FI'A 74 17% 17'A 17'A + % 75 7% 7'/j 7'/j — % 150 12 11% 11% — % 87 11% 1154 1154 25 13 12% 12% -F % 44 1354 13'A 1354 -F 54 90 U'A 11'A 11'/4 -F 'A 131 iT'a n nvs + 54 88 24'A 23'A 24 -F 'A 34 27% 27'4 2754 -FI54 23 255b 2554 255b -F % 9 145b 145i 1454 -F 'A 60 17 16% 17 -F Vs 4 78 78 78 -F 'A 170 1154 105b n'A -F % 51 20 195b 195b 3 16 155s 16 -F % Z 954 95b 954 — % „ . . _ 854 -F 54 54 4B'/2 68'/» 68'A + % 30 3554 3454 345b 3 17'/J 17'A 17'A 09 1454 14 14'/s + % 53 15'A 145b 145b -F Vs 36 135b 135b 13% + Vs 36 BO'A 79'A 79% -FI 35 375b 37 3754 + % 5 36/• 14 31% 3t'A 31% .. 5 26 26 26 — ——D—• 21 27 26% 26% - x3 49 49 49 ... 3 35 35 35 — 'A 5 55 54% 54% — V4 16 34% 34% 34% — 'A 15 34'A 3S'A 35% -1 11 23% 23% 23% -F 'A 48 29'A 29V4 29% -F 'A 21 23% 23V4 23Vi — 'A 26 35% 35'A 35% - V4 11 52% 02% 82%-Va 3 75'A 75 75'A +1 19 77% 77 77 — % 6*JiriJ?%iJ?%::?S —E— 314 29% 28'A 29 - % 93 74% 75 75 — 'A 39 40 39A BO’A 89% 89% — % 43 43'A — % 15 30% 30'A 30'A 22 24% 24% 24'A + A 38 55% 55'A S5'A — V4 10 34 33’A 34 ... 6 32% 32% 32% + 4 41 41 + Vi 18 50H 58 50 — % 2 69<4 69 49 -Ft% Safeway 1.10 StJosLeed 3 StJosLd wl StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnl .30 Schering 1.40 Sclentlf Date SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper I SbdCstL 2.20 SaarlGD 1.30 SeariR 1.20a Sharon stI Shelton 2.30 ShellTr l.)3e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.00 th KF 2 SouColE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGai 1.40 Sou Pec 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SqusreD ,70a If Brand 1.50 Sfd Kollsman StOIICal 2.70 StOHtnd 2.10 StOilN J3.6SO St Oil Oh 3.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StudeWorth 1 Sun OH, 1b 54 28'/4 27% 27’/b — 'A 27 65 63% 63% —1% 5 33 32% 33% - % 5 57 56% 56% — % 4] 43 42’A 43’A 63 SO'A SO'A 59% 135 33% 33% 33% II 47% 47'A 47’A — % 35 81% 00% 80% 34 94’A 93 93 — % ZB ZZ% ZZ% ZZ'A — % 88 30% 29’A 30 + % 29 53 SO’A 31'A — 'A 45 42 41% 42 + % 145 63 61% SKA + % 14 48'A 40 48'A — % 19 69% SO'A SO'A '+ 36'A 36% — 'A 27 55 . 54 54% + % 10 75'A 74'A 75 53 O’A 1% B’A 49^0% 29% 29’A - 'A 3 27'A 27'A 27'A . 38 61 60’/. SOV. — 33 100 107'A 107'A — 75 SKA 30% 30% — 55 02'A 81'A 82 - 19 34% 34'A 34'A + 'A 145 39 38% 38'A —I'A 29 101% 100% 100% —1% 7 24 tiac Press 10th annual Cooking School will be daily fashion shows. You'll be brought up to date on all the latest in fashions and colors. :V: ■“nirr* ■ Pl«a*»s«nd this coupon wHK a ttomp«cl, I solf-dddrostocl onvolopo to: I llbia ! COOKING SCHOOL ! THE PONTIAC PRESS n^ilu Drboc ■ P.O. Box 111 ~ Pontiac, Mich. 48056 UllllY lllACd ! Each ponon will b« limitsd to net mors than ono ticket > par d^ two 2-day ceekinaMhool. P|||C I pontiae Contral Auditorfom riUd I UMEastlntrailooOaW-pmipw DoiSton I isii Ml. (Doors Oaon 12jI0 P.II.) ursnd Prize ■ EvomnfS................7:iiP.|«.(Doori0pon6iliP.II.) • Check only th« 2 ttoyi yee..,«lno. 1.30 P.M. | □ JcMcIo, D Thondoy ^ Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. / |^jis’^*i«M.ap««»mi«a«iaBaBmi ana»aBaaai Presented by ^. . 'T W17 FREE ADMISSION „ For free Tickets Send Coupon In Today! Bernard Salvatore Master of Ceremonies FREE DAILY PRIZES PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Please Use East Entrance Only I FREE PARKING Etwning Sessions Basin ot 7i30 PJI4. Doors Open at 6:30 P.M. Foes in 16th Meefiiig Off to the best start In the school's basketball history, Waterford Township's Skippers nonetheless are uneasy favorites approaching tomorrow night's renewal of hoop hostilities with arch rival Kettering. The Skippers’ sails are billowing after a 4-1 performance during the opening month of the campaign. Their only loss was a one-point defeat by the talented West Bloomfield Lakers. Kettering was limited to three starts and two wins in the same span, but the Captains’ lone setback was «i 18>polnt beating by the same unbeaten West Bloomfield squad. ★ ★ ★ The 16th meeting between the two Waterford quintets is set for WKHS’ court where the Skippers, have posted three of their four victories in the lopsided series. However, WTHS hasn’t posted a win in the basketball series since February 1966, The Captains have five straight successes on their over-all IM advantage chart. SECRET WEAPON Thb underdog — but only slightly — host team may have a "secret weapon” on its bench this time. Veteran WKHS coach Jod Duby has spent the* past five days at horned suspected of having the mumps. A doctor's decision is expected today THE ponuac press MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1969 D—1 Wings Defeat Penguins, 2-1 Fabled No. 9 Nets 18th of Season DETROIT Iff) — They are old legs that send the fabled No. 9 prowling up and down the ice, and after 23 seasons of it they may be a bit slower than in 1946 when the slope-shouldered rookie came up from Omaha in the United States Hockey League. Two YMCA Teams Gain Tank Wins Pontiac YMCA boys and girls teams posted swimming victories over Port Huron team Saturday. In the Pontiac pool, the boys won 125-122, as Tom and Mike Dauw along with Jim Wegner and Tim McGinnis posted victories. ★ ★ ★ Wegner won the 20 freestyle and breaststroke, while Tom Dauw took the M Individual medley and 100 freestyle. Jim Dauw took two firsts and in the prep division while John Irwin, Francis Webster and Jeff Dauw each scored victories. Mike McLaren was the only local winner in the junior division, ★ * ★ At Port Huron, the girls were 131-110 winners, with the midget division paced by Kathy Irwin, Sally MacLaren and Connie Webster. ★ ★ ★ Cheryl Randall won two events in the prep division while Jane Irwin, Pam Dell, Ann Breen and Kelly Bisanz we»e double winners in the junior dlvjsion. But the instinctive awareness of an opening, of an ill-committed opponent, still brings a response like the snap of a steel trap from Gordie Howe, and the fortunes of the Detroit Red Wings often rest in the balance. ★ ★ ★ They did Sunday night when the 40-year-old Howe took a pass in the third period from linemate Frank Mahovlich on left wing and fired a low wrist shot past Pittsburgh goaltender Les Binkley. ★ ★ ★ For Detroit it was the winning goal in a 2-1 victory over the cellar-dwelling Penguins of the Western Division. For Howe it was the 18th goal this season, 111th winning goal since he joined Detroit in 1946 — an NHL record. DULL CONTEST It had been a dull game until midway in the second period when penalty killer Bruce MacGregor scored for Detroit at 10:54 while Howe was in the penalty box. MacGregor scored on a 25-foot shot from a Dean Prentice drop pass. It was his seventh season goal. The same also was a trying one for the Red Wings. Goalie Roger Crozier reinjured a groin muscle and left the game. Defenseman Bob Baun retired in the third period with a charley horse. ★ ★ ★ A Pittsburgh power play in the second period failed to score against Roy Edwards who substituted for Crozier, but Penguin defenseman Bob Woytowich came out of the penalty box to tie the game near the end of the period, scoring against Edwards on a two-man rush. Detroit regained an even 16-16 won-lost ' record but, with 38 games left to play, remains nine points out of fourth place and a chance at a Stanley Cup berth. Toronto, which tied Philadelphia 2-2, and New York, which beat Minnesota 5-1, are ahead of Detroit. The Red Wings play Los Angeles Thursday at Olympia in Detroit. * on his availability for the first of 1969’s scheduled two meetings with Waterford. If Duby isn’t able to guide the Captains, first-year junior varsity mentor Earl Hook will run both the WKHS jay-vee A»d No. 1 units tomorrow night. Hook is a former Kettering cage star who also won several letters at Hillsdale College. ★ ★ ★ "Just the other day Earl was mentioning how much he liked to play against Waterford,” Duby reported In discussing the possible double duty assignment. In three varsity seasms, the agile sharp-shdoter averaged 15 points a game while hitting double figures in four ^ his five appearances against Waterford. What he lacks in experience coaching. Hook will make up for in the competitive fire he hopes to Inject in the current Captains. Regardless of whether Duby or Hook Cowboys Best of Runner-Up NFL Teams HEAT ON GOALIE — Detroit Red Wings’ Dean Prentice shot. The Wings got Inside the Penguin defense of Noel Price (20) and Brucf MacGregor (12) scramble for a loose puck (4) and Billy Dea (14) but failed to score on the play. Detroit as Pittsburgh goalie Les Binkley (30) braces himself for a won the game at the Olympia, 2-1. MIAMI (AP) — The Dallas Cowboys beat the Minnesota Vikings 17-13 Sunday in what could be the last National Football League playoff bowl games it is now constituted—at least in Miami. The contract between the NFL and the Orange Bowl ended with Sunday’s dull game before 22,961 rain drenched fans. Bowl officials apparently feel the game between second place finishers in the NFL’s two conference. lacks interest for fans and players. They are believed to be proposing they be permitted a choice of teams from the NFL and the American Football League, exlusive of the Super Bowl participants ★ ★ ★ The NFL has two more years on a television contract for the game, and could decide to continue it at another site—New Orleans is believed interested — rather than change the format. ’The game has produced over a million dollars in nine years for the players’ pension fund. As presently constituted, the game has nothing at stake, except the $1,200 share per player on the winning team and $500 for losing players. Dallas Coach Tom Landry said last week that this is a fun-work week and teams don’t give the game the 24-hour concentration needed for a top performance. BOUNCED BACK Landry said after Sunday’s game that the victory meant little, but his players were determined to show they could bounce back. “If we proved anything, we proved that this club can rebound,** ' Landiy said. Dallas was down after blowing the Eastern Conference championship two weeks ago to underdog Cleveland 31-20. Landry said earlier he wasn’t sure how his team would react from its big disappointment. He. found out, although at the start it appeared Dallas was still suffering froih its Cleveland hangover. ★ ★ ★ Minnesota, winner of the Central Division title, jumped to a 13-0 lead in the first period. Bob Bryant ran back a punt 81 yards for a touchdown—longest return in the nine-year history of the series—and Fred Cox kicked two fiekK goals. “We were a little bit tight at the start because we were so anxious to win this one,” Landry said. “We gave them the long runbacic and the interception that led to a field goal. But I looked at the boys at halftime, and I knew they had made up their minds to win. “They looked and acted entirely different than they did at halftime against Cleveland. In view of the great disap-(Continued on Page D-2, Col.2 ) Vikingt Cowbvys First downs IS 18 Rushing yardagt ................ S8 42 Passing yardagt ................ 247 330 Return yardagt ................. 173 78 Passes ......................15-3541 20-35-2 Punts ......................... 4-35 5-44 Fumbles .......................... 1 1 Yards penallzad ................. 24 20 Cowboys ............... 8 18 7 0—17 vikings ...............13 0 0 0-13 Min—Bryant 81 punt return (Cox kick) Min—FO Cox 37 Min—FG Cox 23 Dal—Hayes 51 pass from Meredith (Clark kick) Dal—FG Clark 10 Dal—Bayham 21 pats from Morton (Clark kick) Individual Loaders Rushing—Dallas, Perkins 14-38. Baynham 8-17; Minnesota, Brown 11-35, Osborn 8-17. Receiving—Dallas, Baynham 5-81, Rentzel 3.84, Hayes 3-74; Minnesota, Washington 7-123, Beasley 3-5, Henderson 1-41, Passing—Dallas, Meredith 15-24-1, 243, Morton 5-11-1, 87; Minnesota, Kapp 8-12-0, 135, Cuozzo 7-14-0, 112. handle! the reini, WKH8 will mdld Iti starting five from (orwKrds Rick Cohm* na, Dave Poweli and Jerry Veby, plua guarde Rou Evans, Mark Goodman and JoeBeseau, ■*- Waterford can match Ita hosts frontline In size with Bill Foley, Bruce CarL son and Gary Pullins, Guard Mike Sheldon has been having a strong campaign and his runningmate will Im either Bob Finkle or Rodger Reed, Regular Bruce Saffrem will be out several games with an ailment, ★ ★ W WTHS coach Bob Taylor cites maturity as a big factor in the Skippers' ins-provement this season. “The attitude is excellent; tiie boys have more composure on and off tte floor,” the vetaran coach noted, ‘"Ihey were a little hedtant last year, "Now we have better guard strength. Both Sheldon and Carlson are doing outstanding jobs, and Pullins helps a great deal.” Waterford is averaging 72 points a game while yielding 62. The Captains’ figures are closer, 64 points for and 61 against. The Skippers have a good chance of breaking their series high output of 70, and WKHS also is likely to threaten its 78-point top mark in the rivalry. No tickets will be sold at the door. The varsity contest will follow a 6:30 p.m. meeting between the two reserve units. PontlK Prtsi Photo SKIPPER STALWART - One of the big reasons in Waterford’s fast stah this season has been the improved play of senior forward Gary Pullins. The 6-foot-2 letter winner adds rebounding strength as well as a steady 5-7 points a game to the Skipper’s lineup. Oaklan(d Quint Gets Revenge “We played defense for a change,” a happy Gene Boidon exulted this morning in describing Oakland University's 66-62 revenge win at Olivet Saturday night. The Pioneers snapped a three-game losing streak in upending a team that had whipped them, 87-68, the preceding week. OU’s cagers now will try for their first home court win of the season when they meet Windsor University tomorrow .night. The husky Boidon entered his first season as the OU coach with plans to limit the opposition to 70 points or less in hopes of improving upon last year’s 5-16 inaugural OU record. In six starts the Pioneers have managed to hold their rivals under 70 only twice, and those are their lone victories. Saturday they jumped into a 30-22 lead after the first 20 minutes of play. Two quick baskets upped their edge to 34-22. “We still lack a little poise,” Boidon added. “We were 12 points ahead and then we went sour. With three minutes to ■ go Olivet was five points up on us.” The visitors went Into a press and forced the Comets into several mistakes. Oakland forged a 60-60 tie with a minute left. Guard Gordie Tebo hit a free throw, (Continued on Page I>-3, Cbl. 4) Pontiac Prtts Photo JUNIOR STARTER — Guard Ross Evans has broken into the Waterford Kettering backcourt as a regular this season. The red-haired junior scored 13 points in the Captains’ last outing, and hopes to improve his 10-point average tomorrow against Waterford. Tebo 4 8>10 Id Brindia 4 4-5 13 Holloman 3 0-0 A 4 441 13 Allan 5 1-J n 5 2-4 17 Rannay 6 3-0 15 Lindsay 5 34 13 Eley 4 d-fl 14 Allocco 1 (Ml 2 KroguiKkI 0 ^2 7 KovalaskI 1 (Ml 2 Iwankovltsch 1 0-0 2 Denny 3 1-1 7 Williams g (LI 0 Clack 0 ^2 2 Total* 23 28-30 44 Total w M-tl 81 HalfMma Scoro: Oakland U. 30, Ollvat 22. Junior Varsity: Oakland U. », Olivet 78. Different Lidlifter Results for Wolverines, Spartans Heads Coaches Group 'LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Kaiser of St. John’s N.Y., was announced Sunday as the new president of the American Association of College Baseball Coachea. Oaier, officers are Dick Slebert ^ Mlimasota, flwrt vice president; I^ank Sancet, Arizona, second vice pTerident; Tm Chandles, Texar AW^thlrf vice pNadd^, aM Lee Bllbracht, Illintds, aaeretiry-^treasurer. By United Press International Michigan took the lid off what it hopes will be a highly successful Big Ten basketball season Saturday. Michigan State would just as soon put the lid back on. % Unbeaten Illinois also opened conference campaigning with a win, as did Ohio State and Purdue — the latter two winning those important road games. along with Michigan State’s conqueror, Northwestern. ★ ★ ★ “Nobody will be going 14-0 this season,” commented Iowa’s Ralph Miller after his Hawkeyes absorbed a 99-92 overtime defeat by the Wolverines in Ann Arbor. “A lot less than that will win it.” ^ Of the first game wins, Illinois’ 80-58 romp over Minnesota came at home while Ohio State journeyed to Indiana and turned back -the Hoosiers, 90-82. Northwestern’s 85-71 blitz of Michigan State came in East Lansing and Pprdue nipped Wisconsin, 86-80, on the Badgers’ home court. Glenn Vicnovic and 6 foot 7 John Johnson — with three personals each in the first 13 minutes. So Miller juggled his lineup, using three guards until the second half, and kept moving the skinny Vidnovic and Johnson along with 6-foot-7 Ban McGilmer in and out. Trailing, 43-37, at halftime. Miller rotated until the last six minutes of the game. He inserted his big men with sharp shooting Chad Calabria and pulled from a 71-66 deficit to a 77-73 lead before Tomjanovich moved inside to work on the foul ridden Hawkeye big men. (Continued on Page EM, Col. 3) Bob Lunn Wins Coast Golf Title POUNOONO ON PUNTER - Minnesota punter King Hill (10) Is rushed by Dallas linebacker LeRoy JtHfdan after a snapbadk was fumbled In the third period the NFL Playoff ., ' , AF WlrtiMMtg Bowl yesterday in Miami. Hill’s punt went only 24 yards as Jordan sends HiU to the muddy turf. Dallas won the game, 17-13. FIFE SHINES It would have been trouble for Michigan if Rudy Tamjanovlch and Dan Fife hadn’t combined for 15 of Michigan’s 20 points in the extra five minutes. Only a brilliant coaching job by the Hawkeyes’ mentor kept Iowa in the game. 1)10 trio of officials the conference is using for its games this season started out by nailing Iowa's forwards — 6 foot 5 BUENA Park, Calit. (AP) - Bob Lunn, a 23-year-oId pro from Sacramento, Calif., shot a final-round 69 for a 185 total Sunday in winning the 181,01X1 Southern Califomia Open Golll Toumilp ment. Lunn started tee day. wJdi.a fifit-rwiad 66, one stroke back of leaders Mae McLendon and Ray Botts. But Lunn carded three second-half birdies for his three-under-par 69 over tee. 6,908-yanl' Los Coyotoes Country Club course. Ha won $6,008. Jim Gilbert, a UtUe-known pro from San Diego, Calif., and DIeit Lots if Hayward, Calif., made a doshif hid boL fed one stroke sh^ md Usd Mr IM^onl St 186. . . .» THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1069 rquette Wins Titans Find Woes on Road By UniM Press International What started out as a long fa-ip in search „of continued national recognitloo for the University of Detroit ended up as just a lengthy journey. The Spencer Haywood-led Titans dropped an 85-80 decision Ip Minnesota at Minneapolis. Ihen with a chance to recoup SatuMay night at Marquette Detroit wound up on the short end of an 85-71 count as the by their past history of being unable to win on the road. Haywood, who hit 29 points against Minnesota, poured in 35 against the Warriors but received little help from his teammates as Detroit fell to 10-Titans continued to be plagued 2. Marquette is now 8^ and has won six straight. Sophomore Dean Memlnger led Marquette with 25 points while teammate Rlc Cobb, who combined with Meminger to lead the Warriors back from a Beamon Tops Winners at Frisco Meet SAN FRANCISCO W) The livestock and sports emporium' known as the Cow Palace is not exactly the Estadio Olim-pico as most of the performances. in the flnti major indoor track meet of iImI showed. “I gu^ Pm satisfied wdth 26-^11,** said Boi> Beamon, who three months ago long jumped breaking the world[him retiim. Alabama’s Leading'Bear' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) cally, Paul "Bear” Bryant’s South team routed the Noiih in the inaugural ^erican Bowl college all-star fo<^all game in Tampa Saturday. But the Rebels lost 21-15 on 39-32 halRime deficit, added 20 and George Thompson tailed 24. Other games Satinday on the Michigan college scene saw Western Michigan get dropped, 67-60, by Toledo in a MidAmerican Conference match While Easter Michigan rolled to a 98-86 victory over Capitol of Ohio. ★ ★ w. The Broncos’ Gene Ford took game scoring hcmors with 28 points but 13 of 14 free throws by the Rockets spelled their Statlsti- the Dixie team, Texas A&M’s second MAC win without defeat Edd Hsygett, pASS6d for 231, ^d fifth stroight win over-all yards, compared with thelagainst ^o losses. Western North’s signalcaller, Bobby i Michigan is 2-8 and 0-1. Douglass of Kansas, who had 92 Wester led 37-30 at the half yards. Toledo caught up with 8:15 to * * * play when former Benton record by neariy 2% feet. “I’m fairly han>y considering haven’t trained since the Olympics, Beamon also won the triple Jump at 508 Saturday. “I haven’t be«i training too hard because I’ve had the fiu,’’ said Lee Evans, who loafed his way through a 49.9 victory In the 440. # ★ ★ Bob Seagren, vdio pole vaulted 17-9 in winning in Mexico, failed in Othree attempts at 16-and had to settle for third at 16- behind Rick Sloan and Erkki Mustdcari, who did clear the greater height. And Dick Fosbury, who high jumped 7AVt in winning at Mexico, got (Xtly as high at 6-10, taking third on more misses to Ed Carruthers and Peter Boyce, who cleared the same height. the scoreboard, where it counts and the craggy-faced head coach for the l^th returned to the Alabama canqius with two losses in one week. Alabanoa; which pidced up three naUonal championships and 10 strai^it post season bowl appearances under Bryant, h»t 35-10 to Missouri in the Gator Bowl Dec. Bryant jokingly suggested before the American Bowl tiiat, if he did lose two in a row,-the folks back >wtw» mav c^italized Birmingham Groves at Warren Fitzgerald is the prerogative of the rules committee but the convention can exert an influence. On Sunday, Chairman John Waldorf and secretary Dave Nelson of the rules committee met with the executive council to discuss the situation. “Our big concern is the matter of rising costs,” NCAA President Marcus Plant of Michigan told a news conference. He said many opinions were voiced at the council meeting, with one segment favoring the present free substitution or two-platoon system and another talking in favor of the single platoon with limited substitution. PANDORA’S BOX Although the convention can make recommendations, Plant conceded, “We’d be opening a Pandora’s box if a group as large as this got into the matter of changing rules.” Dallas Defeats Vikings En(d Near for Runner-Up Bowl NHL Standings Eed Olvleion W L T Pit. OFOA ...... 2) 10 7 49 124 iOl ....... 20 2 0 46 132 91 45 144 116 45 110 92 New York .......... 20 16 2 43 109 102 Detroit ........... 16 16 6 36 123 121 Wear Divieion St. Uuli ........ 17 10 10 44 103 78 OoMend ............ 13 21 6 32 91 122 Lot Aitgelet ...... 12 16 6 30 76 96 tmuiedelpnil ........ 9 19' 10 26 77 102 Mlnnaaete ......... . 9 22 7 25 91 125 mibursh ............. 0 23 7 23 94 130 SitotMy'e Rauiile TerenlD 5, Now York 3 St. Louli 2, Oelrelf 1 Plill.................. hlladalphle 1, PlfteWirgb 1, tie «*tpnly gemei'iCheduleg -t- New York 5, MinnaeeU betralt 3, Phtiburgh 1 > , , inentreai 4. Chicege 3 , U»* Angelai 0, Oakland 0, tie k (Continued From Page p-1) pointment of not making the championship game, the over-all effort was exceptionally good.” Landry had high praise for quarterback Don Meredith. He rallied the Cowboys from a 13-0 first quarter deficit to 13-10 at halftime. Meredith completed 15 of 24 passes for 243 yards and one touchdown and was voted the outstanding player of foe game. it h 1r Trailing 138, Meredith fired a 51-yard touchdown pass to fleet Bob Hayes. Mike Clark kick^ the extra point and it wfia 13-7. 'Then, be led the Cowboys to fob Minnesota four-yard line, where Clark booted a MA goal with 55 seconds remaining to make it 18-10 at halftime. Landry sent Craig Morton In at quarterbtifo for foe second half. After DaQas linebidsers C3iuck Howley and Lee Roy Jordan pressured Minnesota punfor King Hill into a 24-yard punt in the period, Mortoi went to work. He cbmpletodrJTIAC mKSS, MOyDi^^ JANUARY 1969 Fortunes Shift The New Year is smiling on | lead at intermission and coasted the Highlanders of Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College. Last week, the basketball Highlanders’ had lost seven games in a row and owned a 1-8 record as they turned their attention to a New Year’s celebration. THINGS CHANGE Suddenly, things change. 1’he Highlanders played host to previously unbeaten Alpena (10-0) Friday night and posted a 72-65 victory to crack that seven-game streak. They came back Saturday night with another win, this one a 103-93 decision Over the Or chard Ridge compus of OCC. RIGHT COMBINATION “It’s just a matter of finding the right combination,” said i have it now.” Whatever the through the second half. Auburn Hills campus of OCC wasn’t so fortunate, however^ The Nikes came out on the short end of an .overtime session with Alpena. Balanced scoring enabled the Highlanders to sweep past Orchard Ridge, Frank Russell led the way with 24 points, followed by Tim Moller (21), Len Cole (18), Walt Causey (14) and Joe O’Connor (13). PACES SCORERS Forward Fred Street led all scorers for Orchard Ridge with 40 markers. The win upped Highland Lakes to 3-8, while the loss evened Orchard Ridge at 5-5. ‘T think we I Chareft* ; Oenoho Bowens reason, the Hunt ORCHARD RIOOE (M) RO RT TR 6 2-2 14 1314-U 40 10 2-3 0 1-2 1 0 2-2 2 Highlanders surged to a 55-39> HIOHLAND LAKIS OU) SO FT TP Sloma 1 (VI 7 O'Con'r 4 1-3 13 Cola ) 2-5 18 Moller » 3-3 21 Russell 10 45 34 Traylor 2 3-4 7 Causey 7 0-i 14 Ervin 2 0-0 4 Keller 0 (M) 0 Koflimn 0 0-0 0 AP Wlrephalo OU Defea|s Olivet, 66-62 Totals 1415-3181 Totals 4511-12 1011 Halftime: Highland Lake 55, Orchard Ridge 39. ‘ Buick New Face in Town. Grimaldi Buick wants everyone to be aware of the newest concept of new car pricing. Stop in today. 210 ORCHARD LAKE HOAO“JUSt Ghjim/wjIjl Buick-Opel Inc. 2 blocks west of Sag/naw”TEiEPHONE: 332-9101 PISTON IN POSSESSION - Terry Dischinger (43) of the Detroit Pistons outscraps reserve center Craig Raymond (20) of the Philadelphia 76ers Sunday for a second-quarter rebound. The host club, though, gained a 126-119 victory in the National Basketball Association encounter. Top Gals Exit; Net Tourney in Chaos tour. (AP) — US. professional tennis promoter George MacCall in a trans-Paclfic call to Harry Hopman has ordered withdrawal of four of the:tournament they can play and I BaTtiinorS*'orW’s top professional women!give it my blessing. OctrMt , Hairston Bellamy Komives Milas Moora Bing Gambee J. Walker DIschgar OPT Phlladalpilia 8-11 27 Green 5 1-11 II Guokas t 2-3 14 Greer 7 4-4 18 Imhoff 3 0-14 Raymnd 3 8-1114 Clark 1 00 2 Jonas 1 OO 2 G.Walkar 3 1-3 7 Hallmon 5 1-1 11 Cunham 43 13-47 118 Totals 0 0-0 0 11 8-8 30 I 1-3 3 MELBOURNE, Australia tournament entries while Jones entries ★ ★ ★ added, “And if these are good for your tennis players from the Victoria State Championships. MacCall’s move threw the women’s singles and doubles draw into chaos. w ★ ★ The draw had already been redrawn to include the four girls — Billie Jean King, Rosemary Casals, Francoise Durr and Ann Haydon Jones -r- after they had said they were pre- All four girls are members of MacCall’s professional troupe. Hopman commented, “The promoters’ withdrawal move is a blow to future negotiations on open tournaments.” MAIN OBJECTIVE He added the four girls were anxious to play in the Victorian tournament in an effort to reach top form with the Australian championships scheduled i n i Brisbane later this month as' (Continued From Page D-1) newly eligible John Eley added a charity toss. When he missed jhis second shot, freshman — Daryl Iwankovitsch grabbed the rebound and hit a basket for a 64-60. After Olivet relinquished possession, Connie Krogulecki hit two free throws to clinch the I win. The clutch points were the only baskets for both Iwankovitsch nad Krogulecki. Tom Allan, who fouled out, pulled down 13 rebounds and Eley grabbed 11 as OU battled well around the backboards. The Oakland junior varsity also ended a three-game skid, posting its first win with a 99-78 romp over the Comet reserves. Former Pontiac Northern starter Mike Clancy scored 31 points and Bryan Elrod added 20. pared to play. The withdrawal continued a|their main objective. 9 M 2?| bitter row between the Vic- Hopman said, “This is a bit-5 »-» n torian Lawn Tennis Association ter dis^ppointtnent to us all.” ioiivi4 3o and the professional promoters M 33-44 124 21 28 34 3S-C118 which resulted in all pror under contract Detroit BhlKdelpM* ............ 34 28 31 33—124|f~e«i„nalc Fouled out-PhlladelphIa, Imhoff. lesstondlb ^^PerKtnai fouis-Datroit M, Philadelphia'boycotting the Victorian touma A-8,34l San Francisco Howell Sandert Russell Jonas SIgfrd Hsylick Nelson Bryant Johnson Totals « F T 7 4-4 18 LaRusso 5 2-2 12 Lea 5 1-2 n .Thurmd 7 2-2 14 Attics 4 4-5 12 Mullins 12 8-10 33 Williams 7 4-7 18 Ellis 5 0-0 10 Turner 1 2-4 4 Lewis Schlutr Allen S3 20-34 134 Tsials OFT 7 0-1 14 0 2-4 2 4 4-8 12 2 1-1 5 4 0-0 0 5 7-0 17 4 3-5 11 1 0-0 2 2-2 ment. TOUR MANAGER Hopman, in a prepared 3 1-4 7 2-2 32 22-35 14 27 45 27 37—134 San Franciice........... 23 I8 it 2S- 14 Fouled out—Boston, Sanders. Total fouls—Boston 24, San Francisco S3, A-4,238. Swimming Safety Classes Slated at Oakland U, statement said tournament officials accepted the four girls’ entries Jan. 5 following a telephone call from “P ip’’ Jones,, husband of Ann Jones and the professionals’ tour manager. Jones phoned from Perth telling Victorian officials he had complete authority to lodge START YOUR CAREER IN ELECTRONICS Today at Detroit s nationally known technical institute. All classes VA approved. No age limit Call todoy* SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be a DJ , Newscaster, Classes now forming at EIT s Professional School. CALI OR WRITE TODAY ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY WO 2 5660 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Basketball Standings Continantai Laagua Glenn's Motor Sales Spencer Floor Sam Allen Booth Homes Pteose send Free Coraar Bulletin and Information. 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Huron Pontiac * FE y, '' '/ /' ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONiyn^. JANUARY 6. 196ff i»gs ollege Cage Standings •r THi MtOCIATID PRBSi UMmMMII Aquinas 9J, St. Francis (Mj) Chicago ft, Windsor (Ont.) M ■oil CollaM »#. Panto Tach Datrolt TachlW. Mohawk Collage (Ont.) Eastern M chlu . - _ „ Grand Valley itato IS, Adrian so Lake Superior Stata 100, Uurentlan (Ont.) 7» Marquatta IS, Datrolt 71 Michigan », Iowa »2 Michigan Lutheran 19, Hillsdale IS Michigan Tech 14, Ferris Stele 74 , Northern Michigan «7, MInnesota-Ouluth .900 767 eos .315 990 957 .S4S 712 739 .52$ S(a 519 .300 751 .444 592 508 .000 4 7 .354 114 052 .000 1 10 .091 593 797 44 Northwestern IS, Michigan Stata 71 Oakland 55, Olivet 52. Wayne Stata 5S, Guelph (Ont.) 52 SMU Arkansas Tex.A&M Tex.Tech Rice Texas TCU Southwest conferanca Contarance All Gamas W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. OP 1 0 1.000 4 5 .444 724 735 0 0 .000 5 3 .555 505 552 0 0 .000 S 4 .555 721 731 0 0 .000 4 5 .444 729 715 0 0 .000 3 4 .421 535 540 0 0 .000 4 5 .400 709 753 0 1 .000 5 4 .500 050 784 TWO FOR THE TITANS — Forward Spencer Haywood (right) of the University of Detroit lofts a one-hander past the defensive efforts of Marquette’s Joe Thomas Saturday night for two of his 35 points in a losing effort. Marquette rallied in the last half to outdisiance the Titans, 85-71, their second loss of the campaign. Bruins Rip Tulane Refs Big Lew By the Asiodated Press Large Lew Alcindor blew hIS top, unaccountable, during an other predictable UCLA basket ball triumph. Little Lou Came-secca blew his cool, predictably, after another stunning St. John’s coup. ★ ★ * Alcindor, UCLA’s usually gen tie giant, tossed In 34 points and then threw a temper tantrum In the midst of the top-ranked Bruins’ 96-64 romp over Tulane Saturday night. * A * Coach John Wooden benched Alcindor with 12V4 minutes re Keg Tourney Paced by Hometowners ' Ent ColiMibla 79, Cornell 52 Vlllanova 51, $t. Bonaventura 57 Wagner 13, salon Hall 10 Templa 92, Navy 58 Princeton 51, Army 42 Fordham 51, Rhode island 55 Perm Stale 52, Georgetown, D.C..50 DarknoulM 74, .Connecticut 52 LaSaile W. Hot^e 51^ „ Syrecute 70, Pittabungh 55 Holy Croaa 102, Falrflald 79 WeaMrn Athlatic Cmlaranca Contarance All Oamai W L Pet. W L Pet. Pt». OP Wyoming 0 0 .000 I 2 .800 914 755 Col.St. 0 0 .000 I 2 .800 745 589 Tex.EIPaso ^ ^ ooo n 3 .785 1152 872 N.MexlCO 0 0 .000 10 3 .759 1W7 798 Arizona ' 0 0 .000 I 5 .515 1010 943 buy 0 0 .000 7 5 J3I 1059 1047 Utah 0 0 .000 5 7 .417 948 980 Arlz.st,' 0 0 .000 4 7.354 895 929 watt Vtrgtilla inT’oeorga Waehington Alabama 15, Louisiana Stale 12 North Carolina 94, Duke 70 Wake Forest 90, Virginia 55 South Carolina 77, Clemson 52 North Carolina Stale W,. Maryland 59 MVaml, Ohio 71, Marshttl TO Miami, Fla. 19, Bucknell 82 Tampa 92, Taylor 57 St. John's, N.V. time 75, Davidson 74, over. 75 Carson Newman 75, Chattanooga 73 Kentucky 59, Mississippi 59 _ Waalern’Kentucky 95, East Tennessee Georgia 104, Vanderbilt 10 Eatt*Carollna 75, Citadel 54 Mississippi Stata 51, Tennessee 57 Richmond 95, Furman M Morahead 111, Murmy Statt 71. . Southwestern Louisiana 79, Northeast Louisiana 70 Xavier, Ohio »l*8a)^55 _ Notre Dame IS, st. P^r s, N.Jt 71 Purdue 85, Wisconsin 10 Kansas 55, N^aska 52 Kenyon 100, Youngstown State M Ohio U. 70, Ran* W Muhlenbergv94, DI<*lnson 55 Illinois M, Minnesota SI Tulsa IS, Louisville 59 Drake 104, St...Louis U. 55 Colorado 10, Oklahoma 54 Oklahoma Shite 41, Mlswurl 50 Ohio State 90, Indiana, 12 Akron 79# MIIntMs Wosleyan 68 EvatSvme 71, Kentucky WMlavan 70 Wichita State *7<. Cincinnati « /Moorhead State 14, »A»n^*o Kansas State 75, lowa.State M DePaul II, Northern Illinois 79 Southwest Texas-EI Paso 93, ArlHwa State 13 McMurry 19, Sul 2?** “ ... .« Sam Houston St. », ^a ASI W Hardin Simmons 12i Tahoe Paradise 14 Texas Tech 103, Mldwestarn 83 Par West Stantord 94, Brioham Young 78 Santa Clara M, »"« Fort Lewis, Coto. Ill, Regis Col. 95 Arizona 75. SfjBla „ New Mexico 74^r(mn 47 New Mexico State M, Idatw State 52 UCLA 94, Tulane 54 Washinjrton State A,rbara 54 Windsor Raceway 1st Raae-Pace; 1 mite: Wendy's Champ Perfect Hqot_ Mlche's Girl Francis Dee ValleycrMk Red McEldowney Bradley Orattan "iiidtJ. Right Counsel Joe Vista 'n.ViJuL? PInkTttW Hi^ulJerry Avis SabW Etta GuV pan C_ ^iiM!;!a?’K.ciaS;s?«"'“’ Ingi 1 mile: Gus volo Miss Satin Grattan Billie Tuff . Sprlngcreek Joe Edwina , Whirlaway Pick Direct Gale Drummonds Flash Ctw Wver Mall Ethel Attorney Nancy's First captain Song Duke Volo Mr. Harmony Wyn 5th Raoa—Pace Claiming; t mile: Grattan Hal O Wwidly Callle Loch Dean Jett Ida Dotty /Mohawk Dees Rocket Steamln Creed 7th Race—Pace Claiming; I mile: Amber Chief B Royal Alex « Battle Country Prince :reek Judge Henry's Allen Dr. /Masten Dandy Diamond llh Race-Trot; 1 ml e: Prince Elby I Jack Daniel See S Song Whirlwind Wick Alex Hardy tth RM^ace Claiming; l mile; Newtown General El Pegasus Daring Wick Adios Dan Fairway Letxte Irene Song Belles Choice WINDSOR RESULTS — SAT. NIGHT 1st—8900J Conditioned Pace; 1 mile; Kid Bandit ^ Mr. Gilded Eblis 7.70 5.50 4.00 .... _ildad Eblis J-70 **lnd2|i!l|0; Claiming Paw; 1 mite!' Knight Direct, Chulo r ■ 10.10 5.20 4.00 Volo 18,30 4.70 No^ Dale 4.50 • ^LY DOUBLE: (M) Paid $53.70 lrd,r49W; Claiming Pace; 1 mlN: Miss Colllnowood 7.90 4.30 3.00 ., .j ttlllngwood ^&*flrl ttb-iOM; Condltionsd Pac^ 1 mils: SCIara Pacific SJo^t, Loyola SBarb Pepdino West Caesl Athlatic Canter^ Conterancs All Gamas W L Pet. W L Pet. PIS. OP 0 1.000 12 0 1.000 957 717 1 0 1.01 1 0 1.0(10 1 0 1.000- .000 t.Mary .000 .000 .000 .555 912 155 .500 752 794 J75 549 521 .444 555 542 .500 492 535 725 112 794 141 J53 New AMxiee St.. Duquasne LaSalle DePaul Vlllanova Detroit Dayton ¥ Big Ten Campaign Starts, With Key Win GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The hoRietown bowlers showed top form Sunday in the first round of the 1969 men’s state bowling championships in Grand Rapids. A record 2,165 teams, composed of five-men each, are competing in the tournament, which will be held over 20 weekends. The scoring was considered on the high side for the opening weekend and may be tough to top by competitors in the upcoming weeks. R ★ * Doesy Camp of Grand Rapids took first place in the handicap team divisiem, with a 3,304 total. In the actual handicap class, and Adema Standard Service of (Continued from Page D-1) Lafayette scored 20 .. , Michigan, which failed to take substitute guard Lloyd Ward Grand Rapids led the field with advantage of having only three added 14 but the Wildcats „ . .tit Harold Vaughn and Jack Lew both of Grand Rapids, took both St.'Jglin'w N.Y. Colorgdo St, U. Fonthim Long Istenit U. ... fexu St. Tgxai-EI P«M Notrg Dam* So. Illinois Manhattan St. Francli, Pa. Saattia ity Cron Buffalo St. Josaph's, Pa. Boston U. Georgetown, D.C. St. Pater's, N.J. Rutgers Virginia Tech West Virginia Houston Bucknell Air, Force Boston Collage Army Chicago Loyola Providence Saton Hall St. Bonaventura Temple ifayette Florida State Niagara New York U. Oklahoma City Xavier, Ohio Fairfield Navy HardIn-SImnrions Miami, Fla. Penn Stefa Creighton Tulane Utah State Colgate St Francis, N.Y, Southern Miss. Syracuse Georgia Tach Hofstra Canislus Pitt Centenary American U. New Orleans Loyola Denver Portland personal fouls called on them up to the last three minutes, pulled within two points on a basket by Tomjanovich with 26 seconds to 1 ^ play and tied it when Fife stole J the bail and fed Dennis Stewwt 2 ira for the tying basket with nine j jlij seconds to go, 79-79, I Fife,' who had 25 points, 3 .w scored seven in the overtime j and Tomjanovich, who tied j ;^! Calabria for game honors with ■j^ 26, added ei^it. Rudy w(ffked from the inside while Fife displayed a cool outside touch. EFFORT DOOMED Northwestern raced to a 49-28 jialftiny lead over Michigan State but the Spartans came back to within five in the second half. Their effort was Lee countered with four players over 13 points and hit 25 of 31 freethr/ows. the actual and handicap leads with 1,278 and 1,356 scores re-Rick Mount slipped in 33 spectively. points for Purdue while Illinois’, * * * lOth victory without a loss saw Lawrence Jacobus of the mini put four men in double | dale finished at the top in the figures. OHIO STATE ^doomed when Lee Lafayette .'soo'fouled out with 6:15 to play. ,5()0 IOWA Stewart a 5-5 21 Carter 2 2-3 5 Tmlvh 1 0-0 2 Fife 10 5-8 25 Maxey 7 3-4 17 Silvan 7 0-2 14 MICHIGAN 5-9 15 7 7-10 21 I 4-9 25 7 11-11 25 5 1-2 11 4 .500 4 .500 3 -511 vidnvic t Johnson A ‘rr?,Jensen * -SMIciabria 5 .5«|Pf,l||iBs 5 .545,MGImer 4 JOO,Norman 4 ,SM Nelson 7 .452 Miller 5 .444 Haley 5 .444 Hazley 7 .417 Tetels 37 II 25 92 7 .417 i Iowa 7 .417 Michigan 5 .375 ’ ■ 7 ’354 Fouled out—Iowa, VIdnovic, Johnson, 8 i333 Jonsen, McGllmer. Michigan, Stewart. 5 .284 A—8,835. _____ * Northwattern _ _ Miehlgin State Howell Cleamns Sorensn Meadors Finney Barclay SchnabI Andreas Smith Barnard Totals Ohio State Indiana G F T INDIANA 1-2 15 Noland 5 5-4 15 Schnier 5 12-13 24 Johnson 6 4-4 15 Cooke 5 3-3 13 B.Niles 1 5-5 7 Gipson 0 0-0 0 Stksdie 0 0-0 0 Branauh 0 0-10 Bass 0 0-0 0 Morgan 30 30-35 90 Totals I 0-0 handicap singles with a 732 score. A1 Gardella of Wayne Tjhad 701 to lead in the actual 2 singles division class. 9 3-5 2*t Andrew Allen of Clio led in 3 6.both the actual and handicap ^ J".? ,8 3ll-events classes with respec-8 tive scores of 2,018 and 1,856. 00-0 0 35 11-19 82 54 35-90 15 45—82 PURDUE G F T WISCONSIN Light Heavy at Work 2-3 15 Nagle 4 4-412 Johnson 2 3-3 7 Maybry 11 11-13 33 Sherrod 3 7-7 13 Mitchell 0 0-0 0 Schell 1 1-2 3 Bur'ton 1 0-1 2 Conlon OFT Gilliam Gaerber Johnson Mount Keller Reasnr Wtherfd Kaufman Taylor Totals . Purdue Wisconsin Fouled out—Wisconsin, chell. , Total fouls—Purduo 18, Wisconsin 22 A—9,002. 29 20-33 15 Totals j SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. s ^JiJj(UPI) — Bob Foster worked 1 2-4 4! five rounds Sunday in prepara-®4Boo|tion for Ws world light ’ heavyweight title defense agai^t Frank DePaula on Jan. 22. Foster was scheduled to sign the contract for the fight today in New York. 3110-1510 42 44-04 39 41-10 Johnson, Mlt- malning .when the 7*tooH% AIl-Ainerlc«i drew a technical foul for heaving the ball In tlte air In protesting a personal foul call Camesecca, the volatile St. John’s pilot, wont merrily berserk, mednwhile, as his Redmen rallied In the dosing seconds of overtime to nip previously unbeaten Davidson 76-7A for their sec(HXl upset victory in a week over a No. 2 ranked powerhouse. „ DEURIOUSLY HAPPY “He called me after the game,’’ Camesecca’s wife, Mary, said in New York Sun-1 day. "He was rather incoherent! and deliriously happy. He kept saying, over and over, ‘My boys never died; my boys never died.’" After ambushing then second-raided N(ffth Carolina 72^70 a week earlier in the semifinals of the Holiday Festival at New York, the Redmen gained the No. 17 spot in the Associated Press ratings ... only to be pasted by UCLA 74-56 in the Festival title game. * ★ * TTiey trailed Davidson 74-71 with seven seconds to play in overtime when Joe DePre hit with a jump shot- The Wildcats then lost the ball on an out of bounds violation and, with two seconds remaining, 6-foot-lO sophomore Bill Paultz popped in the winning field goal from the comer. John Warren scored 25 points and DePre 24 for the 8-2 Redmen. Mike Maloy’s 31 topped Davidson, 8-1. SENT TO BENCH Alcindor lost his temper—and was yanked as a disciplinary, measure for the first time inj three years at UCLA—after connecting on 15 of 18 shots from the floor. Wooden explained that he lift-™“®"'ed Lew because he didn’t want the refereees to think he couldn’t control his team. “We start our conference season next week and I didn’t want the referees to get mad at me,” he said. “Lew didn’t need the work and I wanted to see Steve Patterson in action.’’ Patterson, Alcindor’s 6-9 backup man, scored nine points and grabbed 11 rebounds the rest of the way as the Bruins reeled off their ninth victory this season and 25th in succession. Third-ranked Kentucky, triggered by reserve Randy Pool’s six points down the stretch, trimmed Mississippi 69-59 in its Southeastern Conference opener. North Carolina, which supped to No. 4 after bowing to St. John’s, demoUshed Duko M* 70 in an Atlantic Coast Confe^ once game al Chartle Scott fired in 34 pidnts. . Jo Jo White’s 15 points sparked fifth-ranked Kansaanto a 56-62 Big Eight Conference nod over Nebraska and No. 6 Santa Clara, led by Bud Ogden’s 26 points, belted San Francisco 86-66 for a 12-0 mark. PROTKTYOUR INVESTMENT! Give Your Cor A Holiday Treat TKe 25e S«lf-Servie« Cor Woih That OHers You I MORE SOAP I MORE PRESSURE I MORE HOT WATER I WAX ONLY 254 EXTRA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pontiac's First and Finest Coin-Operated Cor Wosh KOM CAR WASH 842 Oaklond Are. OPEN 24 HOURS y Family sedan in for service? Where does that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that’s where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or rnonth. Low rates ... insurance included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM lohn McAuliffe Ferd Co. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 335-4101 Flannery Ford 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. 623-0900 Ford Rent-A-Car Is close to home. Justcheckthe Yellow Pages. 0 GO Totell 108 N. Saginaw St. •- FE 3-7114 G F 2 8 .200 2 9 .182 1 8 .111 oti ;iSos*''8v NBA Standings 9 Gibbons 4 5-5 14 Gale 7 3-4 15-Lafayette 2 13-13 17 Benjamin 9 1-3 19 Stapler 4 1-2 9 Copeland 0 1-2 1 Dean 0 0-0 0 Ward 0 0-0 A.Holms 0 0-0 0 Bograkos I'/j 5V» 15'/J 3'/i 11 15Vj Eattern Olvislen won Lott Pci. Bthind Baltimore . 30 10 .750 Phlladtlphla ..... 28 It .718 Boston 25 13 .558 New York ......... 24 17 .405 Cincinnati ....... 23 14 .590 Detroit .......... 14 25 .359 Milwaukee 11 31 .252 Wctlern DIvitten Los Angsles ... 29 13 .590 Atlsnta .......... 25 14 .410 Chicago .18 24 .429 San Franclteo ,.18 24 .429 San Diago 17 23 .425 Seattls ....... . 14 29 .324 Phloenix........... 8 34 .190 $8tOFday's Rasults Baltimore 117, Philadelphia 112 New .York til, Detroit 100 Chicago 103, Phoenix 92 Los Migales 121, Atlsnte 1)1 San Diego 122, Seattle 105 Only games $chedut4 Sunday's Rstults Baltimore at Milwaukee, ppd., portatlon difficulties Philadelphia 125, Detroit 119 Boston 134, San Francisco 85 Chicago vs. Cincinnati at Omaha ppd. to /Wondiiy, Inclement weather Atlanta 97, Phoenix 94 Only games scheduled Today's Games Chicago vs. Cincinnati at Omaha, Neb., game ppd. from Sunday Boston at Saattia Only gamas scheduled Tuesday's Games Adams Davis Sarno Camber Kelley Burke Sutton Preston Reeves Crandei Hurley Totals Northwestern Michigan Slate Total fouls : Igan Sfate 22. Foulgd out: Northwestern, Gamber. Michigan State, Beniamin, Lafayette. 30 25-31 85 Totals 25 19-35 81 , 40 45—85 28 43—71 Northwestern 22, Mich- A-«,571 MINNESOTA ILLINOIS O L. MIkan Nuness Ovrskel Hill Mastrson Proschel KledrwksI Regents Scholz Jackson 5 Harrison 1 Price 5 Miller 3 Crews 2 Pace 4 Howat 0 W'dmier 5 Busb'm 0 Totals Minnesota Illinois Totell 1215-28 80 ...... 25 32-50 .42 30—00 trans- Fouted out—Minnesota, Nuness. Total fouls—Minnesota 14, Illinois 15. A-I4,I28. Nab. Milwaukee at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Seattle at Phoenix San Diego at San FranclKo Philadelphia at Detroit Only gamei scheduled ABA Standings Eastern DIvMan Wen Lost Pet. Behind «,r».u«lTlxme 3 ooi Minnesota ... 21 12 ,435 - "SrrWoo^'eWmln, Pace; t mite: “ ]« J| -J" ,,, Royal Alex I 40 3.40 3.5o! Kentucky 6 8 .471 5 A Aca/Admiral.. {firVork 18 22 M Wasttrn Division _ Oakland ....... 29 Dull lO'/i 5m-Gl,500; canditlonad Pact; 1 milt: Gentry Yataa 8.50 4.20 3.40 Candltwood j , 4.40 3.50 CWHUtlantd Pace; l mile:'*’^ Winsockl Wick 10.10 4.20 2.7o Twaady Tima lo.io 3.90 Compaoi Point . 2.40 GUINRLLAi m I it-n POM 8M,00, nii-^,9110; Candiltenad Pact; 1 mile; Barlylakat John . 10.20 7.40 4.50 iiarga Pattaraon t0.40 5.90 Hairy Abba „ _ , ,4.90 tn>-8SM0; lavitalteMi Pact; i mile: Patch Prida 11.30 4.20 3.20 few Rular Pick 7.70 3.00 ‘f«]lH|1,OOOf Claiming Pacai ) _ d'l Boy 5.30 3.» Mar-Mic 250 ^1: , K£^:%55 PdM «»MB. .20 2.50 ■■ 2.50 3.50 15 .353 Denver Dallas New Orleans Los Angeles u i» .4uo Houston 8 23 .258 Saturday's Rosulto Denver 115, Dallas 90 Kentucky 112, New Orleans 102 Indians 103, Minnesota 102 Oakland 140, Los Angeles 135 Only games scheduled Sunday's Rtayltt Minnesota 20, Denver lit New Orleans 98, New York 91 Indlapa 107, Houston 101 .457 14 —oy's Oamat Dalles at Los Angelas Kentucky at Houston Tutsday's GatlteS Ksntucky st Dallas Minnesota at New Swede Skaters Triumph FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (UPI) — Sweden’s Vikings hockey club registered its fifth victory in seven games on a current tour with a 7-2 decision over the Lakehead University Nor’west-ers Sunday. SNO-CAPS 4 FULl PLY 2. *19 1.TISM IJlsU FAST MOUNTINO ZrJ2V 040x14 S4izt4 tately Itadt AvaHaMa Whitewalls ft J8 awrs *TrsadsMs behsafs BCnWS rXT, J8 te 41 gPfRBAIlTM,ttt,84 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin five. 8 Min. From Downtown Pontine SAVE ^50 at WKC During MAGNAVOXS New Year SPECIAL 295 Sq. In. COLOR TV Reg. ^598"° Price Reduced to $54850 Space-saving console comes in 5 styles: The Modriid' In pecan finish, %e Astor' in contemporary Walnut, The Richmond' in Salem maple. The Itochelle' in provincial Cherry, The Torino' in provincial Walnut • Alfo available with Instant Automatic 82 Channel Remote Control for $698.50. The MADRID THE TORINO THE RICHMOND THE ASTOR THE ROCHELLE OPENTONITE 'NI9P.IW-TUM. and Wed. 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. No Money Down -r 90 Days Same as Cash -f Up to 3 Years to Pay ' pApi/ CpCC in Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall I IxCL, Have Ticket Stamped dt Cashiers'Office. * i?'*>(1, . f S > . Rpbb^ry Victim Suffers Head Cut A Pontiac man suffered a severe head cut when he was struck on the head and robbed of |70 Saturday, Pontiac polici; report. He was hit while walking at South and East bouie-vards. * * ★ Virgii L. Harris, 53. of 140 S. Edith told police he was struck with an unknown object and tiiat he didn’t see the assailant. The money was removed from hl$ billfold, he said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1969 The surface temperature of the planet Venus is about 800 degrees F. Rumanian Title for U.S. Netter MADRAS, Rumania (AP) — Mrs. Alice Tym of Ft. Myers Beach, Fla., defeated Rumania’s Judith Dibar 4-8, 6-1, 6-3 Sunday In the women’s singles final of the Rumanian national hardcourt tennis championships. * . ★ ★ Ilya Nastase of Rumania took the men’s singles title with a 4-6, 8-2, 6-3, 7-5 victory over India’s Premjit Lai. The world’s highest population growth countries are El Salvadore, the Dominican Republic and Venezuela. Death Notice^ BARNETT, GRACE; January 6, IMO; 2562 Premont, Waterford Township; age 04; beloved wife of Curtis Barnett; dear mother of Donald E. and William K. Barnett; also survived by one brother, one sister, three granddaughters and one great-granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston where Mrs. Barnett will lie in state after 2 p.m. Tuesday. SgGS, MAGGIE A^ 5, 1969; 421 Third Street; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. Corena Meador, John E. Samples, Charles, Robert, James and Russell Biggs; dear sister of Mrs. Voneda Carpet Clinic NORTH SAGINAW OLD DOC CARPET SAYS Aftir 5 years of dealing with selected Oakland County residents, our doors are now open to all! Deal with the carpet installers. We are here to save you moneyl Ri9ht N«xt to Woitwa Entire StsN gkgkm PADDING tram 90* Rssidtnttl We’re Entirely Staffed by Trained CARPET MECHANICS and tee will NEVER knowingly UNNRSOLD 90 DAYS OB TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS LARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER AND MORALS REMEMBER: You buy your Carpet from the Some Man who installs it! THE SAVINGS ARE HEREI SEE SAMPLES AT HOME. ESTIMATES ARE, OF COURSE, FREE. 334-1369 Death Notices 'Thomas and Mrs. Ethel Mc-Guffln; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Mrs. Biggs was taken from the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home to the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home, Beckley, West Virginia for services and burial in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens, Bradley, West Virginia. bragosTIohnnie^ 1, 1969; 8917 Petoskey Street, Detroit; age 46; survived by four brothers and four sisters. Mr< Braggs will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday after which he will be taken to Mobile Alabama for services and burial Fri-day._ GRIFFIN7~KELLY L Y N N ; January 4, 1969 ; 7132 Colony Drive, Walled Lake; beloved infant daughter of Richard W and Jacqueline Griffin; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Virgin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs George W. Griffin; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Witham and Mrs Marie Virgin. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 7, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Carl Grapen-tine officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Baby Griffin wili lie in state at the funeral home. IRVIN, DAISY A.; January 5, 1969 ; 344 Helen Street, Highland; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Frances E. Evert, R. Hugh and Lawrence L. Irvin; dear sister of Lawrence Sanders also survived by seven grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 8 at 3 p.m. at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in West Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Irvin will lie in state at the funeral home. LANG, WILLIAM H.; January 4, 1969; 140 Ethel Court, Walled Lake; age 53; beloved husband of Annette Lang; dear father of Mrs. Suzanne Kannan, William A. and Thomas. Lang; dear brother of Harold Lang; also survived by five g r andchildren Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Crossroads Presbyterian Church, Walled Lake with Rev. J. Albert McCrory officiating. Mr. Lang will lie in state at the Rieh-ardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Crossroads Presbyterian Church. JENKINSON, GEORGE E. January 5, 1969 ; 598 Bogie Lake Road, Commerce; age 22; beloved husband of Martha Jenkinson; beloved son of Mrs. Marie Jenkinson; dear father of Sean Michale and Cari Joyce Jenkinson; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Yvonne) Camp, Lloyd Hardy and Private Douglas Jenkinson. Funeral service will be Announcing the 5% IHanumd Fassbodk that keeps your money handy. And your cheeking free. Death Notices Wednesday, January 8 at 2 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkinson will lie in state at the funeral home. LOWE, ERMA M.; January 3, 1969 ; 4968 Ormond Road, Springfield Township: age 62; beloved wife of William J. Lowe; beloved daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Borland; dear mother of Mrs. Frances Bad-gerow; dear sister of Hard ing Borland, Mrs. Morris (Derotha) Martin, and Mrs Roy (Aline) McGaughui; also survived by three grandchil dren and one great-grand child. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 7 at 1 p.m. at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in White Lake Cemetery Mrs. Lowe will lie in state at the funeral home. I^ath Notices (Ilene) Dean and Bruce Williams. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted tonight at 8 at the Voorhe^-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 2 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in dttawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Williams will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Envelopes available at the funeral home. WISCOMBE, DONALD F.; Jan uary 5, 1969; 137 West Yale Street; age 32; beloved husband of Beverly Wiscombe; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiscombe; dear father of Ginger L., Sherrill A. and Timothy A. Wiscombe; dear brother of Mrs. Albert (Norma) Cattell, Mrs. James (Lorraine) Teal Jr., Mrs. David (Marlene) Crews and Miss Karen Wiscombe. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. William Lyons officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Wiscombe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Help Wanted liale METHNER, LEONARD M.; January 5, 1969; 2833 Mann Road, Waterford Township; age 50; beloved husband of Mary Methner; beloved son of Mrs. James Gannon; dear father of Mrs. William (Carol) Mountain, William J., Gerald M., Joseph E. and Leonard J. Methner; dear brother of Joseph Methner; also survived by two grandchildren. Knights Columbus Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Parrish Rosary '^ll be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Requiem Mass will be Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Methner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Cord of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF GERALD (Jerry) Hess would like to thank Independence Township fire department Sharpe*Goyette Funeral Home, Rev. Frank Cozadd and our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness during our bereavement._________ In Memoriam ^ 2 IN MEMORY OF MRS. Charles Simpson, who passed away Jan. a, 1959, Although 10 years have quickly passed. Her loving memory with us shall last. We will not grieve with bitter sorrow. But will strive to make as she would wish. A more meaningful tomorrow. Written by a great-gran d-daughter—Diane Vincent. Inserted by daughter Mrs. George Klllen. AnhouncRRiaRtf f ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ” ^ January 27th of the Williams Lake Child Care Center at 2840 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. Apes 2V4 to 5 years. Open all day, 7 a.m. to t p.m. For Information call 673-8U1. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE > 3in. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5-03K after ________________________________ IF IT'S AT ALL possible — we do our best. Read Classification 16-A then see or call Debt Aid. V 10 W. Huron Serving Oakland County Home calls by appointments The nice thing about passbook saving is that your money is more rea' 'I 1 M. I6XIN. ftHMINSHAM, MW. >1. MAnt-ABAMt • MARTtN-BATrS • W. iAnt-lAHKR ; WBBBWAAB-KNNAVlUt • WOOOWAAO-MAnt • WIXBM RD.. WIXOM • ASSITS OVER IIOO.OW OOt RATES, RANDY PAUL; January 3, 1969; 1702 Birchton, Commerce Township; loved infant son of Charles and Joan Rates; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rates Sr. Funeral services were held today, January 6, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. MARGARET KNAPP, formerly of David's of Rochester, announces the opening of Margaret's Hair Fashions of Rochester. Grand shampoos and sets, $2.50. 210 First St., Rochester, 551-2070. Ample parking. 6,operators to serve you. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there . were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-1, C-16, C-5, C-7, C-15, C-21, C-34, C-41 Funeral Directors COATS SCHMIDT, JOHN J.; January 3, 1969; 185 South Avery Street; age 75; dear brother of Mrs. James O’Donnell and William Schmidt. Recitation of the Rosary was said Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Mr Schmidt will be taken to Charlevoix today. Services and burial will be in the spring on Beaver Island (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SHEPARD, SAMUEL H.; January 5, 1969 ; 3375 South Boulevard East; age 45; beloved husband of Gerry Shepard; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shepard; dear father of Debbie L., Denise, Shelly and Shawn Shepard; dear brother of Mrs. Dorsey Elmore, Roy L. and Grover Shepard. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 8, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Shepard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SHERIFF, RAMADAN ALEX; January 3, 1969; 1010 Durant; beloved husband of Orpha Moore Sheriff; dear father of William and Richard Sheriff; dear brother of Fatia Sheriff; also survived by two g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sjparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr; Sheriff will lie in state at the funeral home-(Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) D0NELS0N-J0HN5 ______FUNERAL HOME___ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiole Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants Bt4 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 «tate Licensed—Bonded HOLIDAY HEALTH CONTRACT, 10 months left, reduced price. 682' 5S35. Lost and Fovnd Telegraph Rd„ dally.______ FOUND 2 DOGS, ‘l blond (at neulered male, one young mala Beagle. Lake Orion. <93-8841.____ FOUND: SHAGGY WHITE MALE PUPPY, In Oxbow Lake area. 685- 3982.______________________________ FOUND: SMALL BLACK and white beagle puppy, vary gay, vicinity of Huron and Pontiac Central High, FE 2-68«0.___________________________ LOST: LADY'S GLASSES, blown tortlse frame In brown alligator case. <51-6420. _______ LOST: SINCE JANUARY 1st, Setter type male dog, trl-colored, Walton-Phllllps area. FE 2-2387. LOST: AAAN'S GOLDEN vratch, allgator band, vie. of Pontiac Mall, reward. Warrtn W-5132. LOST: RED AND BLACK purse In Pbnnay'e at Miracle Mile. Keep contents but please raturn glasses. FE 2-7218. Christmas day. Vic. of Dixie Hwy. and Telagraph, I................... reward. 338-4061. Highlander Motel, LOST: LARGE SAVEE shepherd-collla In vicinity of Big Lake, child's pel. 62S-42S0. LOST: LITTLE BLACK DOG Star on head, New Ytars Eva. FE S-0815. «•!!! Wnnted Mala WILUAMS, W A L L A C E R.; January 5, 1969 2800 Voorheis Road, WBterford Township; age 44; beloved husband of Anne Williams; beloved son of Mrs. Gladys L. Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Roger 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Are you married, 21-40. willing to work, 3-4 hours an tvening for a $200 par month guarantee? Call lunlght 6-7:30, 6744>S20._ 3 MEN STEADY WORK Immadlata optnings due to ax-panakm tor right man. $750 month and baiwtlti to start. Call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0520 from 9:30 a.m. 'til noon tutsday only. $1 PER HOUR, axMrltncad duct Inslalltr and Mrvica man, tlmo and W tor ovarllma. O'Brien Heat- Ing, FI 2-2919. 10 Men Casual labor and taml-iklllad lobs walling. Apply ready lor work al 7 a.m. Man wllh cars particularly naadad. MANPOWES . 13(38 WWa Track W. Pontiac __An equal opportunlly employer A trainee lor ASSISTANT MANAGER Union L«k«, Whifo Lake, Wailed Lake, Union Lake DIatrlbutor for National chain operation will In-tarview alert, retpontibte young man 19-40 tor an unusually at-traefka opportunity. Salary $600 b^d on "ability and background! O^r J>ene?rti. Call Mr. Pace. 5 7 p m., i63-779l. Auto Mechanic Auto and truck mechanics. Need 1 Permanent position In residential Birmingham. Michigan. A northern iuburb of Detroit. Readily a*-cesiabla by I 75 and 16 mile road. An old established dealership in b r a n d new facilities. Excellent fringe benefits, plenty of surplus business. Eernings unlimited. Con tact servica manager, Bill McCullough. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2)00 Mspi* Rd. Troy. Mich Phono 442-7000 ADULT$7 PART time; Willard room and racraatlon tala. Mull ba paraonabla. Apply In parson, 12 noon to mid-night, 1662 S _Jelegraph,^ Vyalkar's Cue Club. ilard -- Must parsonable. Apply In parson, 12 noon to Mid-night, 1662 S _ Talegragh.JValkar's Cua Club. ARBY'S ROAST ‘Beef hat openings lor part-time countarman hours available II a m. to 2 p.m, II a m. to 5 p.m. Call Mr. Garry al 335-5675 between 9 to II a m. or 2 lo 4 p.m. AUTO BUMPER & AUTO PAINTER MUST BE EXPERIENCED OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoufh 724 Oakland_______FE 5-9436 AIRCRAFT LINE CHIEF:'mature man wanted tor full time duties Including preventive maintenance and tine service. Prior experience necessary. Salary plus commission. Barbaras F lying Service. 674-03^. ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS Operators with cab over tractors to haul (arm tractors, farm machinery and lumber. Serving 48 states and Canada. Must meet DOT requirements. Operators to purchase Wisconsin License by quarter only. All other permits and license acquired and furnished by company. Top wages, paid health and walfare Insurance, paid vacations, year around work. Contact: Diamond Transportation System, Ihc. P.O. Box A, Racine, Wisconsin, 53401. Phone 414-634-1936 colled. ______________ AUTO BOD'y MAN, must be experienced lead man, contact body shop manager, McCaulltfe Ford, 335-4101,______________ AUTO MECHANIC FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP Experienced and willing to work, $200 per week guarantee, to qualified man. Call Bob Norton. 625-2635.______________ AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN NEEDEDl —DEMO FURNISHED —HOSPITALIZATION —RETIREMENT PLAN —PAID VACATION —REPUTABLE COMPANY —OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE —MOVING TO NEW FACILITIES TRAINING PROVIDED IF INEXPERIENCED Onte Career SeSeemen ehouM apply. Sat L. R. Schlleder. HUNTER DODGE 499^UTH HUNTER BIRMINGHAM BELLHOP, DAYS, apply Holiday Inn, 1B01 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. BODY SHOP MAN, name your own wages, we have all the work you can handle in our new body shop at 870 Oakland. GRIMALDI BUICK, see Mr. John Rasteil in person only. _ ________ BUMP AND PAINT MAN Experienced for new car dealership, sober and reliable, prefer man to work on hourly rate plus bonus, age no barrier. Call Bob Norton. 6^2635. _ BENCH assemblers BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS, TOOL MAkERS RADIAL DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS Days or nights, both shifts open, exc. rates and benefits. Apply: ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion BOYS. MORNING SHIFT/ also dishwashers. Apply 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, 644-9757. _ CAREER OPPORTUNITY For ambitious man now avallabla with old reliable Insurance company In Pontiac. We Will train you to be successful. Earn approximately $225 per wk., after training. We have agents earning commissions In excess of $I8,000 per year. Call Jim Coomes al 674-2358. _________________ CAREER OPENING 3 men needed for new positions with old established firm. $750 month to start with benefits such as company car, Insurance, retirement and bonuses. Call 674-0520, 9:30 a.m.'12:00 noon Tuesday only._______________________ Carpenters Experienced Roughers Apartment projects In Pontiac area, cell 673-1291. days. An equal oppor*un]ty employer._ _ DR IVEW'AY".SALESMAN wanted, opportunities unlimited. 427 S. _S_aginaw^___________________ "DESIGNERS - CHECKERS Special machines TEG DESIGN SERVICE <82-0938 DRIVER FOR PARTS TRUCK AND GENERAL PORTER WORK FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. MANY BENEFITS. LIBERAL SALARY. CALL BOB NORTON. 625-2635. DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS, ex-perlanced in duct work design, and layout of ventilation systems. Call Holly, 634-8211._ _ DRAFTSMEN Ona of the leading International cutting tool manufacturers has levaral openings In the tool engineering department. Located 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. VALENITE METALS 3395 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake An Equal Opportunity Employer DRiVEH AND STOCKMAN wantKl*. Union wages. Must have Chaut-teur'i license. Rochester area. Phone Mr. Johnson, 651-4302._ DETAILER, ■STRUCTURAL steel, experienced necessary, opportunity to develop with growing structural steel fabricator. Contact M r Lambert between 8 A 5. 647-4454. EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER. 335- EXPERTENCEO parts ^man, and salesman, lull lime work. 335-56M. EXCiTTNG opMrtunity $155 per week Young men 18-30, we have racantly opened a regional otllcs In Detroit and have 6 openings In a managamant training program In . our Pontiac office. Must ba ready to start immediately. For parsonal Intorvlow call balore 2 p.m. dally MR. SHORT Ntb Wml*4 Mill f?iXra tvonlngi. •WRftNcaei ..... . DRAFTtMAN (or ptrm*n«fir tipn. Altracllvo •Inwiplwr*. fntlii? benefits. M^gntty far M-vancamont. HIrry J. HariMui. gtM AssoclalH, 11% 407 Pw) IfrMt. Port Huron, MmlaOn—FMnc Ml. 9J2J.________ - ' - “lltTERS AND W^LDlRS For Ho and fixture febrlcatleiii and Custom tabrlcetloni, eec, tringa banatlii, praaenlly M Bevrs. Apply Arico Inc., MW IMMnwO«l Rd., Ijka Orlqn.^_ FREE MOVTIS Age 17 to 70. Full Or part time. Ceshlers and dayman, fee your tavorlla mgvias with your family on your night off. FREE Apply In parson only oltor 3 pm. Blue Sky Drive In Theatre. 31W Opdyke Rd. _____ G" & L'BORING MILL ght shills, Die w ...th all banatits, porlunlly tor man. Liberty Tool A EngInearNig Corp. 3250 WEST MAPLE RD. walled lake MA 4-IRI ^________ GENERAL SERVICEMEN ’ Immediate openings at OrcMarll Ridge Campus of Oakland Community Collage. Excellent salary and tringa Mnaftts. Contact personnel department, Oakland Community Coljaga, 647-6200. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, full tImaP btnallls, apply In paraon, Payless Station, 6594 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. GAS STATION AttENOANt. Iiv quire Jerry's Shall, 6495 Orchard Lake at Maple Rd._____________ GAS STATION ATTENbiNT, experienced, mechapically inclined local relerences, full or part lima Gull, Telegraph at Msple^_____ GAS STATION, HELP wanted. Standard Servica. Telegraph and Maple. _______________ GRILL MAN AND ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGER For evening shift. Excellent wages and benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply el Big Boy Restaurant^ Telegraph A Huron. HARDWARE MAN7 ETCPERIENCED only, full time, 673-6935, after 7:30 p.m^_____________________ HANDYMAN, carpenter minded for new home service department. Call _^M6J^234, e;3£^lo_5^___________ ....INSURANCE CLAIMS In a rut? Start the new year right! Large Insurance company with offices In Northwest Detroit, has openings for Multiple Lina adjusters and Claim Supervisors. S years axparlenca raquirad for supervisory position. 3 yoort experience tor adjuster position. Excellent Banatits. Salary Com-mensuralt with age and experience. Cell General Accident Group, 15440 West McNIchols, Detroit, Mich. 48235, ptmno 1-272- 2060._________________________ JANITORS, FULL OR part time, janitorial jobs open In the afternoon, Rochester ares. It you are Interested In Immediate work call Mr. Ford In Datrolt at 87S-_7575.__________________________ JOB OPPORTUNITY Experienced Acme Screw Machine Setup Man — Must ba good mechanic Including tooling — Job shop axparlenca prefarrad — Normal 40 hour day shift work week — Progressive company In a new plant — Maximum lob security ~ Wages equivalent to e <0 hour work week — Excellent fringe benefit programs — For Interview call 541-4306. JANITOR Part tima Good working condltlpni. Paid Holidays. Transportation necessary. Janet Dpvis Cleaners. 647-3009 LATHE MlLtr'AND shaper hands; surface ID and OD grinder hands. Steady 58 hour week/ all fringes. 334-4523.______________ LOCAL WHOLESALER has opening for driver-warehouse men« apply after 3 p.m. 97 N. Cass._ LOAN MAN G.A.C. needs experienced assistant loan managars and managers. Unlimited opportunity tor advancement, exc. benefit program. Including profit sharing. If you would like to ba an executive with one of the leaders In the consumer finance bill, reply to: JERRY COLE G.A.C. FINANCE CORP. ________682-9200________ LAW STUDENTS Oakland County announces a training and employment opportunity as Probata Court Clark: $5,400-$6,000 EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Mlnimunt Requiramants: Age 21-59; completion of one year of law school: currently enrolled in an accredited college of law on part-time evening basis; possess valid Michigan driver's or chauffeur's license. Applications must be filed by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 17, 1969. For Information or to make application contact; PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ___ Pontiac, Michigan_____ MECHANTc . FOR AUTOMOTIVE machine shop, must be able lo operate boring bar, pin titter, head resurfacer, break drum machine, etc. State experience and salary expected, to Pontiac Press, Box C- 27, Pontiac, MlcWgan^^_ _ MATURE MAN TO CARE' for animal In large animal veterinary clinic, no living quarter available. Red Bob Farm, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford, 628-1798. ____________ M(DLD-DIE-MAKER SB-HOUR WEEKi Captivt shops sM fringe benefits, top wages, EMD syncro trace pano-graph experienced wanted. 1 mile off I-7S expressway, Lapeer Rd. New Plant, See Joe Kush. 4800 Lapeer • Rd. Lake Orldn, Michigan.___ MACHINE OPERATORS Lathes, Mills, Grinders or Auto., Screw Machines. Excellent year around working conditions and over time. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, 14 15 Mile Rd., oft Coolldge. Hwy. Apply 9-5 P.M. Dally, 9-2 p.m. Sal. ____________ ___________ MECHANICS Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor 682-3400.__ ________ MOTEL PORTER, OVlR 25,”dii-Dendable^33$-4061. _____ MILITARY EXEMFT~"FULL TTmI help, position as warthouseman-offlca fralnae, 8:30 e.m. to 5 p.m, - -- - national aly In- _______ ______________ I52-1I11 or apply In person at Cadlllat Plastics Co., 2366 Auburn Rd., Ponllat, Mich. _ NEED MONEY?' It you stop to read this ad than you must bt loaking to battar yourself, wt art looking tor man to enter Into an axcllinf, Interesting, chtlltnglng an# rewarding caratr Immadlalaly. Wa will guarantaa: $800 PER Np WmiMlMi MpCMAWCAtUV tNCUNiP. wiy ' pirMQi Owtn •ntf ■ Mowrty TiTamiw*. wihoki. » iyFTB, ' "f, IJMMI. _ HOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY , GOODBYE * FOREVER TO i DULL LOW-PAY WORK , DiKovtr far yovraail hWw you eoti OHlIy prtMro lor tn oxelling hlgH . poylfll coroor. i> , $6,000 TO $20,000 Por yWr If yew meol our reaulremonit 10 o.m. to 1;M p.m. UPton Mil oFFferioYS m k Htlp WgntaB Milt 6 Romeo, Mich. PRODUCTION WORKERS NoePod Immeplolfly Idr wPrit, pood «tortlnt pay collont frIOBO PPneflh. ^ ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward aroa. Immcdlato omlhB (or toll Hina oNIco boy>. Fine oppornmtty tor advancomont, pood lalary, plui liberal banefito, foM drtvma ra<^ a roduiroment. Call Ml a-lPDO. ParooniMl Debt. ■QUAC OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OUTSTANDINO OPPORTUNITY lor right Individwal with warohouio oimrionca, good houra, good pay and iocurlty. 024-4010. Aik (or Mr. Hickman. Fart 6R'#ULL"tlMlf delivery help wanted, good car naceitary, phona, 33i-30S3. outdoor with **■ (rioge benetlti.^We have been working conilderabla overtime. Apply In perion dolly liM a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon. * p.m. to I p,m. $at. a a.m. to la Noon INTERFACE CORP. wow POWELL RCL_________ PARTS CLERK le to w preteri nactiMry. KEEOO SALES SERVICE. SOSO Orchard Lake., Kiege Harbor, ^02-3400._ Plastic Fixture Builders Laminators — Trainees Real Estate Classes Appllcatloni are now being taken tor Initructlon claiiei In preparation tor the real aitate •aleamcn'i examination. Claasei will be held Irom 7 to * p.m, ContacT Mr. Voiderharr at Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or phone 412-5100.____ SEMrRETIRED MAN tor laundry af-tendant, 4 p.m. to^ 11i30 p.m., Rocheater area. 4STW2^ SERVICE StAtTON ATTENDENts, lull and part time, 673-1425._ SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT WANTED For lull time, no evening work, must be 1l or older and neat appearing. Station located In Lake Orion. $2.00 per hour plua bonua and other trlnge benefita. For more Intormatlon, pleaae call Ken at 651-7588 iTATION A full and part time. Prater ex- Rarlenced out will train. Beverly III! Service Center, Birmingham. 447-2124. HeI|> Wgwttdl Mgl> X. THE PONTIAC PRESS. kdTOAY, JANUARY 6, 1969 7 TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME experlenM In color preferred, top wagea, p« vacation,, apply In pereon 422 W. Huron, SweetTi Radio end ap-pllance Inc. AlHEbWanttd PEmtl* __ . teacher NEEDS HOUSEKEEPER WIIEIII^W IMVe . TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Haa Immediate openinga for oualltlad televlalon to^nldan.,Ap- piicant'a with eieetrenfca achooUng, -• .... vgeetlonal may apply. an outatandlng beneiit program Including com hoapitalKation. turgical BLOOMFIELD OFBN HUNT haa a FOOD CHECKER FOR '*• poaltlen avallaola tor a qualltlad retfawrant, axparlancad only riding Inatructor, Inatructar muat 4|go,,. ________________________ _ Including company paid ---------tion. turgical m a I o r madical Inauranc# ■ p an for you arid your family, paid vacatlona, plua e paid holldaya, Mr Paraonti Inttrvlaw, vla|t our branch. Mon.-Sat., e-s er can sss-eiii. 4ies Highland Rd. _ . An Equal Opportunity Bmployar WE NEED TWO USpEcBICCLEA^ UP PORTERS, iXPERIENCED: Contoct Richard, 0 r I m o I d I Importad Cora. fOO Ooklond.____ WANTED: RETIRED MAN tor gwrd work,_coll FE S-1141. WAFEHOUSB man, tor lull time work, muat have cheutteur llcenie. aee Mra. Carole, SImma Brothera, »l N. Seglnew, WE NEED Experienced machine eperetora. hell-arc weldera, aheet melel men, clectricil wirera, lenllor, end helpera. We otter: new laellltlea, ateady work plua overtlmo. ox-callent wagta ond triiwo benotlla, excallant working condiflona. Apply at . Diamond Automation Inc. 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington . ....... el 5 yra. ., porlence end horae training end riding of huntera. lumpera, hunter aeet equitation, and draaaaga. Alh pllcant muat hold e BHSAI certltlcele, minimum wage,to SUM per week. Alae, workmen'a compenaetlon ea well ea liability end Blue Croaa Inaurenee. Rel^oce-tioni ceata may be advanced, at time eflntervlew. Write Eoonni eld Open Hunt, Bipomtield Hlllt, Mjeh. Attns Mr. RoM^ eummary ol quellflcetlona end referancea end ploeae aend ap- prepriata pictura. __________ BXSiraD”-^'"$TtA6^days, Morav't Gelt and_ Country Club, 2210 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake. Mich,_______________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Modern ahop, oe^ ary end cemmiaalen. 474-H0i._ iEAUTicTAN WlNTl^Fiying 5^ 55-40 per cent. Blue Crete benellt$. 3S2-»270i Phlllplt ol Pontiac. __ baWIhtter my home, or live In. 402-5057 between 5-t p.m._____________________ BABY SITTER LIVSTn” weekendt olf. FS S-052S._____:_______ BABY SITTdR, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. S daya weekly, 334-»73l BA"BY“siTfER WAt4TW~iN your home. FE 3.«l(»3. Full end wHr am aalery Plua PONTIAC N FRit MOVIES Apt 17 to 70. Full or pert time. Cetheret, See .yo«r leverlle movlee wifi your **'*’^1^11 yoot/'io'’*( 0"- Apply In peraon only altar 3 p.m., Ih^ ^SkjiTtrlva In Thaaira, lisg 5 daya, 7;30 a.m. to 4 p.m.j 3 pr*-aehePlert, Oak Perk. 3W-41se. ’"KISU. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs 6lNBlRltr^6*177M-A¥^^^^ reliable women, talet end ceah reglater experience P r • f • r r e d would cenSIdar framing **>• ..tlgM gal. lull or part tlma iivallabla. Onion Lake Dru», toJO Cooley Lake Rd.. Union l5ke. 3434134. TRUCK ,DRIVERS for food dollvory, mutt be 21 with chauffeur llcente. Will train qualified appllcanta. trlnge new plant. Formative Products Co. 1401 Piedmont (1-75) and Rocheater Rdt. ___________Iroy_*W-' _________ PORTER For day or evening ihift. Apply at Ellaa Big Boy Roatauront. Olxlo Hwy. A Silver Lokt Rd. __ Porter, full time muatTiilte reieroneot, oxcollonl working condition, paid vacation. Apply Sherman Drugs, 15 Mile end Lather, Birmingham._______ QUALIFIED MECHANICS with tools, to work in one of tha busiest tarvice departments in town. Earn UP, to S300 per weak. Grimaldi Buick, 210 Orchard Loka, See Mr Berlend In peraon only._ REFRIGERATION JOUFFEYMEN _____ EL 4-3242 REGISTERED PHARMACIST Full time opening, fringe benerita, vacation, excollont opportunity for young man with desire to grow with hit orofoatlon. Must bo able to ettume reiponalblitty. Salary open. Apply in person. MORLEY P,.?.Y.DS' ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN.______________ ifTIREBS — DAYS OR NIGHTS. “ doorman. Apply manager. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Q Light factory work, press operators^ misc. labor of all kinds, Neaded at onca. , Every Doy Pay Day Report ready to work A a.m.4 p.m. These Jobs Are Free We are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. StAWSON 45 South Main REDFORD_ 24117 Grand River FERNDALE _ 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTER LINE 8541 E. tO Mile TV TECHNICIAN, ROAD and bench work. Good working conditions. Birmingham Area. 42iM7l(>. for Cemeut Theatre. RETAIL MILK ROUTE steady year 'round work, layotta, banettts willing to work - - --- VdUl Iky . no layoffte bcnefffSp good pay for man . iSS957. USED CAR PORTER An excellent opportunity tor a good worker Interested In getting ahead. Rapidly expanding hew car dealership offers good salary, working conditions and fringe benefita to right man. See Mr. Bill Mercury, 1250 Oakland. Help Wantid Mah 6 Help Wanted Male DRIVER SALESMAN GOOD PAY GOOD FUTURE GOOD BENEFITS plua a percentage of profits, cur-•"‘I commission. You'll work a SjiBjf weak and you will bo supplied with everything you neod to auc- MODERN LIGHT WEIGHT TRUCK ALL MERCHANDISE COMPLETE ROUTE OF BUYING CUSTOMERS NO CANVASSING EVER ALL EXPENSES TO OPERATE YOUR ROUTE COMPLETE TRAINING WITH PAY ^DVR FAMILY wll be protected by Blue Cross and malor Income will continue It you are sick or hurt *!*-^.‘EiL»i;^Vf».!yjy'JfOU»re not working. Feld vacations at up to 3 M sharing retirement worth 5100,000 lii only 20 years. Much more — your future la unlimited. GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS GOOD FUTURE Interested? FE 5-4224 ask for Lew Bell attar 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4th and S. a.m. to »:30 Tues. and wed., Jan. 7 S, eth. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 Vtors old for porter work. Doy and tvenlng shifts. Apply aHor 4 p,m. Big Boy Restaurant. 3490 Dixie Hwy. _ WAREHOUSE CLERK Rtllabla man to work I o.m. to 4 p.m., starting salary SI .94 per hour, good position In Purchasing Dapt., with excallant banafita and security. Chance for advancomont for good worker. Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Parry, Pontiac, Mich. 334-7271, Ext. 242. BABY SITTER naedad, vicinity of Airport and Williams Lake Rd., live In. FE 4-753S. ___________ Bl)6“KK'ElEPiNO Experience OVER 30, reference, 4-5. Leo Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. __ ____________________ COUNTER'GiRL FOR Dry Cleaning Plant, will train It ntceaaary, AP-ply Douglas Cloanora, 900 N. Woodward. Birmingham._________ CREDIT 'UNiCTN NEEDS Junior typlat, for public contact work. SSS personnel. 45I-SS33. GRILL COOK Opening for a grill c<)ok on the night shift. Willing to train, top rot# of pay during training period. Free Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Vocation and holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS_ general HOUSEKEEPER, live In, Bloomfield, own room. etc. 151-1044. GENERAL HOUSEWORK,, 4 day week, references, good salary. 424-4244. COOK FOR BAR-Restourent, nights e week. FE S-sat._______ Curb Waitresses Hel^W^eiM^ale 7 A HAPPY NEW YEAR will be yours once you find out how much tun It is to show and how easy it Is to tnloy e tine Income with AVON'S PRODUCTS. Full or part time openings NOW. Write P. O. Box 41, Drayton Plaina. 48020 or call FE 4-0439. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for school bus drivora, lit Sylvartls. 474-2492. ____ ______ ALL AROUND GIRL for Wig Shop. Wlgland, Miracle Mila Arcade. FE 5-2953. __________ ACTIVE WOMAN FOR mother's helper and housework. Tuesday, Wednesday, plus. No Ironing. Good ■ cTwn car, 424-3247, references. Own car, 424-3 A TELEPHONE GIRL Earnings up to $2.50 per hour. 44 hours per day. Call Mrs. WIxpm, .474-2233, Tuesday 9-1.______ AFTERNOONS, MATURE WOAAAN With retarences. 852-1407.____ Tad’s Raastaurant has openings for curb waitress. Day shift. Frta Blue Cross and Ufa insuranct. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages and tips. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS i general H 6'U S E W 0 R K , OX-perlonced, S day^ smaU family, flood Mlary, rat. Ml 4-3929._________ GIRL FOR COUNTER work li bakery, must do some ceshierlng betides tell and box bakery and some food Items, work 10 aim. to 4 p.m., $1.75 p4r hour to start, 52 an hour altar 2 months, must have transportation. Call Ml 4.7727. COUNTER GIRL AND inspoctor. Paid holidays and vacation, and other benefits. Apply at Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birm- Ingham.____________________ CURB AND DINING WAITRESSES Super Chlet. FE 2-4851 CASHIER, EXPERIENCE prtftrrod. apply of 1116 W. Huron.___ CLEANING GIRL FULL lima. Glenn Acres. 1255 W. Silver Ball Rd. Pontiac CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car. top pay lor right gal, full time, soma weekends, Nursing Home. EM 4121 COUNTER AND KITCHEN HELP, full and part tlma. Mr. Big, 5150 Highland Rd.___________________ COOK Willing to train. Oobskl't. Lake. EM 3-9H2. DEPENDABLE MATURE WOMAN to aid tidorly woman from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m:, 5 days. Mutt have own transportation. No housework or cooking, $55 oar weak, rtitrtnces required. 887-4442. _______ DRUG CLERKS MATURE, eve nines. Lake Center Drug, 2387 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. DRUG CLERK AND CASHIER, over 11, toll or part time, Russ's Coun-trv Drufls, 4500 Elli. Lake Rd AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over 10 to ASSIST manager In LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You must bo able to converse Intelligently b e exceptionally neat with personality and APPEARANCE a must. Learn brand Identification techniques office management procedures, sales _____________________ xalTev"*:,.!*'™ to *7hoS7'2? DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP SALARY per mo., to those ac- -honist for practice In Bloom-cepted; | hand-written resume to Pontiac Press Box C-28, Pontlec. DESPERATELY NEEDED, lady to get child ready for schooL 7-9 a.m. near MIddlebelt and Orchard Laka Rd. 482-7187. top -ppiy ... ________ „__________________Fox, 424-4200, 7744 Tal^reph Rd. Ask tor Kon D/echol. DRY PREPARATION girls, wages and fringe benefits, i In person or coll Machus Rod $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises end all company benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY for personal interview 942-4344 9 a.m.-T p,m._ GIRLS 16 OR OVER Wanted lor part time help In snick bar, paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits, apply In person, 300 Bowl 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE ^ IN, Augusta. Pontiac, 334-9844__ __ HOUSECLEANING, 1 day par weak, rotorancos. 482-1953. Light factory work. .Fr 4 • I 4P4ralori. MIsc. labor ol all klndO hooded 4t once. Every Day Poy Day Report rotUv to work 4 p.m. . These Jobs Are Free We ere on equol Opportunity Employer And not an Employmant Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, (nc. ILAWWN .. 45 South Mein iEOFORD 34177 Grand RIvor ■ERNDALE 3320 Hilton Rd. :enterline sioi e. io Miit Ncl)i WawItKl M. >r F- LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wenltd, Musi Mrnwnanl omgloymanl. M Bob Farm, 14SJ RiV Rd„ Oxford, 42S-1971. _______ dn.r*loH'rl!:n Long,____________________ Should You TYPIST $4,700-$6,100 Plus; Excollent fringa banalltS) 25c per hour shift differential lor the two lato shifts. Immedlato opening lor oxporlanced typist to operato Sheriff's Oapart-mant PBX iwlichtioard and L.E.I.N. (Law Enforcamont In-formation Network) M a c M n o. Poa)t)en ofttrt aecurltVi rospons)bl)lty and action. Ap, pileanis must be on Oikland County roildent, past 2) birthday and typa at 40 WPM. Apply to: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan TYPISTS Opportunity tor qualified typist (50 w.p.m.) to work In our Pontiac and Birmingham offices. Musi be high school greduite. • lalei Help Mato'Nmale B-A MAKi AN EMFWYMBNT NOW TIMB Michigan Bell "A RBAL BSTATB BXFLOSION;' Wo hove a futuro lor you In tho RMl EStofo, ttali^at vrllf w yoy oirnlngs unllmlltd. Wo w'H eonsidar toll or port 11m# man prov dad you moot our ouallfleotlwii. Wa wll loach you thTs axclllng llold It nocoisory. Bonus irrangomant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. Fi S414S Salei IMiiJWati^^ l-A AGORBSSIVE young SALESMAN (o coyer voil .rolall territory on commiitlon ImiIi, tor Ina SRorling goods fradi. Wo are manulacturors reprosanlallvai tor a number oi manufacturai of fma agortlng good! produeli. Wa hova oganlng (or a tow gravoo aalaiman, in. torvlaw by appt only. 3S4-35M._ APPLICATIONS BEING MUptod, tor top qualKv combination, silk and wool proiatr. BxporltncM Salee Help Male-Female l-ASalei Help Molt Pemale l-A ffiTTBiHT MANAOBR coupla (or 252 ipartmoBla unAr construction In Pontiac of 957 N. Parry. Must have racont local ratarancaa for largo prolact. WIto tor olfice, hys-tend — handy with tyls - lor minor repairs. Fra# 2 Ndroom townhouit with attached attic; plus good wawii. No dependent chlMran. Wluit M reliable, sober Ihtolllgont. BR 3-3024.____ SliLeS — THE BIG MONEY Is In rtHSille homei, cell MY 2-0721, tor eppointmant.________________ _ t A X eoNSULTANT, exportwee nacasiory. Coll otter 4 p.m. FE I-2297. _____________________ Salee Help MaMemele B-A 111,000 PLUS WITH NEW ear bonus tor men over 30. Sell complete line ol products fur heavy aqulpment, commarclol, (arm ind Industrial customers that reptal. Proteclad accouMa. Writ# E. J. Bakor, v. P., Dapt. O.B.P.O. Box 474, Dayton, 45401. _________ Dapl. Ohio. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EQUIPMENT housekeeper S.^DAYS, wages open, rat., 3 children, 10, 7, 3 years, Drayton Plelns._4M-M80.__ housekeeper, live lii or 5 days, must Ilka children, good wagto. own room, experlanced, ref. Call after 6 p.m., 051-3741. ___ housekeeper for ELOiRLY lady, light work. 4l2-505f. Detroit DETROIT EDISON 2000 Second Ayo. 48224 house cleaning, dependable, any day, onca a weak, Troy arts. 344-1280. Own trans, INSURANCE SECRETARY Immediate full time gositiwi, pleasant office, cell Dick Valuctt, FE 4-3531 INSPECTION AND ASSEMBLY, excellent working conditions, 40 hr. wk., fringe bonellts, steady amploymant. Leslie's Cleaners Franklin___________________ 424-7707 KITCHEN HELP, FULL or part time, evening. Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drey ton. Apply 5 to 0 p.m KITCHEN HELP FOR Home, muat have_own trensporta tIon, Union Lake, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. M..D Specialist Pontiac area, needs receptlonitt, experienced prtlerred but willing to train. 5 days week. Weekends free. Sand replies tc Pontlec Press, Box C-5, Pontiac. ____ lirst with the basfl Old otiabllshad manufacturer Int roduced remerkoblo new sheet aligning and wheal balancing syitam three years ago on toil and west cooati with great success. Now ottering exclusive rights to the entire state to successful salesman presently working for equipment manulac-turer or |obber. Resume to Cart Vorpahl, Salas Manager — Permellgn Division, BIshman Manufacturing Co., Osseo, Minnosoto 55349. ATTENTION!! Oua to 1949 EXPANSION PLANS, WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO INCREASE OUR PRESENT FULL TIME STAFF. WAITRESSES, 10 OR OVER, mld-i„„_ night shifts. Apply 575 South iPROGRAMj Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. 9757. WOMAN FOR SMALL Birmingham office, clerical work, typing naan. ed, 5 days. 447-3500, Mpn-FrL BONUS And vacation pay PLAN, A PROFIT SHARING PLAN THAT PAID OUR SALESPEOPLE S1544 EACH. LAST YEAR. OUR COAAMISSION SCHEDULE IS QUITE LIBERAL AND THERE IS AMPLE FLOOR AND MODEL WE ARE INTERVIEWING now for important Interesting work as telephone operators. Como In oriTIME. call our Empteyment Office 'o _ ^ discuss quilltlcitlona tor' WE ' RE^_ ANTICIPATING permanent full time empWyment. RECORD YEAR IN 1949. SHARE IT Pleasant working condiflona, nolWITH US. axperitnet nacassary, toll pay while being trained, r # g u I e r FOR A CONFIDENTIAL schedule of Increases, vartety CALL DICK BRYAN, FE hours. Apply 8 t.m. to 5 p.m, 441931. KITCHEN HELPER I. EM 3-4121. >ER, iSaY s or bolidayi. .PN FOR NURSING home. Woodward 10 Mila area, call Mon., Thurs., and FrI. 9-4:30. LI 8-4444. Mon.-FrI., Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 54 E. Huron, 332-1886. Nursing AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ________ WOMAN FOR INSPECT 0 N assembly and counter, Collin's Cleaners, 450 Woodward S t Rochester^45l-7525._ ____ ROOM LP.N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon Shift. Own transportation, many fringe bi Lk. oroo. EM 3-5121. LADY NEEDED FOR SALES work In small shop, S day waek, 1 evening, must enjoy helping people, will train right person if not experience. The Flora Mae Shop, FE 2-3220. _______________ A HOSTESS AND ASS'T TO MANAGER Excellent oppertunity for young lady Interested In a career in restaurant supervision. Previous waitress experience preferred. We will train. Age 33 to 40. Apply ' BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph 8, Huron___ RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work—various shifts and rest doys. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — wilt train. Rote $3.48 per hour. Company benefits inclUiJe free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vocations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Between the Hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer A LADY OVER 25. we art ex< pandingy openings for full time 1st or second shiff. Earn while you learn, fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, rotates Sunday and holidays. Apply In own handwriting, high school grad and must be able to SPELL. No canvassing. 12 So. AAill St.4 Pontiac, Mich. 48056. BABY SITTER NEEDED, BEFORE January 1st, from 6:30 to 4 pjn 624-2769. DELICATESSEN COUNTER CLERK Company benefita, 40 hour week.- MAlb WANTED FOR avtnino motel work, call 333-7904. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced for doctors office, send hand-written resume of qualifications to Box C-24, Pontiac Press, KAMPSEN REALTY INC. 1071 W. Huron 334-0921 ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGIN-NING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law-Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 WAITRESS. DINING lounge. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 3280 Union Lake Rd.. Union Lake, Mich. _________ WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP CURB GIRLS JACK'S DRIVE-IN, 22 W. Montcalm ^ good tips, I iTr WAITRESS, GOOD PAY. apply In person, ( Resturant, 1070 ,W- Huron City DRUG STORE CLERKSu over 30 years, txperienced pretarred evenings 5-10 p.nh., and weekends part-time. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. ___________________ MATURE BABYSITTER needed lor day care of 2 children, live in. FE 5-8879. ___________ Oat>ENDABLE BABY SITTER housakeeper, mature. 052-9404. DISHWASHERS FOR PRIVATE CLUB, paid vacation, holidays, sick time. Blue Cross. Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac._______ EXPERIENCED WOMAN POR general housework, no children, no nights, 5 days. Own transportation. 334-5444. ____________________ BABYSITTER, MY HOME. Crescent Lk. area. 5 day week. 482-0588. BABY SITTER, LIVE in. Mother works nights, FE 4-2720. BABY SITTER; 2 SCHOOL AGE children. Pleasant Lake Highlands. EM 3-3478. BARMAID, FULLY EXPERIENCED, attractive and able to assume responsibility, 5 days, top wages tor right gal. 424-0904 or 343-9449. BABY SITfER IN MY HOME, Bloomfield area, 2 children, 1 school age, S days waek, must be reliable, live In or out, own trensportation. EE 5-9497 or 334-1319. BAR MAID ALSO waitress apply in person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. BABY SITTER, EVENINGS, "3 till midnight, (or I2-yaer74f1? aft. 4 p.m. Piano Tuning CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO I good buys carpet. 623-1265._ Cement Work Bottle and Basket Shoppe HUNTER BIRMINGHAM CEMENT work. Pon- 646-6553 payable, accounts receivable. Excellent_startinj salary. Write fieneral ledger, payroll, payroll Pontiac axes and financial statement. Si resume. fieneral ledger, payroll, payroll axes and financial statement. 5 ______________________ ________________ day week with an •bove average; POLL fl/ME, LIVE In domestic help starling salary at S700-S7SO peri /Must like children, days off. month. Please write stating age, References required. Call evenings, education and expcrienca to Pon-| li 3-3499. tlac Press Box C-37, Pontiac, " Michlgen. BABYSITTER, YOUR HOME or mine, 5 hours dally, 8 to 5. Live In' if possible. 338-3592._j BABY SITTER, needed 4824)448 after 6 p.m.___ BABY SITTER, FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT I AMERICAN GIRL 723 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 Phone 442-3055 Birmingham Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mole NURSES RN AND LPN Full time and weekend relief, well equipped nursing home, above average salary, fringe benefits, meals Included, contact administrator, 338-0345. OFFICE NEAR BIRMINGHAM; needs tost accurate typist.; shorthand 75 wpm, 8440 plus. SSS, Partonnel, <51-8833. EVENING PART-TIME WORK EARN OVER $200 PER MO. Local cleaning contractor now hiring men and women who are available to work 5 hours a night, 5 eves, a week at office building located on Woodward Ave. between Birmingham and Pontiac. Prafarenc# given to those over 21 yrs. of age, married and steadily employed elsewhere. Apply dally—Northland Bldg. Maintenance. 7600 Fenket, Detroit or call 844-4811 between 12:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. tlac. 391-1173. BRICK FRONTS, STONE Work, Chimney repair. Days, MY 3-0014. CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK. 473-7278, UL 2-4751. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL _ ■nd residential. Block and ctmtrd GUINN'S MN8T. CO. ________334-7<7? er Wt-agt FIRfePLACE^ iTfCELL'teN'i Written > guarantaa. PERSONNEL TRAINEE -----1- po you Ilka to deal with people? cVlI^Mr l^»%y!*'A*RK"1l^AL ESTATE, OR 441343. We wilt train you In ■ new career If you era 30 or over and ere a high school graduate. Stop In or call Mri. smith at 334-4971 for an Immadlate intarvlaw. INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME MONTGOMERY WARDS TAX SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WILL OPEN SOON, TOP PAY PLUS BONUS TO EXPERIENCED PREPARERS, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES RECEIVE FREE REFRESHER COURSE. SEND DETAILS OF EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE TO . . . BOX C-34 PONTIAC PRESS PART OR FULL TIMB dollvary help wantad, goad car nacassary, phone, 332-3053. RN SUPiRVliOR, 11 to 7 shift, ex-cclTont lalbry and working conditions. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Center Hotpllah^asi-imi._ ___ rECEPTIONTST TO ANSWER phone In busy drug store, paid vacation, axeellenl working condition, 28 - vaari old or over, apply Sherman Drug, IS Milt and Lashtr, Birmingham. ______ SKRi'tARY VO'TAKt full charga of offica, axcallenl salary and banaflts. <21-2421.________ SALES Help, EXCELLENT work- FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We hive I offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrong Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156_ _ H0MEW0KERS"“( ENVELOPE AD DRESSERS) wanted. Send stamped addressed envelope, C.E.M. 575 E. Minsflild, Pontiac. 48055. ___ _ IS YOUR INCOME Adiqoete?~Ceil Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. JOB WITH‘A fulyre. CiOir.“Foiey YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. Drfemiaking, TaHering ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT. drei8i8, laattiar eeate. 482«53. BBfTY jots draumakli tioiMi and waddlwea. Privore Trdj^ APPROVED AUTO DRIVINO aChOM. PE 8Y444. Praa home pickup. Ing oohdlHon, paid vecatloni, day or night pqattlon avallabla, ' ' Sherman nDrugs, 15 Mile Lather, BIrmliqiham SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPIST immedlato openinga at Oakland Community Cellaga, a x c a 11 a n t aalary and fritm banafita. Contact MKt Roach, MlMilgan Emptoymant Security Commiaaien, FE 24li9t. SWITCHBOARb OPBRAf6‘RST~ax ptrlancad part-iimt. Appllcanta must bn abia and willing fa rotato ahifts, won; waak-anda, and Iwtidaya. 82.11 par hr. plua mm dmarantlal. /ymfy In parapn. Pen-tlac Oanaral Paraonnal Dapt. __ SHIRT FINISHER, nSTmiSimum, plua InaurPnpa banafita. Birmingham (Tlaanara, Ml 44420. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST tor progressive 40 bed accredited Aospltal. Soma "on call" Salary $• YOOO: Liberal pariannel policy. Call J. Crary, Administrator, Hubbard Hospital, Bad Axe, Mich. ________ male or ■f'EMALE ■ desk clerk, experienced preferred. Apply Holiday inn, 1101 S. Telegraph, Pan-tlac. ______ Pliarmacist Part tlma. Employao banafita In-cludt: purchnw discount, vacation pay and_pald holidays. EmAoYMENT OFFICE Huidson's Pontiac Mall Painting and DBcornting A-1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. Fret 482-0420. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-8344 A-O.K. PAINTING. Quality work, fra# astlmatoa. <93-1207.________ QUALITV work ASSURED Palnt-Paperlng. Wall Washing. <73- ■makinto i . a*m*. DRY WALL, OLD aiW n *W larantaad. 335-1419 ./Walls, new ANBTGmwBSiii luarantaad. 335-1029 aftor 5 p.m: guara/ 5iVW/t 4 .i'Y wailTNEW and repair. UL 2 5734. DRYWAO:^g|j^ S«rvIcB TYPING, SHORTHAND, Notary, mlmaagraphlng, 332-4117. Truck Runfal Trucks to Rent vy-Ton Pickups iVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 $. WOODWARD _ , . PE 4-0441 PE 4-1441 Open Dally inctudlng Sunday Wall dBantn BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Satlifactlon Walls eteanm. Raas.^Satlafac guaranteed. Insured. PE 2-lMf. _______WbII DriWiig^ 2" WELL DRILLING, POINTS chanjied and pumps sarvlcad, UL ~WATfR~WELL DRIUIN6~ J'Jilto^to- lm^m«?r’MA*W&! -yr ^ 1 SdM M lOOOO OVill « for Ihorf tript iurrowndlna Penlltc. Mon wo want li worth up to tl«,Ho In voor, plui rooulor coth bonUo. Air moll 0.1. I^ckorton, * rtt louthWMtorn Polreioum Corp., Ft. WorthjJippi Wiof. iuIWain —- Wwli W«nt«4 Ptmate 12 ■«r rTTr# (rr6~f r« • »t In my Wairttd Rtfll itHrtt fftj Apartmtiiti, NrNfihtd GASH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1969 17 UPSTAIRS FLAT FOR RiNT, privoto ontronco, 1 bobv wticomo, ' will baby ilt If noodod.JISS^SO. ^or you Intoroif In Und confrocf WARMf CLlAC'cdiY, rhodorn; i ciih to your mortgioo ro A OR WIU LASSES -V- tommorco RO fioRT^WIE^IBi? HWy. n 0 a r HOC Orchard Laha Rd.< good pay. ’SiTf balance. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ' I30f Pontiac Stata Bank Bldo. 331-Mtf _ _ _ El OERLY* COOPLf ""NEEDS homo LI 7-6560 .Jiomo, 334-1H0. Altar _ H 0 0 B i CTt'A M ( N 0 ■ OFFICE CLEANING or Ironing. issosM. I RON Ij^^^iarvicof” IIoniNgs ' WANTiO~Oo work. I naar Mall. "Caih."Aganl7 33S4tSI. . Raaaonabla, 33S-U1S. ^ IHELiST'”'—----------—" _________________ practical NURSE~"WiCL" taka Coupla naad 3 bodroom homo In DanI Fafnta Mrtifnnar convalaKanli, 334-S37S. .Watartprd or Pontiac Araa. Call' ibcurlty’dapoall. SS'l-lSTf or'*l/*Sl?'r^:k..nd SOXSCK BUILDING WITt# LOTS Of parking, w. Huron. F£ 3-!t«S. 3300 SO, FT, STORE BUILDlNO, good lor any kind of twilnaai, 4S3S Ikla Hwy„ Clarktion, MA 5-Jt4l. * ioMTor^rTNAWHOUSErhaai;;^ ^ m«nufacturinar 43H OprI Hwy.y AfM^ERtB, UnfurHlBhEd 31 carpi 737*. ____ i "BEDBoO'MirWlBltER " School araa, SI30 par month, plus iiM brokar, ^SALESMAN . laroa down paymant on a 3 badroom ■uillling SErvicSI-Supplitl ISlUoma. Aganl, FE 2-M42. It you'ra Inlaroitod In a J flgura Incoma, call Ray Raal Ettpte, 674 W-l-N-T-E-R CLEARANCE SALE Salespeople REAL ESTATE BBOUtiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 AT M. A. BENMN COMPANY Lumbar and Bulldari Suppllat S4f N. Saginaw PHONE. 334-2521 OPEN S to 5 - Saturdayi to 12 Rock Salt par 100 Ibl. .. S 2.23 Snow Fanca par roll .........313 3S Staal Poili each ........... I Looking tor a 2 or 3 badroom homo. Good down paymant. Agant 332-44*2. I.HAVE" A....PURCHASER WITH cash for a STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT „___________*74-l«fl _____ investor wants homes - any cpndllion, any location. Top dollar. 674-4104.______________ _ iNVESTDR WISHES OR dailraa t buy acraagt, farm land or com marclal tona proparty, S37-f000._________ Thorotaal, a haav walar proollnp, cana ............ cament baia lor I colort, SO lb. ............. S 0.22 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longtr, i>ny location. Ca»ti buyers. YORK 674-0363 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immadlala closing. REAL VALUE Qulckseal, a cament base paint over I ■JcEKBri':— Thoroaaal. 8 colon, 50 lb. drumSI2.65, KOWM'TSib BAYNT Adufli only, Apply Managar, Apartment 3, 2720 nOf Flint, ASA 5-21* MODERN "iASILY HEATED’com-marclal 3>ldg„ 1600 iq. It. floor Opaca on wall-lravalad Milford ~ ' Wired 220, In addition Salt Hmieb CAPE COD Full baaamant, gat badrootm, full dining ri room,' FHA approvad, down. Ag^t tor Ownar, CLARK NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL" •alaa, ale Ilea It Idilf’to? COMMERCIAL MNEOl S room IW *al7 Merlin Traitor room with brick firapitea, Idaal tor c .AYa*-_____ I profatilonal aarvlca BuMdlng, tailing ^^lonabla contract tarmt prict SeIe Houbeb 2 BEDROOM RANCH < 49 •tiamant FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE 363 6911 4-H REAL ESTATE camtnt. quick felting. SALESMEN 4 man tor laiai poaltlon with large firm. Olfaring draw while In training In company bchool. tIO.OOO to t15,IXl0 firtt yaar. Call *»-07S0 RAY REAL ESTATE . around Clarkilon on which to build our 1969 modal ranch, homo — cash or terms. , MENZIES REAL ESTATE Thorobond i bonding sgentr for con> oma dikI* Mww cret* dnd Pl^fster, 1 gal. $10.44 Office: 425-5485 EVES. 425-5015 Thoroclear 777, a solvent type of CASH FOR YOUR iu^e. silicone, water repellent tor brick 1 dSI:'V®'" J"d cwtract. Call Clark and masonry, etc. $ 4 49 xeai BBtaie. ae4‘W50. RETIREE AND WIFE disirat Thoropatch, e cament base patching j .»n’»h_®/ home with basement In Dixie Hwy __ 3 room's KnF~BATH, prlvara, stove, rafrlggralor and utilities . turnlshad, coupla pralarrad. Require credit and rataranca Information, daposlt. North and. 335-_7sa*.__________ 3 BlfiRObM LOWER, YVasr Side. Stova, rafrigtrator, 'utllltlas and ^raga Inctudad, 1200 par mo. all- r SMALir“ROOMrind'ltollL*u^^^ haatad, ranga and ralrig., privata antranca on Putnam Sl„ lig month. Raply Pontiac Prase Box C-lS. Pontiac Michigan, ________ 3 ROOMS AND bath email baby „ walcome, ttova, refrlgierator all 5S44 Dixie Hwv ulllltlas lurnlihad, S32.S0 per wk.,i.„ , Alter 5 pm. with 175 dep.. Inquire etiOR 3-0455 OA 8 2678 Hollerback's Auto Parti, 2 7 3 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, lake Baldwin ^a„ call_33S-40S4. privllages, 2 lots. Wale 5" ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE en-, _ Township. $21,500. 673-5746. trance, adults only, lake frontage 674-2444. ONLY S4i I with full ............... .............. I recreation room, gat heat, ................... Nice locallon, larga living room, floori, nice size kitchen with utility room, garage and carport, separata dining room, Idaal tor •14,7». young married coupla. price 014,900. ATTRACTIVE HOME BUY, SELL, OR TRADE Salt HoaMs 49 IMMEDIATE OCCUPf^CY. THIS 3 bt^oom rancher In lllsabath Lake Batatas hag newly landed oak floors, (crawl ipacsi utittor housa) ^1pdTn lown or***f3?000 down on" Land Newly dacoratat ........ .... Have Gl apprarsal for SI4,500. Zero Tnilda and out, Contract. Watartord _ LARtirFAMIlTHOM This lovely home In prisllga araa has 4.. bedrooms, larga living room with fireplace, formal dining room, lounge room, full basamant,. pas heat, 2 car 'garage, newly dacoratod. Full price lust 122,00(1 with FHA or Gl farms. Immadlata gossasslon, Wa have the key. NEW HOME BUYERS future dlsappolntmant To pravanf future dlsippoli..... and bafora you make that final ^clslon you should examine the floor plans and design of our "FABULOUS" PARAGON HOME now under construction. Total planning has blended BEAUTY, UTILI- TY and ECONOMY Into an outstanding home of modarafe price. VACANT -- Vary quick possession, 5-raom bungalow, OUT Clarkston Schools, new gas furnace, corner lol, lake privileges, axcallanl area, QUIET LIVING. Price 110,600 -• 1,500 on lend contract — terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 6I2-SS50 OPEN 9-9 ______ _M.L,S. " ' Oixfk LAK'i"Fi6NT Almost an acre — attractive 2 bedroom ranch home with 2 car attached garage and Income ^ u,,.-. Bnnti*.-apartmant to rant. Cardan and,Ti?-T-.y;-.-^H.°?/_^h.ty!® fruit. Immadlata poaiattlon. Hur-ryl Elwood Realty. 6S2-24tO. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 621-1400 Bungalow on large lot acrost from “ ™ Woodhull Lake, I'/S batht, new root, built-in clostti. Full price IS500, lermt. Call Warden Realty 134 W Huron, Pontiac_612-393 LAZENBY Site NMMf A&G THUMB AREA nlla loulh of BaypgrI, Wg hav 5(Lytar-old. , 30x3d' ntfitlshf 30x30* home on a 2 acre alto. It may bd fust the hideaway you haua baan looking lor. FULL PRICE $55,000 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building ond Rioity 3SSI Highland Rd. (M-S9) *SI-9D(I0 ' NirVIjfoiiNtfi" THIS NEW VtSITBEINGS TO VOO a iharp all brick Home bt Pdlitlac Faafurat 3 big badroems, 3 car garaga with alec, door opanar, wall to wall carpaflng, family room with carpeting and -- *---- tfOUVOWCI ,|!' MUST SELL NOW S BEDROOM RANCH ham# wHH ream tor s marg gagreami Ir aland,up attk, llxi* earpatod tiw cadar'5panalad living illj^ kitchtn wHh aunll,...... roam with btr. 1 room, tlx canwtad btd>doini|^rd^ This CUM homa aata ait 3 acrai which hat 3 Hawing wdlli. numargui IrtM. Ilvt alrjafit anfl axealitnt aarddii Mil. fBiig dg-vaniaga of thia dgpdrtwilly notwl Only siS.log, irpating a _ lol. Only 124,900 larga' fenced Holly Branch eonvantlonal d: tor sidewalks and floors, 8 lb. t 4.04 Clarkston area. Emplayment AgenciEi SECRETARY FOR legal oflica, 1 iTald, ■ Call Kathy KInp, 332-9IS7 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED will train In the legal *»°;iBookkaEpplng & Toxeb 16 soclates Parsonnar. ability TO WORK WITH the public helps here, $300. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. ACCOUNTANTS 1550 UP Excellent opportunities tor young man with accounting training or exparlanca. Fee paid. Call Intarnallonal Personnel in Blrm- Inghem at *42-8248._____ ACCURATE Typist can be irirned CONSIDERING CHANGING accountants or starting new business, call Franklin A. Hollis at 334-2745 for free estimate on complete ac-counting and Income tax service. Rook, 332-9157, Associates Person nej^__________________________ airline clerk. Prestige many banaflls, will train, U90. Call spot. Call Associates CLERICAL SKILLS draftsman trainee S4.400 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell-Ing and Snelling. ASSISTANT FOREMAN $8,400 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell-Ing and Snelling. DRIVER $7,000 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snell- Ing and Snelling.__ ____________ FEE PAID Doctor will train If you have FEE PAID OFFICE MANAGER Will train, experience not necessary. Adams Si Adams_______________M7-BB80 CrEdIt Advliori END WORRIES 16-A with A Payday Payment Dabt-Ald, professional counselors provide you with con- lldentlal money management service that has helped thousands can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you've been looking RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes discussing your problems: Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. to W. Huron FE 2-01S1 Licensed S, Bonded Serving Oakland County ConvaletCEnt-NursIng 21 PRIVATE HOME FOR elderly ladles, convalescing with nursing cere. Call 693-0756, *25-2472. Moving and Trucking 22 ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling basements and garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call anytime, fraa astimatas. 334-9049 _ Painting and Decorating 23 INTERIOR AND axtarlor painting, also paper hanging, free estimates, 549-2054. GAL FRIDAY Unusual opening In established _ _ ---------------------- firm. Right arm to boss. $3to.iLADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt-Lynn Young, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling GENERAL OFFICE Are you lust starting out? This prestige firm will give you a chance. $325. Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. SECRETARY Excellent hours and fringe benefits are the key to this exciting lob. $433. Lynn Todd, 334-2471. Snelling and Snalling. INTERVIEWER Do you Ilka lots of public contact? This Is your opportunity to get In on aht gcound floor. $305. Lynn Todd, 334-M7I. Snalling and Snell- Ing. GENERAL OFFICE $400 UP Enloy varied work In attractive office In North Suburban area. Call International Personnel at 442-0268. GENERAL OFFICE Positions open In local area tor high school graduates with typing mates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-29S Transportation 25 REPINED LADY WISHES same as passenger to Florida. 474-0234. Wanted Household Goodt 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appHancea. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction^ 6959 Highland Read. 673-9534. cedure. Cali IPS 3^-4971. HAPPINESS IS Having a better lob. Call IPS 334-4971. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Aggressive young men needed for finance and sales and offict management. Call IPS 334-4971. PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES Youno men over 21, some college preferred, to represent me|or cor-oretlon. Call now tor immediate interview. IPS 334-4971. _ RECEPTIONIST Exceptional opportunity tor the gal who wants lo be trained. $350. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. Public Is It for career minded gal who likes people. 1375. Phyllis Page, 334-2471 GAL This Is your chance for excitement, variety, and fun—will train. $350. Phyllis, Page, 334-2471, Snelling and Snellln( Leading Ilmg. ASSISTANT professional will fully train 'lavel haaded gal. 5325 -- -- - -------1. Shell Phyllll Page, 334-2471. Snalling- Snalling and RECEPTIONIST $425 Enipy an axciting career working with the public. Pleasant surroundings and beautiful office In North suburban area. Fee paid. international PERSONNEL 18B0 S. Woodward B'ham 442-8248 Like RECEPTIONIST money? Benefit^ No compahy? Kay Roy. Snelling and Snalling. PUBLIC RELATIONS Nice aappearance, pleasant personality and no experience needed. Start Immediately at $300 Kay Roy, 334-2471. ' Snelling. Wonted Miscelloneous 30 COPPERa BRASSa RADIATORSr starters and genaratort. C. Oixsona OR 3-5849. WANTED POSTCARD Albums with Easter,^ Thanksgiving and Christmas postcards. Also want indtviduai Holid>y postcards. 682-2176. Wanted Money 31 COINS, ALL U.$. AND Canadian silver coins, we also buy coin collections and accumulations. North Wood Coin Co. 23450 Woodward Ave., Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, 547-7915. , . Wanted to Rant 32 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Sundays lly 91 Prall St. (Prall Street runs between W. Huron and Stale Streets) suitable tor couple with 1 child, 1140 per month. Including utilities, ret. and dep. required. Kenneth G. Hempsteed, 334-8284. A&G YORK AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for 1 • bedroom apartments. New unit avallaWe soon. 673-^166.__________ BRAND NEW 1 bedroom luxury townhouse apartment in Hillview Village near Elizabeth end Williams Lake Rd. 1160 month. 642-5657. Garden Court Apartments 17-1 bedroom apts., . from 8145 17-2 bedroom apts., from 1145 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPE5 $tove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat. IVi Blacks from Pontiac Motors 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 8-2734 358-5428 CLARK5TON CORNER5 All elac. apts. Beautiful — secluded — no children. No pels. 105 Washington W. Clarkston or cell 424-1226. EMBA5SY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and 2-bedroom, S15o and $170. Mrs. Schultz, 674-0549, 1 lo 8 p.m. only. NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $140 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air-conditioning, stove, rStrlgerator furnished, plus ell utilities except electricity. Call after $ p.m. 474-3603. Drayton Plains.____ _____________ ONLY *380 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome, 1337 Cher- rylawn, Pontiac. 335-4171, Agent._ SYLVAN ON T’HE LAKES Immediate occupancy. I and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 482-9031 or 357 4300. VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bedrooms—2 baths $177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separata Bldgs, for families with Children. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phona: 451-4200 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EGUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION realtor!°or 4lo358°oR ”ev“ *•"» HouiBs, Fumiihed NINGS. FE 4-7005. _____ 100x200' WE BUY iFE 8-7174 1702 S. Tetograph WE TRADE OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. NEAR 1-75 Year Old Rancher, full basement, 2 car garage, custom built home with lots of extras, closa to Clarkston Schools, large lot, partly wooded. Trade In your present home and enloy suburban living this summer. Priced of 824,950. KAT lUUMT 1 RAY 674-4101 P-12 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W Walton ~ OR 4-0301 li tht lot size located )ut off Ormond Rd. Easy traveling to Pontiac on M-59 for you hard working! buffSr minutes to Alpine Ski lodge < from White Lake for you fishing and boating buffs. Or near a large new shopping center. for you shopping butts. $22,900 INCLUDES A brand new ranch featuring long, long list of deluxe extras. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 482-91W0 _ roorn^ owners agent 338- ____ 499 N. JOHNSON AVE., 4 bedrooms large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basamant with automatic gas hot air furnace. This home located between Oakland Ave. end Howard St. Is in exceptionally clean condition. Newly painted inside and outside. 2 car garage. Can be purchased at $15,850 on FHA mortgage with SSSO down end closing cost estimated at $350 to qualified buyer. Immediate Possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead 334-0284. $16,500 ON YOUR LOT All aluminum ranch with 1,014 square feet of living area. Large living room. 3 bedrooms. All with oak floors. baths. Ceramic tile and formica vanity in master bath Large 12x14 kItchen-dInIng area ■with plenty of cupboards and formica counter lops. Sliding win dow wall off dining area. This home can be built on a small Ito. For more information call— ART THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN Representatives, VON REALTY 482-5800 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxts and Inturanca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH OS. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 Gl BARGAIN 2 bedroom ranch with' t'/i car garage, new furnace, part fenced In good condition. $10,000 VA "0" down. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 474-0319 473-1141 1531 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. JOSEPH Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock 335-8114 MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. —'TILL DARK 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage. TrI-level, only S17,990 on your lot. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement and family room at only $15,990, plus lot. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK ______ 334-154S_________ 'UNION LAKE AREA Lovely 10 year old I room brick ranch home, featuring 2 fireplacti) 20" family room, charcoal grill In kitchen, 2Vi car attached garage, large lot, bordering state lend, lake privileges. Total price 829,900. SYLVAN MANOR 1280 square ft. 3 badroom brick ranch, aluminum screens and storms, carpeting In living room and hall, covered patio. Only 524,500. COSWAY 481-0740 3379 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) VACANT CAPE COD. 4 tearooms, basamant needs flnishing, I2J)00 to 52500 balance. Owner's astent, OR 4-149B. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. -PHONE. 634-B204 Hally Plaia ANNETT TEL-HURON AREA 5 room homa all on gna flaer, In iciaead-; perch condition, aiielt-,, . 1x24, full basamant, gaa heal. I car garaga, aloe, door, anchor toncad yard. Close to biM lino and shopping. Terms. SEMINOLE HILLS 3 badroom homa with tSxSI ft, living room, flreplao am rr, formal ct, dining room, large kltchoti, Vk bath on 1st floor, full balh up. Full basamant, gst.hast. 1 car garaga. Rtallstieally prtcod with terms. OTTAWA HILLS BRICK TrI-level home In excellent condition. LR with firaplaca, DR and kitchen on first laval, 1 bedrooms and full ceramic tile bath on upper laval. Family room on lowar level with tuft bath. Central air condition, gaa heat. ]'/i car att. garaga. Beautifully landscaped and fane-td yard. $25,900, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evtnings I, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 new 0ar$gtr owner will coniider any reasonable offer. Coll: YORK GIROUX REAL ESTATE we buy 5330 Highland 473-7037 473-0200 1702 S. Telegraph NEW HOMES — NO down payment on your lot, models open dally. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd„ MU 5-1567 or 22177 Michigan, CR 4-9250. RAY P-13 GOOD CREDIT? That's all thats neeoed on this 5 room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent, 474-1498. HERFs a steal located In Pontiac this all aluminum 3 bedroom ranch Is available with nothing down, you also get a full basement, carpeting, frultwood kitchen cabinets and more tor only $17,500 conventional terms. BI-LEVEITbEAUTY In MlltordTs TODAY 674-4101 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bedroom homa In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1649. TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with all cash wants 3 bedroom home In Pontiac, would like possession as soon as possibla. Agent 474-4104. 39 1 BEDROOM HOME. No children Deposit. S40 week. F E 5-3077.______ 2 ROOMS COMPLETELY furnished, utilities, adults, references. 332-4581. "too good to be true." Has , bedrooms, tVj car garage and only $4,000 takes over payments. Full price Is only $21,900 CTEM. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main MA 5-5821 Apartments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND bath. Lady only. FE 8-4993. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, ON Lake Orion, ufilities included, no children or pets, $135 a month. Deposit and references required call 693-6193. per 1 ROOM APARTMENT, week. 332-5168._______________ 1 CLEAN WARM ROOM. Private bath. Util. Large closet. Carpet. Quiet neat adult. FE 2-3990. 2 ROOMS AND SHOWER, 3110 Waukegan, Auburn Heights, $25 week. Deposit $25. UL 2-5534. ROOM AND BATH, IN exchange for baby sitter/ midBle-age couple only. Call after 5:00 p.m. 62S-1^. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, : bedroom furnished or unfurnished. _^175 per month. 624-5135^_____________ FARM AND FURNISHED apartment with 20 stalls in Rochester training track, IVa mile from downtown Rochester. For formation call between 12 noon and 2 p.m. on Sunday only 651-7702 ask for George. SMALL, COZY. NEWLY decorated bedroom home. $160 mo. 1 child welcome. FE 8-0021. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, carpeted, fireplace, bullt-ins, oarage, gas heat, available Jan. 15, Dixie Hwy., Drayton, $175 per month, security dep. 673-^44 after 2:80 p.m. _ 2 BEORo6m with "GAR'AGE, near Fisher Body, children welcome. 334-8187. S115 month. 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, Adults only. 72 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Perry Park Norton, 4 to 4 p.m. NICE ROOMS, private entrance, share bath end garage, near bus line, working lady preferred Ruth. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Adults onl ABOUT 200 SQUARE ft. of space In machine shop for storage and assembly ol pumps. Would plan to 2 use receiving tacilltles, and buy I _ machine time occasionally. Call 2 851-2339. _______ only. 1, 2720 Shura Living Quarters 33 MAN WILL SHARE HOME, with clean couple or family. $40 month, and hall of utilities. 0091. ___________________________ RETIRED GiWtLEMAN would like same to share cottage on lake, utilities, more for company, smokers. 673-8892^_______________________ WORKING GIRL to share nice furnished apartment with seme, 3 blocks from downtown Pontiac, call Kathy at FE 2-9104. Bet. 8:30 end 5:30 p.m.____________________ Wanted Reel Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES- LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STDUT, Realtor Snelling end 1450 N. Opdyke . FE S-S14S I Urgently need for Immediate seiel KEYPUNCH , .......... Dally 't!l S multiple LUTING SERVICE Have key punch training? Excellent location and no experience needed. 1303. Kay Roy,. 334-2471. »IST Want a g^ leb? Here It Is lust welting for you. Excellent location. 8435. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling end Snelling. SALES TRAINEES Fee Paid. Youno high school graduate, 32-35 interested In sales ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oakland county. Monay In 24 hours. YORK graouaia, ix-ja mrarvxivw *n miv career, will train, top wages and w® Irlnga benefits, leidlng cor-OR 4-OM poretions. CAll' IPS 334-4971. P!.hH Phone Jim Stelnlnger, 334-2471 *"*'""*l5tl«TEO 84,SCO TO START Phona Jim Stelnlngtr, 534-2471. Snelling and Snalling.______ .VE TRADE FE B7174 1702 S. Ta'agrapB 1 MILLION lnitructieni*Sclioofi 10 attention WOLVEh|Ni Mich. Oldest ^oda School ‘p«T Doltara has bean made avsllablt to us to purchast and attuma land contracts, mortgages or buy honngt, lots or acraagt outrigflt. Wt wtll giva you cash for your oqulh*. Our tppralstr Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCULLDUGH REALTY 5440 hrahland Rd, (M-Sf) MLS OpenW «?4-a534 Work Wanted Male A. SYNDICATE A JOURNEYMAN .CARPENTER needs work of all kinds,’ laroa or small, roMing, additions, gsragaij rae. rooms, Mina, LaJ»r OTiy or labor and mattrlali. A1 wor lard m quallto and.prica. Bii. FE Mlfl Stata lleanit No. Having unllmltag funds to Invasl In the Real Estait fioid iiis ampioyad ' thair od«nt to acquire rttidanflti home- Comniereiai proptrty, land contracts acraagt, ale. May wt suggest that belora you lilt your property you contact Von Realty tor a cash iPlt. The "ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH, trance, child welcome, S30 per week, $75 dep. 273 Baldwin Ave Call 338-4054. 1 BEDROOM. INQUIRE at 208 N. Johnson._____________________ married : ROOMS, BATH AND KIT-CHENETTE. Adults, working couple, no pets. Deposit and references, 429 N. Paddock. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and en-trence. Ideal for single or working couple, east side. 474-1823. ! ROOMS, YEAR-Round cabin, on Watkins Lake, paneled, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, S135 mo. Security deposit and lease. 473-0079. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, deposit, FE 8-4410 after 5 p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, completely furnished, utilities furnished. $30 a week. Deposit required. In Lake Orion. 493-4613. Child welcome. ROOMS Baby wi 338-2343. AND BATH. Close in. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no Children, couple or singles. 43 Thorpe.____________ 3 ROOM APARTMENT newly decorated newly furnished. 1 Intent welcome, utilities Included, from $30 a week deposit from S75. S7 Mechanic St. Drayton Walns^^______ 3 AND 4 ROOMS, newly decorated, new furniture, from 130 a week, from 875 deposit, 1 Infant welcome. Call between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 335-2134 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities tn-Cludsd, $135 mo-. 343-2ai7. ROOMS, lAfH7 Heat paid. Roebastar. 451-9727, attar s p.m. NICE ROOMS, COUPLE, "S4S weekly. FE S917S or FE 2-3S92. ADULfs ONTYTtnald service. FE 4-4492. CLlAtS X"PARTM~ENT, men or women. t12$ ryionth, I2S security, 14 N. Roselawn. CLARKStOM - 3 r80M UPPFR, priveto entrance, $30 per week. $100 SW. dep~425-24». 425-3125 EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, 411 iJiinirei _ _ - - lies furnished, good condition, from ssg deposit, rem US.S0 e vtoek. 10 e.m. to I p.m. cell 354-2005 KitcHlNTilBiieiOM, eppTvTJ* H. Perry.____________ >6nTIAC SSALLY^^TTIvCib iJiA»""WN¥lAC MALL ^ _ room with eiudlo couch, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated $7S par mo, adult women only. 4S1-0922. smXIX a 1r66ms ufllf AiSi apart- ATTRACTIVE HISTORIC TROY farm colonial, 4 acres, 5 bedrooms, children welcome. 2091 W. Big Beaver near Saks. 644-7769, mediate occupancy, excell ditlon, Rochester 451-0754. RAY NEW 3 BEDROOM PLUS-ranch bilevel, built tor builder's own home, located Lake Oakland Heights, carpeted throughout, finished walkout basement, lots of luxurious extras. Price $45,000. CTNM. CALL FOR details. MRS. HALLENBACK, OR 3-2321. REPRESENTING 4-H REAL ESTATE. ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE Large spacious S*bedn>€HTi, bath and '/>( newly decorated throughout/ will consider trade. WRIGHT REALTY 3S2 Oakland Ave._______FE 2-9141 ORION — 9-ROOM Cottage on Long Lake Canal, gas beet. Ideal tor setting for winter and summer sports. Immediate possession $11,000. Phone 343-4969.______ OLDER HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. Completely recon- ditioned Inside. A 2 story frame house in Pontiac with 3 bed. rooms, full basement, new wiring, washer and dryer stay. Shopping nearby. StO.SOO FHA "0" down. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 RAY A WHDLESOME ENVIRONMENT FOR YOUR CHILDREN In this friendly neighborhood, near Hun Luxurious 3 bedroom ranch, softly carpeted through' fireplace, finished recreation room in basement, gas heat, attached garage, water softener, $26,600. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE whan you find the right home. This comfortable 2 bedroom masonry lake front home is VA CANT — You can move right in Gas heat, glass enclosed front porch. $15,900. HAYDEN WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroom home across street from lake, aluminum siding, gas heat, $3000 assumes land contract. WEST BLOOMFIELD 3-bedroom ranch on corner storms, screens, carpeting, $17,900 NORTHSIDE 2-bedroom near shopping and bus fenced yard, gas heat, $14,500 on FHA or Gl terms. HOME AND INCOME Near Union Lake — 2 houses on large lot, both are 2 bedrooms with dining room. $20,000 terms HA6STR0M, REALTOR 4TO0 W. HURON OR 4-0358 MLS____________After 4 P.M. FE 4-7005 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 332-0156 HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vj mile West of Oxbow Lake all brick ranch on Sylvan Has 2 bedrooms with possibility of another 2 upstairs. Lot is large and fenced. 1 car garage. New boat well and brick barbeque. $22,900 VA, $23,900 FHA-CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 AT RDCHESTER RAY 3-Bdrm. plus den, baths, 2-car garage. built-lns, IW NEW AND EXISTING 2-3-4 bedroom homes. Children . „ ^ Okay. N.W. of Pontiac. 353-0770,' 3-Bdrm 627-3917, 427-3840. NEW 4 BEDROOM, Union Lake, family room, fireplace, $240 plu deposit and references required 343-0503. only $380 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome. 1337 Cher-ryiawn, Pontiac. 335-4171.__ RUKAL 4 LARGE ROOM Single home at Big Lake, gas heat, $125 month, $100 sec. dep. 425-2415 or 625-3125. Rent Roomt 42 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS for men, Pontiac area, t12 per wk., OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2544. DOUBLE AND SINGLE, lleeplnj) rooms, private entrance, perking 140 State St. NICE SLEEPING ROOM, tor man only. 682-8776 after 5:30 p.m. _ NICE CL~EAN SLEEPING ROO/W In private home. $12 a week. FE 3-7419. ______ NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentleman. Private entrance. 244 Nelson FE 4-4373. NICE CLEAN After 7 p.m. ROOM. OR 4-1397. NEWLY DECORATED SLEEPING room for lady, centrally located on West Side. FE 8-3455 after 5. QUIET ROOM FOR employed lady, 473-0181 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT, NO drIOktrs, FE 4-7675.______________________ LaSY. SLEEPING ROOM FOR Close to Hospital. Priv. entrance. PE 2-4051. VERY ATTRACTIVE.ROOMfop reflnod Gentleman. OR 3-/S39. Roemt with Board 43 ROOM, BOARD and laundry tor unemployable persons, 3„excellent meals par day. FE 5-7034, Mrs. Rent Stem 46 LARGE AREA, PLENTY gf parking, raas. ratal by tha yaar. michIals realty 457-5140_______________________«27-282l Rent Office Space 47 2 SEFARATB OFFICES to rent Optn onto foytr. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air conditioning and cleaning furnlihed. ‘ ■■ Johi Cell tohn__Sfler, .474-3134. mgnt, private bath, 830 waak, 580 cbaAvc ijc-at *9.- small baby walcemi. 473-7101. ,0 syndicaia wgnli proptrty navf 10 mova ntt o. . . proiflacts going through y« homa - aIII ui tor an appraliai. ■you Ilka now. lt| or do not! >our: m. ALL ^•ri, ............ TV' -l^itlgh room. a. NtoclailV. 4S1- MLI ,, ausWaw" ® ■ swl^rrai^sjJ5S-IH47.,____! « Want Ads ARE. FAMOUS FOR . "ACTION" turn:. 4540 Dlkla, OR 8-13SS. availablInow IlflhI __________ ___________ Rachastar‘4 flntst and nawait at-flea cammarcial can tar, iitai. oonaral eiHca MMiul luitai, suitH and OSt-slSa er 451-487*; ind camnwrciai iMCai. trsa Btrklng. Phona ranch, builMns, full possession. baths, fireplace, basement, quick 3*Bdrm. brick ranch, 1'/* fireplace, attached garage. HOMES FROM $21,5DD FE 4-0592; 423-0670 In the Village of Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. University_____________451-8141 BY OWNER — 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch. Pleasant Lake privileges, 1VS car garage, tl9,900. Call 343-4422. BY OWNER NORTH end, 2 bedroom, garage, land contract $9,900, $3,000 down. 33JLI942. _ BY OWNER,. WEST" SIDE, 3 CALL '‘rAY TODAY ROSS HOMES bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, enclosed front porch, garage and fenced lot. FHA approved, only $500 down plus closing cost, move In right away. FE 2-0704 after ‘ HAVE FUN DOING A LITTLE REPAIR WORK on this 3 bedroom frame ranch In Lake Orion. Has 2 car garage, large lot. This Is good Investment at only $14,000 VA '0" down. ■ ■ -------------- 474-4101 BY DWNER This newly built 3 bedroom brick ranch with exposed basement. Located on paved street in Lake Oakland Shores, Included on the lower Jevel a large carpeted family room with bar, fireplace, beautiful Ceramic tile, full bath and sliding doors to the back yard. The upper level completely carpeted with 2 ceramic tile full bath, fireplace. Ultramodern kitchen, marble sills and attached 2 car garage. Also included beside gas heat Is air condltiohing, h u m 1 d If 1 e r and dehumidifler and electronic air filtration union. FE 2-8283 or FE 4-5417. BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM brick ranch. Carpeting, and bath and '/i. 2W-car garage, air conditioning, living room drapes. Assume martoaaa of $24,500. 474-2409, 3030 Shoati, Drayton Plains. BARCSAIN HUNTERS Ray offeri ter t18,900 FHA this 3 bedroom ranch with IW car garage, full fenced lot, carpeting In living room end hall, outside shed provides extra CALL KAT lUUAT ( RAY 474-4101 P-24 BY OWNER, WATKINS Lakt'irea. 3-badroom all brick ranch, 1W bath, family room, full basamant, 2Vk-ear garage. 827,900 call after S, OR 3-71194_______________________ bV OWNifl, 3 bedroom-ranch typi grlvllegi .C„ 131,000. 343-4448. i"Y OWNkR (}OLP Manor housa. 3 — family room — IW I. htal OFFICE SPJ^, lOi^L tor small businass or architKt, call bafora 5 at 425-2475._________ ___________ _ _______ PRIVATE office IWltH" raCBPtlOB CAPE ,c6B Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 RAY HIGHLAND ESTATE By owner 3 bedroom tri-level, V/i bath, walk out family room. Prlca reduced. OR 3-3707. IF YOU LIKE PRIVACY — come and see this 2 bedroom bungalow with fireplace, 1-cer garage and knotty pine walkout kitchen and dining room — plus 1 bedroom Income cottage situated on one rolling acre — nicely landscaped. Land Contract Terms. LHP/IPSI04 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Investors Special 4 bedroom Cape Cod, lull basOment needs work. 83,000 take over $2,500 balance. Vacant. Agent tor owner FE 8-4952. IN ROCHESTER AREA Well planned ranch on acre ..ded lot, near Oakland U.— 853,900. Neat 2 badroom ranch, on 11 acres. $47,900. TrLIevel with swimming pool. In Oakland Twp., S4I,500. Immaculate 2 bedroom on corner lot In town. $20,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) 4S1-410A or 334-3100 Lauinger BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT I'/y BATHS-FULLY CARPETED BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE room. WIUI^t^M^.BFfW*" ^ eSTATS 714 Rlker;.Biaa. evai, thd Sundays ^i!{L»''d'/nlho"*Ax)m':t}. ol $23,5DD TERMS badroom, full dining room, lots oti room. FHA approvad, (Inly 1500 down. Agant tor owner. OR 4-1449. LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 193S 474-0319 474-0310 RAY ONLY $380 DOWN 2-3 bedrooms, brick townhouses, model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontiac, 335-4171. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA 4 room brick bungalow, futi base ment, gas heat, 2 car garaga, plus carpeting. Any reasonable offer will be presented. Call: YORK WE BUY FE e-7176 1702 $. TeteQraph WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad front ranch large utility — decorated like new — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves you in on FHA mortgage — for sale by owner. Mr. Cohen _________________^-0110 ROYER OXFDRD OFFICE 2 FAMILY DUPLEX On Joslyn In the Orion area. Large lot with Ilka privileges. 3 bedrooms on each side. Large utility areas. Live on one side _ rent out the other to pay your payments. Terms to suit. Ask for 208 E. 3 APARTMENT INCDME Partly furnished. Located I n Village of Lake Orion within walking distance of stores. $12,000 full price with terms to suit. Needs a little work, but the right man can turn this Into a money maker, Ask tor 210 E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHDNE: 628-2548 RDYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd START THE YEAR RIGHT! Look at me. I'm aluminum sided, plus I've got a full basement. I'm carpeted throughout. Heated with gas. Plus I come with a garage 10 see more can YORK WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. SHINN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1969 bargains. Hurry on the follow' Ing homes: 1.) 5 room city home w(m basement. 2.) 6 room suburban home with garage. 3.) 2 story S room/ built in porch, full basement WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830 — 53V!i W. Huren St. HALL SUBURBAN CLARKSTON AREA newer 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, 2Vj car attached garage. Home Is extra nice featuring IV2 baths, large family kitchen, extra larga lot, priced at $25,500 with to per cent down. Call now for your appointment. KINZLER MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Delightful 5 room one story homa All In excellent condition Insic out. On one of Oakland County'! largest and best lakes. Beautiful shaded lot and good bathing taaech SKHI. 15 days possassk FHA-$600 DOWN Plus costs or costa only to Gl Veteran. Spacious 3 badroom suburban homa and all In fina condition. Has 2o ft. panaled recreation room to Include good carpeting. 325 ft. daap lot. Could be commercial. Priced to sell er will trade lor larger home. NEW 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Something new and dltferont In en original design and Interior convenience. Over 1800 sq. ft. of living area. Has wide foyer entrance, kitchen with ell colored bvllt-lns. dining room with balcony, eunkan family room with firaplaca# 4 bedrooms and 3Vk baths. Walk-out basement and gas heat. Still time to choose your own colors If in-tarested. CLARKSTON AREA — new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with lull basement, plus V/j ceramic baths, thermo windows and carpeting throughout. Offered at $32,300 with as little as $2,250 down plus closing costs. Don't welt on this one. JDHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0333 Multiple Listing Service _____________Open 9-9_____________ USE YOUR LOT — as down payment on this now 3-faedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, Ztiemw windows with screens. Only $13,950 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4569 Dixie Hwy. 625-4114 Open Dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4 STRUBLE WE TRADE RESOLVE NOW! To have a homf of your own In 1969. Inspect this sharp 2 bedroom Cape Cod with privileges on Williams Lk. It features: A 27-ft. living room, modern kitchen, part basement, aluminum storms and screens and garage. Call today to see this one! VON THE FLOWER GARDEN ON RUSSELL STREET littla hove* stands with V/3 car garage. It Is dainty with 3 large bedrooms, gracious front room, full basement, spacious DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? This 1.42 acres with 2 houses has permanent tenants, 1',^ mile from 1-75, 2 miles from Pontiac City limits low taxes. Only 813,900. You make the down payment — proflta will roll In. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 402-5800 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY A new kind of excitement will be with you from the instant you enter the door and begin to take in the thrilling features found In this exceptional 2 story brick colonial. 4 bedrooms with IVa ceramic tile baths, formal dining room, carpeted living room, country kitchen with built-lns. Family room with fireplace. Double garaga and many other extras. Call for price and location. 925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 FE 5-8183 3435 RICHMOND Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. Large family room. I'A baths. Basement. Gas HA heat. 2 car attached garage. Corner lot. Excellent Waterford Township neighborhood. 179 S. JOHNSON Four bedroom, two story older home. Living and dining rooms. KItchan. Basement. Gas HA heat. Attached garage. Easy FHA terms available. EAST SIDE RANCH Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heet. Vacant. Newly decorated. Closing costs moves you In. Eve. call MR. ALTDN 473-4130 NichDiie & Harger Co. JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS THIS ALL NEW BRICK bedroom rancher Is located Waterford Twp., and has baths, bullt-lns, steel glass windows, marble sills, door-wall off dining area, full basement, 2-car 3- In IVk because you get all Ibis tor only $27,500. — We will take your present home In on trade. HOME AND BUSINESS THIS NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME to a grocery only open 4 months a year, can easily make all your Myments, DON'T DELAY - IT'S A BUY at $33,500 land contract Including al|i store Inventory and aqulp-mant. LAKE FRONT HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING tor a lake front home for under $25,000? Look no further — we have a 3 bedroom bungalow, aF tached garage end basement with temlly room. Located on a high and dry lot overlooking _ crystal clear private lake. Only $23,500. 674-4161 MLS 674-2245 53',$ W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE Rt Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 83 N. Telegraph 9 III 9 SMITH CLARKSTON 3-bcdroom aluminum rancher with full basement, gas heat, and 2 coll to- S BEDROOM BRICK ' tmte Iht city. In Iho. e*j>t«rn Jr. HItn Id^ aroo. conwr lot. ><» f lH. lull bOoomont w «t finlohod yoottb convontlonal dlnbiBrnm, tyjMnor oxtrai. Con bo botnht KHA witli i)l.4W down plus clos-oMts, 000 mlt for luro. Claude McOruder Realtor ano eilzoboih Lk. Rd. ou ario Multipio LlotInB Sorvlco Open 9-9 EASTHAM NEEDED TWO booutiful 3 bedroom fri-lovol lo In nood of a lomlly. Owner Is fronoforrod, loavlng * month old homo ompty. Lovoly kitchen with bullt-Int. dlihwothor, g a r b oig o dlipoial, dining oroa, "" " ' wall to largo patio. a, With door- Lartw family room with tiroplaca. Lovoly bodroomi. all carpotod, m baths, 3W ear garaiw on a Jarga lot in Sllvor Loko estates. Price 034,900. yye trade. ON ACRE NEAR Birmingham. Has a 2 bedroom « homoy a lovely largo living room, tastolully docoroted In blue. I Vi baths. 1 car garage plus a carport, hot water heat, rec. room, 24'xU' with door loading to beautiful landscapod yard with largo trees. $5,900. wr Sole IfevMi 49 Val-U:Way AVON TWP. carpeting, gas heat, tlla bath, largo klichon and dining area with loads of' cupboard space, alum, storms and serma. Located In the Avon Manor SuMvIilon on a largo MtaIJO It. lot. Total price only in,500. CURKSTON Spacious J bedroom rancher loMtod on a largo lOOxW lot, gas heat, tile bath, features nice knotty pine kitchen, wall to wail carpeting and extra vi bath. Priced to sell at I10,9SA FHA terms. VACANT mmadlate possession, goes with this sharp 2 bedroom home with full basement, new gas furnace, large kitchen and dining area, large un-flnlshsd attic for a third bedroom. Priced at only $II,9S0. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 45 Oakland Ave._Open 9 to 9 Price I WE TRADE. FUN IN THE SUN Describes this 2 tiedroom homo with 50' on Maceday canal. Large family room, kitchen that overlooks this 300* deep lot. Lake privileges. Just around the corner, price $14,900. CALL TODAY. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA ■920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 JU9III l\. IRWIN And Sons LIVE AND WORK: Confortable living Is yours In this atractive home with facilities for Music Studio or Beauty Parlor. Located on 2 acres zoned for business. Ideally located near 4-H Fairgrounds. WEST SIDEt This attractive I Vi story home has a large living room with fireplace. Full size dining room Modern kitchen with breakfast area. One bedroom down, two bedrooms and bath up. Family room overlooks a $ p a c I o u landscaped yard. Call for appf. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Sale Nooief WE TRADE ' WIZARD OF (AAHS) You'U be breathless from the moment you step Into the llvinc room, end see the magnlflceni view of Lake Oakland. Completely carpeted, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 ear garage, bullMna, rK. room and oar In the finished walkouf basement. A truty delightful home priced In the low 30a with at little at 10 per cent down. SHARP, EXCLUSIVE $19,950 IT'S—"ITRACTIVE" Both Inside and out I Something may be missing, but If It It I can't Imagine whet. Compare these advantages against t he sacrifice price. 3 bedrooms (11'4"xl0'5"l IVi oaths (both ceramic) 7 closets (foyer to linen and broom) lull basement (42'x24' walk-out), large kitchen (20' long custom cabinets) lot 90'xlOO' (very wooded shade). Act now and beat the crowd lo this brand now ranch north of Waterford. BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'tfi 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy.__________423-0702 "BUD u NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch home, attached 3-car garage. Sparkling white atumlnum sidtng, custom built In 1964, excellent Carpeting and Dishwasher, stove, washer and dryer. Puli' basement dandy recreation room, additional guest neat, _____________- baths, gi large lot, 100x150. CVclone fencing, double black-lop driveway. Value prl^ $30,Sn terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION North end 2 bedroom, lli story home, large unfinished upstairs, room, new carpeting, full ““ heat. basement, gas heat, garage. Priced at $K900.0^ terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON , Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today YOUR LUCKY DAY- owner of this cute and compact bedroom ranch home newly decorated InsMO and out and ready for tmmodlate occupancy, GAS heat and shaded corner with IVi car garage. Paved street, sewer and water. Only $700 down plus costs to qualified buyero- CARPETED RANCH Located lust off Cass Elizabeth Road ond lust as cute as can be. Includes 4 rooms and both all In beautiful condition. $13,900 with $3,200 on land contract. Ideal tor tha smaller family, HOME & BUSINESS- 100 feet of commercial frontage combined with modern 7 room and bath 2 story home which has a basenwnt with GAS heat plus garage make this offering a real eye opener. Also 22x26 rental unit. Located In action area close to expressway and Oakland University. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Sala Hooset 49 Sale Housei 49 MS REALTORS & BUILDERS 'SINCE" 1939 WOLVERINE VILLAGE / Walled Lake School District. A three bedroom full basement ranch with wall to wall carpeting in tha living room, automatic gas heat, maintenance freo all aluminum exterior, large lot that has 2 tides fenced In chain link, communify water. Full price $19,500 on FHA or Gl forms. Trade your present home. Zero down to GIs. NORTH OF WALTON A large 3 bedroom ranch with e family room and a huge Z’/i ear garage. An excellent buy at $18,500. $500 down to GIs. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Nosr tho Pontiac Mall. A large 2 bedroom homo with a separate dining room and full basement. Located on a large lot. Plenty of room for a garage and garden. $1000. down to GIs. 332-0552 332-4810 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "AAALL" L ST TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME O'NEL WHY NOT TRADE? i HOUSE IS A HOME |han It's roomy enough for relaxing cotMsrt, located In a quiel refralhlng neighborhood, built ol spllt-Wock brick to make upkeep a minor duty, and priced at $35,900, with excellent financing. This 3 bedroom ranchor Is located near tha Ivory Polo Grounds and has been lived In just long enough to prove Its fine construction and to complata the multitude extras one has to add to a brand new home — like carpeting, drapes, underground sprinkling system etc. All bodrooms are roomy with ample closets, 2 car oversize attached garage, 28 toot family room, fireplace. This one's a beauty. See it today. 15-68, Saif Homai 49 HIITER AUBURN HEIGHTS ARBA — Im on, ^ lend con' 3 Mrooms bath, 2 car garago. $11,750. OAST SIDE 2 FAMILY INCOME 3 rooms and balh In tach apart-mant, garage $12,900, terms. NEW 3 BEDRI30M RANCHERS Oak floors, aluminum elding, < heat, $15,650 on our lot or v, . bulW on your lot. Coil B. C. Hlltor Roaltor, 3792 Ellz, loko Rd., 612 OOOO, offer $ p.m, 6$2-4653. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN!! Mom will enloy not having to -make excuses for lack of eating area In this 4 year old brick and aluminum waterfront home. Blacktop drive with sodded yard, beautiful landscaping, colonial ranch porch. Slate on-franca foyer, soft avacado carpeting In living room, dining area with door-wall to the suspandad balcony. Full vanity, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures. 3 very ample size bedrooms. Extra Vi bath, ovtrsiza 2 car garage. Full basement. All of this and mora priced of lust $29,500. 10-43. HIGHLAND ESTATES Immaculate 3 bedroom tri-lovel with bullt-lns and snack bar In the finished family room. Beautifully landscaped fenced yard has trees, flowers, a garden and privacy. If you call us tomorrow on this one you'll bo too late — call today. 12-39. WATCH YOUR WIFE . . . Her ayes will light up with anticipation when she steps through the open door of this dream home. 2 bedrooms with family room or txtra bedroom, 2 full baths, 2Vi car garage, built In kitchen with oodles of cabinets, gas forced air heat large lot and garden area, lake A PERFECT FIT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Excellent location, red brick bungalow. Three comfortable bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining room, full basement finished tor recreation, 'wo-car garage, close to schools, 'rice $16,500. on Gl or FHA. 12-38. i* mmMMM BECOME A MILLIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this cedar ranch priced at $14,500. Located with an excellent view of White Lake this home has a full basement, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat and Is situated on a large lot. Excellent terms available. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PLAN. FOR THE EXECUTIVE FRENCH PROVINCIAL RANCHER less than 2 years young and batter than new. All the fine features you expect In a luxury home. Built-In range, oven, and dishwasher, fireplaces In the living ATOP A HILL 1Vi baths, bullt-lns, family room, fireplace and 2-car attached garage. If you are looking for the ideal family environment you must sea this home. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. SMALL HOME SPECIAL COZY—CUTE—COMFY are combined In a charming 2-badroom home. The Ideal starter or retiree home. It has a full basement, gas heat, and all city conveniences. FHA terms available so call now. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. T.L.C. TENDER LOVING CARE Is what this comfortable older home has had for many years. 3 largs bedrooms, I'/i baths, full basement and 3-car garage make this the Ideal home for the family that cares. Only $500 down moves you in It you qualify. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM. NEW MODELS ORION/OXFORD RANCHER; 3 bedrooms, Ti baths, family room With fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full basement, sealed-glass windows, 2yr„ needs, wa hqva It at Dean e Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head-quartort," 220 N. Michigan Ave.. Coldwalar, Mtph. PH.: 517-2786209. Sale Busimij^Proparty S7 106' FRONTAGE, Orchard Lake Rd. In Keego Harbor zoned lor light manulacturing. 133' frontage, Dixie Hwy. I n Waterford, commercial. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682j900 l'8,i)0o SQUARE FEET commercial building. Ideally located In city Sales, manufacturing, warehoutinft zone Industrial, by owner, FE 4-9587. _____________ UNION LAKE 300' Commercial frontage, also having laka frontage. Year round home, garage, 90' building. Ideal site for retail stores, deluxe apartments, offices, ate. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 2 bedroom with full basement, aluminum siding, city sewer and water, near schools. Closing cost only on FHA, quick possession. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE $-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years CLARKSTON LIVING It you want a home with everything — for a price that Is right, see this 3 bedroom ranch, with bullt-lns, carpeting and full walk-out basement, also 2 car attached garage. This home Is located on a corner lot and paved street. FHA terms. NO MONEY DOWN 2 bedroom starter home located in North Pontiac, very neat and clean. So start the year right. FHA or Gl terms. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes. 674-3105 MLS AVON SOUTH WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD In Waterford. Wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Insulated against winter cold and, air-conditioned against summer heat. 16 ft. living room, large kitchen, 2 big bedrooms, gas heat, aluminum siding, aluminum storms ond screens. 1 car garage. Excellent neighborhood, this ranch home priced to sell. $17,950. FHA or Gl Mortgage available. 506 ORCHARDALE Rochester. Brick ranch home. Fireplace In 27 ft. living room. 16 ft. kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, full finished basement with bar, tiled floor. Ceramic tile, oak flooring, drapes, carpeting, 2 car garage. Immediate possession terms or trade. LAKE FRONT HOME 119 feet on the beach. Priced to sell, 1,294 sq. ft., of living space, 19'/j ft. living room, 14 ft. kitchen, 3 big bedrooms, lYa car garage, gas heat, low down payment, $22,500 Is the full price. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 OL 1-0224 SoIb Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 R-6 ZERO DOWN For this cut® 2-bedroom bungalow In West TAumahin lamily room done In knotty pine, private beach do^'to GIs. atorms and screens, full price Ll2,900, nMtilng R-33 A PEACEFUL SETTING ls'’DrS*tn“Mii'’!f^*?M «?n fabch home In Waterford usf Hohf ® lovely finished recreation room, now fw detSTli^^^^ "'allabH. —' R-35 Call AN ADVENTURE * luxurious brick home on a large lake front lot. This home offers a full walk-out basement with recreation area/ M fireplace - fust right and proper for delightful entertaining. Many extras. A most to see on your house hunting tour. Cali now. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY. R-27V $450 DOWN Close to schools and shopping. On Pontiacs east side. This 3 bedroom 2 story homa offers a garage, ges heat. An axcallant value at $13,500 ofhing down lo Gl's. on FHA terms and no* R-16 $2800 MOVES YOU IN This 3-bedroom ranch home In Orion Township/ hardwood fioors/ plastered walls? large lot/ storms and screens/ lake privileges/ car^t and drapes Included. Monthly payments of $101 Include the taxes and insurance. lAAMEDIATE PCfsSESSION. R-IO MODELS Several recently completed homes. In the Waterford, White Laka and Commerce areas, are evallable for, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Included are tri-levels, colonials, and ranches, and various designs, priced from $15,998 call now for an appointment to see a new home for the coming new year, we will duplicate these homes on your lot, easy terms or let's trade your present home In, on a new home for the family. McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 5464 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Realtor TIMES UNIVERSITY AREA Almost new ranch/ featuring tiedrooms/ aluminum siding? gas heat? and attractive decor. $19,500 is an added attraction with opportunity to assume a 6 per cent mortgage. Call right away to see this one. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT with a beautiful eand beach. This 5 room bungalow on a large lot, fs completely remodeled, and features hot water heat, new gas furnace, new bath, kitchen and wiring. Offered at $29,888 and we can arrange your financing. Immedlata possession on this so call today. WATERFORD HILL Gracious living can be yours when aginable for convenience. The large recreation room will please the children and the parents con enjoy the separate family room. The kitchen has all bullt-in appliances Including refrigerator, freezer, and dishwasher. Other attractions include 3 fireplaces, hot water heat, compartmented dressing room baths, extra kitchen oft recreation room, and a beautiful landscaped lot. Offered at $64,088 with Immediate occupancy. We have the key and can show this anytime, so make arrangements now. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 QUAD-LEVEL — on 5 acres. Only one year old and in perfect shape. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, separate family room and paneled ''recreation room." Call for appt., to laa this sharp home. $42,000. RANCH — Newly carpatad throughout, this 3 bedroom brick and alum, home Is In excellent Condition. Has separate apt., presently rented, and plus comi MILLER. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE family home, 7 rooms and bath. Could be a 2 unit. Good repair and clean. Haw gas furnance and water heater, new roof. Just $15,900 on FHA terms. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Stop renting, $100 down plus costs for this 5 bedroom home. Ideal for the large family or someone with boarders. Near the new M-59 north of city. Full basmt, gas heat, and lust $12,200. See It today. FULLY FURNISHED. Just you Is needed on this sharp 3 bedroom clean, clean ranch In a nice North side location. Carpatad living room, large kitchen with eating area, large utility plus storage room. P.S. There's a new color TV Included. Call today for your appointment. Buy with or without furniture. FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 HUNTERS ho(Tia on SPECIAL. 14 room 5 acres, 6 bedrooms, total price. Low Northern Property 51-A 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS Swan Lake, Mt. Pleasant area. 115 miles north. Only 4 left $2,950 with 20 per cent down. 4 privileged lots, ■ $1,000 with 20 per cent down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 36J-5948 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ‘ORTONVILLE 2?700 sq. ft. commercial building In dovYntown Ortonviiie now bousing 2 stores. Excellent location near Post Office. Suitable for 5 and 10c store? drug store? offices? antique shop or what have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate occupancy. Goodrich Royer Realty 636-2211 Lots—Acreage 54 BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH HOME. 4 bedrooms, gas heat, 2V7 car garage, stove refrigerator, dishwasher bullt-ln. Everything In top condition. $25,500. Call MY 2-2021. FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 -------- 1, 5, lo ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. EM 3-6613, 685-1404, Fowler I to 100 ACRES, OAKLAND County, from $30 mo. Excellent terms, close In. Sheldon 625-5557. I SEE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE!!! PLAN TO SO YOU'D BETTER SEE THESE: RANCH — J bedroom brick In excellent condition. Your own private wishing well In the front yard. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, studio cellTnged family room. Very large fruit and shade trees, plus additional lot avilable. Priced at lust $29,000. 2 Canal lots, giving access to Lon( „.„n l-ske. Lake Orion area, 120' roat cc a ou;! frontage, 40' on canal, approximately r-E e-yw3 rolling, some trees, good building site for either summer or year round home, only $2500. C. A. WEBSTER, Rea! Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 b**hs, 3 bedrooms, 2vi car garage, and numtr-ous other selling points that you will admire. UNION LAKE INVESTMENT $0,950 on easy land contract tern» tor this two bgdroom bungalow with gat heat, now rented tor $125 a month. 60 ;ftel ol busintit frontage on Union Lake Road. 118 COTTAGE STREET Ltrgt I room horns with 2 full baths. Now but could ba u$td vary nicaly for la— —"• garage, largo lot with garden space. ____ _____ ___ at two family but could bo ustd very nicely for large family. Gat heat end 24x24 -------------------------------------terms. WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES-proftstloniri advice to price your homt! At. corroet. msrl^ buyer or ours. to your homo, oblllty to show your homo ond/ewto o «> bunt bedi _______■*Te?3s;«'s ^ CirARANCi ano*’ bto-M) cTors*«'®<,?y*®rr*i3,#'RMt water lotetner, $49.95, "•»noio» CRUMP ELECTRIC 34W Auburn Rd. pC 4-U78 CUSHiONS-CUSHIONF"' r Sal* HMnthaM OMdi M ""genuine SINGir TOUCH AND SEW Utwl MO Hrin. •lint nM4lt, o««r drlvtiii hMvy ^ >iO lor buMofcholiJh ' foncv otc.i .bobbin winili diroci _______ ......ndi _____ from nttdlt. ImM by puihlng but' ton. RMponolbfo party with good crodit Modod to tako paymanti of IS monthly or pay caih balanca of ISO. Call C Oapl. UfMiill. HoHiahoid jilajcf;______________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ^plact living living room ekli gplact living room outfit with ^pc. living room Mlia, a tlap tablaa, 1 cockTall tabla. a labia lampa and 0) f'kTa' rug Includid. 7-placa btdroom iulla with doubla draMOTi ehait. full'ilM-. bad with Innartpring maltraio and matching box oprlng and a vanlfv tampi. chain and labia. All for tl99. Your cradit It good at wyman't. . WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 g. HURON__________ Fg 5-tJOI HIDiSSlO Aflft gbfd Pranch Provanclal couch, 1 matlrats, oc-catlonal chafft and tablat. SM-OMI. fCENMOfie OAS^ryarV ISO; GE rafrlgarrtor ISO. W4041 KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. a<17 PIXIE HWY 0^^ iTeNMORE WASHER RUNS wall, raatonabla. MS-loaf. linoleum Ruos, most SftE& 1340 up. Paarton't Furnitura, ait E^Pika St.. FE 4-7111._____________ LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOOD con- dltlon. Ambar rad. $30. 473-7IS1.__ living kCWMS, BRAND now, about Vk orlca, LIttIa Soa't, 1441 Baldwin. =r3.4043, MONTH OLD KBLVINATOR refrigarator 0100. 334-7401 NEW FURNITURE — Living room, bodroom, and dinattei. 30-40 par cent off. Tyler's Auction, 4959 Highland Rd. 473-9534. Open 9-y OAK SECTIONAL Bookcases. Very good condition. IS per taction. 482 \74 ILI) DINING ROOM OUTFIT, chest of drawers, stand, port-a-crib, crib maltrast, cornfca board and misc. 887-9548. ___________________________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. apartment REFRIGERATOR 125, ... gat stove «0,.2J"..TV tat, mIsc., Harris, FE S-2744. SINGER Geluxe Model—Portable ZIg Zagger, In^ «urdg^ carrying Nl*n. TV ft RiAm MANUFACTURBRI CLOSE-OUT WALNUT CONSOLE _4-Spaakart Diamond naadlei . BSR 4 tPtad changer '■wra. »wv PE 441003 S5NI with a microphonat and all other accatiorlat, call 334-0134, after It _a.n5.________________ SCOTCH rec6r"dTno“tap1 ~if guantliy dlicount priea, Pontiac Sound. 3101 W. Huron. 41|-33S0. ¥if$ FOR SALETTaoTonabTa , •iWl't'Ora Motel, 709 S. Woodward, TV WAReWUSB‘~8AXi“ - ■' fV WAReWUSB‘~8AXi“ own lo public, antira Inventory of Zanith, RCA, and /Motorola TVs, color TVt and stareot must be soldi every Item discounted, scratched sets priced accordingly, no reasonable otter retused, terms, tale today and tomorrow IM. Hllf Appliance, 2414 14 Mile, between Cooildga and Crooks. For Sole Mitcelloneovi. 67 r*ir linoleum rugs, u.is ea. Plastic wall Ills .. Ic ea. Selling tile — wall panailn'g, cneap! AG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 315 GALLON TANK tor filtering Iron ---------------------...------- jrom water. Call 757-0944 eves. 1948 sIarX 12 HORSE rWIng tfic-t®r, ^ with snow blade, wheel weights and chain. 391-1413 ANTIQUE go this ESAND FURNITURE. Must go this week. FE 5-7014. ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad ties. Will deliver. FE 5-9120. ALUMINUM SIDING, INSTALLED. 1200 sq. It. No down payment. $24 per mo. Includes Interest, taxes, material, labor. 338-4944. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDBiNG announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9747. BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 11 A DAY 952 Jotlyn___________FE 4-4105 BUILDING MATERIALS — (4) 3'X 4'8" Hollow Metal Door Frames 18.95. (30) 7' Studs — some 2x4. (1) 30 X 14 O. H. Window. (1) 12 x 14 Slider Window. All new. 338-4944 CONDEMNED HOUSE REmDDeL-ING. Healing, plumbing, electrical __and carpentry. 336-696G.______ COLD?? Haiid ToBli-MMMMry 61 BEBBEB BROTHERS ALL Steel 2 Ion wl.ncn ^scoping boom rutfcr. Sr i . JOHNiilll-MbTieier^-liiciclioe, excellani condition, 391-0234. L i ki iWr model .drill jiren, sold for 0230, MFcmolJoif“CH/ON’^^ ber, 410 eutometic, extra cbMn, repae and baft availabia. 401^4. orTfji^rtxprt MACHINERY, 3jW474, ilMPfR/TlLEffi, tavarai tiiet, prIcaP to lell. 4,000 lb, HFlow, oxi *110i..Blvd. Supply. • conditigii, illOi. Blvd S. Blvir 1. 333-7141. SSo Musical Gaodi 71 ALTO. TENOR AND C mal^ eaxt daring 035i trumpat, 1)0/ trom-tona, 819/ saverel upright pianos. 128 and up; 1 pleyer"pfeno,'wdrkB good/ I player piano as 1st H, ‘ good! I player piano as li Smith Moving, It S. Jeiee, ARE Wu“TH|NKINd”5F BUYTnO EW PIANO OR ORGAN? GALLAGHER'S Is the place to shop NSW organs from IMS. NSW plenoa from 8499. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 PM, SAT. 5:30 P.M. SUN. 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. FLASH: Rent a brand new Story and Clark piano, 113 per month. Rant and pill cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-0547 ___ Across from Tel-Huron DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING — REPAIRING 335-8227 HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN7JR^20 and Leslie Speakers — extra voice organ as third manual — excellent buy. Hagen Music, 332-0500._____ OLD VIOLIN, good condition, 145 425-4133. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds end other well-known brands, prices as low as $269. GRINNELL'S Downtown Start 27 S. Saginaw_________FE 3-7148 ?_HJB_P0NTIAC PRF4S8, MONDAY, JANUARY 6. TIZZY O^t ^ SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL 74 YUKON KING HUSKY 10 HP IRJsLY 11 HP lUlllKORIjl^LpY Reg. 1495 Now •595 1849 1739 •995 1795 11049 1159 11149 1959 . ORIILY 11 HP ;ODIAC If HP KOpiAC 20 HP ONOW PONY 10 HP OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE » CENTER 2434 Dixie . M 334-IMO SNOWMOBILE CLEARANCE 17 H..P. Tradewlndi, 0495 14 H P. Bolens, 0495 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 or 43X2514 CURKITON SEE THE'lkr-BrRS~~tnewmob1loi, by Boatal. Sava now. Ed's air SKI jACklYX sXl fTM e n Bldg. cost, 334-3505, 723 RIker SNOWMOBILES ski ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON KING — SNO PONY Prices start at 0520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and equipment Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 3434 Dixie 9-8 334-8500 SNOWMOBILE SKI 000 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays 43 E. 42 LB. portable raddy beater 50,000 BTU In minutes Ideal for garage, basement, cottage, from $99 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 451-7010 Downtown Rochester CHIP^ BATHfUBS, $20 G A. THOMPSON, 700$ M-59 W. COMPLETE SET OF tnow skis. Including shoes, size 10 or 11, good condition. FE 2-0641. FE 2-0441. It. Pepottessed. Pay $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 ■ SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1940 .floor templet of ranges, refrigerators, washers end TVt. Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4843 SOFAS - REUPHOLSTERED, save on fabrics during Jan. price tele 33X1700. Com'l. Upholstery._ SING^ Automatic Zig Zog SGwing Machins — sews single double needle, designs/ overca$ts« buttonholes, etc.—Modern cabinet Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance Still Under Guarantee Universal Sewing Center its Dixie yi/y. FE X090f ftQUOlSU bAVfeNPORT ilTd chair, good eond., 42X2044. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of 11.25 weekly on 1949 White Dtlux. Dial stick selector, push button reverse. Zig Zagger for buttonholes, designs, hems, etc. Full cash balance only $40. Call Credit Dept. 335-9283. Household Appliance, ^^V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 149, washer and ^dryer refrigerator, G. Harris, FE 5-2744. USED COLOR T.V. SETS, 1199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 22 W. Huron 33X5477 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS 4ew Steroos, Color T.V.s. Furniture Sofa with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. ZIppered reversible cushions. Sold for $349, balance due 1193 cash or 110 monthly. J-wey color combination. 22" color screen, AM, FM, stereo radio, diamond needle, plays ell size records. Auto, record changer, sold for 1749, balance due 1590 cash or 524 monthly. wlodem sofa and matdhlng chair. (Ippered reversible cushions. Sold or 1189, balance due 1125 cash or no monthly. Valnut bedroom suite, mattress x»i spring, doubla dresser, mirror l-drawer chest and bookcase bed. iold for 12^, balanca due 1148 :85h or $10 monthly. lediterranoan stereo console, AM, M, stereo radio. 8 apeakers, solid tote. Diamond needle, plays all Ize records. Sold for 12W, balenco be 1212 cash or 810 monthly. ipanish sofa and matching chair, ielf-decked. Sold tor $419, balanca lue 1247 cash or 115 monthly. Colonial sofa and matching chair. Scotchguarded. Deluxe reversible cusiiTone.'' Sold for' $349, balance duo 1237 cash or 113 monthly. S-plece lectlonal. Z I p p e r e d reverilbla culhlons, sold for 1319, balance due 1171 cash or 110 monthly. W giant feet ot console stereo. ,M, FM radio. Plays all size Kords, Walnut wood. Remote seeker provisions. Sold for $379 Bsh, balance due 1231 or 112 lonthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 481 Ellz. Lake Rd. 335-9283 (Near Telegraph Rd.) WHITE BABY CRIB AND dresser, Italian style with posture-pedic tnattress. OR 3two people end up to 40 Ta'Ce M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to Dawson s SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 42X 2179.______________^_________. ■ OFFICE DESK AtfD COKE Machine, no reasonable offer refused. 473-1414 or FE 2-4993 Used Electric Drgans Baldwin, Lowrey, Starty-Clark and Electrovoice — priced from 1335. . Closo out on combo organs SAVE $$$ SMILEY BRDS., MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Open Every Night starting 12-9 til 9 p.m,_________ MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whiz snowmobile now on hand, 17 and 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 835 Woodward, 334. 0441 or 33X1442. VOX JAGUAR ORGAN, used 1 week, save 8300; Fender Strat-castor Guitar, Standell Echo and mikes. 492-4941. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE IS, 18, 23 Inch. If Horse power thru 35 horse power. Prices start at 1770. Parts accessories, clothing trailers and hitches on the spot demontsratlon rides. McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. WOJtljW^and Rd. 47X3143 Music Lessons 71-A WESTERN FIELD DOUBLE Barrel shotgun, 20 guoge with cleaning kit. Ilka new, ask for Robert, FE X2401. ACCORD'ON. Salexsarvice. Pulaneckl. OR X5594. UITAR, LESSONS. Also, piano tuning. Sund-Gruvel-Dirt CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS Pontiac Music and Sound, 48X 2350 PIANO STUDENTS WANTED. School teacher desires, to teach piano at home. W. Pontiac, Sylvan Lake Area. 483-4423. Office Equipment 72 CASH REGISTER, R. C. Allen electric, with built in adding machine, brand new, used one month Ir service station 1475. 493-1150. Sporting Goodt 74 1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastron). Save now. TOM'S hardware, 905 Orchard HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Dally 9-6, Sun. 9.-2. FE X2424. SMITH AND Wasson model 40, stainless; 1 Smith and Wesson 357 model 27 S" barrel; 1 Rutgers .22 rifle. All new, swap or sell. 2800 1 ronton, Pontiac. ____ 4 FT. 11 INCH METAL skis, buckle boots, and poles. FE 2-3910, 4 HORSEPOWER snow blower, 1230: snow mobile trailer 1110. FE 2-7983. 1949 24 HORSE SCORPION Snow Mobile, 1895. Elden't Hardware, OR X1430. 1969 EVINRUDE SKEETER'S JUST ARRIVED Electric Start with reverse immediate delivery LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 1969 YUkDN King, 10 horse power Huskle, rag. 1495 now 1595. Kar's Boats and Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY X1600 A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hot one 15'* and 18** Tracts Manual and electric starters Come on In for a test ride. STACHER TRAILER CRUISE-OUT^fNC. Walton FE 1-4402 76 BEACH, FILL SAND, top soil, repair your driveway or road. 425-3735. W. TRUCKING, all sand and gravel products, road gravel, filtered and fill send, all area! delivered, 394-0042. Wood-Coul-Coke-Fuel 77 SEASON HARDWOOD, will deliver, 391-1704 3015 So. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE wood, split — delivered -stacked. $25 face cord 651-4386, if no ans. 651 1051. By Katu Ouann iMti'Accuuerles 97 1947 IIW' SILVERLINE traler, 11,995. Ker'e Motere, 49X1400. «U»fPAR “stlURr boats, Oumman Canoe, Ray Oreena Sailboats, Dolphin Pon-^hs, Evinrudo Motors, Pamco Take M-59 to w. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to pemode Rd., left end fallow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO _LAKE, Phone 429-2179. ICE BOAT HULLriUrtNlR plank and runnars, 451-7013. MERCURY‘OUtBOARb“maor7n941 1949 CHEVY PICK-UP, W TOM\ 41^7454. jii> t'ickUp mf elaciric starter, complete with all cantrolt and lank, 35 h.p., $371 or oMer. 493-1150. compM , 35 h NorthleniTSltis and Marina hardware. Larsen BoatsX Porpoise Sell Boats. "Your Evinrude Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1199 S. Telegraph___' 332-0033 PINTER'S 137»Opdyke 9-4 FE X0924 (1-75 at Unlverilt)^Exlt)___ SEE 1969 MODELS ON DISPLAY" PINTER'S Boston Whaler, Stercreft, MFG, Thompson, Johnson Boats, AAotors; Use our layaway plan. 1370 Opdyke Open 9-4 (I 75 at University) TONY'S" MARINE FOR JOHNSON AAOTORS 2695 Orchard Lk./_6ylvn Laka ^ dbimw NIA. I4K. TM. Kp*. Vi. Pei. dm. “Janie’s mother has been down with flu, but she’s Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 better now—she’s yelling at the kids again!’’ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Auction Soles 80 TYLER'S AUCTION 4959 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 673-9534 TURN YOUR UNWANTED items Into cash, bring them to Hell's Auction. 49X187). Livestock 83 4 YEAR OLD Chestnut quartar horse mare, wilting to sell reasonable/ moving out of town, 343"5368. GRADE PALOMINO STUD colt, 8 months old, very gentle. Make OR 3*4988. Travel Trailers 88 irien get the best** MOTOR HOME FOR RENT, reasonable rates to AAA insured. 343*2068. TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E^Walton Blvd.—FE -^5851 TRAVEL RENTALS FOR Florida vacations/ Fowler, 363*6613. reasonable offer. Meats 83-A 1-1 MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meals. Call FE 2-4155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home dressed meats. A jlde or a slice for your table or freezer. Cut and wrapped before you. Give us a call lor price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. _____________________ Huy-Gruin-Feed 84 EXTRA GOOD HORSE, and cow hay. We deliver. 427-3229. Form Produce 86 Farm Equipment 87 HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM Lavis Machinery Co./ your Homellte Saws dealer, and John Deere parts galore/ from Ortonyllle/ NA 7-3292 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 payment ot ad. 223 1-A CHOICE MONGREL, large type pups. Free. 4SX7747 1-A POODLE GROOMING, toy stud service and puppies. FE 4-4438. 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.-lO p.m, Thurs. through Sun. 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 335-5259 WEEK OLD PUPPIES. Mixed English Setter, Labrador. 391-2292. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, toy stud service. Like new Osier clippers. 332-5639, 33X4329. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams. FE X 4433. Parakeets and Hampsters, SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) COLT 45-CALIBER automatic pistol, holster and 60 rounds of ammunition, 334-2750. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington; Coil and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 PLAYPEN, JUMPER CHAIR, crib, hJghchaIr, dishwasher, tape recorder. 473-0234 alter 5. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE X7B81. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE Standing toilet, 122.95 : 30-gallon heater, 149.95; Xplece bath sets. 159.95; laundry tf^y-shower stalls with ♦rim, 1M.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., 12.95; tubs, 120 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 14 1 Baldwin. FE X1514. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD, rented and repairs. Cone's, FE B-4442. 12 to 45 H.P 15", 18"„ and 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock now I We have a complete line of sc. cessorles. Speedo, tech, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single and double I STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Hqlly, ME X477I Open Dally and Sundays LADY'S HENKE BOOTS, size 7; skis, bindings, poles. Used once. ISO. 481-0033._________________________ NEW YEAR-SPECIAL SKIS, ADULT and ^Inner'e size. Gas dryer, children s desks, 1 roll top antique 4 tablet arm desks Power Lawn Movnr, Air con ditloner, Puritan Dehumldlfler. 651 2175 or OL 1-1321 SPReD-SATIN PAINTS. jA/ARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 482-2B0. _________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Cletbingi Furniture, Appilencee TVyO LAMP, 4 FOOT Fluorescent lights. Ideal tor. work benchM, shops, 119.95 value, 111.90. Marred. Cell at factory sho^wroom. Mlch^^an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard : XS442. 10. USED AND NEW office desks; ch^rs, tyP»*C!t?[.*' e»“'PofSr%ntIn*g“V^ flee supply; 4S00. Dixie Hwy., flee SUPPW, ««« DraytW, OR 3-9747. WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low « 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxee to 300 lb. b6l6l> Band saW/ txc. condition. Coin Changtrj Smith Corona alac. Nev7*5*h(7*'3 plwee air comprtieor. NW and uiad etMl, anglae, channal, UiSy'rMtSl^wraij'dwri, Maat lor 5W 8, Blvd. E. 33X7141 Christwai Potfeards. Alio AI^BUMS with VIng and ............. __________ AIM want Individual Holiday poitcarde. Mill 76, Muu4 Tuob-JWMliliMry 68 1*41 CHevY STAKE dump 11000, 1*5* OMC m ton itaka, 1115, Lirey with front im aik aww Wife m Nil Walton Rd.) Clarkitw. S*i-3420. WwlW PI 18 h.p. elec, start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Lest. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673-4458 NEW SAVE $$$ 17W h.p. Ski Daddler, 1795 20 h.p. Ski Daddrer, 1895 Wide Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddler Wide Track 24 h.p. Ski $1,041.58 Daddler, 81,214.94 1832.50 $1,041 95 1825 17VS h.p. Ski Deddler 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, 20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler, USED SAVE $$$ 10 h.p. Ski Doo, 14 h.p. Diablo Rouge, CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE X4402 Daily 9-4, Closed Sundays SCORPION SNOWMOBILES. Used. 14 h.p. tSSO. 18 h.p. 8700. Phone FE X4SS2. _________ SKI DOO SPECIAL Over 40-1949 machines In stock Save over $300 on new peit model Ski T)ooe from 84». Caitrol inowmabl[e oil, per case. New 194* trallere. Ill i'n 0 w m 0 b 11 • er case, now M.*i "■* double i .........- tirt end ewivel, 1.200 lb. single inowirioblle trelleri, til*, In the erata t to ht'x'Jat. SutT’ JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W mt. e. of.La^ city limit* On I SKI-bbO SI^OWMmlS Priced from |695 parts an accessories KING BROS. '^*l»oJ?ffAC ED. AT OI^OyJI AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shep herd puppies, * weeks old, $5( each, 693-4543. _ AKC REGISTERED poodles, weeks, white and apricot, $50 and up. 628-216).___________ AFGHAN HOUND, EQU)SITE blonde female, 14 months, champion sired, forced to sell. 492-4941. DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 4 weeks, good with children, reasonable. FE X2509. FOR SALE SOME Walker fox dogs, some for 135 each and 150 each and 1 for 1100. Guaranteed Walker Fox Dogs. Also will buy foxes, $5 each. OR 3-2595. GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIES, 3 months, excellent pets, show or hunting dogs. 423-0241. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for GERMAN WIREHAIRED POINTER puppies, exc. show and field quality. FE S-7296.____ MANX CATS, THOROUGHBREDS Call UL 2-2410 anytime after 4, or anytime on Saturday and Sunday. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, we buy complete litters. 051-0072. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, no papers, 125 ea. 42X 4305. PUPPY SALE Tropical Fish, pet .lupplles and GROOMING, ■■ -------- i, Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 694 W. Hurfe I mile E. of Telegraph. 332-8515. PUPPIES, MIXED SHEEP DOG end Malamute, $15 to $30 each. 1 tamale fox terrier, 1 year old, $25. FE X2659._____________________ AND SPftINGER PART BEAGLE Spaniel Pup, 3 months old. Black end White. IS. Cell 873-1540 any timt attar * a.m._________ aPWcST POODteS, AKC, Puppies, 823-1405. ■’fSy PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC, also With stud tervice. 482-4721 .J2LJ REAB'T Ye 6b CbLLlE-Stendard PMdIe mixed pups. . sturdy end smart, IS each, black curly, Ian end brown. Telle docked, ihots end wormed. 451-4444. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPi, AKC, I Ike old. Reasonable. 482.*Ne. MINlAtuRE s-cRn kUZAA, MINIATURE PUPS, ih ggarentfid. FE 2-1590, Auction Sulei 80 1 BANKRUPT CONSTRUCTION auction, Wednetday,. Jan. 1$, I P.m., Aucttonland. ____ ’ B ft 8 AliCflbN VERY JVIRY SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws Model Mac 15 with 15" bar and chain Regular Price, 1129.95 Sale Price $10%95 KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE X1662 ___________FE 4-0734 WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyiand, or Miami. Roes* and Draw*tit§ hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy^ Pontiac, OR 3*1456 WE CARRY 'AND SERvICE Frankllns-Creas Fanft-Straamilne Skanr^r-Pleasura Mates truck Campers 6 Used Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prices. Averill's FE 2;9171_J020 Dlxla F6 X4894_ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 New end Used Troche •tearing.-snow plew. buifer, pitin bumper, A-1 condition. Ml X7XU, Several New ond Used Reedy .. . SNOW Plows FROM $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE X5101 ^ _______LI X2030 Auto Inturunce-Merlne 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled A RefutedI ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn _FE_4-J535 Foreign Core 105 luerenfeed mip, ngw gueretiM warranty. Will taka etatamenlaever pfena, PONTIAC-BUICK-OPa 155 S. Rocheeief SHELTON 1948 hardf and . BUiCK Skylark t doer p, . iKtpry •lr..cgnolf.lpnlng, car factory werranfy. Call In sietemant over phona. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight - 811-1501 155 5. Rochester Rd. LATE MODBL CADILLACl ON HAND AT ALL TIMH JEROME 1944 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 4 door, black with red Interior. 30 miles per gal. Full price $37*.12,_weelUy payments 83.13. Cell King, 481-0802. 1964 V.W. 1300 SEDAN, gas heater. Ilka ney^81095.JXX13M.____________ 1944 VW, exceHent condition, 24,000 miles, radio, 332-5033.____________ I9M OPEL KADDETT with blue Interior, blue finish. Only 8895 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS. FE X9«) _____ 1966 RENAULT ”R-8, 11,000 irtlltS, 1650, FE_X0283.______ _ _ ONE GIRL OWNER, 1944 VW, 1300, sunroof, radio, white wells, new snow and front Urea, exc. cond Also I960 Comet, 49X8I17. SHELTON Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly______ ME X67H TRAILERS—CAMPERS— COVERS, Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 8S2-4SS0. for out-of-8tBtt markot. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES CADILLAC CO. 1*80 Wide Track Dr. P$ X78W r»4l CADILLACT^bbiTSSriffiir, vAVIvUn^/ W l/vvK/ Vmife 2858 Corlnthle, Rocheiter, SSXS854 alter 8 p.m. 1*42 CAOl'LLArTipuPi .da Villa, 44,000 miles. Interior like Ivory color, elr, 84*5, Privet* 36X 3732. 1*44 CADILLAC convertible, wtA beautiful candy apple red finish, I end all white ' " 'lory elr conditionings. New Year epeclel leather In- only 51488 lull price with lust 1188 down, 157.49 per month. Spotlete condition end one year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*44 CADILLAC Sedan bavilla, tuil power, factory sharp as a teck . price. Just till down end 153.07 per month. One year warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland____________FE X4101 STOP HERE LAST M&M 1966 VW sunroof, with beautiful speed, most economical unit, make payments that you Ilka. CHEVY; WHEN YOU buy ■ye If Orchard Lake PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL excellent condition, 5129 Buy Here-Fey Hare, Marvel AAotors, - 251 Oakland, FE 1-4079._____________ 1960 CHEVY, 1125 cash, 4412 Wllllem Mobile Homes 89 1 ONLY; 12x60 new 2 bedrm ____ 12x60 new 3 bdrm ..... 12x60 expando .. .. 12x44 MOTOR SALES Now at our new locatlan We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland el Viaduct 338-9241 $4,495. $5,350. 17,950. $3,895. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 334-1509 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, L MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. . J. VAN WELT OR X1355 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, take over payments, $500 down 332-1457. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. furnished except appliances, set up new park with skirting and shed, $4,200. FE 8-0919. Travel Trailers 88 1967 30' stream. 682-3040. •Ir AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 VL'. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).________ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.______3M-0772 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1969 Apache Camp trailers and Travel Trailers. A large selection of pickup truck covers and campers. Bill Coller, mile east of Lapeer City limits on M-21. __ Are you going to Florida? All 1968 Corsairs and Gem Trovei Trailers in stock must be sold in Dec. Sole storts Dec. 2. Ellsworth Troiler Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 miles On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile Horn Village And at Clinton Manor ■9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 mites West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 673-1191 BANNER 22'/ SELF-CONTAINED; sleeps 6, excellent condition. 651-0756 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 3771 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-5« 482-944* 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton _ Dally 9-4 _ FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8. $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles NEW OR USED/ your best buy or trade Is at Oxford Trailer Sates, 1486 S. Lapeer Rd./ Lake Orion. MY 2-0721. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'x19* living room 30-Gat. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other timei by AppL_____________ SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT BOB HUTCHINSON mobile HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Come and see the all new Detrolterj, Americans and Kropfs. Buy where service Is best. Buy where savings are greatest. E-Z terms. Bank Financing. 'TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 952 W. Huron St. FE X737; FE X1797 We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 1967 VW, BEIGE, aunroof, tape player, gat heater, $1500, Ml 4-0939. ___________ 1967 VW SQUARE BACK • suriroof, $1,595. 644-3796. 1967 OPEL i2 DOOR tporf o $1,100. Call any time. 47441733. SHELTON 1967 VW custom 10 passangtr bus, with 4 8pe«d/ idaal family car or bus/ yai taka tha whok family ar>d got $1/795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL RochMter R Tie? VW 10 pauenger bus with 4 radio, heater, ready fo only— •alety check. Rd. Keego._______ 1959 CHEVY, 4 cylinder, fetomeTic, Lake Rd., Waterford. 1961 CHEVY Wagon Reel good transportation $195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 451-7000 1942 CHEVY SS 327, 350 h.p., meM flake paint, beif offer, EL 4^11. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 Corvalr 2-door 4-tpeed, radjo. $1495 FLANNERY FORD 1968 MGB, WIRES, Bleupunkt, AM-FM SW, axtrai. 9.000 ml., $2650. 651-4390 after 4. _______ 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201.___ B^IaSS; RADIATORS - IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO GET A HOT DEAL Bill Gelling VW 1963 VW Sedan Golf blue with white leatherette interior, radio, w h 11 a w a I' mechanically excellent. $795 1963 VW Sedan Pearl White, red leatherette terlor. European model. $775 1962 VW Sedan Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 4 CHROME WHEELS AND TIRES for lug, Ford or Olds F85. EM 3-0)12. New and Used Trucks 103 Diamond Charcoal, optional leatherette Interior. AM-FM radio, new rubber. $595 1963 VW Wagon Deluxe/ sliding roof, AM-FM radio. 9 passenger. $895 Bill Golling VW Inc. Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mila Rd.) Across From Berz Airport AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER he greater Btoomfletd-Pontlet FE 84531 New and Used Cars 106 1965 CHEVY ’/2 Ton Fleetside, with one owner, real sharp. Ready to work lor you at only— $995 1964 BUICK SPECIAL. Exc. running condition. Some damage to body $400. 602-4434.__________________________ Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OR 3-1202 Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW LOTS, 2285 Brown Rd. school children. 335-0155. __________ Tires-Auto-Truck 92 4577 Dixie Hwy. OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleepers. All steel frame. Tour-a-home cempert. Lynx covers and sleepers. Parts end accessories. Baldwin at Colgete Michigan's Finest Selection 60 units In stock, travel trailers, plek-up .camper, motor homes. Dodge trucks. Del-Rsy, Chemplon, ', bi ■ ■ ‘ Camp-Four. bank flnanc- LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple 625-1572 Welled Lake iTBEimAMl pTcSkUP sleepers end tops. Cab to camper boot. Sporferaft IWfg._4160 Foley Wefertontf. 823-0; TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES MtClellen Travel Trellere Inc. 4820 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallart: Jubilee. Globe Star Berth Cemp*r$: Swinger, Mackinaw, trevel Guaeh, caribou, Barth CovertiSfuft Btarcer, Akerif >W1 W. Huron repair «M Perth renfele. Jacks, tekMCopliig Mimperi, carrltrt. carnvfa, eUMlllery g n a u I f i> * ntw end used. Intercome, i^ert tire 27-7.17.5 2-8.19.5 2—8.22.5 9—700-14 4—10.16.5 1-700-17 M.S. CITY TIRE 18-750-16 6-700-15 5-700-17 2-825-15 0-950-16.5 -750-14 M.S. FE 8-0900 REPAIR, MOUNT, and belancr Wag and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. /MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. Auto Service — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY R E B U I L T , cars, trucke, 889 up. High performance specialists. Terms. Modern Engines, 537-1VI r____________ Motercycies 95 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 305, good condition, needs tune-up, $275, FE 44)174. ___________ Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 'MS 5. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to SOO CC, Rupp end Wlldcet mlnl-bikee. cycle accessories. . Taka M-S9 to W. Highland, right ta Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow tigns to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429- 2179. Boots-Accenorles 97 17Vk’ SEAVILLE, FIBER Blest boat, trailer, 45 h.p., /Mercury motor end accessories. Like new.'424-2214. Chrysler ohd Johnson -Boats and Motors PAUL. A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Marin* on Loon Lake BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 651-7000 SHELTON 1945 CHEVY 1-ton, V8, 4 speed 2,mo lb. lift gate. 1947 FORD 1 tan stake 4 speed Call PHIL Strom 424-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND _____1010 W.Maple, Walled Lk. 1964'"CHEVY PICKUP;"V^'. reel nice, V5-ton, S109S GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS. FE 5-9421. 1944 DODGE, ii TON Stahl utility, like new, 473-2419, Dealer. ________________ 1966 CHEVY Va Ton PIckup/ with west coast mIrrors/ dark green finish, A-1 conditioni $1195 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1967 CMC TON PANEL. 4 wheel drive, 4-speed, many extras. 332-5571. 1948 CHEVY '/i TON pickup with camper, $2300, 474-2947. 1968 CHEVY M-TON 327 V-B, 4-speed, excellent condition, 335-4885. 1968 GMC PICKUP, now truck warranty. Only 8,080 miles, $1795 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS. FE 5-942). 1968 DODGE Power Wagon, 4 whaol drivt, 4 speed transmission, 2 spaed transfer cose, free wheal hubs, radio, west coast mirrors, hydra-lift, Myers snow plow, heavy duty mud-snow tires. $2795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 lEEP Sales-ServicB itock — Ready lb HAHN JEEP )965 BUCK Electra 225 4 door folks let's all go first class, lust drive and you'n buyl Meke payments you can afford I PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Hordtop. Air and full power. 539 down, payments of $16.65. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Porks, crodit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. Woodward_____Birmingham 1965 BUICK ELECTRA convertible, $1300. FE 5-5881._______________________ SHELTON 1966 BUICK 225 Limited 4 door hardtop. Yes folks, let's go first class, In one of tha best cars on the road. With this you need nothing also. $2,895. P0NTIAC*BUICK-0PEL 1966 Buick Riviera Factory air condltlonad. Gold with black vinyl roof and matching In-tarior. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, Maple Ml 4-2200 SHELTON 1967 BUICK LeSebra 2 door hardtop, with all the geodits, plui vinyl top; only 11,008 mllas, reesoneblo monthly payments, $95 down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 155 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 SHELTON 1967 BUICK Electra hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power, new car warranty, small down payment, low monthly paytnants. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1963 CHEVY 2-Door with radio, hooter, ona owner only— $395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester__________ 451-7080 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 327 4- spbed with oxtro goodies. OR 3877. ________________ CHEVY EL CAMINOS and Mallbus wonted, all models, top dollar, cell now, 444-7945. 1944 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 4 Itlck, 1550. 423-1144. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA wagon, with V-B, automatic, power steering, and brakes, 9 passenger. Only $895. GRIAAALDI IMPORT BO CARS. FE 5-9421. 1964 CORVAIR, BODY end transmission bad, tnglne good 1100, 852-1170. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon. radio, power, $475. 482-8482. 1945 CORVAIR CORSA convertible. Priced ta sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. 1965 CORVAIR. eutometic transmission, 2-door hardtop Monza. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1965 CORVETTE. Like new condition. 327 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must sea to appreciate. As low as $129 or your old car down. Call Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. Silver blue with black top. Black vinyl Interior, bucket a a e t s , automatic transmieslon. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due 8447.96. Weekly peymante 13.82. Cell King at aei-OBOL 1965 CHEVY V-8, full power, take over payments. OR 3-8103 for Information. 1966 CHEVY 4-Door Like new condition throughout! Only - $1195 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loaded with power end equipment Including a I r conditioning, Only - $1895 1967 OLDS Delta 88 Holiday coupe, with full powe Including elr conditioning. Only - $2195 1966 OLDS Toronado > Sport coupe, showroom new condition. $1995 TAYLOR Rademacher CHFVY-OLDS On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From I 1964 CHEVY Impale 4-door hardtop, '' 3 automatic, power eteerlng, Ikes. Only $15*1 1944 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, with full power, elr conditioning. Only $1795 1947 PONTIAC Venture 2-doer hardtop with V-S automatic, power steering, brakes. Only ftWfS 1944 OLDS Dynamic $8 44loer S8d*n with y-8, automatic, power wlifi v-Sf au . Ing, brakes. Only 1947 CHEVY Impale Moor hardtop, with V-8, eutometic, power, sfeer-Ing, air conditioning. Only $20*5 1*44 FORD LTD 4d0or htrdtop, with y-$, iotqmetlc,... power _^l^|n||^ V“Of ■uivnionv/ Kv**a*i aovv brakes, sir conditioning. Ohiy I 1*47 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, Mear hordtop with full . Oaafei C*fe--fortron olr condltionlllg. Oiuy Hlfl 1944 TEMPEST LeMatl* Mf*r hardtop, with V-1, ai/tpniim power sistring, brakaa. Only llln 1944 CHEVY Impsla Ktoor hardMir Itic, Rowor 3#*r-warrinty. Ing, 1*45 FORD:) possangf gutmstie powtr 1*44 CHEVELLB MlthM W« with V4, eutomatfe, goMigr $| Ing. Only I ^«il| 1!)—*10 •the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1969 IHPw VMi iSOTlWraRr '-^Toa&swa FMD I. ---IJrniiSg!!*!!' 1966 : ..CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe .ar.iati»,''Sirs»‘!a. vmyl Inttrlor. Only— $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves I Orttmnd Av*._FB :HEW IMPALA . Ml HKDWR. PE » < tnonili. Ono yMr warranty. ToHN McAULIFFE ford VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1962 Plymouth > Valiant Sedan « cyllndar, automatic. Push button I radio, vinyl Intarlor, Itnmaculata (would ^ ballavo 20,000 actual intSt). iJrlv# earatraa. S545 1964 Rambler American ‘ S door, standard shift, radio, haatsr. ixcallant transportation. $425 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon Good body, sxcallant machanical doneiflon. $499 ' 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon ‘ d cyllndar, automatic. Radic *, hsater, low mlTaago. Ona owner Now car trade. $799 1965 Ambassador Custom Adoor. Striking two tons platinum r body with Nack top and black In * tarior. Loaded. Air-power steer • liKL brakes, radio, heats r « vdiltewsll tIrOfc •LUXURY - $1199 ; 1966 (396) Chevelle Conve^ble f 4 igaaci. BlacR^^Ylnyl buckets. New ‘ tirw. Low.mlws. Aztec gold with : ^ ^99 ^ T968 Rebel : t door hardtop. 6 cylinder, ■ automatic, radio and hsater. Black ' vinyl top, avacado green body ' witn matching green plaid In-> - tertor. Full faeloiv warranty. ! Hurry. t $1988 1967 Ambassador Custom $1599 Hai 1968 Javelin SST Factory official ca _ ^ Ith extras. Vinyl toi automatic, power. Many other e: tras. $2296 '69 Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Brakes 200 HP Vd ropular fuel engine. Heavy duty radiator and fan. Full safety equipment. Factory ru ' proofing. All tsxss, license, titli daliversd. All Taxes License and Title DELIVERED $3048.16 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Now mi Usti Can 1966 CHEVY BEL-Air 2-Door with festival red with red .Interior, V-i, automatic, radio, heater, new whitewalls. Only- $1495 Matthews-Hargreaves open 'til * Tonight MS *• RocHester Rd. «' Oakland Ave. PB CHIVELLE, HARDT O P tomatic, original owner, shari ■ mpl 4^m1 after i;3e p.m. ms coRveTti” with two tops. speadT air condition. Call Phil.Slrom ......._.rom at LLOYD BRIDGES TR... . ^ 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lk 10S7~:hevy S^DOOR. Air dltloned. Power »»Mrlng- a^ brakes. Radio and haahsr. W down, payments of Full price IU»5. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-M02.V mnn HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham ImTcAMARO SS 3» RellV Sport. anteH^^^my, must sell, best oi- MILOSCH CH«YSU«4>IYM0UIH t»47 Chevy Stick, V4, radio whitewalls, blue ^JwHh hjeck Interior, $1,605. 6ff M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041 1967 cheVy Impala 4-Door sedan, with V4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioning, ellYP''. owner, new car trade In, at Only $2095 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Cadillacs Since most of our Pre-Owned Cadillacs are from Birmingham and Bloomfield m naturally get the* creom of the crop. See this partial listing of extremely nice low mileage one owner new Cadillac trades 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Factory officials personal car. San Mateo Red with black vinyl roof White leather Interior. 6-way wt, climate control. ?,000 miles. New car warranty. 1968 Sedan DeVille White finish, black Interior. Full power, 6-way seat, climate control 9.000 miles. New car warranty Owned by a retired GM executive. 1967 Calais Coupe Doeskin finish, beige Interior. Full factory equipment and It only has 13.000 miles. Must be seen to be appreciated. It's like new. 1967 DeVille Coupe Doeskin finish. Beige vinyl roof and leather Interior. Fully equipped Including 6-way seat and climate control. Very, very shai*p. 1967 DeVille Marina blue with white top and leather Interior. Very well equipped Including 6-way seat, AM-FM radio. Power door locks. Cllmete control. Only 12,000 miles. 1966 Sedan DeVille This one has only 7,000 miles, Vinyl roof, air conditioned. As clean as any new car. Don't miss this one. 1965 DeVille Sedan Has 29,000 miles and looks Ilka lass. Full power, air-conditioned. Seats always covered. Very sharp throughout. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward N4y Viwl llwS Cn ________W t»y CORVETTE ■*» with rally ffil.D*PfMjli!rTEa°"c'XRs”1i| SHELTON 1967 CAIMARO 1 dOOr iMi^, PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Mt-MOO Suburban 010046. 1966 GTO 3 speed. After 5 p.m. TEMPESf $1,495. 05^2I47 1966 TEMPESt LeAAANS, GTO, tiger gold paint, black vinyl top, power brakes, V-0 economy onglhe, 4 speed transmission, 30,000 ml., bast, offer ovtr $1300, snow liras. Call attar 4 p.m. 624-2906 COOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 SHELTON i;i.%'ic.‘”b..utiM with ell BoW low monthly peymehti. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL open -til 9 Tonight 155 5. Rocheit^ft<*-_,... _-i*L"^^ i«Af~l*6NtrAC BONNiViLLB/ fir- LUCKY AUTlj 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 __or_____ ioA7"'>bNtlACt 2 tfoor herdtop, ’’iltomatlc?lfcSble|j»W^ exc. cond.,jLacrif!£9 j“PISi:-r. i94l'CiMANS, aulomalte V-I, double power, exirat, 0W0^476;HW. VtM CATALINA,’ 6 dSi^tdWp, Cordova. Many extras 02450, 673 0494, afternoons. ____ TmO PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dTOr hardtop, double power, 02,400. 334-5708 or 332-2043._ ______ SHELTON tpt 1968 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Bonnevllla with f»c'0fy dllloning, full power, ylfV' '«F' loaded, new car warranty. $3,295. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III 9 Tonight 855 5. Rocheafor_Rd._ ___6y-550g WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1968 Catiline hardtop coupe . 8»95 1945 Impala Convertible $ 995 1968 Bonneville 2-door ......$249* 1967 Catellna 4-door hardtop • OIS?* 1967 Cefallne 2-door 1966 Bonneville 2-door herdtop .$’.^5 1966 Bonneville 2-door . . ..8149$ 1947 Tempest 4-door Sl/vs 1966 Cttaiina 2-door ..........HIM 1965 Wildcat 4-door ..$1195 1965 Catalina 4-door ..$995 1966 Dodge Van ........$895 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp .. . 8 695 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR__________ SHELTON 1947 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, beautiful one owner, red with' black top, save on this beauty. 875 down, low monthly paymants. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL open 'fll 9 tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1967 PONTIAC, LIKE NEW. powar steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, front and rear speakers, $2,000. 1947 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1 passenger wagon, air, full powar. many other extras. Must sell, 601 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down. Full price $695 At low at 87.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, excellent condition, $2,000. 673-0597. 1940 PONTIAC Bonneville WWIm Wagon, 9 passangar, factoiy air conditioning, all powar, and rack on the top, locally owned, $3,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON, rebuilt overhead 6, ttan-dard shltt. $175. 605-3535. 1963 RAMBLER 770 4 door, with overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls, like new. Priced to selll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC Hardtop, with 327 angina, power steering, brakes, radio, naw whitewalls, automatic, only $1015. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lika, EM 3-4155. 1964 CAtALINA CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, raatontble. UL 2-2077 1964 PONTIAC grand PRIX $995. "0" DOWN, PAYMENTS $8.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1964 BONNEVILLE, air conditioning, $850. FE 8-3145. 1964 FOUR DOOR Pontiac Catalina, perfect condition, power, extras. FE 2-3534.______________________________ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, spotless, $1,050. Opdyke 330-9238 1945-1944-1947 GTO'S. $1295. Real sharp. '69 AMERICAN SURE-SAFE-SOLID 2-door sedon, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Radio, heater, factory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivered on the road. All Taxes (Excise and Sales) DELIVERED $1999.80 Village Rambler Birmingham 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1963 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE VS, automatic floor mounted, AM radio, bucket seats. $375. 647-2092, 1948 TORINO GT FORD, black exterior, red Interior, excellent condition, power steering, ..Power brakes, sir conditioning. 394 V4 angina. Automatic. $2400. 3584)736. 1968 TORINO hardtop V8, with automatic, radio, heater, poww steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $^. Full price, lust $188 down, S0,000 miles new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4t01 1945 COUNTRY SEDAN. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No $ down, paymants of $5.44. Full price $695. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, doubit power, 362 engine. An Ideal second car. 601-0603. _________ 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door hardtop, burgundy finish, black Interior, V-S, automatic, powai steering, only $895. GRIAWLDI IMPORTED CARS. FE 5-9421. Mustangs We Got Em Many to Choose From 68-67-66-65s Hor()NTIAC' yilKHS. M0^1)AV. .JAXrAIl^' (i. 1»«0 Television Programs- Program* fumithod by station* listod In this column aro subject to change without noticel Chonnelii/a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW.TV. 50-WKtD-TV, 56-WTVS^tV, 62-WXON-iv' MONDAY NIGHT News, MMWWN 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Lalayette Escadrille" (1958) After argument with prominent father, young man runs away to Paris and joins Lafayette Escadrllle, the American unit of the French Air Corps in World War I. Tab Hunter, David Janssen (50) R C — Fllntstones (56) What’s New - “The Princess and the Swineherd," Hans Christian Andersen’s story about a prince who teaches a haughty princess a lesson about humility. (62) R —Sea Hunt 1:30 (2) C - News -: Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) (7) C-Gov. Romney’s Farewell Address (4) — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) Anatomy of a Hit — ‘"nie Serendipity Groove,” first of a three-part story tracing the history of a hit scHig. Jazz-- pianist Vince Guaraildi, composer of “Cast Your Fate to the Winds," is featurled. (62) B — Movie: “The ' Child and the Killer” (English, 1957) Boy comes upon escaped killer in the woods, and is coaxed into helping him. Patricia Driscoll, Robert Arden 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — After saving rancher’s life, Kitty becomes in- volved in man’s domestic affairs. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — First of two- part series: a secret agent — Tony’s exact double — steps into the astronaut’s shoes to mask his hush-hush absence. (7) C — Avengers — String of mysterious phone calls involve Steed and Tara in strange plot. A quack psychologist and his C(*orts have been hired to see that a group of business partners murder one another. (50) C — Password — Irene Ryan and Guy Williams are celebrity guests. (56) R — Nine on Japan — Story of professional frog-catcher whose ponds are threatened by urban sprawl. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guest Peter Falk’s comic contributions include playing Ton to (with Dan Rowan as the Lone Ranger) and coaching campus demonstrators. (9)R C-ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Repairwoman L^ attacks malfuncti(»ung light switch with all the gusto — and results — of the quake of ’06. (7) C — Peyton Place — Maggie wins a prize; VicUe demands that Lew marry her; Rodney and Betfy get a double jolt of bad news. (50) R C —Hazel (56) R - (Special) The Pitchmen — Cameras examine the pitchmen of London. ’These men bargain their wares at the city’s markets. (62) R C — Movie: “The Horse’s Mouth" (English, 1958) Artist has no manners, mwals or money — but he’s a genius. Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh, Robert Coote TV Features GOV. ROMNEY’S FAREWELL ADDRESS. 7 p.m. (2) and (7), 10:30 p.m. (50) and 11:30 p.m. (4) ANA’TOMY OF A HIT, 7 p.m. (56) ROWAN AND MAR’nN, 8 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Mayberry’s literary club is accepting new members eager to attend a lecture by a visiting New Yorker. Only Goober is denied membership — on the grounds that he’s a lowbrow. (4) R — Movie: "Jumping Jacks" (1952) Paratrooper tries to brighten camp shows by enlisting aid of his vaudeville buddy. His efforts boomerang, turning the camp into a disaster area. Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Mona Freeman (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal is forced back into slavery by sinister coal mine operator. Narrowly escaping same fate, Corey worms his way into the murderous group, and finds Jemal suffering under concentration camp conditiwis. (9) C — What’s My Line? Guests include Joanne Carson (Johnnie’s wife). Gene Rayburn and Soupy Sales. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — Report on B i a f r a n breakaway from Nigeria. Program zeroes in on conflict’s terrible by-product: starvation. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Bill devotes free time ' to Buffy in Puerto Rican visit — until child realizes her uncie is sacrificing his social life. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Tim Conway plays shy comic who can’t face his audience and a do-it-yourself whiz painting Carol’s apartment. (7) C — Big Valley — Barkley women are stunned by news that Victoria’s brother-in-law has been judged insane. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Woman employe of cipher department at the American Embassy i n Londffli, suddenly takes off for Italy. Concerned officials wonder why. (50) C — Gov Romney’s Farewell Address (56) Folk Guitar (62) R - Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Les (3rane—joined in iM-ogress (62) R C — Movie: “The Barefoot Craitessa" (1954) Movie director recalls contessa’s strange life at her funeral. Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “The TaU Target” (1951) In 1861, New York policeman uncovers plot to a s s a ssinate President Lincoln. Pick Powell, Paula Raymond (4) C “ Gov. Ronuiey’s Farewell Address (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C - Movie: “The Baby and the Battleship" (English, 1956) British sailor tries to smuggle abandoned baby ab^rd ship. John Mills, Richard Attenborough, Lionel Jeffries (50) R — Movie: “Dive Bomber" (1041) Man harbors grudge against doctor who operated unsuccessfully on his buddy. Errol Flynn, Fred M^cMurray 12:00 (4) C— Johnny Carson —joined in progress (Joan Rivers is substitute host). 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan^ (9) — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C — Capture (7) News 2:00(2) R- Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — C a p t d i n Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Scudda-Hoo S c u d d a -Hay!” (1948) June Haver, Lon McCallister (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) 'This Business of Farming (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) B — Movie: “Nobody Lives Forever” ( 1 94 6 ) John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Walter Brennan 12:45 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C -News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfil 30) WWtflfl 460) WJBKfl SOW WHH-ffjgAiZl TONieHT >«iW-WJR, NtWI_ WWJ, NlWI. SpoHl WJBK, NtWi, Htnk O'Nill WCAIt Ntwt, Ron Rom, WPON, N#w», Phono Opinion WHFl. Don *OKO iSSIy In Rovjow — “ inoM r--------- rovolor D,.„ impho- WJR. BuiinoM aoramotor, Tim* Trovolor ^ «t40.WXYZ. Dovo Dyii «t4l-WWJ, RovlOWi WJR, tnwoll Thom**, Awto- im - WJ*K. NOW*, Tom poon Ittworf Romnty BuilnoM, Sport* WCAR, ,N*w*. Rl¥kJ WJR, world Tontaht • W^R, WWJ, WXVf, « *u*ln***, iM-WXyz, Oov* Loekhort WWJ, SwriiLTi •iSilwJB; N*Kr&lmyign •ilS-WJR, Sunny*ldOWnair* ■iM-WJR,' ShowcoM, CIO*#* •lufiE^J^ Ihpwe***. Minor-Toumomonf 1lt*»-WJR, Now*, Focu* Inti il*.^^S!r^J, NOW* WJR, Now* mtfc^J, SporttUTno ’Jr, 8Port*_ WJR. Mwle TUI Down, )tiS*^Ki.w, Pronk irodlo, Wo^h* PhilTip* ^ wSbk; NI#M«m* , wxvi, Now*, Jim bovi* TUBSOAY MORNINO lllP-WjR/ MU*IC HOll WWJ, Now* CKLW, Chorloy Von Oyko WPOT. Wow*, A r 110 n 0 wcarIniU, Bin domii WJBK, NOW*, More Ayorv SiSS-WWJ, Morrlo Corlion liw-WHPI< qory Puroeo WJR. Nmw. Muoic Hon W^~Ch^ WuTon JilgfjR; SunnytWo, Mutte WXYa N*«m, Johnny Ron-wJU, Now*, Conrod Pot- Wp£i^ Now*, Jorry WhiF 1li«0-WJR, Now*, KsiokM-*copo WHPI. Jim Zln**r TUIIDAV APTJIRNpaN MitB-WjlR, NOW*, Form . Wjg^ N*w*,_R*y!*w Jim Idwoni* mts-wjR, ^ocN* ' nil»-WWJ, ^Morty McNooloy IlS-WJR, Now*, At Homo lill^JR, Arthur Oodfroy WHPt*Slll Lynch WJ ^ DImontlon 'CAR, Now*. Ron WJBk, Now*, H*nk O'Noli CKLW, Id Mltchtll fiM-WPON Pot Appoloon Three Stooges Meet Hercules" (1961) The Three Stooges 1:05 (66) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C ~ As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Joyce CJhenCooks 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) O-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Guests include Gale Gordon, Ann Jeffries. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Fact of the Matter 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “The _ Spoilers’’ (1956) Anne ]^ter, Jeff Chandler, Rory Calhoun (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Canada’s Maritime Provinces” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. 5:45 (56) Storybook Gaudy ACROHS lortUUd pl«c« lAnarchlat A 36Unbl«*ch«*oioonir Doan” SO High card DOWN IRapantsof 2C«^tn SRoman Artemis 4 Suspender* (Britlah) 5 Feminine . 31 Smnewhat name Unned 6 Enq>loys 33 Ckmew 7 Fai^ feature 38 Yonder (dial) 8Inaxparienced 30 Juiorfrult BFandfuI 41Flay^-—Irara lONaarRaatUtla achool llSioiit 43 Hawaiian UApoaflaofthe mating Indian* 44 flowery buah 20 Pea container 45 Concluding 220em paaaag* 24 City in (mualo) Maa*acbuaetta 48 Famwntad 25 Ruarian river bevaragas 27 Auricle 47 Make yam 28 Ostrichlike 48 Chinese . bird dynasty 29 Near (naut.) 49 Domesticate 30 Meadow sound 51 Snow runner 1 2 3 4 B F” 7 r- 16 11 12 14 15 17 18 19 ii 22 23 L ■ “ n 28 2^ 30 62 1 !! u 1 3T 39 46 41 42 43 u 45 46 48 48 50 51 6z 53 5T 56 67 58 8 A Look at TV Weak Start for Tony^ Peace Chain Letters Urged for Nixon WHimER, Calif. (AP) -Whfle many of I*resldent-elect Nixon’s close boyhood friends and relatives listmed, a Quaker minister proposed Sunday that chain letters be sent to Nixon praising his “passion for peace.” his congregation to write a letter and get five of their friends to do likewise. “IBs birthday comes up this week, and I think an over-vdielming batch of letters in support would be heartening to him," said Ellis. Later he said Apollo 8 Miniature Joins Nativity Crib Dr. E. Ezra Ellis, minister of the response to the suggestion the First Friends church, urged was encouraging. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TMevisloii>Radio Writer NEW YORK - Charm is an elusive quality that practically defies commercial packaging. Therein lies NBC’s big problem with its new series, “My Friend Tony." The program, which had its premier Sunday ni^t, started off as a routine crlmeKletectlon serie»~and precious short on detection at that-designed to showcase the appeal of a young Italian actor, Enzo Cerusico. Cerusico is indeed a charming young man with a nice smile, a gentle manner and an interest' ing accent, but that Is hardly enough on which to construct a weekly action series. James Whitmore plays a professor of criminology with a young partner—the charming Cerusico—who together take on outside jobs. In the premier show they were having trouble with the police commissioner, willing to do anything to eliminate a syndicate boss. UGHT ROMANCE The story moved lightly Into the romance department—there was a pretty blonde around— and included a bit of giuisling-ing and even a body in a car trunk. It wound up with the police commissioner in the final scene revealing himself to be an insane fanatic, a pretty tired device- Through it all, Tony, our hero, never lost his cool, dbat winning smile or his apologetic way witii the English language. Whitmore, an excellent actor, has the th^less role of the senior, the man with the scientific mind and the t4 18“ lUxU QIIOO nut M uj* *4»kU OiW iMlw Tw *IJ« WliHtiinlli ttln Mr* fir tin UMunnmNoiMou AREMCO TIRE CO. t1«4tn 4II( HIlMind S4. 114-lin AVOID OARNISHNEIIT Lot us hslp yso.MW* saa fst ysu a frssh start by < aolMaWai ysur 4Mrta laio' lag ysurdabla payanat yaa taa attsm. Nt Ihall ta Un airiiaot mw« or aaaibtr of oradHon. Ust a laaa. Oall or stay la. Debt Consultants oi Pontiac, Inc. TsIsphsas m-om 114 Psntlas ttat* |aak IMg. It«f« U<*nn4 I*ii4»4 Op*n Dolly Yll S ______M.*fll4.CI«wd$e*. PART I - HATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL 10 points for each correct Give yourself answer. My state has . a-2 b-6 Senators in Congress. c-11 Each Congress meets for a-one year b-two years c-three years Senators serve a...year term. a-two b-four c-six Representatives serve a....year term. a-two b-four c-six Must a bill passed by Congress always be signed by the President b^ore It can become law? PART II -CONGRESSIONAL VOCABULARY Give yourself 4 points for each word that you can match correctly with its special Con- gressional meaning. 1 the Majority a-political party with few- est Members 2 constituent b-politlcal party in control 3 the Minority c-used to delay or prevent voting 4 veto d-a voter 5....JilibU8ter e-what the President can do PART III-CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Take 6 points for %ach correctly matched answer. l.....^aker 2...Whip a-presides in Senate in absence of Vice President of the U.S. Chaplain b-presldes in the House 4..., .Congressman large" ‘at c-represents no particular district 5... .President Tempore Pro d-sees that all are present for voting e-opens daily meetings ® VEC, Inc., Madison , WIs. The Pontiac Press Monday, January 6,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. authority for Congress Republican symbol Party 3.. e Demooratio symbol Party the nation’s capital $ The House begins bllla dealing with this subject. some is done by roll call 435 the nation’s Capitol 100 8... number of Senators number of Representatives 10. Wseeee The Executive enforces the laws. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seers Caeh Sid* of Quia Sspaistsly) 71 Is 00 pelnis « Ossd. 91 to points-TOP score: 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 points-Eiiesilaiit. 40or IMdsrm-NTsm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISHON What are some of the mala lasues faolitg tUo SesBlon of Congress? __________ THIS WEEK'S GHAUfNGEf wo seoai Which House of Congress has ohosMi the wmaoro of two close PreiidentUl eleotionsT _ Save Thli Praetles Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ••i’j ’ UliJ mm TO Tnoars news quiz ttAHOiuotudaii |0 oniOM mwinVIlO Y*0l «(!•• IW ll-t IrS 10*9 oN-fl lo^ lo-f r I :w' i ( t^r>\ gj .afe^lc 4W‘'-t / l^bot 1^, mto«(l Sutaday by %#llmiWK\.W|!on 'to held 1^BC« negotiating dAiA, Km Wall Involved in the .ftotnaiitTM stluetion of( and on .Hera la a coiUpildUon state. iKedta^’l^ge has anade in the piat about the ^litical and mUi* asW» • Luxurious button-free comfort • Hundreds of tempered coil springs • Sealy Golden Edge construction • Beautiful Prints and damasks EXTRA FIRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING TWIN OR FULL SIZE-REG. W • More coil springs for extra firm comfort • Deep, thick luxuriously quilted tops • Fashion-designed quilted print covers • Golden Edge border construction discontinued styles and fabrics • some matched sets • many unmatched UMITED QUANTITY OF SEALY^SUPER SIZES’ CLEARANCE PRICED! QUEEN SIZE MAHRESS AND BOXSPRING SETS. VALUES TO ^139’^-TWO PIECE SETS NOW niO set r'a ,.'•1J." I ll . rf 1D1W PONTIAC jPRESS ^ ', .Voepartmentstc ■ I V ■■X-i m i; k I W rf A nonwiM: ''':6UBMUil|CH’ ’'5fjivS * *♦ 1 -to PAiknis ^ ^wwpdei’fi liviss "(jiV dlhi i EACH ^ ■ .*N#w l«iil ai-,'- ... Fobulou* asMrtment of watch** to dottoht th* ^ whol* familyl Sav* nowl JE)A^ DEPT. !^.~> irt 0|il.lTY ■ > i iAPliS* 500 COUNT nlin K I S-riniB 1 Rnt quality; 1C ’i*. sPECua MKClUSiS LAMES' COTTON FUNNIl GOWHS Pr«tty floral and geometric printed waltz length gowns. Machine washable. SM-L. AROm COIOR PACK liLM 9 iTYPE JOS W« resgrv* the right to limit quantiHes. I /CHARGK iin voiiii «w.| / , BMIKMItt V ciflllTaiD! 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U^^ ~ NO. 28(5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “40 PAGES K)C Viet Talks Unlikely Now Before Jan. 20 PARIS (AF) — The appointment of Henry Cabot Lodge as America’s chief representative at the Paris negotiations dimmed hopes today that talks to end the Vietnam war wouid start before President-elect Nixon’s inauguration Jan. 20. Although Ambassador W. Averell Harriman will press efforts to launch the conference in the two weeks he has left, there seempd to be nothing the Americans could do to break the deadlock over such procedural matters as the shape of the conference table and seating arrangements. To the South Vietnamese, taking things slowly in the hope of greater sympathy from the new administration, Nixon’s appointment of Lodge came as a shot in the arm. The Saigon leaders regard Lodge, whom they got to know as U.S. ambassador in Saigon, as a hardline hawk and a good friend to the present military regime. Lodge’s statement in Bonp last night that he regards a settlement in Vietnam “of supreme importance” seemed to mean little to them. STORMY SESSIONS South Vietnam’s chief delegate to the Lodge, 'Hard-Liner/ to Succeed Harriman NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon, without stating his own views on Vietnam peace talks, has named as his chief Paris negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge, who has a reputation for taking a hard-line view of the war. Related Stories, Pages A-2, D-12 HENRY CABOT LODGE CMC Truck Set Sales Mark in '68 Record sales figures were chalked up by General Motors Truck and Coach Division in 1968, according to Martin J. Caserio, divisional general manager and a GM vice president. Record production figures, announced last week, also were reached. ★ ★ ★ A record 139,140 units were sold last year. This is an increase of 17.7 per cent over 1967. ’The old sales record of 123,981 units was set in 1965. In production at the division, the new record for trucks^ and coaches was 148,637. The previous mark was 136,705 set in 1965. In 1967 the total was 130,659. ★ ★ ★ Both GM and Ford had record production of trucks, making a new national record of 1,949,111. Car production was 8.8 million, second highest ever. In Today's Press In addition to naming Lodge, Nixon signaled these other choices for the Paris delegation: ★ ★ • Lawrence E. Walsh, 57, a Manhattan attorney, will be deputy to Lodge. Walsh was a federal district judge before serving as deputy attorney general in the Eisenhower administration. ' • Career diplomat Marshall Green, 52, will be detached from his duties as ambassador to Indonesia “to give additional professional competence and support to the negotiating team.” • Philip Habib, 48, another career foreign service officef, jwho once served with Lodge in Saigoh^ will remain a member of the U.S. delegation. Farmington Goal Fund drive for community center in progress—PAGE A-4. School Finances New Legislature faces vexing education problems — PAGE A-10. Sen. Muskie Former vice presidential can-^ didate takes wait-and-see approach on 1972—PAGE B-6. Area News ..............A4 Astrology C-4 I^ridge .............. C-4 Crossword Puzzle'......D-11 Cnnics ................C-4 Editorials .......... A-6 Mariceto ............. C-7 Obituaries .........J..C-2 Sports ............,D-1—D-4 Heaters ................C4 Hlevlslon-Radlo Programs D-11 Vietiiam War News......A-2 Women’s Pages .....B-1—B-S .........T-"~" Israel, Lebanon Air Border Raids By The Associated Press Lebanese and Israeli officials have met to discuss Israel’s charges that Arab guerrillas have been crossing Lebanon’s southern frontier to attack Israeli settlements. The Lebanese government said the meetings were held at the border “within the scope of the' mixed armistice commission and under the sUjwrvision of United Nations observers.” ★ ★ ★ “Questions discussed at these meetings concerned the investigation of complaints and disputes arising from violations of the terms of the (1948) armistice agreement,” the Beirut government said. Lebanese Defense Minister Hussein Ouwelni toid a news conference Israel had turned down a Lebanese proposal that U.N. observers be permitted into Israel to Investigate the charges that the guerrillas came from Lebanon to launch their attacks. talks. Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, has had more than one stormy session with Harriman. But Lam, a former foreign minister, was on fine personal terms with Lodge. Leading members of President Nguyen Van 'Thieu’s government focused much of their disappointment with President Johnson’s decision to halt the bombing of North Vietnam on Harriman. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky spoke of misunderstandings with Harriman and attributed them to the 77-year-old envoy’s failing hearing. Harriman wears a hearing aid. WHI'TE MONDAY — Salesmen at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, were offering customers a wide choice of colors this morning as long as they chose white. Snow ac- Pontiac Press Photo by Ron Unttrnihror cumulations on the new mcxlels looked like a series of miniature ski slides. Heavy Snowfall to Taper Off Ky in particular is said to be in that group of members of Thieu’s government who boast close personal ties with Lodge. “Lodge knows and likes Ky very much,” one South Vietnamese said, “and Ky likes him.” Hanoi and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front will be on the lookout for signs of a closer alignment of the Washington-Saigon positions after Jan. 20, and if this happens their own position inevitably will harden. SOME ARE WORRIED Oakland County followers of the Farmer’s Almanac, who swore by its predictions of a mild winter, had their faith challenged this morning as clouds dumped inch upon inch of feathery crystals. Kids who tuned in early morning news reports, hopefully anticipating a free day, had their hopes dashed as school officials decided that the buses would go through. ★ ★ ★ And commuters armed with boots and Shovels Icll home early to tackle the snow-snarled traffic rush as fearlessly as their ancestors embarked on the trip westward in covered wagons. It was a weather-oriented Monday morning. But the county wasn’t the only area to reel from the blow. The Midwestern storm hit statewide, hurling snow and freezing mist. A winter thunderstorm blasted the Grand Rapids area. The Upper IT-ninsula prediction called for new snow ranging from two to three inches. This new accumulation will boost the snow total at Houghton to 38 inches so far this winter, with more than 45 inches recorded at Delaware. ir ir ir The snowfall, according to the weatherman, is due to diminish by nightfall to sporadic flurries. Today’s high thermometer reading is expected to reach into the high 20s or low 3Cs. MORE DRIFTING As this morning’s southeasl-to-east winds at 12 to 22 miles-per-hour swing to the northeast-to-north 15 to 30 mph more drifting and blowing will be likely by tonight. Lodge, 66 and twice ambassador to Saigon, will succeed Averell Harriman and head an almost-new negotiating team that, by its makeup, leaves in question Nixon’s own policy attitude tbtvard the peace efforts in Paris. During two Saigon tours. Lodge generally mirrored the shifting but usually optimistic appraisals of the Johnson administration. ★ ★ ★ But in a statement issued yesterday in Bonn, where he is ambassador to West Germany, Lodge said negotiators in Paris must have not only a strong desire for peace but also recognition of “the profound and painful sacrifices which have to be made.” On Saturday, Nixon said he wanted Ellsworth Bunker to remain indefinitely as ambassador to South Vietnam. The Pre^dent-elect phoned Bunker Saturday night and got personal assurance the envoy would do what Nixon judges to be in the national interest. Some U.S. officials seem worried that the effect of Lodge’s appointment might be to undercut Harriman’s authority between now and Jan. 20. But President Johnson has made clear that he intends to go on governing until the bell rings for him so his envoys will press on. As things stand now. North Vietnam and the Viet Cong are standing fast on their plan for an unadorned roundtable that would give them both a status at the talks equal to that of their antagonists. ★ ★ ★ The Americans are ready to accept this formula, but Couth Vietnam is standing fast on demand for some sort of dividing line that would symbolically relegate the Vietcong to a place on North Vietnam’s team. While formally supporting Saigon’s position, t h b Americans are reported ready to drop the demand for the dividing line. Harriman said today he had expected Lodge’s appointment and wished him well. 1 ' DETROIT JAMMED Detroit traffic became jammed on snowy, slushy free- ways leading to the city’s downtown business district as a mixture of snow and freezing drizzle fell on the city. Heavy snow warnings were posted for the entire southern half of Lower Michigan. As much as four inches of new snow was expected to plague homebound travelers this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow, cloudy skies will remain with the prognostication set for lower temperatures, gusty winds and a chance of snow flurries. Tomorrow’s high will be in the 20s. Wednesday’s outlook will be more of the same; Snow flurries, clouds and wintry temperatures. Today’s low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 18 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury warmed to 30. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 100, tonight 60 and tomorrow 30. Security Is Tight for Sirhan's Trial ‘LOGICAL APPOINTMENTS’ “The P'resident-elect has made a logical appointment,” Harriman said. “Mr. Lodge is a man in whom Mr. Nixon has great confidence. Mr. Lodge has had long^^ experience in Vietnam and in international negotiations as ambassador to the United Nations.” Filipinos Push for Base MANILA — ’The Philippines will continue to press for the return of Sangley Point, the U.S. Naval Statia^ in nearby Cavite Province, Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo said'-today. The Philippines want to make the base the headquarters for its navy. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sirlian B. Sirhan was described today as being in an eager but “realistic mood” on the eve' of his trial for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The tightest security in the history of American courts was being marshaled for the murder trial beginning tomorrow morning on the 8th floor of the Los Angeles County Hall of Justice, not only to protect Sirhan but also the judge, jury, attorneys and witnesses. ★ ★ ★ Sirhan, who will be escorted daily inside the building under heavy guard in an elevator from his 14th floor cell and through a steel plated corridor to the courtroom, was reported eager for the proceedings' to begin after seven months •• imprisonment since Kennedy was fatally wounded. A member of the defense staff who saw Sirhan during the weekend was asked what th^ 24-year-old Jordanian im- ’’ migrant thought of his chances in the face of the overwhelming eyewitness (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Romney Tells State Farewell Tonight LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George W. Romney goes before the people of Michigan tonight for a farewell address that could include a hint of whether he will return in 1970 to run for the U.S. Senate. Romney’s final “Report to the People” message, to be delivered over statewide television and radio from 7-7:30 p.m., will focus mainly on his six-year record as governor and prospects for the state’s future. ★ ★ ★ GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY But it may also conifiin an indication of his future political plans and whether they include a bid to unseat Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., two years hence. Romney, rek^gning as governor to become U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, has been noticeably silent on any political intentions since appointment to President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s cabinet. City Tax-Filing Is Detailed POSSIBILITIES By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac residents and those employed in Pontiac are facing a city income tax form for the first time this year. For most, this means three separate taxes on income — city, state and federal. However,-the city tax return for 1968 has several unique and important factors to be considered. These are pointed out by C. A. McQueen, city income tax director. ★ ★ ★ Income tax forms are available many places in and around the city, including banks, credit unions, libraries, sites where water bills are paid and City Hall on Wide Track at East Pike. Filing deadline is April 30. City residents pay 1 percent, nonresidents employed in the city one-lialf per cent. Those needing the form include the self-employed and persons living in the city but working outside. This group is required to make quarterly payments to the city, if the employer does not withhold the tax. was not enforced in 1968 due to the newness of the tax, he said. refund), importance of Fairlure to comply with this regulation in 1969 can lead to cash penalties and interest, McQueen warns. The regulation NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY ' For many persons, filing a form will not be necessary McQueen haid. After computing the tax, if the amount withheld does not very from the required tax by more than $2 a tax return is not required. Refunds of less than $1 will not be made unless a written request accompanies the return. Most employes pay the tax through payroll withholding. Those who do not must obtain Form P4040 — ES from the city income tax office. The form is a declaraticm of estimated tax. IMPORTANCE CITED For those who must file a 1968 return (more than $2 owing or $1 McQueen stresses the “completing the form.” A major difficulty is anticipated from persons not answering all the questions necessary and not attaching a copy of the W2 Form. As with other income taxes, it is feared many will forget to sign the document. In the case of joint filings, it is feared one or the other spouse will not sign. * * ★ McQueen also issued a few other lips: • Persons on pensions do not p^y. • In families outside Pontiac with more than one member working, only the income'learned in Pontiac is subject to the tax. For Pontiac residents, all taxable income is subject to the full 1 per cent tax. Overpayments are much more common than underpayments, so be sure to claim all legal deductions and credits (other cities’ income taxes). • Do not feel you can avoid the tax if your employer has not withheld it. Get a Before that he listed the 1970 Senate race as one of three future possibilities under consideration. The others were another run for the governorship — now considered extremely remote — and return to private-public service with a philanthropic foundation. Romney will be 63 years old when the next Senate contest takes place in Michigan and political observers feel that if he’s going to make a run at it. ho will do so then. Hart, 56, is Michigan’s senior senator, serving in the Senate since 1958. He has said he would not be surprised if Romney is his next opponent. Romney isn’t expected to say outright that he will be a Senate candidate. The election is too far off for a definite decision. Romney will not deliver the traditional state of the stale message to the 1969 Legislature. He has assigned (that task to Lt. Gov. William G. Mllliken, who will succeed Romney as governor. SE Asia Map Inside C. A. McQUEEN (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) A full-page color map of gootbeait Asia, Including North and 8o^ Vfc^ nam, Cambodia, Luos and Thailandf appears today on puke B-8. Map inserts give desrrli^loiii countries, their military major resources. (f iV.W"*:. rka! Solv -worksi Hoivea un-derarm problama for many who had deapoired of affectivo holp. Mltohum Ant.<-Perapir«nt keopa underaraia abaolutely dry for thouaanda of iratoM uaara, with complete gentlenesa to normal akin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive pro- spirant, Liquid or cream. $3.00, 00-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. addition is planned for the 90-year-old Capitol's west side. It would provide 13,000 square feet of office space and replace two temporary units now located there. FINISH NEXT YEAR Construction is to get under way .July 1, with completion set for the 1970 session. A ^ ^ Since office space is allocated on a seniority basis and most good places have been grabbed up by veteran representatives, freshmen House members — there are 15 — must scramble available nook and for every cranny. * * * Capitol workers are busy trying to get a Senate lounge in order. To be located directly outside the Senate chamber, it will serve as a meeting place for senators and lobbyists, wlio are not allowed on the chamber floor wlicn lawmakers are in session. , ii it it f’ages for tiie upper house are being rounded up by the Senate Business Committee, but the Job is not easy since applications for the $18-a-day positions are few. Chosen from part-time college students, the pages are in charge of running errands for the lawmakers. * ★ * Only one of the four pages from last year is returning. Clock Rcfiirir Antigum (Hot‘k SpmeiatlttB Males & Merviee I.5I g. Bates, Birminglistii 6411.7877 TAKE YOUR PICK OF SIZES IN ZENITH COLOR PORTABLES ^304$28 mmrny SALE ^422 SALE $39 Tnonthly Zenith 14" viewable diagonal (102 square inches) portable in walnut grain vinyl cabinet. Has handcrafted chassis, 21,500 volts, dipole antenna, 3-stage IF amplifia*, 5x3" speaker. Zenith 20" viewable diagonal (227 square inches) portable complete with stand at this special price! Has 5x3" twin-cone speaker, telescoping dipole antenna, 25,000 volts. In walnut grain. ! I SALE 99 SALE *142 SALE 26 99 SALE 23 49 RCA black/white portable with 12" viewable diagonal (74 V. square inches) screen. Has 12,000 volts; in walnut grain vinyl. RCA black/white portable with stand. 19" viewable diagonal (184 square inches); in walnut grain vinyl. Solid state tuner. Lloyds AM dock radio has twin speaks, wood grain plastic cabinet, dock o^ sno(^e alarm, lighted dial, slide rule tuning. AMC portable transistor radio has three bands—AM/ FM/SW. Operates on batteries (induded) or dn house current. IN HUDS0N;S MUSIC STORES, at DOWN^^^ .|ltAND. DEARBORNyAND LINCOLN PARK BUDGET STORES. Gordon Reeve Shows His Beliefs Through Art Best Answer The Uloomtield Art Association's winter term of art classes gels under way Jan. 20, with a new road and total access to the 151G South Cranbrook Hoad facility restored. Registration for the 10 week term begins Jan, 6, Cranbrook’s Robert Kidd, internationally known weaver, returns to the RAA faculty this session to teach intermediate and advanced weaving course. Madeline Kondracke, an MFA candidate at Wayne State, will teach , basic and intermediate free form weaving and textile design. Taking over in the print shop will be Lary Lien, Graphics and Lilhograpiiy instructor at Cranbrook. < Three scholarships and a Ruby Williams Fellowship for the winter term are being offered students in grades five through 12. Awarded on a competitive basis, the scholarships allow the winners to enroll In a class of their own selection. Entries will be accepted at the BAA, from 9 a m. to 5 p m., Jan, 9 through 11 For example, clay (.an he molded, add ed onto, and reshaped hs' the effect one desires. Stone, on the other hand, re<|uires forethought and concentration * ^ * •'You’ve got to l(M)k at it, anticipate any mistakes you might run into before chiseling away, and discover its beauty before you do anything else,” he says. An awareness of personality is similar 10 weeks,” says Reeve, depth, or mood. ik it it "Naturally you can’t make an artist in 10 weeks,” says Reeves. “Bui all children, regardless of backgrounds, he they ghetto o r s u b li r h a n , have one common denominator and that’s their beautiful imaginations "Once I can gel them to look and discover in their own way that there’s a degree of Ireauly Irneverything, then they can create. it it it For those less talented, they’ll at least tie able to appreciate what art is all about becau.se they can suddenly see things which they all along had taken for granted as .so many of us do” By VOLENDA BENAVIDES Making his way with (luick, sure strokes, 22-year-ol(l Gordon Reeve cut away feverishly as if trying to free his newest creation from its stoic mother of rock. Though his work was but a day old, the lifelike detail of a seal’s head was now an obvious protrusion from the mass of cold alabaster some 300 pounds In weight. * * * A somewhat stocky young man with a sailor’s ruddy complexion, unmannered curly red hair and clear blue eyes. Reeve has physical statue that seems to enhance the match with the yellow-white rock which now lakes his full attention. Stopping for a moment to survey his handiwork, he fingers away the soft dust glazing the animal’s forehead. Satisfied with the countless etchings that give the facial structure, he’sets aside his work for a moment’s break. DIFFERENT Surprisingly enough, his voice is soft and pleasant and quite different in mood from the man previously driving away dust and rock bits. Now the teacher, Reev-e carves away at midair as he talks of art; its meaning, its basis, and its relation to people . . his second concern as an instructor at the Birmingham Art Association, ★ * ★ The Windsor native and Wayne State University junior in Fine Arts has been with the Association since the fall quarter. Here, his classes have been (lireeled to the young, an age he particularly enjoys. In reference to a child’s limited experience, the emphasis on the part of the instructor is to guide and act as a catalyst rather than verbalize instructions, comments Reeve. He concentrates on steering his class in search of a perceptive grasp of the forms of nature’s beauty, which in itself is a main tenant for one with an artistic sense. Once the student has been made aware of the importance of looking, discovering, perceiving, the second step is to refer to his imagination for interpretation and to create. It is at this stage, says Reeve, where the child has the option to work with a variety of materials and must choose the best suited to express himself, that any artistic talents will come to the surface. GORDON REEVE Size of Clothes Is but They for Relatives By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs, Post: I am 71 years old and have a 46-year-old son who has never married. On vacation, is it necessary to reserve two separate studio apartments or hotel r(K)ms'' They all are now furnished with two single sleeping accommodations. — Mrs, R, J. * # ♦ Dear Mrs, J.: You and your son should take separate accommodations. Although you your.selves would know what the situation was, it would look most peculiar to other guests, and I believe you would frequently find yourself embarrassed. Even registering for your rooms would cause questions and explanations. I realize it would save a good deal of money, but 1 do not believe it would be worth it. In addition, at your respective ages you will enjoy your trip more if you can have some privacy. TITLE USED IN ADDRESSING CARDS Dear Mrs. Post: In addressing letters, how is rank in the military, police force, etc. addressed? Should a captain in the police force (and his wife) be addressed as Captain and Mrs. or Mr. and Mrs.? In our police department the ranks above captain are an appointment and not earned by civil service examination. — Mrs. H. * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. H.; Military titles are always used — ‘‘Ensign and Mrs.,” “Sergeant and Mrs.” etc. A captain in the police force is also addressed by his title — even socially — “Captain and Mrs. . . .” Unimportant; Must Fit Your Figure Almost everything ready-to-wear needs slight alterations jor your individual measurements — a not surprising fact. It isn’t over-emphasizing to speak of “the overwhelming importance of fit.” More so in America than anywhere else, the people who make our clothes have added more categories of sizes, along with more kinds of clothes. Generally, misses sizes up to 20 now start with six instead of eight, and junior sizes (the uneven numbers) start with three instead of seven. Petite sizes were originally scaled for figures shorter than five feet, three inches. Today, we think of this category as for those under five feet, five inches. Half sizes are for those women who formerly wore short-waisted junior sizes or petite sizes, but whose figures have changed in width. Women’s sizes are for figures five feet, five inches and up, but less slim than misses figures. MAY MISLEAD It’s never enough to know that red tickets mean size 10 or green, size 12. For one reason, and though about the same, no one designer’s clothes are sized exactly like another’s. Finding labels closest to your own measurements and sticking to them is helpful, just as it is in buying shoes. So, also, is a good sales person and a little dressmaker. Keep in mind about ready-to-wear that almost every dress needs some slight alteration for your figure. A coat, on the contrary, should need nothing more than shorteningror lengthening the hem. ★ ★ Fit and “I should have worn my other girdle” aren’t one and the same thing. The way sleeves are set in at the shoulder and under the arms, the way a neckline sets, the way a dress curves to youf figure or falls straight, and the way it mbves with you are important alike. Whatever else women are, they’re always in a hurry. Besides, isn’t it the dress that feels best on you that you can hardly bear to part with? SUPPORT Every woman, even the slenderest, needs some kind of support under her clothes, but nothing that makes her less graceful or that “shows” under her dress. Similarly, lingerie should make you feel prettier and more feminine from the inside out, but (on the whole) remain your secret. A smooth-fitting bra and seamless-bodice slip are essential under knits, jerseys, and other clingy fabrics, ★ ★ ★ Some of the newest “chemise slips” are short enough not to show no matter what the length of your dresses, and many have bra tops. (Tuesday. Everybody’s Different) Tears of joy well into the eyes of Cathryn Louise Muirhead, 19, of Denton, Tex., as she learned Friday night that she is the 1969 Mfid of Cotton. The brownhaired., hazel-eyed sophomore at Texas Woman’s University was presented a spray of cotton boles at the Memphis, Tenn., Auditorium. Filipino Nurse Is Wed Sunday SAN LUIS, Batangas UPi — Filipino nurse Corazon Amurao married her childhood sweetheart Sunday in a little church nestled amongj coconut palms and said she remembered the 1966 Chicago nurse massacre as “just a nightmare.” “It doesn’t affect me emotionally any more,” said the radiant 25-year-old bride, who hid under a bed 29 months ago while Richard Speck slaughtered her eight roommates, all student nurses. She later identified Speck, 25, as the killer, and he was convicted and sentenced to death. Miss Amurao married law school graduate Alberto Atienza, 22, in brief, simple Roman Catholic rites that attracted many newsmen and wellwishers to this sleepy Batangas province town 84 miles south of Manila. Father Benjamin Percano, the San Luis parish priest, said of the bride: ‘She is a good girl ... a quiet, simple girl.” Besides working as a nurse at Manila’s Far Eastern University hospital, the new Mrs. Atienza is the only woman member of the San Luis town council. She was elected to a four-year term in 1967. Atienza is preparing for bar examinations late this year and is considering going to the United States for graduate study. If he does, Atienza said his wife would like a nursing job in the Washington, D C., area. isiaBSNBi Armstrong I Broadloom lOARPETINC i Madr and guaranteed : by the makers of the ; faniou.'^ Armstrong Lin-: oleum. From at THE FLOOR SHOP! Genuine i'i, -'-'.-w. 1.. Vi Think Twice on Gamble When Stake Is Marriage Vestibule REAL VERMONT VINYL RUBBER TILE 9”x9’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is very important to me. I am 24 and Bobby is 29. He is smart, good looking and has a great personality. Bobby started gambling back in college. He played cards and bet the horses and would win at everything he gambled on. At first it was for fun and now it4s his fulltime occupation. Bobby h^ read extensively on the psychology of gambling, has studied the odds, and claims he bets “scientifically,” so he can’t lose. Maybe he’s been lucky so far, but he always seems to have plenty of money. * * ★ My question: Is it possible to marry a gambler and be happy? Some people say gambling is a disease. Also I don’t think I’d be proud to say my husbapd is a professional gambler. Bobby is not lazy. He’s a college graduate and could make a good living in many other ways. If you or your readers know anything about this subject, please help me;, BOBBY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: The “psychology of gambling” is not all that complicated. It’s the “science” of trying to get something for nothing. Don’t bet on a gambler. You’re a cinch to lose. DEAR ABBY: Sex is an animal instinct which is normal in ALL animals. Man is an animal, right: SO when man feels the natural urge to have sex, what is wrong with following his natural instincts? JUST CURIOUS DEAR JUST: ALL animals have a natural urge to procreate. The lowest animals “mate” by instinct. Man, the highest of all animals, “mates” not only to procreate, but to express the ultimate in love. Animals have no capacity for love. One mate is as good-ns^he next. Casual^ and promiscuous “mating” a m o n g | civilized people (or simply using another to satisfy one’s own selfish sex urge) is not only immoral, it’s meaningless. It is for lower animals. It’s also for the birds. * * * DEAR ABBY: Does a young woman have the right to thll an intelligent, eligible, highly successful professional man that she will marry him IF and WHEN he loses 35 pounds and quits smoking cigars? » “ME” DEAR “ME”: The “right” to say what one chooses is (me of our cherished freedoms. And don’t forget, an In- telligent, eligible, highly successful professional man also has that right. DEAR ABBY: You gave BEWILDERED some excellent advice. She was married to a man who didn’t want his family to know he was mamied. I hope she listens to you, and finds out WHY he is so determlne(l to keep their marriage such a big secret. I wish that I had had the brains to ask somebody what to do about a husband who didn’t want his family to know that HE was married. When he left me, 18 months later, I found out he had wives living in Montana, Wyoming, California, and another one right here in the same town! Yours truly, NO LONGER BEWILDERED ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-60O, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters For AH Occasions.” Ea. Withstands any traffic Per Carton Quality PLASTIC WALL TILE |c (» 4‘ Each Bath and Kitchen 54” Widlh VINYL WALL Ft. COVERING Genuine CERAMIC TILE 4V4”x4»/4” or 1” X 1” FROM 39 FT. RECREATION ROOM Special VIML ASBESTOS TILE oi- 9”x9” 560 Per ('arlon 45 sq. ft. BiocitF] M%r or.. ' TiktttllArH ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabf'th Lak(‘ Rd. Sq. Yd. and Up Foam Back First Quality INLAID LiniOLEIl TILE 9”x9” 6t Durable Floor Solid VINYL TILE Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tue«.. Wed., Thum., & Sal. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 'l irK l’()X riA( I’UKSS, . JAXI AHV I9«!!> lip ^ -IV' MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown pi'oduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, 4-gAl. case ............S3.00 Appl«% Delicious^ Golden* bu.......5.S0 Apples* Delicious* Red* bu......... 5.50 Apples* Jonathan* bu...............3.75 Apples. McIntosh, bu. .......... 4.00 Apples* Northern Spy* bu.............4.75 VEOETABLIS ............12.50 Cabbage. Curly, bu.......•..........3.00 Cabbagb* Red. bu..........*.........3.00 Cabbage* Standard Variety* bu.......3.25 Carrots* Cello*Pak* 2 dz........... 2.00 Carrots* temped* bu.................3.25 Celery,'Root, Vi bu.................3.00 Horseradish* pk. bskt...............4.50 Leeks* */2 ll>/4 llVa + 1/4 131 nVa 11 IIV4 + % 68 24V4 23Ve 24 + Va 34 273/4 -27Va 77V* +1% 23 25% 25% 25% 4- V4 9 14% 14% 14% 60 17 I6V7 17 4^M/4 4 78 70 70 + V4 170 11% 10% IIV2 -f 3/4 51 20 19% 19% ..... 3 16 15% 16 4 9% 9% 9% — % 47 8% 8% 8% -f % 54 68'/a 68 Va 68 Va + Va 30 35% 34% 34% 3 17Va 17Va 17Va 89 14% 14 14V4 4- Va 53 15Vb 14% 14% 4- 1/4 36 13% 13% 13% + Va 36 80Va 79V4 793/4 +1 35 37% 37 37% 4- Vs 5 36V4 36 19 603/4 68 60 — Va 32 38% 38Va 303.i 23 23>/4 22% 23Vs 4- % CopyriSh’ted by The Associated Press 1969 Neisner Bros NewPafk Mn Ormand Ind RIC (^oup Saxon Indust Scurry vRain Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 TechnlQo .40b Wn Nuclear Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCI Quot^lons from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prlcei of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market* changer throughout the day. Prices do not Inoiude retail markup, markdown or commlMlon. Bid Askad AMT Corp. Assoclwed T Braun , Engineering ........ 59.2 Truck .......... 12.6 CItlienZ Utilities ......... 29.2 Defrex, Chemical ........... 18.0 Dlamoip Crystal ............ 34.4 Kelly Services ............. 34.4 Mohawl Rubber Co.............37.0 Safran * Printing ............ 23.2 Scripto* ...................... 8.2 Wyanddtte Chamical ........... 31.2 » STOCK AVERAGES CoiyiPlItd by Tht Associattd Prats 30 15 15 60 Noon Prav, Waek Month ^Ago Year Ago 9?H A-l. . Ind. Rail* Util. Stock* -ft.3 -t.7 +.2 +.9 514.4 211.6 157.0 359.0 513.1 210.9 156.8 358.1 516.0 711.1 157.3 359.5 528.3 216.4 157.9 367.0 468.5 181.2 151.2 324.7 ............. 531.1 217.4 160.4 360.8 196B-69)iLow ..435.6 165 6 135.1 299.1 1967 tioh .....493.2 209.6 159.1 343.6 1967 LfW ......413.4 159.4 136.5 DOW-J&NIS~A^/k^S STOCItt 1968-69 * High 293.8 30 ind* ......................... 953.14-1-4.41 20 Ran* ......................... 272.49-1-0.86 15 Ullll............................136.98—0.16 65 St^l .. 342.89-1-1.13 4()*^^ll ........................ 7 4,25-f0.0? 10 HIghtr grade rails 62.00-0.05 10 Second grad* rail* .......... ZF!?tS'?S 10 Public utlllTle* ............ 79,40+ 0.17 10 Induilrlal* ................... 81.12+0.15 CITt=ln 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CollInRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 CbmSolv .90e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAlrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cant Cp ,80e Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 Cof-GW 2.50a (Sowles CPouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curls* Wr 1 CurtlssWr wl Dan RIv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.60 Deere co 2 OelMnte 1.10 OeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 OlaSham 1.40 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 duPont 5.50e uq Lt 1.66 yna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak .88a EatonYa 1.40 Ebaico Ind 2 EGIG .10 ilPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Emer El 1.8o Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP ,60b Evertharp FaIrchC 50e Fairch Hiller Fan»teel Inc Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 PMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 GAC Cp 1.50 GAFCorp .40 Gam Ska 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gn Elec 3.60 Gen Fds 3.40 Gen Mills .80 G TelEI 1.48 Gen Tire tb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII ,72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 _raceCo 1.50 Granitec Sti Grant 1.30 OtAiP ).30a 67V, 671, — '/• 7 63l» 63+» 631» — '/« 13 21Vs 21 2Ua+'Tk 21 7|1b 7(Wb 71 + % 6 105Va 104V4 104% — '/4 2 55V4 55Ve 55Va — Va 3 77'/'4 77% 77V4 4- V4 ' 1 36% 36% 36% Vb 1.40 X3 35Vb 34% 34% .... —K— 11 38% 38Vb 38% ... 2 29V4 29V4 29V4 V4 6 27% 27Vb 27% Vb 2 39% 39% 39% 4- V4 120 52% 51 Va 52Vi 4-2 5 124Va 124 124Va 4- % 36 39 39 39 — Vb 7 34% 34Va 34 Scott Paper ) SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 130 SearsR i.20a Sharon SH Shell Oil 2.:J0 ShellTr 1.13e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.Q0 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 StOIIInd 2.10 St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 Salts Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. ■ 30% ■■ 11 52 5P. 23 41% 41% 41% 4- 140 62 61 Va 62 4- % 14 48'/4 48 48'/4 ~ ' -8 9 69% 69'/3 69'/3 + % 1 46'/3 46V2 46V7 - V4 10 57'/4 56^0 57'/4 - % 82 41 Va 41V4 41'/4 — Vb 174 l17'/4 116 116 -3 18 78% 77% 77% — % 7 52% 52Va 52% 15 36 V. 36 36 — Vb 20 27Va 27'-8 27'/i — % 8 51% 51% 51% 4- V4 90 44V4 43% 44Vb 4- % 9 63Va 63V4 63V4 4- V4 10 26% 26 26% 4- ^b 66 49 46 28 22% 22% 4 48 48 22% 26 62 V4 61% 17 72% 72Va 6 20 19% 2B 46 46 28 36Va 36Vb 15 55 54% 75V4 74% 617 25 8% 8% 35 3OV4 29% 29% — V4 the addition members in of more Lansing staff wining, dining and comfort of counted it,” .said an Eastern Airlines spokesman. Each hijacking is unique also; the number of passengers, the lime out of service, the mileage involved differ. GTW Program Makes Strides Eastern, from which wh ito-len a Jet with 136 paiiMgcrs and a crew of eight late last week, says its losses average from $7,500 to $10,000 per hijack* ing, although it concedes the figures are only rough estimates . Of this total, some $3,500 or so is paid out for gasoline, Cuban airport fees, meteorological services and other expenses to the Cuban government. In taking passengers back to Miami, additional food bills also might be run up. One of the largest expenses and passengers stranded in his' (j^and Trunk Detroit. More funds were also set aside for computer usage. ★ * ★ country Railroad achieved progress in its traffic development program The fact IS that the Cuban freight and passenger In the committee meeting on f" services last year, John W. tl.e campus ot Michigan Slalct”^ Univmily yesterday, enm-!**'""‘"T"'^“'■“"‘■'.eneral mittee treasurer Stuart ment, which passes them on to general the airlines involved. year-end statement. Hertzherg of Detroit said the j “7 J Completion of piggyback party ended 1968 with an P,/h.L. 'oadmg and unloading facilities -T— operating debt of $60,135.16. This was a low figure in spile of ‘‘unprecedented spending in the November presidential election,” Hertzherg said. WON’T SEEK NEW TERM The central committee’s current chairman. State Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, has decided not to seek another term. Levin was elected to the chair in December 1967, following the resignation of Zolton Ferency, them; it’s standard good busi ness practice,” said a spokes-for National Airlines, a. I wiic ui ulc laigcat Trattic Development j,eed to send propeller planes to pick up Progress Is Reported stranded passengers. Because 7f Cuban restrictions, the hijacked jets are always sent Western Miami without passen- gers. ★ ★ ★ The Cubans argue that their Jose Marti airport runways are unsafe for the jets to take off with a full load of passengers. Instead, they are bused two hours to another, smaller airport at Varadero. We can’t say exactly what president manager, said in and rom trucks directly to boxcars at Mishawaka, Ind., andlfhe reason for this is,” said a which has had five airliners hi- M^^kegon and inauguration of spokesman for one of the ai^r-an overnight tram service lines involved. The runway jacked since May 1,1961. DIRECT PAYMENTS between Detroit and Chicago^there is long enough for the jets yielded prompt increases in'and other foreign airlines oper-National figures that direct;piggyback shipments, he said. |ate there on regular schedules.” payments to the Cuban govem-i * ★ ★ ------------------- ment of $2,500 to $3,000 general- Regarding passenger service,! ly were involved in their hijack-the Grand Trunk’s exhibits of! TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr ,5o Timk RB 1.60 TransWAir 1 ransem ib Translfron TrICont 2.34g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 Cal FinanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Canteen .60 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTzT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case J| CastleCke .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 I.BO Chris Craft 1 76% 76^h 76% 3 53% 53V4 53Vj — Va 10 41V2 41% 41Va 4- % 3 70 69% 70 — V4 2 48>/4 46V4 48V4 — % 122 48% 46% 46Vs — % 58 17% 17 17V4 — % 16 31% 31V4 31% — Ve 37 56% S6V4 56% 4* V4 7 67% 67% 67% .. 23 33% 33V4 33% — % 3 35% 35 35 — V2 11 66% 66% 66% — Ve 118 19 18% 18% 4- % 3 29% 29 29 ..... 55 17 16% 16% .... 12 46% 46 46% — Ve 9 238 237% 237% 4- % —C— 2 11% 11% 11% 4- % 2 36% 36% 36% — % 12 31% 31% 31% 4- % 3 31Va 30% 30% x5 37% 37% 37% 4- % 1 34% 34% 34% 4- Vi 1 78% 78% 78% .. 17 21% 20% 20% — % ‘ 20% 20% 20% Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 Leh Vat Ind Lehmn 1.39g LibOPrd 2.60 LIbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.09t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 1.24 25 26'/2 25Vb 5 21 Ve 20% 5 14% 14% 14% 4- Va 11 24Ve 23% 24 — % 4 58% 58V2 58% — % 14 17 16% 16% 4 47% 47V2 47% 11 94% 94 Va 94% 44 73% 73Ve 73% 4- Ve 18 12% 12Va 12% 4* Vi 14 49Ve 46% 46% 4- % 2 25Va 25% 25% — Ve 20 25V4 25Ve 25% 4- % 29% 29% 29% — ings, including payments passenger equipment in on food, hotels, landing fees and cities combined with sales fuel. But that’s only part of the who at that time was an other expenses included outspoken critic of P^’esidentlgg|^g^^^g changes, cancellations Johnson. of other flights because of the ^ * r ■ unavailability of the craft, and Main contenders lor Levin’s return of passengers in oth-posts were thought to be James gj. aircraft 3. 47 11 39 39 39 Vi 8 45% 45% 45Va 4- Va 17 71% 71 Va 71% — Va 7 56% 56% 56% 4 42 41% 42 20 51% 51% 51% 4- % 6 33% 33% 33% — Va 2 52% 52% 52% 9 22% 22% 22% 11 72% 72Va 72 Va 6 45% 45 45 — % 10 41% 41Va 41Va— % 54 57% 56% 56% — Vb 58 44 43% 44 .. 52 76 75% —1% 27 33% ?33% 33% 4- % 5 42% 42Va 42% 4- % 9 75 74% 74% 4- % 4 69 68% 68% 4* % 1 49^0 49% 49% 4* % 1 5IV2 51 Va 51Va—% 20 30Va 3OV4 30% ... 0 29% 29Va 29Va — % 3 48% 46Vb 48Vb . .. 11 55% 55 55% 4- % 55 33Va 33% 33Va ...... 3 45 45 45 4* '/■ 12 47% 47Va 47% 4- % 8 33 32% 33 .... 6 44% 44Va 447'e 4- Vg 80 23% 23% 23% 4- % 5 67% 67% 67% — Vb 2 59% 59% 59% — Vb x4 28% 28% 28% 4- % * 18 78% 78% 78% — % 37 25% 25Va 25% 4- Vb 61 141% 140 140 —2% 5 42Va 42% 42% 4- % 2 283 283 283 —IVa 1 17 17 17 4- Vb xl 33>/4 33% 33% 4- % 2 37% IV 37 — Va 12 75% 74% 747/8 — Va 7 58% 6 25^8 25% 25V4 4- % ■ 31% 31% 31 MadFd 3.66e Magnavox I Marathn 1.4Q Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr i.dO Maytag 2a Maytag wl McOonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 MIcrodot MidSoUtll .68 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.1 2$$NIA Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 32% —M— 11 34% 9 54% 78 54Va 53 52% 2 40% 47 47 32% 32 V. Va UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 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 Uplohn 1.60 3 27Va 27’/b 27Va 30 61 607/8 607/8 — >4 26 108 107'/4 107»/4 — Ste 59 31% 30% 31 — % 43 82% 82 82 — Va 8 34H 34% 34V4 4- % 104 39 38V4 38Va — Vb 16 101% 101V4 101% — % 5 24V4 24 24 — '/4 20 44 43% 437/a — % x2V 21% 21% 21% 4- % 4 43% 43 V4 43'/4 —1 17 40Va 40 40Va 4- Va 125 44 43% 43% ..... 54 72Va 71% 71% — Vb 31 15% 15% 15% .... 9 357/B 35% 357/b . , H20 44% 44% 44 Va 4- % 76 34 33V4 33V2 — V4 _u_ 724 2544 25'A 254. + '/■ m 2244 2M + It!congressman from Pontiac; and x16 03 62'/i 48 524. 52 M. McNeeley, party deputy chairman and former director of the war on poverty program in Oakland County; William N. Hettiger, deputy secretary of state, Lansing; Billie S Farnum, former U.S Airlines generally have only rough estimates of the costs. “Nobody has really cost-ac- “blitzes” and an aggressive advertising program boosted passenger carryings in both commuter and long-run services, Demcoe said. “The year has not been without problems Industrial strikes cut revenues in the first half of 1968 and there were some labor and service dif-ficulaties within the company,” he added. 34',) 34'/ 54% 54% 4- Vb 54V4 54Va 4-51% 52 4- % 40% 40% — 27% 273/4 — 2 40V4 40Vs 40'.4 . 1 59% S9H 595,'8 _ Ob 2 30% 303/8 303/8 4- 53 487/8 483/4 483/4 4- % 17 49 Va 49 V4 49 V4 2 58% 58% 58% + V4 78 90Va 90 90% 4- % 3 433/4 43Va 433/4 — 3/^ 4 30Va 30Va 30Va . 20 24^'b 243/a 24'/z 4- 3 1 033/8 1 03 1 03Vb 4- Va 593/4 593/4 81 427/8 42% 42Va + 29 68 67Va 67^a — % 5 15Vb 15 15 — Vb 300 853/% 847/8 26 35% 35V4 3 33% 33% 16 79% 79 66 32 313/4 15 363/4 36% 79% ^2% + %lKenneth Hylton, a Detroit at- 593, 85% 4-lVe 35V4 — V: 33% . 101 65 643% 65 7 34 34 34 32% 32% 32% 4-5 120Va 127Va 128Va ... 1 23Va 23Va 23Va ... -N— NatAlriin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 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 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoSI^Pw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50-^j' Nort Simon Norwich .80 7 403.4 50% 55 55 55 34 115 115 . - 14 43Va 43% 43% 14 443/4 44% 44% 18 297/B 29% 29% — % 45 423/4 42% 42% 11 60 59 Va 59 Va 57 24 233/4 24 14 72 71% 713/4 24 47 46% 463/4 + Z'b 7 16% 16Vb 16Vb — Vb X53 447/8 443/4 443/4 f % 1 37% 37Va 37Va' + % 2 29% 29% 29Vt . . B 74% 74% 74% — Va 35 22'/4 217/8 22 . .3 106% 1053/4 106Ve ~ % 27 42Vb 417/8 417/8 — % 9 58% 58% 58% — % x4 59Va S9Va 59% . , 15 297/8 29% 29% — V§ rOVi SOVi —1 3 .,,83 —1% 66% 66% — % 43% 433/4 — »/8 43% 43% —IVb 22 51% IB 84 33 66Va 8 44% 14 443/4 44 —0- 44 44 Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw LOB —w- WarLam MO WasWat 1.24 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl l.BO Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WInnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a 38 43 Va 43 Vb 17 38^8 377/8 ll6^7Va 57 V4 57% 105 33 32V7 32% 3 317/8 31% 317,8 17 29 2034 29 -X—Y—Z— 7 573/4 57% 57% 16 24V^ “ torney. Recount OK'd for Defeated Supervisor Rood Toll 10 on State's 1st '69 Weekend Unmanned Soviet Ship Venus-Bound 95 44% 43% 44'4 +I * 41 41 16 42'/» 41'/. 69 71 '/< 70'/i 47 83'. 83 221 60'b 59'4 to 47% 46% 17 36'/) 35'/. 23 33 327/1 11 265 264 : 56 45^i 45'/j 39 57'/. 56'/. 83 — '/. 601. + '/. 47'/. -I- 7. By The Associated Press By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Separate traffic accidents took 10 lives on Michigan roads dur-I ing the first weekend of 1969. A defeated candidate for the The Associated Press’ week-County Board of Supervisors, end traffic count began at 6 p.m. will be permitted a recount of ■Althe Nov. 5 general election. Oakland County Circuit Judge REVENUE INCREASE SEEN However, he continued, im proved operational methods in many departments are expected to increase revenue totals for the fourth quarter. Industrial development also progressed Isst year, Demcoe said. “In the first nine months of 1968, 25 new industries were located along Grand Trunk Wester lines involving a total investment of $7.83 million and estimated annual revenues of $744,000.” MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched an unmanned space ship Sunday on a 155-million mile journey that it hopes will end in mid-May with a soft landing on Venus. The official news agency Tass said the Venus 5 vehicle was photographed 90,000 miles from earth by an observatory near Alma Ata, Kazakhstan. It said the photographs were sent to Moscow and “the quality of the pictures is good.” ★ ★ ★ Tass said Venus 5 would continue atmospheric studies begun by the Soviet spacecraft Venus 4, which made a soft landing on the cloud-covered planet Oct. 18, 1967. Venus 4 showed the planet to be hot and innpspitable, relaying temperatures of up to 536 “ I .‘j William R. Beasley this morn-64'/)“ ~ ordered that the recount petitioned by Ray Lahti be Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 5 26 26 26 — % -D- 2 55 55 49 49 55 347/8 343/4 34 2 36% 36V4 36% — V4 2 237/8 23% 23% ....... 15 29% 29Va 29% ......... 12 23% 23Vj 23’/3 — V4 3 35% 35Va 35'/2 -f- % 1 75 75 75 +* 0/4 2 77% 77% 77Vj + % 24 163 162Va 162% + 7/b 13' Sm <0V8 30Vb + 10 28 27% 277/8 — _E— 103 29% 29 29Vb ~ 17 76% 76% 76% +1% 14 40 40 40 x2 59% 59 59% + % 9 49W 40% 48% — Va 108 25 24% 247/8 — Vb 1 44% 44Va 44Va — Va 1 102% 102% 102% 12 35 347/B 34% — % 51% 51% — % 4 27 27 27 9 83 83 83 + Va 43 23 23 23 + % 11 32% 32% 32 Va -f % 3 307/8 30Va 30% 10 43% 43% 43% + % 1 37 37 37 -f % 6 22% 22% 22Va — ^'9 31 537/b 53% 53% ... 12 34Va 34% 34% .. 29 45% 45% 45Va 4- Va 6 367/8 36% 307/8 + Vb -G- 64 65 6414 6444 + 4. 76 30' 294. 294. - 4. 14 354* 35'-. 354. + >/. 37 414. 48'/4 + '/. 27 954. n4 87'-. 8744 — 4. 4 53 52+4 52+4 + 4. 180 19'-. 19+4 19+4 + Vi 53 40'4 39'/. 40'/4 + '/* 12 50'/4 50 50 4- V., 54. 65'/) 554. 554. — '/. 8 484* J8'/. 48'4 + '/. 16 23'4 M 4. 2244 + V. 19 424* 42'/i 42'-. + Vi 6 35 34'/. 35 — '/4 X5 *0'/4 60 60 + '/4 6 25 25 25 + '/4 3 143 142 142 —1 OccldentP 1b OhioEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owensllt 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .00 PepsiCo .90 PfIzerC 1,40a Phelpso 1.90 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind ProctrG 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Pubtktnd .75» Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted* rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements b^|M on the last quarterly or semi-annual OKWration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg^ nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi dend. 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-dlstribution date, a—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 meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distributlon date. • z—tales In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. V-f-Ex dividend and sales In full. 9(,r(;lis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued. nd-^Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics, fn—Foreign Issue sob|ect to In terest equalization tax. .lu conducted by the County Board of Canvassers. The recount had been contested by Lew R. Coy, 48, of 2942 Loon, Wixom. Coy, a Republican, had cnallenged the recount on the basis that he was not served notice that a recount was to be held. 22 Americans Die in Vietnam Conflict x232 49Vb 48Vs 48Vb — 37 29Va 28% 203.a — H x2 23% 23% 23% + ’a 9 237/8 23% 23% — ’^8 42 44V2 44 44 4- ’ 2 3 33Va 33Vb 33Vs -f Vb 17 51 50% 51 — % 163 38 37Va 37% + % 33^4^2 73% 73Va + Vb 16 37% 37% 37% .. 15 30Ve 297/e 297/8 + Vb 49 25 243,4 25 ..... 15 23% 23 23 — ^b 85 23% 53% 23% + Va 0 34 337/8 34 — Vi 536 313.4 31% 31% + V2 16 367/8 36 36 — 7,'t 45 29% 29% 29% -}- Ve 149 6,77/8 67 27 33%# 32% 32% — Ve Xl7 46V2 46 46V2 + Va 10 32 32 ..^1 The list includes five WASHINGTON m — Twenty-two servicemen killed in action have been identified on a De-6r“ ^ . '^“ifense Department list of Vietnam war casualties. 57V2 57Vb 57V2 -HV2 16 50 49Va 49V2 - 71 75% 74% 7434 — % 43 50% 493/4 503/4 + Vb 25 317/8 31Va 3IV2 - 15 657/t 65% 657/8 + % 42 74% 73% 73'/2 —IV2 6 63% 63 63Vb — % 60 119% 118% 118% . . 20 413/4 41 Va 413/4 -h 22 88Va Z7V% Wt 33 263/4 26% 26% — % 9 14V4 14 14 — 8 46Va 45% 46% - 5 36% 36 36 — 35% 557/8 — % —Q- X2 35 —R- 35 35 + '/* RCA 1 RalstonP Ranco Inc Raytheon RopubStI 2.S0 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2,20 RoenSel ,47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCore ._ RoyOut 1.89r Ryder $ys 1 68 4B'/i 47*0 48 + 36 26 23'/) 25'/4 - 29 46'/. 45'/. 4!'/. + 19 48’/. 48*. 48*. + '/. 1 24*. 24*. 24*. + '/. 15 19'.. 18'/i 19'/. + '/« 27 49'/) 49 49*. — *. 20 81 80'/. 80*. — '/. 63 40+4 40 40'/. 47 41’/. 41*. 41+4 + 243 49V. 48'/] 48'/) — 260 12*. 12'/) 12'. 5 35’/. 35*. 35*. — '. 258 41'/4 41 41 + '.-4 10 30*. SO'-. 50'-. - '/) ■ 69'/4 69'/4 69'/4 H 2 Safeway l.to SUosLead 3 SUotLd wl StLSenF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sander* .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFaInt .30 Scherlng 1.40 Sclent If Data SCM Cp ,60b 27*. 277. - '. 64*0 65 — '. 32V. 32'. — '. 57 $7 - +4 32 43 42’/. 42'. - '. *1 60'. 59'. 59V. - *4 32 33+4 33'** 3)'. — *. 11 47*4 47'. 47V. - *4 5 81+4 B1'/4 81'/4 + '/4 26 94'. 94'. 9'4'/4 + *4 17 44'. 44'/4 44*. — *. men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY 4 Tommy »fc. Ronald Thomas M. Kuplec* Norman H. Clark, Indiana—Spec New Castle; Pf Mooresville. Michigan—Spac. Detroit. Minnesota—spec, Hawick. MARINE CORPS Ohio—CpI. James Woodward, natl. Missing in action: ARMY Spec. 4 Samuel D. ShhrteK Charles M. Dumdel. NAVY ’ Meyer, Lf. |g., John Pfc. Lt. Gary Babcock. Died not as a result of hostile action: Illinois—1st Lt. Jol WInneconne. Michigan—Sgt. Ban|amin C. Marquatta. Blanco Jr. Flu Hits Whales SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AF) - It was still a whale of !a show Sunday even though only one of three killer whales at Sea World Aquatic Park performed. All three have the Hong Kong flu. DEFEATED BY 50 VOTES Coy defeated Lqhti, a 10-year veteran ot the board, by 50 votes, 5,601 to 5,551 for the post in District 27. Coy claimed that Lahti violated a state election law by not informing him within 24 hours that he had filed a petition for a recount. Lahti, 53, lives at 2240 Nalone, Wixom. t * #" The statute also provides that a counterpetition must be sub mitted within 48 hours after the original recount petition was filed. Beasley accepted a stipulation from attorneys, however, that proper notice was given to Coy, and then ruled that Coy be allowed to enter a counterpetition on or before Thursday. The counlerpetition permits a candidate to ask for 3, review of those precincts vvhere his opponent won. * * * degrees Fahrenheit in an atmos- Ten existing on-line industries phere consisting almost entirely undertook expansion of their of carbon monoxide. Friday and ended at midnight facilities, investing $32.2 million| Venus 5, weighing about l‘/4 Sunday. in capital improvements. Ad-tons, was first put into earth or- The victims; ditional annual revenues are bit and then launched into outer Newatha June Hall, 34, ofjestimated at $3.8 million, he space from a position over Afri-Jackson, who was in a crash of aid. jca. Tass said all equipment on To increase its freight car board was functioning normally fleet. Grand Trunk Western has placed leasing orders for 552 units of various types. These! include 89-foot saddleback cars, coil-steel gondolas, 60-foot and 40-foot box cars. Final reports for the Pontiac area showed a total of 386: employes with a gross annual payroll of approximately $32 million. two cars in Jackson Sunday. Wayne Reed, 24, of Flint, in a two-car crash on 1-94 in Jackson County’s Parma Townshlji Sat-day night. George E. Jenkinson, 22, of 5988 Bogie Lake, Commerce Township, whose car ran off a road Saturday night in Oak land County’s Commerce Town ship. 1, HIT PARKED CAR Louis Tar, 66, of Dearborn Heights, whose vehicle hit a parked car in Detroit Friday night." Russell St. Onge Sr., 72, of ru-riil Marquette, whose car was struck by a Greyhound bus Saturday night on U.S. 41 in Ne-gaunee. ★ ★ ★ and ground controllers can make course corrections to ensure reaching the goal. ★ ★ ★ Stressing the difficulty of a Venus shot, a Tass science commentator wrote: “It would be much easier for a marksman to solve the problem of hitting a flying honeybee from the window of a moving motorcar. Successfuhtnvestfhg 4 wm By ROGER E. SPEAR 1 Your representation in Kerr-I am a 79-year-old widow! McGee should be retained but and am woi*ried about my stocks. I bold American Water Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash post tlon o( the Treasury Dec. 30. 1968 compared to Dec. 26, 1967 (In dollars) Balance 6,089/673,885.89 6,919,176.919.40 Deposits fiscal year July l 90,046,408,194.03 71,765,384,953.75 Withdrawals fiscal year 99,444.310*138.05 89.473,880.^00.26 Total debt x-360.096,Ol7,584.19 346,570,944,478.90 Gold Assets 10,366,965*430.30 11.983,577,621,35 X Includes 638,326,205.60 debt not »ub-|ect to statutory limit. News in Brief About $500 worth of tools were stolen from a trailer at Detroit City Ice Products, 183 N. Cass, it was reported to , Pontiac police yesterday. ^* Linda Elaine Batts, 25, of;Works, BOrg-Wamer, Con-Grand Rapids, whose car struck jtinental Oil, H o u d a i 11 e a utility pole Sunday in Grand Rapids. Martin Cruz, 40, of Marshall fatally injured Saturday night in a two-car collision in Battle Creek near the junction of M89 and M96 Boyd Willis Jr., 22, of Imlay City, in a car-train collision Saturday in Imlay City. Marian McPherson, 37, of rural Ionia, in the collision of her car and a pickup truck Saturday on M21 north of Saranac Nancy Lounsderry, 25 of Frankenmuth, in a two-car crash Saturday near Vassar Township in Tuscola County. Friday'* lit Dividends Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record able STOCK Damon Creations (w) I-15 2-3 (w) — A 4 for 3 stock split. Gross Telecostg (x Gross TelecestgB (x) A^. .IA\l;AI{^ (i. IIH.k THE PONTIAC PRESS 10th ANNUAL Fredricka Hoxie Home Economist Ellen Tallis Home Economist Also featured in this year's Pontiac Press 10th annual Cooking School Will be daily fashion shows. You'll be brought up to date on all the latest in fashions and colors. FREE Daily Prizes Plus Grand Prize Each Session FREE COOKBOOKS DAY SESSIONS Tuesday and Wednesday January 21st and 22nd EVENING SESSIONS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday January 20-21-22-23rd. Please send this coupon with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: ; COOKING SCHOOL f THE PONTIAC PRESS I P.O. Box 771 - Pontiac, Mich. 48056 ^ Each person will be limited to not more thon one ticket I perdoyfora 2-doy cooking school. I Pontiac Central Auditorium i Use East Entrance Only - Time: Days... 1:30 P.M. (Doors Dpen 12:30 P.M.) I Evenings...... 1:30 P.M. (Doors Dpen 6:30 P.M.) !i Check only the 2 days you want to attend. Each schaal will be a ; 2-day session. Monday and Tuesday Evening will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday Evening. Tuesday and Wednesday ^ day sessions will be the same as Atonday and Tuesday Evening g Sessions. No phono reservations. Name. Address. City.. ., . State. Day Sossions Bogin at 1:30 P.M. Doors Opon at 12:30 P.M. Phone...........Zip Code...... DAY SESSIONS □ Tuttsday ^ □ Wednesday EVENING SESSIONS □ Monday □ Wednesday □ Tuesday □ Thursday cpri: ADMISSION For Free Tickets Send Coupon In Today! Bernard Salvatore Master of Ceremonies FREE DAILY PRIZES PONTiAC CENTRAL AUDITORiUM Please Use East Entrance Only! FREE PARKiNG Evening Sessions Begin at 7:30 P.M. Doors Open ot 6:30 P.M. Presented by• THE PONTIAC PRESS Till': Pn\ri,\( l’l{l■:s.s. Mo\|)\^ iwi \kn mm, Chilly Streak Spells Defeat for Detroiters Pistons Cool in First Quarter in Dropping Decision to 76ers PIIILAnKLPIllA lUPI) -l,nck\ lliiim for Paul Sovrnoiir liis mind doesn't function like the Detroit Pistons - it would he blank for minutes on end. Seymour sat on the Pistons’ beneh Sunday and watrhed another cold spell doom Detroit to defeat, this time by a 126-119 count to tlu' Philadelphia 76ers. What did it was the first (|Liarter, when the 76ers rolled u|) a 34-21 niarf>in mainly because of a five minute stretch when Detroit seoied a total of zip points while Philadelphia was scoffing up 14 in a row. 'I'lie Pistons’ coach should have expected it since the night before Detroit hit two cold streaks in the second quarter and succumbed to New York. F’riday night the Pistons came within four of the record when they didn’t score while Atlanta rattled off 20 TOO I.ATE I^troit settled down after effectively falling out of the game by outscoring Philadelphia in each of the last three quarters. Fortunes Shift for Highlanders 'I'he New Year -i.s stnihng on lead at Intermission and eoa.'.led the Highlanders of Highland! ihrough the .second hall Lakes campus of Oakland Com rniinity College. Last week, the baskelliall llighlaiiders' had lost seven games in a row and owned a 1-f! record as they Inriied their attention to a New Year's eele Auburn Hills i anipiis of (K.:C wasn’t .so fortunate, however. 'I’lie Nikes came out on the short end of an overtime session with Alpena. lialanced scoring enabled the Highlanders to sweep past Or chard Itidgcv Frank liiissell led the way with 24'points, followed The by Tim Moller i21i, Len Cole Highlanders (ilayed host to pre MDi, Waif (Yitisey Mli and .loe viously unbeaten Alpena 110 0) O’Connor (13) Friday night and posted a 72-(ir) bullion TINNtkS ( HAN(;K Suddenly, things change that seven viidory to crack game streak They came back .Saturday night with another win, this one a 103-03 decision over the Orchard liidge compiis of OCC. HIOIIT (O.MHFNATION 'it's just a matter of finding the right combinalion,” said “ coach Lynn Heed. ”1 think we Ri have it now.” oi Whatever the reason. Highlanders surged to a PACKS .Seoul:its Forward Fred .Street leil scorers for Orchard Hidge with 40 markers. The win uppi'd Highland Lakes to 3 ft. while die lo.ss evened Orchard Hidge ar ORCHARD RIDGE (931 EG FT TP HIGHl.ANO I AKL5 1103) FO (T TP the 13-30 AP Wirephoto oil Defeats Olivet, 66-62 Totals H.ilf in Ridejf 39 ToUils 4S n 7i 10 1 Buick’ Face in Town. Grimaidi Buick wants cvetryone to be aware cf the newest concept g! new car pricing. Stop in today. .’’a t) 1 I JurJ Gjwmxjik Buick-Opei Inc. blocks west of Sagindw'bi uphoni: 3.32-9101 They even came within four |)oints twice in the final session but the height of futility came with 2:53 left when Seymour sent in three substitutes and only two players came off the court. His team was trailing only ll‘2-07 at the time Wally j .loncss^ converted the point for the infraction and ttie 76ers' went on to win. ir it ir Happy Hairston was high for; Detroit with 27 points plus 20 rebounds but Walt Bellamy was second high along with Eddie Miles at only 18 points. PISTON IN POSSESSION - 'I'erry Dischinger (43) of the Defroit Pistons oufscraps reserve center ('raig Kay-mond (20) of the Philadelphia 76ers Sunday for a second-quarter rebound. The host club, though, gained a 120-119 victory in the National Basketball Association encounter. Top Gals Exit; Net Tourney in Chaos MELBOURNE, A u s t r a 1 i a tournament entries while on Billy Cunningham and Hal torated on om.R'ii .■td tJestgn wear and Uased i I'stan# trade level pru e for re-r ernent tire al Imie of adiust-nt. Firestoffp trade level prices ‘ intended to, but may not. iiesent approkimale curie Mage selling prices, and a to change wilftout notu Don Murphy Inc. Flardware Booker Bros. Concrete International League IC.I.O. 594 [Mel's Sport Shoo Vsn I Sparks-Grlffin _ , , I iTwIn Realty Tleet will direct an ARC water|soencer Floor safety instructor class. There is;—- a $10 swimming and service charge, and class members must provide their own bathing suit and towel, plus all women must wear bathing caps. Registration will be the first night of the classes. I SCHRAM AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS 2549 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-4533 MONEY DOWN^KE MONTHS TO PAY! priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers ond at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. WESTCLOX REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointmants availabU — Phon* 644-1400, Ext 185 ServiHfi You: JOHN BULIGA We proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our friends in the U.S.A. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Flare reflects that care. Thai's why R & R is registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this is a rare buy indeed. $5-00 From Canada’s oldest distiller ELECTRIC mom. BPSir"'.; f> anH 10 minute drowse uonlKtl KiMiuiul A-l,i(e indicatos alarm is sot I .iKl^tcd dial Shatterproof crystal Sweep set ond hand Hu/./ui’ alarm Whitt* or SandalwcHnl ^ 6 ^ 06-14-012-2 ““ ■ LIMIT ONE...ADDITIONAL $4.9,9 LACH MONDAY and FRIDAY 'hi 9 P.M. IMPIIRIID BY ASSOCIMtD IMPtlllllRS. INC. BOnitD IN U.U. BY COODEIIHIIM S WORIS. rLOIIIA, lU. tlCHn nOV. 146 W. Huron Pontioc • FE 3-7917