- /-I ;.7T f I 'f r ’?• fi' 'T;'' ' \ a r>\yfj\rrr, V^/vv f / / i" «,' ' ' 7%./ I '^'7- ft ^ /w HUD Official ByEDBLUNDEN A high U S. urban renewal official came to Pontiac yesterday and liked what he saw. a w ♦ He came to nvalui^ the Pontiac Plan for jlevelopment of the 27 vacant acres of urbkn renewal land In the downtown / PTW. k«f/>kas i\ ' -> In private oaptlal is expected to spent. The official w*^s Thomas Kilbride, director of the lO-state regional office In Chicago of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). area, The plarl, officially .adopted by^ the e/Pontiac Area ir a mUltHlaceted MEETING WITH LEADEBS ^ ^ Kilbride apent Ihe entire ^ay wlth city officials and att^dd lunchedn pnd din- iiy . V . .. • ng to be proud df.. ^ HI ware a Pontiac cttlxen, I would be fighting for It (the plan)." ' ^ Kilbride heard details of the Pontiac Plan and other conununity past, present and future development at a luncheon. He heard James Bates, dty urban renewal director, and C. Don Davl/lson of Jlruno teon Associates explain Its scope. / / ' 'I Urbon Re dbvelopmentil. He heard Charles Tucker, president of Harambee,, a Negro housing development organization, and William Hawkins, director of community relations for the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, tell of plans for development of the nearby southwest portions of the city. v7' E)(TENSIVE TOURS , Plannln / developi i'.'..' t M* 'lu»nrfl frArtr'^autA aiSl. Kilbride was taken on extensive tours ' .Of,the area. /' - / /, '', /; ^t the eveninit dinner, sOmmarisjng ' his experiences, he said, “It seems you have the environment here to do something.” a a Sr He Indicated he felt the Pontiac Plan had the support of business, labor and ethnic groups. He had pralse\for the BninO L«on pl^ Ifself, which Davison, a Pontiac native, iv credited with conceiving. Kilbride called It practical, sound and feasible. He added a note of caution, however. “Sure you have a plan, but now it must be carried out.” He warned that total community Involvement and support was needed. VARIED dBVEM)PMENT The Ponti^ plan calls for/a vai;ied fievetopment of tfiic drbati re^Wal area as opposed to other plans calling for a single, commercial-type establishment. Some <14 million (one-third of it city money) has been spent on buying and clearing the land. Much of this can be recovered by resale, it has been estimated. ;0.:.K»NTIAC,,MI«iti|gW. TUBSIMY. JANUARY iil. 19«0 4-Way Meeting on Viet Peace Due This Week RKKSI ' iSNATIONl Senate Dems Vow PARIS (P — Ambassador Henry Cabot Nixon Peace Help WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats are promising President Nixon time and elbow room in the search for peace In Vietnam, but they indicate any honeymoon on domestic issues may be short. Democrats and Republicans enthusiastically approved Nixon’s selection of to pursue a policy of peace. Congress is certainly going to give him a rea.son-able time to pursue that objective.” DOMESTIC ISSUES somber address njost fell reflected realities of the times. ‘ALL OUR THINKING’ Related Text, Page C-4 the search for peace as the principal •^i^eme of ye.sterday’s inaugural address. * A * J. ^^’ulbright, chairman of the Senate PorS^-sHelalions Committee, was favorably im^oMed by I'Axon’s assertion that “after a pei^ of confrontation, we are entering a peri^^f negotiation.” “It was a very .^perlor speech,” the Arkansas Democrat said. “I particularly like his emphasis on his determination However, Washington Democratic Sen. Henry Jackson said, “I think there will be a very limited honeymoon on some domestic issues which change from day to day. But there is general agreement that he needs time and latitude to deal with the bigge.st problem of all—peace.” AAA Sen Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the 1968 Democratic vice presidential nominee, said “I think Democrats will await the specifics before taking positions on domestic Issues,” Muskie said. “F>en then opposition should be based on the merits of his proposals and not on partisanship.” Republicans, as expected, all were complimentary about a low key and Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, top GOP member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said that Nixon “reflected the thinking of all of us.” Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., said Nixon had chosen the key issue before the country in promising “patient and prolonged diplomacy” to attain an honorable peace. AAA “In the domestic field he has demonstrated that he will be a problem solver,” Javits said. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., president pro-lempere of the Senate, applauded Nixon’s statement that “we will be as strong as we need to be for as long as we need to be,” to negotiate from strength. Lodge, emerging from a working session with South Vietnamese allies, announced today there will be a Ipur-way meeting on substantive matters on iVetnam peace this week. “1 wi.sh to announce” he said, “there will be a meeting this week, but the precise time and date will be announced later.” it ir it Lorlge was asked whether this would depend upon the arrival in Paris of .South Vietnames Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. He replied that he did not know. He said, however, “I am full of zeal and full of a desire tb get ahead and so I am glad that we have had this progress up to now.” NOT ON AGENDA 2 LEADERS New President Turns to Work WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon, inaugural pomp and pageantry behind him, rose early today to begin the somber tasks of guiding the nation through turmoil at home and war abroad. / Although the new chief executive did not retire until 2:20 a m. after appearances at six Inaugural balls, he was up 7 and In his oval office 30 minutes later. He beat all of his staff aides to their offices. ★ ★ ★ Tbe President went through official papers and documents prepared In advance of an afternoon National Security ' Council meeting and then dictated into a recording machine. He later met with Dr. Henry Kissinger, his national security aide, as part of preparation for the NSC meeting. ★ ★ ★ ^ Nixon wrapped up his morning of activity by receiving 1,300 campaign workers and their families in the East Room. The East Room will be the scene tomorrow for swearing-in of the Nixon Cabinet. PonllK Prus Phato FIRST WINNEH—Mrs. Joseph Nurek, 709 Lounsbury, shows her winning ticket (or a Hamilton gas dryer to William Freshour of Coraumers Power Co. Mrs. Nurek is the first grand prize winner of this year’s Pontiac Press Cooking School. Her ticket was dra>\n at the close of last night’s session at Central High School. Dismal Weather Is Likely Tonight Ist-Kight Crowd Overflows Cooking School Is Populai hm far tho dlanrobm^l'MUe Horn Mtfi Hm The largest audience ever to attend a Pontiac Press Cooking School filled Pontiac Central High School auditorium to overflowing last night. Folding chairs had to be set up to accommbdate the more than -850 persons. The 10th annual program of food demonstrations is presented by Consumer Powers Co. home economists Ellen Tallis and Fredericka Hoxle. , Consumers Power home economists have been patt ot the ^klhg schooj sincte 1966, Whfed Barbttrb Ztttimeraiaii Rehfed Photos, ^dgi A-8 and Harriet Cannon presented the first night sessions. They took over the entire program In 1966. ★ ^. W # ' Local merchants donate most of the / smaUer dally prizes and all ef the gr«nd prizes. Ust night a flafUton gaadryer, given by Consumers Povrer, was won by Mrs. Joseph Nurek, 789 Dounsbui7. " During intermission, a wig demonstration by Drayton Wigs provided a change of pace. Robert Lillyman of Smiley Brothers Music played the Baldwin theater organ before the program and during intermission. AAA Members of cooperative extension groups serve as ushers. ’This is the ninth year these women have volunteered in this capacity. ' Thtei first of Wo afterhodp Vsesspns began at 1:30 today. Tonight’s program starts at 7:30 with ddprs opening at 6:30. OTHER SESSIONS ' There is a second afternoon session tomorrow and other evening sessions tomoWow%and Thureday. All attending are asked to use. only the eagt-end door of the high school. A • A ' # All #1^e winnerz must be 18 or older. Membefs of a Pontiac Press employe’s Immediate family ire not eligible. Propeeeg Id the pbm Is a coihplex ol v ‘ i such facilities as a hotel, convention , center, convalescent hospital, small sports areas, office bulldinga, and apartments, all above ah underground garage. In the plan, development will be piecemeal, a relatively new Idea for urban renewal, It was pointed out. STUDIES ARE NEXT A major step was its adoption bT/lbh City Commission two /weeks a g !jj^ Kilbr^ide explained the plan now mu undergo land disposition and urban design studies In the Chicago office. He said, "You're near the nuts and bolts stage.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) rwillac Pratt PMta Lodge was asked whether the agenda would be discussed at the meeting and he replied negatively, adding that the meeting will be on matters of substance. Lodge met with South Vietnamese Ambassador Phang Dam Lam for less than an hour. Lodge was accompanied by the outgoing deputy U S. negotiator Cyrus R. Vance and by Lodge’s own chief aides, Lawrence Walsh and Marshall Green. On the South Vietnamese side, Lam was accompanied by his deputy, Nguyen Xuan Phong, IT IXK)KS GOOD TO lUM—Thomas Kilbride, director of the KFotate Chicago office of the U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, looks at a drawing of the proposed Pontiac Plan for development of downtown urban renewal land. He told about 50 community leaders at a dinner meeting last night at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, that he liked what he saw in Pontiac. Gunfire Kills Three, Wounds 4 in Illinois It was Vance and Phong who led the allied delegations at the four-sides procedural meeting Saturday at which the negotiators cut through the obstacles which had held up the opening of the four-way talks for more than two months. Some Saigon officials were left with the impression after that Saturday meeting that North Vietnam is more eager to make peace than its Vietcong allies. -k -k -k This assessment emerged today from authoritative accounts of last Saturday’s first meeting of representatives from Saigon, the United States, North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front. The meeting produced a surprisingly quick agreement on procedures for substantive peace negotiations. In sharp contrast with their earlier negotiating stances. Col. Ha Van Lau and his Hanoi contingent demonstrated a businesslike flexibility on the organizational questions. A EAST ST. LOUIS, III. (AP) - Three magazine salesmen were shot to death and four others were wounded by gunfire last night as they stepped from their buslike vehicle on orders from another group of men. Police said witnesses told them that the attackers, carrying various types of weapons, had surrounded the vehicle and, just^fore opening fire, shouted, “Mighty War Lords!” The buslike vehicle was riddled with bullet holes, and all the windows were shot out or shattered. Robbery was not a motive, the police said, because money from the salesmen’s day’s sales was still In the vehicle and the victims still had money on them. State-of-fhe-Cily Report Tonight Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will present his annual State of the City report at tonight’s City Commission meeting. RACIAL OVERTONES DOUBTED The attackers and those attacked were Negroes, police said. They said there is a black militant group in the area known as the War Lords but they did not believe the shooting had racial overtones. A spokesman for a Kansas City publishers service said the victims hid been under its employ for about a week. He said he knew of no reason for the shooting. AAA' Police said Gerald Collins, 21, of St. Louis and Lorenzo Lewis Jr., 19, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were dead when officers arrived. William Singleton, 18, of Philadelphia, Pa., died abc”’ four hours later at a hospital. The weatherman forecasts cloudy skies and a chance of occasional drizzle for Pontiac area residents tonight #and tomorrow. The drizzle may turn to freezing rain or light snow at time.si,late tonight and tomorrow morning. Temperatures are expected to fall to 29 to 34 tonight and reach a high of 32 to 36 tomorrow. AAA A chance of snow and colder temperatures is predicted for Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 40 today, 50 tonight, 40 tomorrow. Thirty degrees was the low recording priw to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the themmneter registered 43. TAYLOR The commission will also be presented with a resolution which could result in an end to parking on Huron in downtown Pontiac. If the resolution is approved, parking would be barred from Huron between East and West Wide Track except for Mill IN CRITICAL CONDITION Michael John Harris, 20, of St. Louis and Max A. Robinson, 19, of New York, were both reported in critical condition. The other wounded were identified as Melvin Richardson, 24, of St. Louis and Dan Roberts, 20, Washington, D C. Spokesmen at St. Mary’s Hospital said Robinson had been shot at least six timq^s. Nixon Aide Views Viet the north side of Huron between and Perry. The State Highway Department demanded an end to the parking. AAA has Also on the agenda is a report on the first six months of the augmented enforcement of the housing code. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track at East Pike. SAIGON ((R — U. Alexis Johnson, the Nixon administration’s first high-level representative to visit South Vietnam, said today that “U.S. policy Is paying dividends here” and that he will not recommend §ny change In the American commitn?Bntto the country. Johnson, however, declined to discuss possible early withdrawal of some U.S. troops. It's Taxing on the Taxpayer Hare Check Policy Protested In reply tb Pontiac P?ess queries about personal checks. Secretary^ of State JameS M. Hare delegated a deputy, Walter This newspaper pointed out that a branch office under EUiott, to reply. The Press protests against the refusal of Michigan’s secretary of state to take personal checks in payment for auto licenses. \ His boss*-the State of Michigan— accepts diecks gladly. The United States government does in all branches. Millions of businessesklo from coast to coast. Individual.^ accept checks for everything. AAA the direction of, WUUs Brevyer accepted chec|w. But the soc-, te’8'deputy sdyi, “Hfc had to make restitution rbtary of state when checks bounced.’ But Elliott *kys the manual Issued by the secretary’s oL Hce forblds.it. His Office apparently considers Itself above the federal government, the state government and bnslnesies and individuals everywhere. / _____ _______ Well, doesn’t the Internal Revenue Service? Doeam’t the City of Pontiac? Doesn’t General Motors? Doesn’t evciytaxpayer? Km AAA The secretary ol state should collect his bills like everyone else unless there’s something sacred nbout tUs one office. Voters all over Michigan look upon the secretary of state as a state official who is elected by thfe taxpayers to serw graciously, easily and 1** accordance with * them _ business practices worldwide. What about It? - .-S /( Area Man H^d in Terrorizing of Two Sisters A Wakrtmi iimmUe .riktai Cmmty j0 Witf MMf m WMM m wmtM MV HBHMt Tov^np wtn tvrarini Mi ifecrilfs itfiiw MM IIWitlMi wMfc ■ AMpl. ^ -—Qwm, n, 9i sm mirn It wrnMmiammtmMmtwMt ________ I «fllnr M « gtmM tt fht bd*H* ywlertijr * tte Iwme «f lis «s-0MMW; Owvira IHiMliWi», It. if MS CtlMmi, PMttM Tifraihif. Ar> nripMMit fv Opmc twfiliigljr ii wtl krtaiaf, * * *'. He me ywlundii bf OaUmd GMif UteOKt Ovdt9 Gmli Wmm, «b* Kvortii Itt Idtoi Ova* bi* fMag M a ISfMfi pamp dkatpm after Hte llwftMlb lai IM Irte Reette' mum. Her Mlar, Vlefcf, had yei depntica itflCP 0MIB|P flv hOMV MOfttCTr Bmm he ffffyyif flhe flkmbsa^ bone aad caBed far CbralpB who up-pearci atibe top of Ibe alain cryiaf aad boHeitoeeiify. aatil iven at Jivaa, api Qadr. Cherleelt Ont. idppn of a ftMrla> „lifllSBBee*bFu Wh«a be aaBM Ok PuMu m Ha nMn to acaat NMb Kanaa radar aai Itarib KaraM aad SevfeC iipK la tbe Saa lljfSju *“Hmia piM^ ***** * * * He aaU he toftwi at fcasib aboal the tMpaal to Rear AdBL Rajr banaa. M iaatoad, Badtor lald. be ^ taa S»ca»er nadine faaa, MM to S^ faaadi of MianaailinB, a inare barrel Mai a BMOBI for a AM M«aBbcr be raMM er«M eM«* Amur Lane»>ieatod ) hoMe Iteae baaloag offidab who came lo his olBoe at 7M Aidmra yciterdajr to umaoHet apfiroral of a SI.:SnillHO lobn. Tbe hwa will be and to bnanoe a nSamt hpttiind devdopnwai todi^ to secret equipm^” Before he left on bto mission. Bucher, said, an operattons officer at Ae headquarters of Pacific Fleet told him it was doubtful that help would be available in time to save the PueUo in the event of a seinre. A * A The meeting was held as a result of a sit-in yesterday morning at which to students demanded that the administration hold a meeting wiA the 7M black students in the IJMstudent school to air their grievances. All of Cabinet but Nickel OK'd PftOBPECnVE JimORS A * A Some of the grievances aired by students at the roeethtg tii^"hiited csuk plaints about the cafeteria and school lunches; the lack of more Mack histovy and cuMural courses; and the small numbo' of black students in advanced classes. NO WRITTEN LIST TheWmhW Fall UJ. Weather Borcaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - daody today, chance of oecastoaal drizsic. Ugh « to M. Chanee of occarioual Igbl rain tonigbt and Wodneoday, drbde, pmribly friiirtat ra|n or Ugbt snow at tfawes late tonigbt aad Wednesday morofag. law tonigbt M to M. Ugb WedaesMy 32 to M, Tborsday’s ontiook: cbMKc of snow or ftmtieo and a Bttle colder. Winds lontbeniterlyelgU to MmHes per honri today aad twdgbt Preclpftatlm yrobobiUties: M per cent today. M per cent tonight, M per eeat No written lis) of grievances had been prepared. Also at the meeting were several mon-bers of the Pontiac Organtatton of Black YouA iPOOBYi. who claimed that the black children were not getting the proper Mack education, AAA “We are tired of oppresston on all tha..apl|.hfHN.M.toe Mack people. They are the leaden at tomorrow and we will sponsor them.” one POOBY member said. “We didn’t want to sit in, but tb^ (the adnunistration) forced us to do it' We have been asking to meet wiA then! for weeks to hear our complaints and they kept putting us off.” one Mack youA said. WASHINGTDN (UPl) - WiA 11 of the 12 Niniil Cabinet appahHees confirmed, the Senate intended to debate today m the remaining one. toterior Secretary-designate Walter J. Hkhd. Coofinnatiai was seen as a certainty, but not before conrikierable taft on Ae door. Three Democratic senators voted agaimt ifichers nominatinn in oom-mittee becaose of bis views on con-servalioo. .1 AAA One of President Nixon’s first official acts was to sign the documents of appointment for his Odrinet, and in a special pootbianguration seasioa the Senate cunfirmed 11 of t b g m uaanimaaBbr In has Am A urinates. Dot when Ae Alark eaftM As Moa -of liicfcd, governor of AlaAa mmI a wealtfay businessman. Assistant Democratic leader Edwsad M. Kennedy asked that it be referred to tbe eiecattve calendar Md said file leadersfafo intended to can it up today. $2,121 Is Stolen From Restaurant 3VOTEg p,m. n m. •2:1V pm. t pm. nWtnn tftpnppp Him 0. VMM* MmmMm jSSSsn" ' OM Ymt App to PppOpt mwmf tpmpprppup MMWM tpmpprplurp MMto tPmptfUvrp WmOmt: fpir mprmmp MmMM* Oteopp Ptofflan Tr«« Yoto’ cMfofie years can he aamg the most hhpprfrnrt, ih^ most axcMihg, and, the h^toi^ fesa* at mat Ife " if ^ makeiMrlghtmatoh. V And the ilgM maim to iM Meaiwf^ the criOege wbosa stkker yaw piiraato will be pfmidcat to dtoptoy m the rear wtodawolAeari', V 4,^ If fiiey five you aqy tiwM m All eoorc, try fids Utfta gnne amthen. It’e , called “Who Went Where.” liitod below are the names, in alphabetical order, of a dozen rather prominent indhrfduato. Following them, also In a^dtobefical order, are. tbe caitoics from whkh thgr received thelt Mwrgridiiato degrma (as listed in “Who’e Who fat Ameffca”). Don’t look now, but the uiewen are the end of this artkto. at (a) (b) (O-id) (e). (ijD- fgl- m - Arthur I - HiAert.Uiahphrey > Lyndon B.Jahneoa - Rohert Kennedy .lilrtinLidlM'Ktog .Tbnrgoodlfrnribell , > EhgineMeCNthy »ltoall(cwiBM \ ai'-Rtohmffn»M (jl^fMdPMDIppa* (h) ~ NetoM Bacfciiritor U) ^ Bentoririn fjpadt *met'. mf§ dtetmm tt M General Etadflc 1, Ctortmeallt ify; 2, HarvMd ' * f.,# S. Kenyon 4. UncMtttMvenMy In 1. ,1^ The Ami **wtUh^* Is iwd advisedly, ktoiwaw nrina awov to nrilstt Is A 'lot hope) wtSmdown the,■isle thmkms ^ danT, work - wtat'x bi a name? NMUng mueb. really, Tbe tl0A roitefr for you is the college | Wh^>]pi Will bi sfimula^, tMit no' ' ovmilfbmmdi e^fifiknied to fio your \ beri, bat net praianred to the point of' nervaea ciBnpaa; aorroondad Ifirifollow-atodMto wHh wham yeii have eome firiofa ia cammM, but from whom you CM. iMm ahaat ather vtowpointe and City CtKs Plan to Join 16 in Buying Goods f t RIRMIN0HAM<-^The Commission approved s resolution bit night calling fur All city'* participation in a joim-’ purchasing plan by city manafers of 16 SouA Oakland comimmifice. The plan whuld provide for the Joint purchase of mppltos and equipment, it will he Implemented providing fevorable endorsement b given by all governinen-lal bodlev concerned. A AA In other busine». a heertag was held on necessity of e relief drain for a aec-(lon of Elm between Maple and Bowers. Several residents of the concOTed area favored fiw propoead Improvcmem at the hearing. The city engineer was authorized to make a cost estimate for the project. Extensive flooding A the Elm Street area In recent years prompted the drain proposal. CHARTER CHANGES The commission also agreed to seek voter approval in the April 9 etoetton for a series of charter amendmenU nude necessary by a revision In state statutes. The amendments were described as “houss^eaning" measures such as abol-ishingH^ practice of appMnUng repre^ sentatives to Ae Ctounty Board of Supervisors. Hie supervisors now are elected. AAA The commission again deferred action on the City Retirement Board's recommendation for an increase in retirement pay computation for city employes from two-tenths lo three-tenths per cent of their base pay when they retire. The commission is still studying the request. Action is expected to be taken at Ae Jan. 27 commission meeting. The Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a presentation of Birmingham’s new urban design plan and objective* at a noon luncheon Jan. 30 at the Community House. Tickets are $3 and can be obtained through the Chamber. The public is invited. Viet Reds Vary Attacks on GIs SAICK)N ip - Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops attacked U.S. land, river and air forces wiA rockets, mortars and grenades yesterday and today, coinciding with Ae inauguration of President Nixon. At least six American servicemen were killed and 35 Americans were wounded, including a civilian. AAA A high-ranking SouA Vietnamese police official said Captured Communist orders Arected a new wave of terrorism at U.S. troops in an attempt to increase antiw'ar sentiment among the American public. Several other attacks apparently were thwarted by American forces who uncovered two enemy munitions caches and broke up a convoy'of enemy sampans moving troops souA of Saigon. AAA In the past 24 hours,* mAtary spokesmen said, Vietoeng and North Vietnamese troops attack^ U.S. Navy patrol boats, landing craft and cargo ships, American officers’ quarters, a military adviscrs’ compound, a small observation plane over the demilitarized none and U.S. troops near Saigon. HUD Official Hails City Plan (Continued From Page One) About 59 community leaders attended the domer, rqiresenting almost all fac-ftona af file dly — business, Induatry, Gnmee, nwe, religion, etc. AAA Obecaaaed was the question, "Who’s fritof first?” -> what will be Ae first cauMruclian at Ae site. City officials in* dioUad some near commitments and had been made and lettmrs of intent filed. TOP PRIORITY’ Kilbride promised "top priority” would be 'given all future considerations on implementation of Ae plan. He also offered to return to Pontiac for Ae first ground-breaking ceremony. 1 \ Sirhail Jurofs .Ijlear? LOS ANOkLBS Eleven furors' could b« automatically,seated today A Ae Slrhan Btohara Sfrhan murdw trial U the dafaoM goaa along wlA tha proa* acutfam and surrandara ita paramptory chaUangu A lath . Juror and aA altamatai aUU would hava to ba chosan. ,A A A Attor^ for tha M-yaar-oM Jardmlan acetAad of kiUbig (ton. Robfrt P. Kan* apaM Aa wgatfond oomiderii^ whettiar tlMy would wgivi furthir chrf* ^M to thf praiMit praatotoMl pMtol of Jurori, , jUANSING (AP) — Lt. Gov. housing and urban develop-Wllllam Mllltken apparently will ment, Romney and the other have to wait until Wednesday to Cabinet members still have become the 44th governor of 0^““ Michigan. i * * ★ Altliough Gov. George Rom- “^^rdlng to Mrs. Mar- ney wi^s confirmed by the u.s. Romney’s Pernonal senate Monday as secretary ARTHRITIS? If you are suffering from pain, soreness or stiffness caused by Arthritis, Neuritis or Rheumatism, I think I can help. Writ# mt for free Inforfrutlon. KAYE SMITH lackion, MitiliiJppI 39204 2301 Tarry Road BD the governor has jbeen ordered by President Richard Nixon not to resign ud-til he has been sword Into office. Mrs. Little said she understood the oath-taking, once from the six-year governor toiportedly, have already beeniken and the secretary of state the 4&-year-old lieutenant gover- drafted hnd signed and arejwlthln minutes after nor. ready for presentation to the assumes his new federal post. Resignation statements re-lstate House and Senate, Milli-| AU that would then remain 'Matching' Cqllege Is Important / (Continued from Page A-2) are entered into fof what turn out to be the wrong reasons, a scheduled for this morning, had'depressing number of them do been delayed a day by failure of the Senate to act on the nomination of Alaska Gov. Walter Hickel as secretary of the interior. TRANSFER PREPARATIONS Meanwhile, however, prepa- rations have been made in ad vance for transfbrring power end in divorce. Similarly, t h e starry-eyed freshman surely arrives for orientation expecting to “love, honor, etc., till graduation do us part.” , ★ * ★ But a tremendous number of students — even among those who have made it into what would be for Mllliken to take Romnej^the oath of office as governor, which Is to be administered ip Lansing by Chief Justice John Dethmers of the State Supreme Court. A Miiliken aide said MoigiaV, meanwhile, that whenever the official tfarisfer of power occurs, ' ' / ithe Romney-Mtlliken sfate bud- The curricular offerings ofiget for the fiscal year beginning college as they relate to next July I will be released as fhey thought were their first-j • choice colleges — becomejthe disaffected and transfer or drop;your Intellectual, vocational, orlscheduled Wedne.sday morning out entirely. i professional goals. i Just as you probably have! • The quality of the faculty. | some vision In your mind of the! • The adequacy of the ideal mate, you are likely to library. have a mental picture of the! • Op|K)rtunities for honors college of your dreams. programs and Independent i study Police Action FACTORS TO ANALYZE On the rational, or objective, level of college selection you need to analyze such factors as: DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ONLY at r-Cloonan Drug Stores Thrifty- Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. T«ku«* araau«ll. Win*, Star, Llaan luii!.*. ' i e 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron Street Corner of Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Highway T« rnaik* telecllofi May, IHa Maiel'a vnl^u* 334*fNi9« guld* which i ltf«B t* fit y«vr In4i« ‘ ‘ I. Ue* CWIffIMI ColUg* Selection Guide The Pontioc Press Dept. 056 P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 ____copy (copies) of "The 1969 Guide to College Selection" at $2 each to: Please send. NAME ADDRESS CITY. -STATE. -ZIP. (Mak« ch^ckf ^oyohl« to "Colio^o loiocHon Guido.** Allow 3 wooka for doilwory.) OCCEO to Get Report A report on federally funded educational programs in Oakland County will be received by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity p.m. meeting tomorrow at the commission’s central office, 1 W. Lafayette. The report will be given by Kathleen Barry, educational CCCEO) at its 7:30. program coordinator ★ ★ Faculty-student ratio; • CTass size. • Other such measurable or tangible criteria. •k it it On the emotional, or subjective, level you will be trying to find the college that embodies your "Image.” Your feelings will determine whether you would be happier in; • A large or small college. • A coed or just men’s or women’s environment (though the.se are fast disappearing). • One with or without fraternities or sororities. IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. There is one important way In which college choice differs from marriage. W W A Can you Imagine proposing to three girts at the same time and then taking your pick after they all say, “Ye.s”? * ★ * Ilow lucky you are to be able to do this with colleges! * a * Of course, you also have the possibility of three “Nos,” and that is why it is so tremendously Important that you distribute your “proposals” in such a way that you can have reasonable assurance of at least one acceptance. Pontiac fKflice officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 81 reported incidents and made nine arrests during the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes fur police action; Vandalisms—5 Burglaries—8, Larcencies—11 Auto-thefts—2 Disorderly persons—5 A.ssaull.s—4 Shopliftings—4 Ai med robberies—2 Uriarmed robberies— 1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—20 Property damage accidents—11 Injury accidento—7 to •Who Went Bob Robinson's agnavox • Antenna Installations • Color TV Service" ‘ • Stereo Service 50% OFF ON ALL TUBES WHEN PURCHASEO IN STORE Bob Robinsen't Mognavox |j| 3244 Orchard Lake Road Balween Cats and Commerca fload PHONE 682-3200 Clean-Water Push Planned Answers About 26 county school where”: districts have remedial and (j,, g. (j,) 5; (c) 10; (d) 2; special educational programsj(e) g. ,f) 4. (g) 9. (h) 3; (i) 11; ' “ (j) 7; (k) 1; (1) 12. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Avoilobla DRIAIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PIASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? ‘DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? ■NO THISi PROailMf WITH A CootoratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER lliminala Iroublai coviad by harih, dry, bnkad-ovl wintar air. Thii ntw Ceelara'* lor Humidifltr molilani lha oir, Bilan It of duti and impurlliai. You faal com* forlabla ol lowar Umparalurai — wvat you monay on fuat. - _ *79” Consumers Power 28 W. Lawrence 333-7812 SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) Governor-to-be William Miiliken plan.s to move as quickly as possible to implement programs countering water pollution in Michigan. Lt. (iiov. Milliken’s plans were discussed today by James C Kellogg, executive assistant for policy and programs, before the International Joint Commis sion’s public hearing concerning pollution of the St. Mary’s River. ★ * * ■ Miiliken, in Washington for the Nixon inauguration, was to be sworn in this week as Michigan governor, succeeding Gov George Romney who was con firhlWf monday as a member of the Nixon cabinet. The Miiliken statement cited the “tremendous vote” by which the people of Michigan approved the $435-million clean water and quality recreation bonding proposals in the November election CITES PLANS “Michigan is now in a position to move ahead rapidly in providing financial and to local communities to solve their water pollution grpblems,’’ said Milliken’s statement. funded under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. ^ The OCCEO coordinates the programs. k k k Also on the agenda is a discussion of the selection of commissioners 10 represent target areas this year. (N*«l: What Paranli ShAuM Know.) HEARING AID CENTER lYicon a ■ Qualiton«&All| Laadinc Inttrumants THOMAS B. APPLETON 25 W. Huron - Main Floor 832-3062 Hiker Bldg. I PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER urusmisfi youRSAsmm As Low As *3” Per Week Haiw's mor* room for tho kids ... or a bright now, cloon and comfortoblo room for family rocrootion or ontortoining. Lot ua oa-tiat you in your homo booutificotion. ADP-A-ROOM NOW! L«t ut oMlef you in plonning o bright npw oinI mod-•m room w yeor growlrsg fomlly. Thoro oro mony now Idoot and wo wto only tho finotf motodolt ond croft-monehlp. f.vmrything In MtHirmlamtiim •. # KITCHENS o OORMERS o OARAOES o ROOFIRO EAVESTROUGHINQ o STORM WINOOWt o PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM ANO VIRYL SIDINQ rv». rinnnlKt . . . t rmm Kalimalu . . . Utrarutor Sarxira_ DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH C.WeE£lon eonshrucUanQin. Pl «.aS97 Member Pontiac Ar«a Channb«r of Commeren^ JOIN THE CROWDS AND SAVE DURING THIS STORE-WIDE SALE India’s population is likely to reach 723 million by 1981, if present growth rates continue. At this time there are 525 million people there. SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE RECLINER CHAIRS jttuhm Final Week TOMORBOy, SUPER S’out of Business Sale Going OCCASIONAL CHAIRS from $2088 lA****^ a ■»: t-O-H-6 6nW- Final Week Mismatched MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS 20% OFF V) 00 ALL PICTURES lind WALL ACCESSORIES 3r.8ff 5.00 I’llaRS*'' < in Lons In long-»“"“ ------ mostly 5.95 Values. H0« >6.95 Values, W™ 3,. 4.95 Values, HP • *9.95 Values, H • 3,, ,995 values, HOVI • -* CARPET and CUSTOM 20% DRAPERIES. . . . Now Off II hvn ) on*re first in coum h I'liere has to lie a ReasiPti! Here's BIG SCREEN COLOR TV AT ITS FtNEST . . , 1 UP TO NOW YOU SAVE *280“ BOY TODAY FOR RIGGER SAVINGS FACTORY BRANCH SERVICf l*rompt Dvtivvry ond Itest Setet:tion»! ^undress of un-advertiseo Smns ^ SHOP inSSS? .... North SAGINAW St. Corner L.iwrence 1108 WEST HURON FE 4-0526 PONTIAC ' '' % k,*v ‘ "n 'Starting Frpm Scratch at Age 47 Brandon Man Leaving Farm for College V-'?^ BRANDON TOWNSHIP lakMi • n«w LmU* Wright Jr.. « . former Jirmwr wia boaM^t educaUqo mernWr/But it is «f his ew^ // Many a inlddleaged man has regrettedy not flnidiing college or, In some cases, never evlen starting. * ★ ★ Wright of 2800 Seymoiff had realized the disadvantages of his education gap for many years. And at 47, after 10 years of toying with the Idea, he has decided to enroll fulltime at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant as a freshman. MO.K ROUTE In addition to farming In the township for 19 years, Wright handled a wholesale milk route for Sealtest for 26 years He had plenty of time to think about the hiture on those predawn milk runs to Dearborn In a cold truck. "It was ah times like that I began to wonder what I was gding to do with myself once my endurance and muscles gave out, and 1 had only a brain left,’’ Wright recalls. * * * He credits his years on the school board for providing plenty of insight on ’ the values of education. “I have always felt at home around young people, and somehow 1 feel what I am doing is really only natural.” Wright actually started studies at Michigan State University nearly 30 years ago, but lasted only a year. “I was forcing myself, I realty didn’t want to go to school and when the war broke out, that was all I needed.” SERVED IN COAST GUARD Wright enlisted and served In the Coast Guard for five years before turning to the combination of truck driving and farming in 1947. In 1908 he retired from Sealtest and devoted full time to farming about 500 acres. w ★ * Though he has been successful at terming, Wright has quickly realized that farming doesn’t realty pay unless it can be done in a big manner. ‘.'Farming today takes a tremendous amount of capital. The days of farmers helping each other are gone. Now ^ou need all of your own equipment and storage facilities plus at least 500 good acres,” he maintains. Wright has some hard-headed theories on the plight of agriculture today. "Agriculture would correct Itself if the government would only stay out of It. W "Adherence to the law of supply and demand wouM enable the farmer to take care of himself, but the government hasn’t let him,” Wright believes. Looking out over an empty barnyard (he aucUoned off all of his equipment a - Life has lew days ago). Wright is far from sen timental. ' / ' ' * .,*i ' * Recalling those long nights in the barn only father-daughter full-time student combination in the country. / Financially, Wright is well enough off to make it through the pecessary four to taking caS of his hogs after a long day / five years to pick Up hi? bachelor’s/and on the r^d in the truck, he looks upon master’s degrees in education without the upcoming years with conviction that he Is doing the right thing by trading the tractor for the textbook. IN RENTED HOUSE Wright will be living in a rented house with his wife, and four daughters in Mount Pleasant. ’The oldest daughter, Carol, is already a freshman at Central Michigan, which just might make for the Pontiff Prttt Photo NEVER ’TOO LATE—Leslie Wright Jr. accepts ^ textbook from his wife, Edith, while retiring the hoe to the tool shed, an action symbolic of his decision to leave the land for the cla.s.sroom. THE PONTIAC PRESS rUESDAV, JANIJARV 21,'llPU) A—4 School District's Nome Shorter WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education adopted the formal title of We^ Bloomfield School District at its meeting last night. The title had been West Bloomfield School District No. 5, Fractional, of the Township of West Bloomfield and the Cities of Keego Harbor qnd Sylvan I^ake, Oakland County, Midiigan 'The board’s legal adviser suggested that the present legal name had caused difficulty for lending institutions and other agencies not familiar with the proper name of the district. Adoption of the new name for the 18-year-old district does not have any effect upon the existing obligations inccurred in its former name, nor does it effect the ownership of any real estate or personal property of the district. In other business, the board endorsed the concept of creating an outdoor science education nature area in the memory of George Merring, a township science teacher who recently died, 'rhe endorsement was the outgrowth of a spontaneous reaction on the part of students, parents and faculty to honor Merring, who had taught in the system for seven years. Board members also authorized the administration to proceed with the development of appropriate specifications, detailed plan and related costs for Rochester Schools' Group Poses Congestion Solutions ROCHESTER - The citizens’ committee on secondary school housing in this school'district, last night made its report to the board of education. The board did not take action on the report. The committee, composed of 18 parents representing secondary school students of all age levels and geographical areas within the district, was formed in November to study plans for accommodating students at Rochester High School next year. A variety of proposals were offered to the committee, all designed to alleviate overcrowding at the junior high schools and, at the same time, make provisions for the opening of Adams High School, scheduled for the lattei: part of next sbhoolyear. ' , The alternative finallyV settled upon by the commijtee, if approved by the board would include a split-shift arrangement at the high school, with two separate '^tudent bodies attending classes during a NMle day. |CHOOL DAY The school day for both groups, those to attend Adams High and those to remain at Rochester wgh after the Adams opening, would be five 48-minute periods, s ■ h addition, both high schools would Ikol^ of the committee, but projected enrollment for the two junior highs for next year is 2,040 — better than 500 above capacity. * ★ ★ The schools would have separate identities beginning in September with separate faculties, administrators, athletic programs, colors and student body officers. The committee also suggested that the board consider a combined graduation ceremony in 1970 for both .schools. STUDENTS’ OPINIONS Richard Huizenga, assistant superintendent, suggested that students might be contacted for opinions on the possi-\ bility. • \ ^ The cause of the district’s hotising problems has been a swiftly inci*easing enrollment, .which has brought about an $8-million bond issue, schooled for,a vote Feb. 8. •k ir ir Six basic alternatives were presented to the committee, but those involving little change Rom the present housing arrangement were severely restricted because of the overcrowding problems., thev entailed. / For exampR, moving the entire ninth grade to Rochester High School to lake pressure off the junior highs would result in 2.680 stu^^Hls atttoding classes in a schp(^with»'caipacity of 1,500. the nature area on a site yet to be chosen. Implementation of the long-planned high school cooperative education program for the 1969-70 year was approved last night. Sales, secretarial and office skills will probably be emphasized at first. * * * Community Natibhal Bank was designated as the bank of deposit for current tax collections for the series If and the 1968 series I school bond retirement funds — in separate accounts — until such time as the bonds are sold. The board set Feb. 6 as the date of the sale of the bond Issues. A special meeting will be called to review the bids. ★ ★ ★ Authorization was given to proceed with preliminary drawings and specifications for a six-room addition to lioherty Elementary School. The architects arc Tarapata-MacMahon-Paulsen Associates. Approved estimated cost is $230,000, of which $109,000 will be reimbursed by the Oakland Intermediate School District. PLANS STUDIED 'Two separate plans for a six-classroom addition are being studied. Four of the classrooms will be used for special education programs: two for the mentally retarded, one for an adjusted study program for the emotionally retarded and one for perceptive development. One plan allows for six classrooms around a large centrium while the second calls for six classrooms around a smaller central corridor. The second plan appears to be preferred unofficially by the board. ★ ★ W4f. ' j Also fast nlghf, tfie boar^ soltl an excess 24 acres of the Gr^en School property to Binder and Lark Building Co. Employees Retirement ancj Profit Sharing Trust for $170,500. t The down payment is $34,100 with having to work on the side. But he quickly points out that his'wife, Edith whs a good secretary before their marriage, .so reserve finances will be there if needed. Wright ha.sn’t yet programmed his course of study, but he is thinking of emphasizing political science and psychology stupes, and hopes eventually to land a college teaching job. Troy by Tdp U.S. Firm^ TROY — Levitt and Sons Inc. has entered the Detroit area housing market with a purchase of 100 acres in this city. Announcement of the purchase was made by Irwin Adler, Levitt's Detroit regional general manager. The property is located southwest of Long Lake Road and Dequindre. / /According tp city officlaJU, the property was sold to Levitt/by Graham Orley, Warren developer. Adler said Levitt, the nation's largest home-building firm, plans over 200 homes on the property. “We will be offering four or five models in the $27,000-to-$35,-000 price range and are pushing for a summer opening,” he added. Three- and four - bedroom ranch - style and three- and four - bedroom two - story colonial-style houses will be offered, said Adler. School Board Hears Double-Day Plan Commerce Hearing Set for Wednesday on Closing Hunting Areas COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A hearing to decide if several areas in this township should be closed to hunting is set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Township Hall. The township received petitions from concerned citizens to close the areas surrounding Sherwood, Bass, and Commerce lakes from hunting and the discharge of firearms. The area hunting control committee will conduct the hearing. , By LOIS FRIEDLAND WEST BLOOMFIELD fdWNSHiP — A proposal for two dally full school sessions at the »eidor high sChopl beginning next September was received by the West Blomfleld Board of Education last night. No action was taken on the propo- Hlgh School principal Roger Garvelink. Who presented the proposal, strongly emphasized his suggestion Is for a double session, utilizing school facilities for more time daily during which students would still receive the same amount of training and actual class time as they have now. Projections for the 1969-70 school year .show an enrollment of 1,365 students which is 36 per cent or possibly niore above capacity, acoerding to Garvelink. Garvelink suggests that junior and senior students attend cla.sses in the morning while freshmen and sophomores occupy clas.srooms during the afternoon. SOME DUPUCATION Two sessions would be give for several of the classes which are taken by both sophomores and juniors, while Individual students might possibly attend portions of the morning and afternoon sessions if the elective desired is not being taught during their class time in the building. Suggested are five 50-minute periods in the morning when upper classmen can take their electives. Either five 50- minute jieriods offering six electives meeting four times a week or etae six 4,Vminu|e periods would-be considered for the lower x;|assmen. ,. ^ ^ Most staffmembers would teach either the morning or the afternoon aes-sion. although some would' have over-lapping hours. * ★ * Under this proposed scheduling, classes would be running from 7:30 a m. to 4:36 or 5:30 p m. Garvelink listed several advantages Including how special offerings could be enlarged, how study halls and the cafeteria could be largely eliminatiHl although a short relaxation break could still be scheduled. more LIBRARY USE The library could be used to better advantage and teachers could privide more individual help to students. Special classes as labs, shop, arts and typing could easily be accomodated, according to Garvelink s plan. Considerable financial savings in cafeteria operation, resource books, furniture and possibly buses might also be possible. * * * Tliere are a few disadvantages the principal admitted. Clearing the building between se.ssions may be difficult, the scheduling of athletic cqaches and and afterschiKil activities may provide a few problems. What Will Holt Land-Valuation Climb? Taxpayer Revolt or Recession—Expert By JEAN SAILE It will take either a taxpayers’ revolt of significant proportions or a xecession to halt the upward spiral of increasing slate-equalized valuations on property acording to Michigan State Tax Commission Chairman Robert Purnell. Bound by law to assess at 50 per cent of market value, assessors on the state, county and local level are feeling the anger of people who believe they may pay too much in property taxes. * ★ ★ That inflation has hit the property market is agreed. Purnell, in Oakland County to hear State Tax Commission appeals, stressed that equalized valuation docs not necessarily control the amount of taxes property owners pay. DETERMINED BY LEVY "That amount is determined by levy, which is in turn determined by budgets,” said the chairman. “If local governments and schools did not need the extra money, it would be fairly simple to lower the levy and leave taxes at their present totals.” w ★ ★ He agreed, however, that it is fairly easy for taxing units to leave levies at the current level and to reap the benefits of the increased valuations. ★ ★ ♦ The state has ordered Oakland County to increase state-equalized valuation ranging from 2 per cent in the city of Pontiac to 5G per cent in Addison Township. Assessors pretty much agree that the raises will most significantly affect vacant and residential owners. COULD BE HIGHER They also note that even though a taxing district’s valuation increase is 30 per cent, it is possible that private land-owners could experience considei^ably higher increases. Herman Stephens, director of the Oakland County Tax Equalization Department, said industrial and personal prop* erty is evaluated annually, to keep it more nearly in line with market prices. The difference will have to be made up in the other categories. The equalization committee of the old County Board of Supervisors had recommended that a $2,000 exemption be granted homeowners on state equalized valuations. ★ ★ ★ Purnell said this exemption might be granted by the Slate Legislature. •WOULD DO LITTLE’ While it would .serve to give homeowners an exemption enjoyed in many other taxpaying categories, Purnell feels it would do little to raieve the over all problem faced by taxpayers and schools. “If it were granted across the stale, the exemption would have little effect on By State Commission the amount of state aid coming back to sch(M)ls,” he said. Educators report that for every Increase in valuation, they lose slate aid according to the distribution formula followed by the Stale Department of Education. * * * While aware of taxpayer unhappiness, Purnell reported that so far Michigan taxpayers are getting off light in comparison with those in other parts of the country. iik;ii as 8 PUT. “We pay something like 3 per cent of the total value of the property in taxes,” Purnell said. "In the east, rates are as high as 8 per cent.” He said he sees little hope at the present time for slate fiscal reform. Clean-Water Action Set Drug Use Is PTA Topic ROCHESTER - Dr. Sonya Friedman, school diagnostician, will discuss drug use by youngsters and its effects upon school systems and communities at tonight’s meeting of the McGregor Elementary School PTA. The meeting, scheduled to start at 8, will take place in the multipurpose room of the school, llOj First. One Oakland County communtiy was given a pollution-abatement deadline and another was ordered to schedule one in orders announced yesterday by the State Water Resources Commission. Action was deferred against a third area community. • I ■*/*■* ,. Walled Lake was given a deadline of June 1, 1970, to cease polluting nearby waters, notably Walled Lake itself. * * it Orion Township, meantime, was ordered to report on an antipollution abatement deadline, and Novi was asked to report on the status of its efforts to end pollution. ^COMMUNITY SYSTEM Novi and Walled Lake are engaged in setting up a joint $6-million sanitary sewer system. The timetable for construction * depends greatly on when negotiations with Wayne County are successful. Extension of a trunk line from Wayne County is sought as an outlet for the joint system. 'TTie trunk line now stops north of Nine Mile Road near Meadow-brook. ★ ★ ★ The State Water Resources Commission had cited Novi for polluting the Walled Lake Branch of the Rouge River via sewers connected to storm drains which, in turn, feed the river. In other business before the water resources commi.ssion: WAYNE DEADLINE Wayne County was given until Oct. 1, 1976, to stop discharging what the State Water Resources Commission claims Is inadequately treated .sewage from its Rockwood treatment plant. The county also told the commission it would report shortly on plans to upgrade its plant at Trenton and proposed temporary measures to bring its Wyandotte plant up to state-set standards by the November 1970 deadline. The commission also: • Cited Coldwater, Hartford, Paw Paw, Buchanan and New Buffalo for unlawful water pollution, scheduling February hearings for all five communities. • Put off until I’ebruary action in the case of Revere Copper and Brass, Inc. of Detroit and ordered a progress report by the Ecorse plant of Great Lakes Steel Corp, by November. • Demanded a report in February by Carrollton Township, Saginaw County, and in March by Active Industries Inc. of Huron County, and Ridgeway Township and the village of Britton^ both in Lenawee County. Lapeer Supervisors Aligned The Lapeer County Board of Supervisors has decided on an apportionment of duties among its members. Chaired by Paul Herpolsheimer of Dry^ den, the seven-man board will ac( as a “coipmittee of the whole,” rather than establishing fitanding \committqes on individual areas'* of couhty govern^ ment. ★ ★ * However, each supervisor will be re-ine oow payniCTi w ^.sponsible for gathering Information another $k0M to be about and reporting on a specific group days of closing. The purchasers have activities three y-AsSments are w seven per cent interest paynjents. ^ HeV>l?heimer, Thumb ;]D i s t r 1 c t Health Department. FOR HOME SITES The land will be used for iingle family homes. The board will still own 15 acres of land at Green j^hool, members ppinted-out. Ten acres normally is required for an elementary sdio^ site. HUH iiiiciii'. ■ / f Rjchard J. Bahls,, District 4: resolu-/ tidns, county zoning and planning, court activities and facilities and Lapeer County General Hospital. ... ★ ★ * • Ervin Haskill, District 3: legisla- tive, existing county buildings, roads, drains and bridges. • Edgar L Miteen, District 5: Thumb Health Department (secretary), salaries, negotiations and the Holloway Reservoir.'^ ‘ \ ,, •'Hilmn ,W.\ Tibbits, District 1: Thun^b District* Health Department, Insurance, salaries and negotiations and the Hojlo-way Reservoir. / • Donald Siegers, District 6: agriculture, supplies. Civil Defense, and the county library. • Haiikl A. Wiliams, District 2: Sun-crest medical care facility and salaries and ne^tiatlons (chairman). ^ RMPONSIBIW^ES / * The edtire ;board will be responsible for puditlfig,! appropHations, equaliza-tidn and ways and means. The board has also received a letter from Probate Judge George D. Lutz criticizing cuts made in the budget allotment for the probate court. Lutz said the cuts, whiqh were made by the old board of supervisors last year and which trimmed the prbqate court budget from a request of $91,846 to $70,-600, are “not realistic. > “There are several new items we wilj|/ have in our budget for the very first time,” commented the judge,\who forecasted expenses of around $76,000 even if the court limits spending to areas already^, authorized. ASKS BUDGET CUTS After detailing court needs, Lutz requested that the supervisors add $6,000 to the budget "to cover what we jire actually spendiqg noW,” hike the probate judge’s salary by $3,500 to $20,000, and budget an additional $7,100 U permit hiring of a fouth Juvenile probation offl-,cer. , - / #»'' THE 1>0NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANIJARV jnmp City YM(^A Exec Named to New Post David L. l^wrcnce, YMCA youth director, has been , ap-|M>lnted associate e x e c u t' l v e director for program sijrvices, Clarence G. Carlson, ' VMCA board Of directors president, announced today ' Carlson said the primary responsibilities of the new position will be to coordinate ail existing YMCA program services, to develop new programs relevant to community needs and interest, and to develop long-range plans for community extension work. ★ A ★ ITie continiKKl growth of YMCA services in the greater Pontiac area nece.ssitates a more comprehensive approach, ('arlson added. Lawrence of 2915 Voorheis, Waterford Township, joined the YMCA staff as youth director in DAVID L. LAWRENCE Area Woman Fired On by 1-75 Gunman mkfm Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Purse Snatchers' Elaborate Plot Gets $19 Loot Ex-WSU Exec Dies; Rites Set A memorial service is planned|er; a sister; and two grand-for Robert W. Peden, comptrol-|id«ughters. ler emeritus of Wayne State * * * AAri Donald Bancroft h''me;|74, of .1749 S. Darlington will 1 University, who died last Tues-^ P«len was a founder of the Mrs. Donald UOncrOTt Orville a. shippey of p m. 'Diursday at Bell Chapel of ® , f v'day He was 79. ^Michigan Credit Union League. Service for former Pontiac Birmingham, and a brother. The William R. Hamlltpn Co , memo# j,,, i a past state president of the resident Mrs. D o n a I d Orville / A. Shippey III of Birminghain, with burial ,1.. , ,,,,, ,, ..J. p m Friday at First presby-! American Association of the 54. of Berkley. / (Irand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Church, Birmingham.! United Nations and a member '" '■ E j fi' Servi< «^ and cremation were of the National Association of held thursdpy iri Mr*. MO / AXTOra a member of the P®®oe ^ parkmg Week, in Fort Meyers, Gost Accountants Scrvi™ lor Hr. Amrri,™ lA.lher.n Churi-h, H. ^ i.,,,.!'!.. 73 ....... l”'. l"™- *■.. .!«■ got out of her car to exciiange (Dorothea) Bancroft, 54, of Berkley Grand Ledgejand Nagel, who died Sunday, ^‘"20 and cremation ” “^.71 dW I..I Tde,. '«'•■'>'«> - day. Axford, 88, of 7.t llovey ^ ^ Wolverine h’lexographlc Surviving are her husband; will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the |vian„faciuring Co. of Farm-her mother, Mrs. James B. Bossardet F'uneral Home with ington and a member of the Flexographic Arts Association. Surviving are his w 1 f e , vvj,terford Township, told Kathleen E ; a son, Herbert of pushed to the Soutlifield; a sister; and a ground after a man .still in the grundaughter. ,.3^ reached out and grabbed _ her purse whiU- the two others ...... ........ U 1 d- i n f V ni Mrs. William Sweet „uiside knocked ^her to the Mrs. Lonnie Carthens of 27 Ed-P““' ’ ‘ "1 ORION ~ Service for Smith of Pontiac; five children, Robert, Catherine, William, Judy and James; and a brother. Lonnie Carthens Jr. Service for Ixmnie Carthens Jr., 15-ycar-old son of Mr. and burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs Axford died Sunday. Paul G. DeCroix WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident 67, of Santa mund, will be 1 p.m. Thursday| Ana, Calif,, will be Thursday at at Bethlehem Temple with St. Anne’s Catholic Memorials may be sent to the Surviving are his wife, Islay; Robert W. Pedcri Memorial accidenr information, she told « daughter, Mrs I.awrence Fund, Hiram College. Hiram, .Shepard of Rochester; a broth-Ohio. The victim of ItK) LOchaven, Service former resident Mrs. William , J'"’ "'‘■V k Church, . „ ( 07 rn„ ui o the ear and-drove off, she . .. Lizz c Sweet, 87, of Rose City ., , . here bv said, he car wa.s ater re- III a m tomorrow at BAY CITY (UPI) Police Steuernol Funeral Home, Rose covered. after 7 p.m. tomorrow Lonnie died Sunday. He was a member of Bethlehem Temple. Surviving besides his parents arc six brothers and sisters, Alfonso. Johnathon, Eugene, Patricia. Milton and Elizabeth, all at home. lUc flt'IVK.1, cU .> at Evergrecnl Instoll OfficerS 1965. Serving in this capacity, he developed several new pro- f8rrYinQ Arms l woman had calUHl |X)lice just as Oak will be at 2 p m tomorrow burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by!Santa Ana, with burial there by ' ' . the Frank Carruthers Funeral Donnegan Funeral Home. Home. His txxiy may be viewed Mr. DeCrolx died Sunday. He ^,.„veside service at 3 was a former Pontiac Motor ........ Division employe. Cemeterv Surviving are four sons, Paul; Mrs. .Sweet died yesterday New officers for the West B. and Joseph both of Orange, member of the Pontiac Kiwanis Chib were In- Callf., John of Levlttown, Pa , and Robert of Union Lake; 14 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Robert L. Ashbeck .Service for Richard W. Nagel BI.O<5mFIELI) townshii United Methodist Church stalled recently at the 17(li an Surviving are a daughter, nual installation banquet Mrs. F: Burt Miller of Lupton; They are Charles H Harmon two sons, Kenneth of Charlevoix Jr , president; Charles Willis, and Robert of Lake Orion; a first vice president; William brother, Ben Hathaway of Lake Fox, second vice president; Orion: 10 grandchildren; and .lohn lloridon, treasurer; and Nagel, eight great-grandchildnm. .lames Wilkin.son, secretary. How do you pleic tito howEna aid that's right for youT Earl H. QIatpit Ballon* offer* you tfi* broad**! rang* of haaring corraction In th* world ... to fit any haaring k>** that can bfcor-ractad. But with this wid* rang* of choica, how (to w* salact th* aid for your 'individual kMS? Let u* show you how'' •asy—and how aceuraM—it is with th* Belton* Audio Salectomatar. a ra-markabl* alactronic device that lets you hear for yourtaff th* fitting that's right for you. There’s no cost or obligation to “haar what you'Vl bean mlsslng<’* 80 drop in soon or call for an appoint-HMot In your own home. > Hfearing Aid Center Earl H. Glotpia, Certified Haaring. Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 I officers arrived. .Surviving are her husband; at Manley Bailey F' u n e r a 1 1 * ★ * Home, with burial in White A 14-year-old Pontiac boy who! 'r|)(. unidentified woman from Chapel Memorial Cemetery, is a card-carrying mfmiber uf Farmington told State Police Troy Citizens Helping E 11 m i n a t e from the Bay City post that a Mrs Ashbeck died .Sunday Crime (CHEC) was ap-dirty station wagon pulled prehended yesterday for car-alongside her as she drove rying a concealed 22-caliber along 1-75 south of here. One pistol, homemade nine-inch shot was fired from a side win-blackJifck and pen knife, F’on-idow, and another through the tiac police report. j rear window of the station * * * wagon, she said. Police .said they were When police arrived to in-searching the boy because hcjvestigate her complaint, a dirty was a stolen car suspect whenjstation wagon driven by they found the weapons; Herman pulled into the gas He is in cu.stody at the station,-said Sgt Harlan Retz. Oakland County Children’s * ★ * Itac and »as s.h.HuM tor a „,,art i. schtdaM U, ad n.-xl examination thus in the car, said ana iwo Airport Liquor Action Put Off in Waterford The Waterford Township preliminary afterniKin had been recently fiked. He said Monday on a request fqr a li-therc were bullet luiles in the quor license for the county-passenger window and the rear ^ p e r a t e d Oakland-Pontiac [window, and the shots apparently had been fired from inside the station wagon .... f I ^ I I Herman was held in the Bay Yvotertoru 'city Jall pending arraignment Mishap Kills in Vietnam Sylvan Lake to Vole on Edison Contract I Voters in Sylvan I..ake next I month will be asked to renew a A Waterford Township resl dent. Army Pfc. David V Adams, was killed in Vietnam! last Tuesday. He reportedly was killed when a mortar round in a in'exploded prematurely^ Adams, 20, graduated from' Airport. The applicatiop,. wbfch would have to be finally approved by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission, was brought to the attention of board members at their meeting last night. ★ ★ ★ A public hearing will be scheduled regarding amendments to the sign provisions of zoning ordinance. The amendments concern the size of outdoor signs, their distance from raods, and the length ofi , . „ .. . u tinue operating within the city. , Waterford Township High| fVanchise with the elec- No date for the bearing was School m 1966 and entered the, 8 service in by the city commission, and now ‘"HTZ.'’Vleia; live, '"I Smoking Blaze Etob.ll. Lake, Walcrlordjtta ^*5 , Township. ' Adams is the son of Mr DETROIT (AP) - Nighttime andisaid that her office will be open! .smoking apparently started a Mrs. Jack Adams of 64 Goldner, Pontiac. Services are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. C»us» No. ?M5( STATE OF MICHIGAN--ln lh« Probole Court for fho County ol Ookland. Juvonito '’'in'the matter of the petition concornira Anita Lynn and Harold Thomas Tso, Minors. TO Larry Harman Tso, fathar 01 said minor chlldr. Pellllon havlnfl boon Iliad In this Court aliening that said chlldran come within the provisions ol Chapter 71JA ol lha Compiled Lows ol 19K as omondod. In that the prasenl whereabouts ol the lather ol said minor children Is unknown and sold children are dependent upon me public lor supporl. and Ihol said chIL pUDMC vor SUMpurii *•"« dren should bo placed under the (urlsdic- llon ol this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE of the Stele ol Michigan, You ere h»rehy nofllled that the hearing on said Petition will be held el the Court House, Oakland County Service Conlar, In the Chy ol Pontiac In said County, on th# 3Mh day of January A.D. IMF. at nine ® clock In the forenoon, and you ere hereby commended to appear personally at said hearing, el which time famporary or permanent severance ol rights will be considered. parental It being Imprectlcel to make personal tervIcB hereof, this summons end notice shell be served by PuWlc*'!,®® ? "RT one week previous to sold heerinp In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed end circulated In »»Ji» County. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE Norman R. Barnard, Judge ol sold Court, In the City ol Pontiac In said County, Ihls 15th day ol January A.D. 1050- or, (Seal) NORMAN "• (a true copy) Judgo ol Probalo (a true copy) ^g^EN L HAMILTON, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenll# Division January Jl, l»0' Causa No. MMJ ...... n -k... STATE OF MICHIOAN-ln Iho Probate Cour* lor the County ol Oakland, Juvanlla '’'in’tHE matter of the PjPTITION CO .corning Bruce Myron Olson, Minor fO Susanna Rendegger, mother ol sold • ilnor Child Petition having been lllod In this Court alleging Ihel said child comes within lha irfovislons ol Chapter Z'** “I ha Compiltd Laws ol 1»<* •» In lllial the presani whoraahouls ol Iho molljdr ol said minor child Is unknown and seld child h*s vlpl#led_a l«w ol tlw Stale end that self ch id should W placed under the lurlsdicllon ol Ihls ^"11'the name of the people ol the Sidle ol Miehlgoni You ero hoffby nolllled thol fho hooring on said POtIJIO" will be held at the Court House, O^ek-land County Servidl Center, In the CUy ol Ponllec In seW County, on 180 3Wn day of Jonuery A.D. tWf, at nine o'clock In Ih# forenoon, ond you ore nereoy commanded to oppoor porsonejly at sold ''"u'^'beins Impractical tos make P»i*o"»i larvice hereolT this •umP'O'i' •'1'*."?'5J shell ba larvtd by one weak pravious fo said ('♦•HPfi,,'5 The Pontiac Prwl) * newspapar printed and clrculatad In sSId SpynlV,- _ WITNESS, THE honorable Bupana Arthur . W CpuH', Hit C()V oT Ponilie In this (a Irup copy) until 8 p.m. Friday to accept, bedroom fire that killed 47-year voter registration. Friday is the old Joseph N. Bears of Detroit deadline for registering. Saturday night, police said. Based on Judges' Pay Prosecutors Ask Raise A resolution providing for a calls for prosecutor salaries of higher salary scale for pro-[not less than the salary of a secutors, ba.sed on the number: circuit judge, of Circuit Court judges in a[ This would be the casse in district, was approved yester-Oakland County, where the day by Michigan prosecutors prosecutor’s salary of $24,000 meeting in Grand Rapids. ; would be increased to meet the The prosecutors hope the judicial salarie.s of $30,000. resolution will be passed by the State Legislature this year. ★ R * The resolution also would prohibit prosecutors in counties with two or more circuit judges The resolution states that in from engaging in private law no case shall the minimum practice, salary of a prosecutor be less * * ★ than the probate court judge in The resolution differs from a districts with only one circuit recommendation by State Atty. judge. Gen. Frank Kelley, who had In countle.s with two or more proposed« a minimum salary circuit judges, the re.solutlon based on a population formula. ■rTNuf , , ^ . Judge of Frobele ______.11 Deputy PTob, luvai January HELEN L, N^ILTON, - Regular juvanlla Divijliw |JI,/1W AUTO INSURANCE SAFE DRIVER'S INSURANCE GUARANTEED RENEWABLE INSURANCE REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE AUTD GOMPAIilES • Amttrican Motorist \ • Control Mutual • Employor's Mutual • Hartford Insuronco • Kompor kituranco • Proforrod Risk • Sub-Standard Markot* ■ gyJjyTQiimiit HiMPSTEAD, BARREfT and A$S6C. Mn)n OHlce ■ Bmnch OMic* 1 $5 tliiobaWi LaiHKReoil 3’ Panintula Pontiac, MkF^n Phonal FI 4-47M Phon* OA 8-3494 HBULOUS BUY! WHIRLPOOL WASHER IS FAMILY SIZE IT’S PORTABLE! FRIDGEHE WASHES, RIHSES, SPIH-PRIES SAVE! HOTPOlHTv FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Eoiy to Oparala with eingla dial control. Supar eurgl-lator ogitotor gate clothae thoroughly claon. Dalicato fabric tatting — eafa woehing for ail fobrict. Family til* capocity. Pravioui Yaar Modal. Full load of clothae automatically wathad in up to 12 minutae- Automatic rinta, drain and ehut off. Raquirae no inetallofion, no plumbing. Portabla, ut# onywhar*. Dual motor eyetam — woth and dry of tom* tim*. Fully oulemolic from fill to finleh. Safety ltd twitch elope Iho epin oclion when the lid It oponod. All porcelain — Won't met or cloin over. Heavy duly •rontmietion. Hondloe big leode eofoly. Prov. yre. modolt. '139 Fra* dalivery, sarvic* *117 Many mora not sdvsrtieeil. All al lew January Claaranca priett. DELUXE 2-SPEED WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER octlon with fin# car# for oil FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER SALE SAVIHGS! WHIRLPOOL WRIHGER WASHER Dopandobl* woehing ------ fobrict at o low Highland pric*. 2 woth epin tpoadt. 2 cyclat for normal ond gontlo. Exclutivo mogic-mia filter. 9 rintot pate clolhoe thoroughly clean. You |uet cannot afford to bo without indoor drying convenience of thi* low Highland price. Fully outomotic electric. 2 eyelet. Automatic lemperoture ee'oction. Large lint tcreen. Throe - vane ogitotor gently yet thoroughly gate clolhoe bright and cleon^Baovy duty wringer lock* in 8 poeiliont. High epiad pump and power rinta. Satin emooth tub it eafe for oil fpibrice. Pravlou r' Year' Modal *153 INMYANT CREDIT 1 Free delivery, installation and servioa Pravious Year Model *89 Free delivery , and service HIthland maket credit buying easier than aver. All major ertilit cards, . bank cards or sfora charge plafts honored at Highland for immadiat* oradit. \\ ; ^ ' '''’I', - i % ' *1 bklrman of th« >9«rd HowAii* H. Firio«AiD. II FriAldMit ftnil ruDIUhtr Rit w. ntwM «uUt« VIo* Pr«tMent m4 Mtwr JOKM A. Riurr ■«or«t»ry and AdTkrUiiog Dlraotor RlOHAtD U. FlTIdlAAL* TI«uur*r and Flnanoa Otfloar Aaio MoCdut Otroulatton Manj^ttr n. Marihau Jobdam Lncal AdvartUIni Manattf // jr^ iji . " ■ ^ ^ I , ' / State Has Strong Successor to Romney We view with mixed emotions the Statehouse change of command that sends Gov. George Romney to a top-most post in the^^ Federal governments and elevates Lt.s Gov. William Mil-| LIKEN to the guber-l natorial office thus! vacated. On the one hand! there is regret over! the departure of Romney as Mich- miluken igan’s chief executive; on the other, gratification that his successor is so well qualified for the post. Milliken’s rise in Michigan’s political establishment has been marked by step-by-step advancement. The executive head of a family-owned chain of department stores, he interested himself in public life in 1947 and was appointed to the State Waterways Commission. Thereafter he served for six years as Republican chairman for Grand Traverse County. ★ ★ ★ In 1960, he was elected State Senator, where his moderate political outlook established him as a leader against the rOck-ribbed conservatism so long entrenched in the Republican party. Millikkn was reelected in 1962 and subsequently elected the Republican Senate floor leader. Two years later, he took on a GOP stalwart in a contest for lieutenant governor and won that election. -★ ★ ★ Teamed with Romney in 1966 election, the first under the new constitution that paired the State’s top administrative officers and lengthened their terms from two to four years, Milliken along with the governor was again reelected. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People: Road Commission Apathu Disturbs Area Motorist The Road Commission says it can’t do anything about M59 because it is under State jurisdiction. What about the roads the Commission does control? Orchard l^ake Road is a good example. Between here and Farmirigton, that road is on/e long bottleneck. The speed limit is 45, bUt if you hit 30 you’re lucky. if * I’d like to know what the Road Commission plans to do about the general situation in th s County. 1 can probably speak for the great majority of Oakland County motorists when 1 say we arc fed up with the indifference and apathy on the part of the Road Commission. We want action now. \ PAUl. HOFFMAN 4166 GRAFTON 1.0 Is' Needless to say, the lieutenant governor had ample opportunity to cut his gubernatorual teeth while pinch hitting for his chief during Romney’s absences from Lansing — particularly during the prolonged one during the greater part of last year while c^paigning for the Republican presidential nomination. We salute William Milliken on his succession to the governorship, with an expression of best wishes for a fruitful administration of the State’s highest office. Trial Seen Reviving Kennedy Tragedy The trial of Clay L. Shaw, who has been charged with conspiring to assassinate President Kennedy, is at long last beginning in New Orleans. It is expected to last five or six weeks once a jury is selected from a venire of 250 persons. Criminal District Judge Edward A. Haggerty has saij tn# trial will be held on Saturda a^ Sundays as. vfell as weekdays’, even during the Mardi Gras period. ★ ★ ★ The charges against Shaw, former director of the New Orleans International Trade Mart, were brought by District Attorney Jim Garrison. Garrison, long a controversial figure, contends that Shaw conspired with Lee Harvey Oswald and “others” to kill Kennedy. in the essential respects, and the individuals involved . . . It’s my personal belief that Oswald did not kill anyone that day.” Shaw was arrested March 1, 1967. It is understating the case to say that opinion is split on whether Garrison has^any sort of evidence to back his charges. The district attorney announced on Feb. 24, 1967, that his staff had “solved” the assassination but that he would need months or years to “work on details of evidence” and to make arrests. He added; “We know what cities were involved, how it was done . Subsequent developments have been confusing. Garrison has hinted darkly at involvement in the alleged plot of powerful groups intent ' on thwarting his investigation. The FBI was withhmding evidence, he said, and the C.I.A. knew “the name of every man involved and the name of the individuals who pulled the triggers” to kill the President. Garrison’s belief in a conspiracy is said to reflect his choice of Jan. 21 as the trial date because the Johnson administration will be out of power and powerless—as it was all along—to block the trial. ★ Although allegations scant credence able quarters. Garrison’s bizarre have been given in knowledge-the trial may serve a useful purpose. It should dispel any lingering public uncertainty about the perpetration of the crime that rocked the Nation. Philadelphia Registering Racial Gains (Flrat af Iwa ralatad calumni) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Cracks of hopeful daylight can be found here and there in a troubled urban racial situation which many observers of the nation’s black community insist on paint-1 ing in hopeless-ly gloomy tones. Fortunately! for the nation,] through all the tumult and the' shouting from Sick militants nd and rightist Wfhites\who would repress blacks on the other, a hardy band of both whites and blacks keeps! hacking away pragmatically at real problems and helping to produce at least partial answers. W *t A Typical of this band is Andfew Freeibi,an of Philadelphia’s lh;ban League, a Mft-^ioken blit highly detarmined/ man who for year* baa., bean fighting for practical gains for the black community and getting some of them. Measured on the scale of practical advances, Freeman saw 1968 in Philadelphia as a year of more promise than a quick tour of the black ghetto might suggest. And he says he is “very optimistic’’ that 1969 will be a good deal better. MOST SUCCESSFUI. In the employment field, it may shake some of those who believe that federally spon.sored programs are inevitably (loomed to failure to hear that on-the-job training efforts under U S. Department of Labor guidance have been the most successful i n Philadelphia! Figures for 1968 are not yet complete, but may well exceed 1967. Nearly 3,000 blacks trained under this program were at work — and the ^o-called “job retention’’ rate ranged impressively between 85 and 93 per cent. it -k if Most disappointing in 1968 was the failure to arbuse a proper sense of urgency among the potential employers of black trainees. Nevertheless, men like Freeman never give up fighting for the small victories on the job, school and housing fronts which, ^ when pieced together over the years, mark real advances. GET THE MESSAGE? Notwithstanding earlier discouragements, he is confident more business employers are going to get the message in 1969 and hire black trainees or Kdp train them as they work. The National Alliance of Businessmen has made job pledges which may be fulfilled b^tt: ••••-whom in Michigan ana ollglhaf ploc« in 4h« $3#.00 O y««r. A^l moll awlMerip*!### In •«!* vonco. Poitof* ho* pfiid «t tho 2nd do** M»o of PonMoc* MicW*on. MomlMr of AtC. Questiofi and Answer My mother ordered a hair dryer (code number 52-HH) for me three'weeks before iCfaristmas from Century House-wares Inc. and she got a rain check. We’ve called dozens of times but have been unable to get it. Will we ever get it? C. K. B. REPLY Rave you tried the last few days? The manager tells us this was an incredible sales year. Many items were sold out at all 27 branches and ihad to be reordered from the man,ufacturer, which sometimes takes quite h while. However, assum^ ing the number.you gave us is correct, thdt iiemM now avdilame 0. the Pontiac store. & til THE PONTIAC ITO3S. TUKSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1069 /; ' “ ”'.i ‘f 3 ........L— ill Sfaff is Busy Cleaning Out the Files LANSING (AP)*-Gov. George Romney's office staff is keeping plenty busy these days—packing six years’ worth of memories Into cardboard boxes bound for Ann Arbor, Washington and the scrap heap. "It’s horrible," said secretary Isabelle Saxton, pointing to the foufth pushcart full of old press releases to be wheeled away on Monday alone. The housecleaning chore was Interrupted briefly Monday when word spread that Romney had been confirmed by the U. S. Senate as President Nixon’s secretary of housing and urban development. Then the glr^ went^bgck to work, ^stuffing « p e ^ c h tekts, magazipe/ articles, prsdama-tions, photographs, tapes and files — many dating from 19lwt lax and up i Call or writs lor Information and Itinerary! • Sim rrmeitM • I.SI Sssslst e (.1. Urtis* • Hsstiulu HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 Wait Lawronca, PONTIAC Phono JLtJUJUUUUULLLfLI U. tLtJUlJl iUUULUJ BUY! SELL! TRADE! U.SE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The great e^ape from Winter Whatever summer means to yQU, Florida has it. Now. In abundance. And with a fabulous flair. And all under that warm, friendly sun. Running away from winter has never been more appealing. Nor easier! Delta is ready with the greatest line-up of service south since jets began. More non-stop jet seats to Miami than any other airline. The most Super DC-8s-the world’s biggest jetliners-with seating limited to 195 in a cabin designed for over 250. Those delightful Delta menus, too. And the warm Delta people who serve you with such a personal interest. Why not treat yourself to summer. And Delta. Now! Eff.Feb.1 thru Apr. 26:1969 miaMi Lv. 7:20a ArF.11:35a 8;00a , 10:00a ' 1:35p 6;tep , 10:00p '10:00p 11:00p' *FrM«y only Day Jetourlst $73: Nl^lirCoarh $W 11;S3a ’ 12;34pNS‘‘ 4.:09p Siiprr DC A 0:31 p h’Slop Super DC 8 12i34a aIs Super DC-8 2:20a 1:29a / FT. LAUDERDALE Lv. 8;00a Arr. 12:18p 1;55p 8:1 Op 10:00p 1:31a t-sfop Day Ji^taurist $73; Night Coach $$7 WEST PALM BEACH Lv. 8:00a Arr. 12:28p 1;55p • /;19p 10;00p' 1:26a Day Jotourisl $70; Night Coach $57 TAMPA/ST. PETE/CLEARWATER Lv. 7:15a Arr. 11:37a 8:00a 7:20a 1:55p 6:5bp 10:00p 11:37a 10:22a /-stop 5:28p 8:13b W5 Super DC-« 12:18a NS Day Jetourlst $83: Night Coach $50 \ \ ' . J'v ORLANDO Lv. 8:00a Arr. 11:23a 5:10p ■ 9:30p 10:00p 1:14a Day Jetourlst $81; Night Coach $50 JACKSONVILLE Lv. 8;00a Arr. 11:11a 1:55p ■ 5:08p& 5: top " 9:15p Day Jetourlst $55; , Big Family Plan dlacdunts every day of the week except Friday PM, Sunday PM and Monday AM. Thrifty naw Alr/Saa Tours, Bahamaa. West Indies via luxury ■ cruise ships from South Florida. Inatant Raaarvatlona via DaftamaUc.* Call Delta or sea your Travel Agent NS-Non-stop. Md tax to all far$M. AOEIJTA. More big jets, it^ore seats to Mi^hni than any other airline. S' * bacl^tage where hey ate some of the supplies. " . f I , rr, '■ .1 jk " ,l’ * «' V, ' !' r llrK t \ I Bohdnriqs Trip Follows Vows bpldMii RMd| i[xcliang«d VQwi Saturday In Coflgriga* Newlywed*, the J * » e it TTlP daughter of Mr. and Mril Sherman Hurds (liee Suzanne Winslow E. Broders of Shorellnt Broders) are honeymooning In Boulevard arid the son of Mr the Bahamas. . [and Mrs. Roy 0. Hurd of MRS. JAMES HURD First Corioregatiqnal ' Church y of Pontiac was the setting Sqt^rday i for the wedding of Suzanne Broders and James Sherman Hurd Their parents are the Winslow E. Broders of Shoreline Boulevard and the Roy 0. Hurds of Baldwin Road. AAUW Unit Sets Politico! Fireside Chat Youngster Asks Basic Question urea in Alenoon 1 higiillghted wdlsted gi iturday In First Congrega* tional Church of Pontlsc. , * * Carrying an English cascade of white orchids, carnations snd Stephanotis/the bride was air tired in a satin, ensembtl. la^ a p p 11 ft/U e B >^her A-Iine, Emplre-_ iwn. and matching satin chapel train. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Clark E. Rehberg II was matron of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Broders, Pamela Broderp and Jean Hanttula. f: .'■*'* ★ Beat tnan wu Thomas Tlimer with Robert WHtse, Gerald Haines and Robert Smith, as ushers. The newlyweds were feted with a reception at the Hiriiday Inn. Military for Men The military look lingers on into fall clothes. Designers copy the overcoats of the Army or Navy man, buttons double row up front and all. Favorite colors: bright navy with brass buttons or deep taupe-y broWns with self-fabric covered buttons. At a fatniljf dinner in their Converse Court, Orion Township home, the Leopoldo Sabatinis announced the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lee, to James John Purdy. He is the son of the James C. Purdys of Kentmoor Road, Bloomfield Township. The couple, students at the University of Michigan, will wed June 28. Unda Darljng Wed to Danny Lee Gibbs Carrying a bouquet of White roses with orchid*, Unda Sue Darling was esoirtad to the altar of FlrsrGeno’id Baptist Church Fridait .whiWe s b i became the br^ of Danny Gibbs./ ' > / ^ . For the evening vows, the daughter of the Owen Darlbip^ of West Rutgers Street wore in A-line satin gown highlighted with lace. ★ * w Rebecca Hogg was maid of honor with Honda Vick as bridesmaid. Best man was Gerald Young with 4 Ronald Manor and Tony Mayo usher-ing, ■* * ' * . TliC son of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam C Glb^ of /K'ahler Street and his IMw were feted at the CAI Build^ before they departed for a nertherri Michigan honeymoon. Placement Tip for Button Sewing When sewing buttons on a new garment, keep them evenly spaced by using a straight-edged piece of stiff paper which had been notched by a ruler at the required distance you want. Place the straight edge of the paper along the button line and, with a pencil, make a small dot in each notch. Sew the buttons over the pencil dots. > AlB^Rt^S - beaufy ^ . IV\\ 1 Try Kfi Now' offers yeti • special Styifna do* oKperienced eperalers. JACK DUNRiKaiiooR. « SHtRLIY WIST, JANICE ORIIK. MARY TH6MF$-SON, end IRMA CORNU. ‘ Shampoo and Set ''Umrcu&k '' ■■ »300 Hiehloed el CreMane Leii* Read in tiie Weterford Meta, Rhone 674-3166 PEARCE Floral Co. > To Remind You We ore closed on Wednesdays. V Pleese plan your visits and phflna calli with this, in mind. rh«u FE 2-0127 MRS. D. 1. GIBBS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A “Legi.slative Fireside Chat” Is scheduled Thursday a t Rochester Park Pavilion by the Rochester-Utica branch of the American Association of University Women. A * ★ Thomas Guastello, representing the 71st District, and Rep. Donald Bishop of the 63rd District, will be there to talk on problems of education and the support or non-support of nonpublic education. ★ ★ ♦ Sen. Robert J. Huber, 16th District, will di.scuss higher education and, more especially, Oakland University and its “growing pains.” Fred D. Houghten, newly elected to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will also be present. He will talk about the supervisors responsibilities. FINANaNG EDUCATION The AAUW’s State Legislative chairman, Mrs. Louis Krebs, will be present with information on the financing of public education. ’ ★ * ★ All local AAUW members, prospective members, husbands and interested friends are urged to attend this meeting which will begin at 8 p.iri. SPARTANBURG, S.C. (fl -Five-year-old Vickie Ray, on a visit to a figure salon with neighbor Mrs. Dennis Goodwin, saw a whole row of women in the exercise room on belt machines. “What are they doing?" asked Vickie. “They’re shaking off Iheip fat,” replied Mrs. Goodwin. The youngster thought about this for a moment and then asked: “Who’s going to sweep it up?" NEW KITS Arriving Daily Kw*p in touch with ui for now cloisoi on Chriitmot Pro|Octs to stort in Novombor Cake Dacorating Suppliat Flower Making Malarialt Sequins i Bands far Trims CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Ave. % ^ K 8-3361 Rest and Care Needed for Eyes Carl Pre$»nt$ THE NEW YEAR’S , FLAIRI MON.^tUES. A Pormemat Wave far «10 COMPtm (Hair Cal A Sat lad.) Cam* la ar Call Bmrly Boattty Shop Rikor Bldg,, FE 3-7186 Ffm NlMag M SmmHimm Ltl Eye.^;^uty begins with pro-' er eye psire. Tired eyes, heavy i dded firom lack of sleep, are| ot pretty. A bright-ey^ ex-| ressioih is all it’s cracked up to CMar'eyes have a certain, holesomeness you can’t fake - even with the most expert' lake-up job. For beautiful /es, beauty rest is a must. High Fashions Styling • Cutting * Coloring Call 391-1412 Mon..Taea»Wed.9-S Than., Fri. 9-9 Set. S le SiSO MR. JOSEPH’S Hair Fashions 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) fBrlwnrn GrramhiaM A Hlnim) 1 jike Orion, Free Parking I JANUARY CARPET All STOCK .CARPET ■ REDUCED! Area Rugs Up T\pf , ‘"50% '-QtUiUly Drapprles SInvp J 941 > j^wmm mm m m Friday EVENINGS w- iiWfi Sdiyth'Tple^jmjili PON MAG '/I Jus* South of Orchotd lake Rood ................... PI. I',Ins 'I -' TIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, JAKUiUlY 21, 1009 L Horn* *rTviiN*t. . ind r«l«rtntM r»dulr«j -inMif. Uva. i».BOOM APA*fMENVMnr5eE, .... ... -. ' ' ~ * ««K . iMMtK «>C rfM Bkia uHIMIm hftttd. ranH »f># rtfrifi., tnTrtnca *ofi J*0fn«m vs Mp. p&* unmiM.' uiifariiiiliii IMmt ikm _________________________ «,' 49 Salt Naatti 49 OWNCH ibtdYiwm ilrT-Vniity, . Ask tar 6trmnt. Ifldfo#. '_____ TiJdan. Ol tevfiaTRSBM PBjl—7* tiUTUtMAH. SW W»st HwEk* ". ™s*?' IfNER NORTH Slid. J ■ ^ ZT^T^ *1, Mrsq«, Istid conirsci IVAN W. I_1 f \ \I L, SCHRAM^^ -S'*." molly ORRica I R.m.'«n-tts7 «r sl^ GI SPECIAL .sSom.'! ;£«,"r'&risr.w^"istirf;4i!’ "" r Xjr MUST SELL NOW REDROOM RANCH Hljk om lor » »noT» H*"”’*™ '" :>/ > fOOfn iwi • ’•'’"T. 't»nd U» suit. ISl!** -TLEi— qdar RSfli^ Tljjljt '3Q •fii iCT CTION ITchw'Siw sijniitM^* Inina room wllh k»?* mi camsiM kodri r*'// w.,.. ---------.SHilmsJ.-,. hit cwts komj solo an » atffttr u^riut troov llvo . SlT}|N*^‘ •J5f iTlonI esriisn toll. I gtiravn *«•». inlooo ol Ihit opportunlly nowl t (11.100. WE build-trade ROYER realty. INC. PHONEi 634-B204 ly Brwich HaJfit FAYLOR WE RIGHT IN lodtrn ranch hom* .......... Iscolot in ocro of lond In wo«r»uliyrh a. incliMlot ISW iq. . , flroplact. family room' lOurban I IlyTna 2 itr t. Pull agai Immadlara posokoilon. Pull :t only lltMO. forms la lull. uoiat ouma interio . Ina. Walorteni aroa. Fi malts. OR mos or OR KainTINO ANO PAPlRIh Orval oWcumb. t7K»tt. Traaipartotian Anyone can do it... easily ... just spin the dial! . A. Toylor Agancy, Inc. 7712 Hlakland Rt.,l*tS*.t... ILY OR sImos evet. ay iS~Nlw"VEAR BRINOfTYO YOU thorp all brick homa in Ponllsc. aalurts 3 bio badroomi. 1 car araga with alac. door dptnar, wall wall carpallno. family _roorn BAVINS FOR F COUPLE -------------- S!!;dSfcpribl51.r.i.*S.n;J;l Mccullough realty S2M40t. _____ _ ___Usso Highland Rd. (V-IOI k E4pinI®ICaEy WI5HE> >ama as Og!!.** Sll-i 1 ijr\ 1 NEW apartments l3-^OFF'lCE-SPACE5.-HeAT; InquirT Baldwin* Av«. Call 1 snd 2 badroom aparlmanli. *lM,„»urn,. A^lDUla. O^R 3;IW5. U?4054 No Chlldron or peU •»owad.|NOiR IN OAI ^ rDririMc“Awn~*ftaTH^unM^cmii carpaling, draporlei, air- «orha»lar*i and nfwa»t o» I ROOMS AND BATH, uppor, COO* roIHgaralor fur* ......... pit. U5_«/a. ______________nliftad. ploi all oMiltlaa oxcepi r'ROOAAp PRtVATI BAtH and pn* alaciricity. Call altar i p.m. «N36o3. Iranca. utllltlts lurnlshtd, Dravlon Plains ' Cair’jof;n3li''’.'*'7<;jiji. “jlghl "pstisngsr to Plorlds. 074-0114 WANfiisnriienFRoxr ‘ .......... ...... ___1 Junior HibTii Khool tor pirl sMortwont only.' Wod., Thuro., PrK Cornor S. Blvd. HQMES. yd Iquirrol. Pay woH. UL 2-iSOI. WfiiM NoimlioM GoMit 29 LOTS. ACRBAi P’ARCeil." FARMS, 'BUSii..--. ROpIrTIBS. and land CON. 1 pibcb or houseful. PB 5-7011 ■ W&HnfT^iCBs pAib p'blToOTd furnllura and appHancai. Or wtial hava you? B & B AUCTION low DIxlo Mwy._______Pt”'.',? WILL BUY OR SELL your liirnltura. ,. lYlor't AucHon. 4930 Mlghland Rtad. 47HM4 TRACT. _ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. opdyka PB 5S1W Urgtnlly ntad lor Immsdialt saNI Pontiac DaPy *tll I MUlTtPlB LliTINQ PAYS CAS Evanlnqs afttr i call Carroll erald# f b 4^2286. tot. •llh carpaiinp and larva I'ancad Only 124.900 convfnftonal f.s.m and ‘ ron'tmorctnl c a ri l a r . Madicai Aullaa. Oimaral oH>ca •ultaa and commarcial tpacat Planty of fraa parkinQs Phono 45I MM or^fl51-437^ _ __ I HIGHWAY, dPFICS ond g^3-8016. cement; block repaTr work, _673-7278. UL 2-4751. _ ^_____ 'c6MMERCiAL,"lNDUSfRIAL and residential. Block and cement work, GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2471 FTrEPLACES. E X C el L E NT workmanship. Written guarantee. EM 3-6879. Pointing and Decorating A • 1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. Fret 662-0620. A I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON Fe>8364 A-OK . . PAINTING. Quality work _free estimates. 693-1207. AMERICAff EAOLErpAiWfERS Frea EsI. Low winter rotas. FE S-4123. ____________ ■wXsHiHS", guarantwd work. Reaa. 335«6^ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALU TYPES, KNIT druMi, laalhar cost*. 4H2T 533. iETTY JO'S dres&maklng, allera-lions and wedatnos. 474-3704. Drivers Training Drywall PRYWALLS, NEW AND Remodalad gujrantead. 33SI039 aftrr 5 p m. VALL, NEW and repair, UL^ SXEFWd'R OdM PLETE~ . \ 423-2S4I levBstrNgliing "M 6 S GUTTER CO. ‘ “1NSBD.BONOBO QUALITY WORK ASSURED Polnl-Ing; Paparing. Wall Washing. 475 2872 or 474-1969. Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW work < palchlngMrce estimatei. 363-5607. PLA.STERING REPAIR, residential arnl comrrK^rclal, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. 6/3- 5601. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING b.vri-r, water lln.>_— pE >-0443. _ C. A'l PLUMBING AND 'HEATING, let Ceoroa do 11. 473-0377, _____________________________________________________________________________ Restaurants Roofing J. Prica, FE 2-t Hor TAR BUILT-UP roofing. FI eafimalai. Robort Prlco, Roofli 334-7024. rrw. Ing (lEW ROOFS FOR dLb, HOT SoSp Shinjjim, 24 "••“IrA Secretartal Sotvlca A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L. F^e estlrnate. FE 5-44^, 674-3510.1 . TREE ^SERVICE, Ttump* removed free if we take down the I 'E'^¥ERf~TREE^sgRwcE^n^ Unfumisiieii 38 Apartments. Untarnished 38 Stump removal. i73-749l, *aft. p.m. 4-H REA vacant — Very quick possessii 5-rOom bungalow. OUT Clarksti school, new ti^rnace, corner tot. Ink# privUeg#Js. t«Kgan 4 to » Wall DriUlnB 2" WELL DRILLING, POINT* WATER WELL DRILLING S". , ExparlOi^ «ro» . la Immsdlolti^ MA *4219. CHILDRfN WELCOIVIE YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A ^AUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • FIIIVATE BALCONV.or PATH ■ ■" iStW " ■" pgssawlon. ' WH:TO^wS»jyA^Nc!fVaj;q in W. Utilttarsw______i|M . Jild a-BEpROOMS p.j^"L|A^^iPJNCLUDi8 _ ________«•* 9».M, U MINUTES TO DETROIT 0 7 MINUTES ' MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. f>HONE 442-9031 or' 257-43M Right on Cass Lsks Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cos$\|,Qks Rd., bitwetn Coss and Sylvan Lakes BACKUS BEDROOMS BACKUS REALTY __ 332 1322 or «# t«3 . BRANDOOOVyNSHIP InvBstors SRadol Imort) ttMtpA, lull twOwMji wgrlt. ^ ^ PONTIAC i vMisdrognr broad Irani v ranch !a>of utiliiirdoegraM Ilka m .» nk* lOT v^ivocanl -rim tnov IRWIN. lal* by ownor. Mr. CoikW , JOffif NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS brick'’ llraalKa ’ tn maeGSriMig lyil .ba9amaf^..and 2 w ______ ^11 batai............ Btrag*. Full prica 417,500. _____ Ihro# badroom _________ homo In or Roor Lika (kjon , Oiflord. prlco romo J20.0M la Wrllo PonlloCaProSi BOk Hit to buy atyio Okie SHINN LOW DOWN PAYMENT F.H./L. 2-badroom, full baatmiot. A ranCti stylo 4 bodrqom homo and hSalid brsoiawsy, sdpsrsts pl^lno. RAtiCHER 3 bedroom bunoelO'Wi with cerMted *loi yj**hole you Lauinger iTeuHMea' I niKb MYit horiw, J ciir J MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 4 !i«lt ind gwege* Now firdoiece gvellebte. WATT'S REALTY I If I* m|i| toCTiod Mrsg*. Can M bowht lor “ down to morlgogo Ml _____ morloot „ , ond piymtrils pt>1w W.mg|tf|i| 12.400 T^ludln'p ti&tl and Inturshco. 3EOROB.MWIN, R s. ipf Can ovarMaMM. Mt, '4 entire faculty. This panel, through the discussion, hopes to find a means toward better Intergroup communication. The Relations Club has affiliated itself with the city-wide organization headed by John Perdue, in hopes of achieving a greater success. FUTURE SkXIIAL EVENTS In the near future, the club will sponsor a series of social events. Mixing pleasure with business, the PCH Student Council decided to hold a tobogganning party for members tomorrow at Braywood. However, the council hasn’t forgotten the student body. A roller skating party has been planned for the near future. One Student Council member, Pam Watkins, feels that, “fun and excitement are predicted for all!” ★ ★ ★ The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test will be held Feb. 22 for PCH juniors. Register in the main office anytime before Feb. 21. A fee of $1.75 will be charged. Studdnts are asked to register quickly. There are a limited number of test copies. Negro studenjs, who are juniors must take this test if they wish to qualify for the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro students, and for the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro students. ★ ★ * “ Thirty-two students from/Pontiac Gen-tral have qualified for further consideration In the State of Michigan scholarship program. These students have been asked to submit further information and a Parents’ Confidential Statement. The school has forwarded their grade-point averages and ranks in class, to the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority. All of these facts will be considered, and tuition awards wpl be made in April for those who qualify. By TRUDY BEALL For the past week, some students at Clarkston High School have been trying out for the 1969 forensics team. There will be eight categories that students may participate in — serious and humorous readings, multiple readings, men’s and women’s extemporaneous speaking and television and radio news. w ★ ★ Speech teacher Allen Bartlett will be this year’s forensics coach. Tryouts were recently held for the drama department’s second presentation of the year, “Hansel and Gretel.” PERFORMANCES USTED This children’s favorite will be performed Feb. 13 at 4:15 p.m., Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 15 at 10 a.ra. and 1 p.m., in the CHS Little Theatre. WWW Members of the cast will also travel with the play to Waterford Elementary School and to the Pontiac State Hospital. it -k it Mrs. Robert Gibson is the sponsor. Meanwhile, Clarkston High counselors will be busy with the task of deciding the schedules for Clarkston’s 1,700 students. The counselors are Mra. Paul Hanson, Mrs. John Lay and Bud McGrath. Rochester Council 'Adopts' Needy Hong Kong Child By MOLLY PETERSON With the end of the first semester Friday, students are cramming for exams held January 21 thru January 23. There will be no classes Friday. The Student COundl has announced that it will be sponsoring a needy child. Her name is Ng Lai Fung, and she comes from Hong Kong. Her father is dead, and her mother tries to keep her .family fed and clothed. Fung’s mother works, but her salary is too meager to provide adequate income. Through the foster parents plan, Ng Lai Fung will be given both food and clothing so that she may attend school. She is in the first grade, and has said that her favorite subject is reading. The school corresponds with her. is presenting “Rally Round the Flag, Boys, Max Schulman. Trj^ts will be held Monday and Tuesday. The play will be presented March 14 and 15 and calls for 14 male and 11 female cast members. The entire art department o f Rochester Is preparing projects for the coming Scholastic Art Awards in mid-February. The Gymnastics Club, sponsored by Mrs. B. Possessky, is preparing a show for half-time during the basketball game Friday. The program will consist of routines of acrobatics, modern dance and other routines to give members a chance to perform for the students of RHS. CLASS PLAY This year, the Rochester senior class Rice Men Again Build Hockey Rink Mercy Flolding Semester Exams By STEPHEN PALMS For the second consecutive year, students at Brother Rice High School have constructed a hockey rink. The rink is full size, and is complete with spotlights for night games. It was built under the direction of Brother Wielatz, with the help of many student volunteers. The rink is the tatra.- mural committe°e for hockey games. There are two leagues, each composed of six teams. One league is for underclassmen, the other is for the juniors and seniors. Another winter sport in which Rice students take an avid interest is skiing. Every Thursday a group of 50 to 80 ski enthusiasts trek to Alpine Valley. ★ it ★ Transportation is provided by the school bus, and the entire operation is supervised by moderator Brother Mackey. Weather permitting^ki Club - mecQbera leave js school Thursday afternoon, and spend until about 9:30 on the slopes. Because of the size of the group, Alpine Valley offers a special discount •to the club members. By MARY ANNE MADDEN Students at Our Lady of Mercy High School are in the midst of semester exams. The tests, which began yesterday are 75 ininutes long with a 10-minutes break between exams. " ★ ★ All classes end at 12:35 p.m. Monday, students were test^ In their first-second-and four-hour classes. TODAY’S UNEUP CHAMPION PLAYOFFS At the end of the regular season, playoffs will be held among the top four teams in each league to determine the over-all champion. The hockey intramural program is under the direction of Dave Taylor. AT PROJECTED PLANS A weekend is being considered, but Today, students prepared to take exams in third- fifth- and sixth-hour classes. Tomorrow, students are scheduled for seventh- end eighth-hour WWW Students with a class plan which does not require them to stay the entire day may leave early if transportation Is available. The buses will come for the students at the end 6f classes. there have been no concrete plans made. The Brother Rice Ski Club will participate in the Ski Festival at Mt. Holly for the benefit of the March of Dimes early in February. ON SALE “An individual Is freed to extend the ■erlal rope course T.hmd of fellowship.” explained Unsoeld. AL.^A AikV allaMMisaMtaka ground, scale rock cliffs and learn the rttita of mountain ’‘yne.^ . 4foven Lahser senior bopa completed OutwaA Bpw)d courses' at the Colorado and the MihDMta schools last summer. BnlBi -BaNihUl. Chris Busan, and Brlw Kovarli want^ 1 the training fn GMia,, Bob He went on to say that the discoveries made during the course must be related to society as a whole and on even broader terms, related to one’s “tolal perspective with reality.” Unsoeld also presented a color sUde review of Ms climb to the peak of Mt. : .-X * h < / The Athletic Association (AA) is selling sweat shirts and sweater vests with Mercy’s insignia. The sweat shirts are available in small, medium and large and come in many colors including blue, camel and green. WWW The sweater vests in blue, ^ gray or camel come in small, medium and large. Order forms may be obtained from the AA homeroom representatives. Seniors must return the order form for graduation announcements by Jan. 30. Cranbrook Boys Are Volunteers By CHRIS WIGGINS This year, under the direction of Karen Elshout at Kingswood and Chris Wiggins at Cranbrook, the Inter-school Church Cabinets are sponsoring a group of volunteers who visit Pontiac State Hospital once a week to work with the adolescents and preadolescents there. In the past, the volunteers only went to visit the adolescents once a men Palnitf, ;^rano, will sing a solo In the oounty iea^e. JoAnn Mose, alto, trdl (M MTA Betfn'a piano accomifianist. ' / „ i, ^ ' *‘/i’ . lift jure participating in t^e By JANET IVORY If teachers assign a lot of homework and students complain. Perhaps there is a reason and a rehiedy. The probable reason for student complaints on this subject is that homework takes too much time. The ^^Cquired reading limits the prospects of extracurricular activities. Girls at Bloomfield Country Day School have found truth in the old “all work and no play” adage. ★ ★ * The school is providing the remedy, not by cuttipg down Op homework but byy helping tne studeht Id c,ut ddwn on the time it takes to ccMppkte the assigned work. Last week, the school purchased several reading machines. You can race the machine down the pages of a book or the machines can test you. Adelphian Hears Advice on Health’ INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT A student can adjust the speed of the device and can keep accelerating until her comprehension results show thjat more, praptice at a certain speed is -necessary. ■■1 If They're in Musk Appreciation :V,.V . , By SUE DeARMOND For the past two years, Lapeer Senior High School has offered a rather unusupl academic course, music appr^ ciatloA class, taught by Jack McCrache^^ chorus teacher.. Enrollment in this class is limited; only 12 students are attending this year. These students are either Interested in music or are planning to study music in college. WWW The class is almost as difficult as it is interesting. The students learn about .such things as music theory, the study of the structure of music. ’They listen to recordings of music from various periods — baroque, romantic, classic, impressionistic, expres-slonlstic and contemporary — and this provides them with background on great works of music. SINGING SELBCnON^ 7 Often they will work on singing selections from famous operas to traditional Christmas carols. present, they are studying .“The iegic Flute” by Wolfgang Mozart. WWW The newly formed Forensic Club is recruiting members. The new members will pick selections to read at the local competition March 3. The finalists will go on to district and regional compw* tltlon. . ^ , The Junior class play Iryouta will he held the first week hi February. 1310 class is presenting “Mr. Barry’* ^tch-Ings” by Walter Bullocfk ,and Daniel Ai^'er March 20, and 21. / I / “ w w , w . The play, sponsored by the Junior class, is open to all high school students. It is about a men who has a hobby of etching ISO bills, brining him a bit of trouble when the bills are circulated. Crooks, well-rteanlng friends, romance. Jealousy and the U.S. Treasury Department all become Involved as the plot thickens. ' . •». Go To Pontiac State Where You Get HiaPEm 7 J / 7[a\U7JI ft h ACCOUtlTS At Pontiac State Bank you can enjoy all the advantages of a Checking Account and absolutely FREE OF ALL SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a minimum balance of $300 or a monthly average balance of $500 or more . . . You can write as many checks as you wish, make as many deposits as you want, and receive a monthly statement of your account, all without costing you a penny . . . -Why take th* risk of carrying around large s'ums of cash? i . . Stop in any office of Pontiac State Bank and let us show you a compact way to carry the funds you need. , By PAT EDWARDS Last week, at an evening worship service, Euel Atchley, a Seventh-day Adventist minister spoke Ih the Adelphian Academy student body on health and temperance. Pastor A. A. Atchley stressed the im-portance\ of ^ “retaining j>oqr ^ youth”, through physical exercise and nonhse m liquor, tobacco and narcotics. WWW A group of young people who call themselves the “Youth For Eternity” also presented a program last week. Future events planned for Adelphian students include the annual “Ski trip” Jan. 27, sponsored by the schcwl's newspaper (the Shiawassian) for those students who have turned in 13 or more subscriptions to the paper, and the aH: nual Amateur Hbur, Feb. 8, to which the public is invited. / , \ II y '^^*^,7' >'777' f / ’* 7 ^ ^ ^ U J ,#.4/, A i ki 'h. 7'^' M- - .f'. 1; 111 ii JL • 'A ' '1 1 : , ' 'r ' i.y> '.'Iv-X , ' , L) . 1 rt' , 1 tl 1 ' fr . /I,Ai,L ' i ' 7,(1 brj, ' J , . .u. \\ ‘ V-\\ ' V V. THB>ONT|AC PRESS. TITESDAY, JANUARY 2i. 1909 Y-rri ' \n* .. Vv'_, \ '' Speaker Boostis Dems in State LANSING (AP) Democratic Houae Speaker William Ryan wielded hit new ai^thorlty wj^ ,a vengeance Monday, Mwwitlng .the majority party's;? control pf five key ^leglriptivB committees. / Angry Republicans found themselves with only four members on the chamber’s powerful appropriations committee, recently enlarged from 13 to 15 memters, when Ryan announced his committee assignments. ' ★ * * Negro lawmakers and dissi and currently enjoying a 57-53 ipropriatlons committee would Democratic House edge, also be overwhelmingly Democratic, Increased the majority party's It would be well balanced grip on the education, judiciary, between liberals and con-labor and state affairs com-|servatives -i something he said mitteesr ^ ‘pi^st speakers had refused to APPRG^IATIO^S RATIO “chleve. The appropriations 1952 and vice chairman during the 1957-58 Republican regtm. Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Ne-gaunee, was appoi^ted^ vice ' * * * Named appropriations chairman for the 1969-70 Legislature was Rep. Wiliam Copeland, D-Wyandotte, a lawmaker since committee, which will soon start working on incoming Gov. William Miliiken’s expected 9l.5-biilion state budget, boasts 11 Democrats and only the four Republicans. In 1067-68, with Republicans In narrow control of the House, dent Democrats fare better than the then-minority Democrats II * • f the GOP. The 10 Negro House had five of 13 seats on the Insfo/loflOn Of members, all Democrats, wiU| smaller committee. Ryan said provide, chairman for six of the In previous years the majority- Fire Fighters' and chamber’s 31 committees vice chairmen of six. Ryan, elected speaker Jan. 8 minority split was 9-4 * * * He said that although the ap- CHURCHES • CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS METAL FOLDING CHAIRS First Quality Available in quantities. ADULT CHAIR JUVENILE JUNIOR Delivery included when ordered in quontities Metal Foldisg BANQUET TABLES at low quontitlet. AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER Divltion of C.hrltllan lAlfriitlirti Sole$ 55 Oakland Ave. FE 523 Officers Near Danny Del^gato, president of the Michigan Fire Fighters Union and vice president of the International Association o f Fire Fighters, will be the featured speaker Monday at the installation of officers of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Union. Taking office at that time will be Edwin Manley, 5299 Pine Knob, Independence Township, president; Bobby Cone, first vice president; Raymond Grable, second vice president; Allen Watts, treasurer; and Anthony Sografos, secretary. * ★ ♦ Cone and Grable will be serving their first terms as officers of Local 376. Manley and Watts held their respective offices last year, while Zografos has been secretary the past two years. The installation will be held at 8 p.m. in the Metropolitan Club. Spirit 7, at 37 W. Yale. chalrnuin. OTRER CHAIRMEN/, ; Chairnien of other major House committees included civil rights, Rosetta Ferguson, D-Detroit; colleges and universities, Vincent Petitpren, D-West-land; education, Lucille Me-Collough, D-Dearborn; elections, Alfred Sheridan, D-Taylor; House policy, Albert Horri-gan, D-Flint; insurance, Albert Kramer, D-Oak Park; judiciary, Robert Traxler, D-Bay City; labor, James Bradley, D-De-trolt; mental health, Joyce Symons, D-Alien Park; state affairs, Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit; taxation, George Montgomery, D-Detroit. * * * Ryan Monday announced the Democratic members of all 31 committees and the majority-minority ratio of each, but named the Republican members to only four—apparently deciding to let GOP leaders choose their representatives on the others. But the f(^ he completely fUied—appropriations, collies and universitliss, educatloti and house among t^e most impOrtaint committees the chamber has. Mrs. Symons, who some members charged had threatened to try to prevent Ryan’s election as speaker unless she was made Chairman of we, mental health committee, received the co^ mittee chairmanship anyway 31 standini House committees, named Monday by Speaker HEAUNG EFFORTS Ryan, meanwhile, made an obvious effort to heal splits within the Democratic caucus by refusing to deny choice spots to potential mavericks. Johnson Finds Transition Abrupt e e Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-De-trolt, who refused to vote for Ryan for speaker in 1967, allowing the GOP to take over the then evenly divided chamber, was awarded the chairmanship of the often-junketing economic development committee. Horrigan, who challenged Ryan for the speakership this year, was given the house policy chairmanship he coveted. Horrigan was vice chairman of the committee in 1967-68. WASHINGTON (AP) - The transition from president to private citizen is an abrupt one, as Lyndon Johnson found out Monday in a lot of little ways. For one thing, the moment his limosine crossed into Maryland on its way to the airport his single police escort abruptly disappeared. DEL RIO UNASSIGNED Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, was the only Democrat given no committee assignments, reportedly at his own. request. Dei Rio was said to. have told Ryan he plans to study law during the coming session. William Ryan; Agriculture, Frank Wierzblcki, D e t r o i t; / ap-proprlatlwis, William Copelands Wyandotte; city corporaRoiR, Jackie, Vaughn,' Detroit; civil rights, Rosetta F e r gli ■ on, Detroit; colleges and universities, Vincent Petitpren, Westland; conservation and recreation, Thomas Anderson, Southgate, and Warren Goemaere, Roseville, cochairmen. * e * Drainage, John Kelsey, Warren; economic development, E. D. O’Brien, Detroit; education, Lucille McCollough, Dearborn; elections, Alfred Sheridan, Taylor; house policy, Albert Horigan, Flint; insurance, Albert Kramer, Oak Park; judiciary, J. Robert Traxler, Bay City; labor, James Bradley, Detroit. V Liquor control, Stephen ItopckynsU, Detroit; narlN affairs, Harold Clark, WacrtHi: mental health, Joyce SjyiiMBs, AHoi Park; mUltary tsd veterans’ affpirs, BdwaiPd kf^alak; Romulus; prtva^’ corporettm, E^trbit; ;^bll Fitzgerald, Detroit; p u b 1 j| e W, WlllUgn safety, James Tierney, Garden City. e a ♦ * Public utilities, Richard Young, Dearborn Height!; retirement, John Bennett, Red-ford; revision and amendment of the Constitution, Daisy Elliott, Detroit; roads and bridges, Michael . Novak, Detroit; social services apd corrections, Robert Mahon^, Detroit; state affairs, JosephM Hunsinger. Detroit; taxation, George Montgomery, Detroit; tourist industry relatloHJ, Leonard Walton, Detroit; tom ami counties, Junes Callafuii, Mount Morris; youth, DtfOd Holmes. Detroit. Accord Reached in Dowagiac District HAVING A DEVIL OF A TIMM on your INCOME TAX Don't lot Ihoio confuilno ruUi and rogutalioni givo you a hot llmo. Toll your toxoi whoro to go ... to . N a R IIOCK, obviouiiy. BLOCK will prtporo your roturn, ohock It and guorantoo Iti accuracy. You koop cool, calm and dry. BOTH FiDiRAl AND STATE ■■■■■■■RamHi ouiwAiiTiii_______________ Wo guarantoo accuroto proporation of ovory tax roturn. If wo mako any orrorc that coit you any ponolty or JjJowyro^wW^jr^mjon«Jj|r^r, inloreit. 20 EAST HURON ST. 1 PONTIAC 1 1 4410 DIXIE HIQHWAT ■ 1 ORAHONPUINS ■ ■ 2536 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 ■ WIIK0«ytlB.M.T!9 1 ^1012 NORTH MAIH ST. ■ 1 ^ R06HEITER ■ P.M.Mr.(UN.lT0l ■ DOWAGIAC (UPI) - A strike threat dissolved when bus drivers and custodians of the Dowagiac Union School District yesterday reached a tentative agreement with the school board for the group’s first contract. The 29 bus drivers and 19 custodians, who service schools in most of Cass County and parts of Berrien and Van Buren counties, were included in the Service Employes International Union, AFl^IO, over a year ago and since that time have been seeking a contract. ★ ★ ★ The group threatened to go on strike today unless an agreement was reached. An eight-hour bargaining session yesterday resulted in the tentative pact. A ratification vote was scheduled for Wednesday. Your next can Chrysler Capsule News j of State Leaders By THB ASSOCIATBO PDSM TNI OOVSRNOR Wat confirmed at lacratary of housing and urban devalopmani by the U.S. at In Washington for the Inauguration of President Richard M. Nixon r ityaiuwifi fui, THB UBUTBNANT OOVBIiNOR Attended the Nixon inauguration. 'Open Schools' niONI IkNMM NO tWaiNtMliinKiOED I DETROIT m - Thirteen Detroit schools, including one senior and one junior high, were! declared "open schools’’ Mon-| day .'The designation means any student in any other school can' tronsfer to a vacant seat in thfe "open schools’’ if the transfer forwards integration. WE*RE MICHIQAN’S FASTEST- UPNOLSTIIIY COMPANY 2-Ooor Hardtop HERE’S WHY! • LOWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS • 90 DAYS SAME A$ CASH O VP TO a6^^AAONTWS TOfAY v r dom «i^ibv. Your Chrysler Dealers have lots of affordable dreams Affordabift dreams are dreams that can become realities. We have plenty of dreams available now. All affordable and within your reach. In fact, If you ara currently driving 6ne of the most popular smaller^ cars, then for only a A \ few dollars a month more In pj;ice, ybu can move up to a now 1969 Chrysler Newport, comparably equipped. Full-size Chrysler luxury at an affordable price. Stop in today and let ua show you exactly what we mean. AinNOaUIDDBAUat* 7 ^AHN CHRYSIuER-PLYMOUTHy IHC. 6673 Diaia Hioliwqiy MIAIsm Clorlfiloiii by Bob l^wbbfM Bridge Tricks W"|,ui."a".,o,"Owm NORIII (D) XI 4A92 V96X a KQ6S2 «S4 1VEST E^AST (bJT4S ♦ 1085 qrji04 ♦ ATS ♦ 10X4 iy ♦ J87 ♦ QlOX ♦ AK98 soind ♦ KQ6 VKQIX ♦ AS ♦ J76S North-South vulnmble Wart North East Sooth Bbbb PatB IN.T. Nbw 3M.T. Bum PaoB Paao Qpaning laad—(X3 By OSWALD A JACOBY We would be interested in a ■Utiatical count of how many East players actually passed today’s band in the continentwide charity game. In theory there is no opening bid here but In practice we would open one dub in view of the desire for a chd> lead if on defense, and the feeling of security engendered by possessian of three quick tricks in case partner should get around to doubling some contract. * \ The cli|b opening won’t kee] North and South out of the bii ding and they will probably wind up at s(une number of no-trump. if West makes his correct opening lead of the deuce of clubs and East returns a low club after taking his king. South wind up with eight tricks for plus 120 if he stopped below game and minus 100 if he reached it- ★ ★ ★ If East passes there is a very good chance that North and South will reach game. South has only 15 points but many players will open one no-trump anyway and North can surely gamble on game in view of his JAMES five-card diamond suit. Most of these bidders will be rewarded. If West opens the jack of hearts East will be In with the ace. He may return the suit whereupon South will take 10 tricks. He may lead the king or ace of clubs and continue whereupon clubs will lock and South make his game on the nose. East is most unlikely to l^d a low club and beat the contract. ★ ★ A With the spade opening it is just as hard to find the right I ,! ed defense. / Sopth/may rise with id- dummy's ace and lead a heart. It would require almost clairvoyance for East to hop with the ace and lead a low club. ■y lYPMBY OMAaa etr WaSMiMy 'O’li* «|M mm aiirirMt Nt tf««ilny A«tr*Mey SaMi ti* ¥wy." ARIES (MUrdl tl'Aiirll 1*): What ap-■tars^lo ba a mliaad opportunity ra-^laa m yaor favor. Ray attantlon to apparant minor dalall. DUcovar loophola which Wacaa you M drivar'a taat. “ URUS lAprl JO-May 20): Prlvata talk with work atwclaia could prova bwiiWIclal. Thara could reuntmant dua to lack of communlcSfron. Chansa of roullm It Mlcalad. Ba fitxibla. Don't battta nroBTOat. MINI (M*Y fl-Jun# KJi,Money from £rildrta. InvoMmanta, In tpotllshl. yaur mavas. Maka naotaitry do-maitlc adluathnm. Accapt aid from trlmd. Kddp apm mind. You may do toma travoling. CANCER iJtl - _____, . ^ „ wHh fdinlly ahtiri. Odmt^ Metion thauM not ha pirmlttad to iwoM aaund tadgmanl. Kay la maturity. Somd. ona today may try to tampt you with laba flatlary. Ba practical lact :lMh0lna vlawa with vlattor. irgua. Stranglh It on your tida. whila aticl ntad to argui. Stranglh la on youi Conduct youraolt with dignity. Don' ralativa who hat mada m a n • h I p. Than tnliundartlandlng li imoothad ovar. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19): Takai aflort to achlovt bofic goalt today. Thoro , ora Intarrupllona. falao tlarmt. Maintain , tttady pact. Family mombar who roaltta common Mnao will changa-ior iho banor. i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ab. Ill; Hold off on travol, if pOHibla. DIrtclloni art con-tuiad. Walt tor facta — discard rumora. Daallngt Indicttad with rtlafivat, vlallora. contidanlltl Inlormallon to (urihar fliun-clal cauia. Day to add to poaaotaioot, , Don't bo mitltd by ono who flattora. Otl tha facta — than back up your, balltfa. va who hat Pram Mdlcatad. ★ ★ * IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY rou laarnad to ba on your own aorly In lit. You art willing lo laar down ordar to rabulld. You craaia your own trodlllons. Social contacta wlH multiply-'you'rg going placaa l ft ‘W ft GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycia high for ARIES, TAURUS. Spaclll word to LIBRA: what appaara lo ba abrupt chango—was giannad. Know Ihia and protact your Inloraata. \ (Copyright, laat, Oan. Fit. Carp.) VIROO (Aug. 214apt. 22); Monty con-lilllona apt to M unWabla. Protect aaaata. FInUh grolact. Bo aympathatlc toward ono In dlfrloulty. Bui don't lend—unloaa you can allord to Iota. Word to wiao ahouM ho tufflclant. rjginallly. GIva contrary peraon enough rope. Play Patlanca It your oily. SCORPIO (Oct. 22-NOV.-21): Let olhera axpratt vlawa without Interruption, plomacy wins Trionda. Accent on ootllng along with Ihoao who perform apeclal tarvicaa. Hunch pkyt oil. Heed Inner voice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 1): Prlcndt, loved onea may be headttrone. Utlllie tenta of humor. Laugh at your own folbitt. Sol oxxampio ol good aporta- Daily Almanac By United Press IntemnUonal Today is Tuesday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1M9 with 344 to follow. Hie moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. ■R ★ ★ The moning stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day in histoiy; In 1861 Jefferson Davis resigned from the United States Senate 12 days before Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1954 the first atomic-powered submarine Nautilus was jilaunched at Groton, Conn. In 1965 Indonesia formally resigned from the United Nations. In 1968 a U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber carrying four hydrogen bombs crashed off Greenland. 50RTIM6 OUT VOUR CHRISTMAS CARD5,1 SEE' . ONE PILE ro THROW away awp savins THE NICER ONES, EH? (MAYgEI CAM WORK OM —s\ Ml^ 6REED/ I SEENf IT AIMT REALLY FAIR.' tROSE CREEPy) / SO MUCH OF ATYCOON gOAPDERS CLAlN^ AlvlOS 16 THROU6H THE YEAR5 Marriage Licenses PRACT’ty ROLLIW' INl'DOOSM AM' X AIN'T CSCTTADIME.^IFME WAeAfslY Kind of brothef? he'd ^.take ME (JMtiLMY luck TURNS Thomai J. Legge, Drayton Plaint and Nancy N. Blalard, Drayton Plains Saul R. Rosan, Southfield and Patricia i Ronald M. Rossen, Drayton Plaint and ; A. Flaher, Southfield. Linda S. Goodman, Southfield. Theodora R. Warran, uo weisen i Joyce M. Wllllamt, 380 Howland. . jAllRh M. Warner,' BloomfMd Hills and 'Join F. Owen. Blrmlngharrk, JMn F. MQhar III, Warren ahd Eli S, TIornoy, Wlon. Jarry ^W, Karr, Albion, Mich, and Foggy* J. wolfa, Bioomfiald Hint. t t. SwiVtlr *2 W. Princeton irbarp Q. Baakatfe, Clarkston. L, Mayei, 61 W. Rundell and Carllltof 49W Cllnfonvllle. Caira, Troy and Connie i, MadiMn Haights. J. DtYoa, Drayton Plains and E&h Lake Turow, 1072 Erskine. lay, Detroit and Gloria by Ttim Ryan THB PONTiAC P«BSS..WBSIJAY, JANUAKV :’‘:v *— rphe icanning electron mi-■^croacope (right) is a powerful new research tool ,It xhahes enlarged surface photographs of soMsjamjples^ Buchas rochiB, synthetic poly^ mers and fibers. It enables the scientist to discern physical details which provide him with new and valuable information. It is also convenient to operate, and its use^ is spreading to a variety of laboratories. This type of microscope has a useful magnification ten times greater than the best optical microscopes, and a depth of focus about one hundred times greater. Because of this great depth of focus, a strikingly three dimensional effect is obtained in the pictures it produces. The accompanying photographs illustrate the microscope’s powers, showing unusually detailed closeups of common objects. The tolenllst seated on the right at his electron microscope takas photographs of the samples placed in the column at the left. He selects and focuses his pictures In the cathode ray tube in front of him at eye level. Whan he has found his desired field of view, the signals are switched to a second cathode ray tube (barely visible behind his head) where it Is photographed by a camera. The camera makes both a positive black and whItS printj and negative film. ^5 Broken sample of cilred rubber magnified 49 times—circled area Is shown at right.. IKibbariaample magnified 4,900 times shows the defect where the break began. One grain of sand magnified 230 times— circled area Is shown at right... Portion of grain of sand magnified 11,600 times shows secondary mineral overgrowths. Caw4t aliarpl^ IMKI^ magnlflad 8S8 l^mst ffMihatii ma(pi>fl i>'d‘ *■'*"4i '■* '' ' ^1} M3: ■ > \ ^Ijg PQN»Tfyit:^ TUESPAY.^^jTA^^^^ 81. jm nson and . ■-^^I^SAULPBTr AP Ip^l OMteipM^ent lw«re gone. Hie man with the bag for Armageddcin waa gone. * lit made all the difference. The ' AlIfUR Te*. *- The ^■P^jp]«^e felt lighter. / , . plnga of^power were $Ua there i * ^ * / W / ■ ■ - the b)g ^and-whlte/presi-1 Flying hdine from Whshingtoh dentild lA, the W»toric se^ ^I hiBtQryTLyndon B. d<^hnson and offide; the Secret Service,/ the|his fan^iiy reflected an adml*-apecial communlcattona . ma- yj weary exaltation, relief, chines, the special attentions of liberation and nostalgia. They a solicitous crew^ jwere returning to TeKas in the But the burdens of power same plane In which the 38th I president of the United States RaeiisMial andCoMMircial Skilled Technicians. Call •the ROSE man Today I minds of Lyndon Johnson and his family. hlklnih IhiiVir ^ For further Informotloii coll 335-3436 offer 6 p.m. IT OooMailt >gr Dinntrt ilr Entirtainnitiit $OMla.v U^Mur mpm i»MCN AppMuimg Tti0t.-Smt. NN Ooplpy Lk. M. ^ Union Lako mhmSLSSLmmm took his oath of office flvo yoars and two months ago in Dollas, the same plane on which he flew to Washington with the body and the widow of the 35th president. If that somber fact gave them a special feeling of coming full cycle, they did not express it. But Aey did talk of their last moments in the White House, the last special little things they did and tiieir thoughts on leaving. FELT DIFFERENT SOON The former president said he felt "different within four seconds’’ after President Nixon took his oath. Running through his mind, he said, was his concern fw the new chief executive and the problems he faced. Also, Johnson said, he felt "great relief” that the problems were no longer his, that he could now roam his ranch without being followed by "the man with the bag.’’ This referred to the ever-present companion of presidents who carries the secret code by which orders would be transmitted in event of nu- j . clear attack. House she arose one hour ear- with his 18-month-old grandson, lap. Lyn’s mother and grand- The former president recalled * ★ ★ lier to wander alone through her Lyn Nugent. "Interview him,’’|mother apologized profusely. that the last letters he signed as Johnson exhibited fresh favorite rooms, especially the he told reporters. The boy soon;tq XRICIA commander in chief Monday scratches on his hands. He ex-j yellow Oval Room, with its dumped a glass into a reporter’s]...............................,-were to his sons-in-iaw—Marine ulted in the memory of the sweeping view of the Washing- Th# John Fs^rnald. tomp»^>y ^ Ronald Chudley’p WORLD PREMIBkE THE SECON/D COINING OF BERT A Contemporary Tragl-Comedy TONIGHT AT «:15 I’ M. EVENINGS; Tuesdjiy through S*turd«y at 8 ' 5 |rm . MATINEES: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 (l.m. Sunday at 6:30 p.nrv .,,-,,,,0 ftjao Tickets: Hudson's (all stores! or phone 962-0353/338-6^dV MEAOOW IBOOK THIATBI Tka lehn FeraaM Cempany ef Oakland Univarslhr ii M6RTII iAQiNAW IH DOWNTOWN FONTIAO OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT IO1OO A.M. Continuous - 114-^S UST BE 18 - ENDS TUESDAY THE WALLS HAVE EYES PLUS and HIT - "AIWA RKMINISCENCE — Formr-r President Lyndon B. Johnson wipes a tear from an eye as he recalls his childhood days in the hill country of Texas at a welcome home, cere- mony in Stonewall, Tex., last night. About 400 friends and neighbors greeted him on his return from more than 30 years of public service in Washington. crowds who came to see him off ton Monument, the Jefferson in Washington, the people who Memorial. Laughing, she also said, "God bless you, Mr. President," the people who in grab* bing for his hands scratched them. No man ever minded in- recalled that the last thing she packed was a book entitled "Everything to Live For." Her smile faded as she re- iur\- less. "People are so good," called her last view of the White he said. iHouse, pulliug away and .seeing He exhibited little trace of the the windows “full of faces, the president who last March 311 ushers, the butlers, all those renounced another term in the people who were so nice to us. White House in the hope that his Some were in tears." renunciation could help unite a WOlUAAtD JownsonS bitterly divided nation. ‘OUR DECISION’ “It was our decision, our choice," he said. "Our time had come. I "Things now are a lot better brown than we had expected. Substan-FiMnioi tive peace talks have begun in Pufi*- The astronauts are back Poui^ safely from the moon. Cambo-CotoSiaw. i(|ia has turned our men loose. just hope that good Now we broaUs, OPEN FOR BRBAKFAST AT11:00 A.IN. 3650 Dixio Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 things will,happen for Mr. Nix on.” * ★ ★ Mrs. Johnson, holding her husband’s hand, recalled that on [hec last morning in the White TALKED TO TRICIA LucI said that on inaugural Charles S. Robb and Air- day she talked to Tricia Nixon, j ^ Patrick Nugent—cx- the new President s daughter, presgjng hope for their early re-about “the pitfalls to avoid in Vietnam, the White House fish bowl, the problems of a presidential * * * daughter dating and the advan- Flying home from Washington tages of the White House sola- and history, it was clear that Hum. It was in the solarium the unfinished chapter of Viet-9 A I Qo / that each of the Johnson daugh- nam was still very much on the O /AUUVe I received her marriage pro- po.sal. The Johnson daughters also that while the White '68 Road Toll of 16 in City looking for possible capita! growth? send for your free prospectus-booklet on channing growth fund A fully managed mutual fund whose aim Is to make your Invesl-ment dollars grow and to take riska along what we consider prudent lines. For your free prospectus-booklet, mall (his advertisement to: CHANNING COMPANY. INC., 605 Pontiac Stale Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48053/ Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Oiv. Mgr. Name- HR It PLANe AVAILABLE Sixteen people were killed in traffic accidents in Pontiac recalied ALTERNATE MOODS j during 1968, an increase of a„d"sti,ralien to Her daughters, Luci Nugent^ | them five years ago, they nick- variously—“The 5 4500 and Lynda Bird Robb, altemat-| according to the National Safety ed between serious memories Council, and mutual needling. They slept The number of traffic ac-together the last nlrtt in the cldents in PonUac rose from 3. White House In the Lincoln bed- 8® la 1967 to 4,872 last year, according to the statistics. "We wanted to see If the ghosti The annual figures show: of Lincoln still existed," said Luci. Museum," “The Mausoleum" and “the Big White Zoo." But] they made it clear they soon I learned to love and revere the old mansion. • Fourteen of the 16 people * A * killed were male. ( They spoke of their lives • Most fatal accidents oc- ahead. curred between 1 and 3 a.m. I “We’re both in limbo,” said DRIVE-IN THfATEK, 2135 OHIE NWIIWAV (11.1 11) 1 IIOCK N. mEBMPM Ml. OMILONER UNOtli 12 FMU sn TfUGBisPH H SQ iei>f »D. ' MIU A 400DIiV«RD Bfite Ski! ORIVE-IN THEATER "We never found out," said • Most drivers involved in Luci. “We’re supposed Lynda Bird. “There was much noise. Luci snores." The former President went back to the main cabin of the plane and soon returned proudly loo fatal accidents were 18 to 24 starting a new life but we’re years old. jnpt. We’re just waiting for our • Speeding is the largest'husbands.” cause of fatal and nonfatal in-| “I don’t even have a house,” jury accidents. • 'said Lynda Bird. rman DINNER • Franeh Frias A«aS • Oafs Slaw *1 PONTIAC LAKE INN ;i8N Highland Road iS* JUUUUU the same bag. ★ ★ A No one faction is expected to be strong enough to elect a EHOKEECO IFVi/l Oi«n#’v‘» THE PARENT TRAP 1:06 and 9:16 Starts TOMORROW! Crash Victims' Rites Set MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - combining a vacation with a' LANSING (AP) — Secretary others are expected to leap Into Party Chairman James M. and the New Left, blacks and of State James Hare Monday the fray before the party’s new McNeely, 38. McNeely headed a suburbanites, youth and the endorsed the candidacy of his boss is chosen at the state con-.highly successful voter - elderly that they all belong in deputy, William Hettinger, for vention Feb. 2 in Detroit’s Coho registration drive in 1988, and Democratic state chairman. |Hall. j many were giving him the edge Hettinger is among those -k * * i prior to today’s statement by already in the running lor thej Most insiders are giving the Hare. -. . $22.500-a-year post, and two edge to Hettinger, 43, or Deputy But since delegates to the state chairman by itself. But —[convention were chosen just each could be potent enough to Friday night, nose counts are block any candidate, still in the most preliminary McNeely now has significant stages. backing from the United Auto 2 OTHER CONTENDERS ^Workers leadership and should . .1. . V .u set the endorsement of outgoing It is apparent II*®L ^ chairman Sander Levin. Levin Sprviop fm- a Mirhivan couole tour of medical centers in leaders fall, the con- refused to run for reelec- ^rvice for a Mien gan coupie tour ot memcai centers in could turn to such other ktlled jn a Los Angeles airplane California and Colorado and „„ vVavne State " * 4, crash Saturday night will be were returning to the Midwest, [university Prof. Otto Feinstcin. HetUnger should have the mJA'" child SAFE B«li. S “ ‘3''',?' Dr and Mrs V William' Their 20-month-old daughter, Farnuiri. Detro 11 Controier g^c^etary of state’s office Wallin Jr were among the 38 ^arah, was staying in Cham-^rnard Klein or party Vice j,in, anj ajgo |g said to pi:rlons who dTed when a United expect Important aid from the Airlines jet crashed into the P^ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. * * * AFL-CIO ^ | Pacific Ocean, He was a | Whoever wins will have prov- But neither can be sure this surgeon at the University of The memorial service will be en he is offensive to almost no support will last through the Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor at the Community Methodist one: the new chairman will convention or be added to once and the son ol Mi and Mrs. Church in Whltefish Bay. ihave to. try to convince labor the convention is under way. V. William Willin of Whiteflsh Bay. Wallin would have been chief resident in surgery at t|je hospital in the coming year, a spokesman said. He and his wife had been Niew...up-to-date investment research bulletin now available on... M0N.-TUES. TNURS.-FRI. at1:Mi9t23 JOIlljN theHI-Disney m-iMi PONTIAC MALL liwHiKTeu 0Mi,VVf iPHly Wed. it than. IveiHnge iiiM te I F.M. Enjoy Tender^ Goidon, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 0 Children Under20\ '‘v > AC vO I, |jr CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEOETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROUS AND BUHER / ; COFFEE, TEA OR MILK / KELLOGG COMPANY —-—— fill ybursdf in -- SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS ► PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. Our rmearoh dapartmant hae Juet oomplled Invaetment data on the abova firm which will ba of Intaraetto potantlel invaatora. Stock of this oompany may IM bought, or lold thru FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION, v _ If you would Ilk# a copy of this raport without eharga or obligation, atop in, call or Juet usa thia coupon. First Of Michigan Corporation 742 North Woodward, Dept,K , -B(rmlngluih, Michigan 48DH ;, r;' ' . , f* I ' -Wain l«.d CaiiWlaWf Phona 647-1400 J', 1 1 Nama 1 1 .«a»a ...... nr . 1 • First OF Maw York l■aiaCra•k • fay City . Otltatt tirrotnfham • Flint 4 arandHavan Chleaeo . orand RapMa Roehaaiar • CMumhas, Ohia iV-'', .1”/ " * ‘: It ..' '“ii ,"r ■ y ■.-T-»n\ •V \ THE PQMTIAC PRESS, TPKgQAY. JANUARY 1M» ! «i' ,r ' 1.1 MARKETS Thf^ following ve top mlcei covering mIo of loqAy growr produce by growera gnjl eold M t|iein In wholOMle package loti Quotatlona are furnlehed by the Detroit Bureau of Markete ai of Wednesday. P(0duC9 eeuiTi Appi* Cld«r. fwl. APP'W. II. C«M I, paMin. bu. . M. bu. I Applet. OtllclOUt. I Applet. To-»»h^. , atelt. Tomd, by. cebbeoe. Curl U.M 3.00 IN OrTon, 50-ib. bW Peftity. Beet, n. bcht. ciiitiiek. e.. Potatott, i^lb. Blue Chips Somewhat Steadier Shippers' Woes Best Foot Polatoet, , RMtltbeA sq»e«h. sqveib. sqeeth, Saueill. turnlpe,. Cetery, ek-MUP aaiBNi UvMtock ditboit livktock DETROIT (AB)-(UIDA)~CefMe \,Mi ileuflMer eteert end heltert ective, fully It and In fnitencai SO bl^^l cowt ictrce, few early talet SO Slaughter tleerii three Vlaldlno choice 1,0301,150 IbO I.J50 fbi Slaughter tte«ti_ _ three hljh- '•d far' haller>,_ clwice I ?50 lb« Jl.75-10.15) mlKtd sood aiM thoica ll.OO-li 75) good M OO-lO.Ai Jleuolv i.r hallert, choice I00f50 Ibe N.qOft.Wl iKiod K.lOie.W; utility cowl U.SOtT.SO. "^Mog. 400; O.S M IM 3« Ibl M.7S-11 15; M lM-140 Ibl 30-15-10.75) 1-4J4M70 Ihi I0.0O-10.15) oov«, I 3 Ibe 15.75 16 50) i-3 40O4M Ibi 11.7011.75 Vealeri MO) nol enough to teat market Sheep 600) leveral loadi fO-105 IM choice and prime ihorn iltuBbtor lamb wilh No. 1-3 pelll 17.00. CNICAOO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Hmi re celpii Tuetdey were 4,500) bulcbori iirong to 15 hWher, advance meetly on active; 1- 10 50) 1 4 14IVM0 Ibl. 11.00-10.00) aoiM M higher) active) 1-3 3” 00?, !?,?**• 17 50; 1 3 400-500 Ibl I61H575) 1-1 5N-550 Ibl 15 75-16.15) 1-3 550AOO Ibl tl.OO- 'Vatlle 1.4M) talvei none) trading M ilaughier ileeri end helleri moderately active, ileady) cowi talrly ective, itrong to 15 higher) bulli Heady. Load high choice and prIme UtO lb Ilaughier ataeri 3I.W) choke 15^1,175 Ibl yieli grade 1 to 4 W.OfrlO.OO) mixed 0^ choice 17.75-M.M) good 15.5MT.7J; and choice itandard end low good ’^.N-Jl.lO. Choice 050-1,000 lb ileughter helfete yield grade 1 to 4 lo.OO-ll 50) m'/JJ and choice 16 5010 W; jo^ Itandard and low Oo^ 12 00-15TIO) commercial cowl '5 5017.501 uHlIty 17.1^ 1150) cenneri and ’5SO'/;”' Itv And comm«rcl«l bolli 21.5A 10J7 - « Air wMt T2 18Vf 1IW . A|ax Ma .15# 13 371J 3»'A JJJJ t Am Petr .TOe M 3«^ J* 3W7 + ArkLGei 1.70 3442 37 34 Asdfnfra Oil 17) 23H 22^/% AstdOII li O AlfaaCorp wt Rai»nes Eng BrazMLtPw 1 Brit Pat .57a Campbl Chib Cdn Jivalin Cinerama Craola 2.50a Data Cent DIxilyn Corp Dynalactrn Eult Cp .05a Fad Rtarcaa Falmont OH Frontier Air Oan FUytaaotf OiantYal .40 Goldfield Gt Bean Pat 4 33H 33H as 16^^ 14H 123 m* 33 t0'/4 .30a Hydromatl Impar Oil 2a impar Oil wl ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mldweit Fin Mohwk Data Molybdan NawPark Mn Ormand Ind 3«? — 'A *’h - tb tfee -HVk „ .. lOMi .... 110 16H tov. 167b + Vi 37 tIV. 117b IIH ... e 37'/i 37'A ITVb — V. 30 IS'A I5>b 3! 17 16'b WN -- H All I7'b ll'b 17 + Jb 05 I 7*6 I + V. 71 115b 11'A VIJb-Jb 3 ll'b 11 . 33W + lb 160 i5'b 1Mb m .Uit. 55 13 37’b 33 17 305! 30H 31 3654 36'b j-.- , - 6 l4'/i 14'b 167b -I- 7b 30 171/1 17'b 17Vb-H 23 50 00 go — 5b 4 10'/4 lO’b 3Wb — 7! 10 11 1056 Igb-lb 334 lO’b 30'b 3W - V! 4 14’/l 1456 1456 . 2 10'/4 lO'b 105b 17 66 ... 17b — ib „ 45'b 45'b + V! . 37'b 3456 3m +1 32 i3'/4 13 13'/. f b 17 14'b 13'b 16 5b 34 115! ll'b ll'b—7b Saxon Induit Scurry Rain Stfltham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tfchnico 21 5 35 Wn Nuclear < « jSZt'lM owe laae copyrighted by The An7.! la 7 34'6 U% HIA — 56 57 36(6 3576 IM -f 5! 34 3656 36 36 - 76 3) 37'6 33H W56 -t- V! 54 7656 76(6 3656 . 3 37. 5156 37 f H t 3776 3776 3756 ■(' Vg 44 107 1N56 IMV! -(■ 66 3M 30(6 37H W7b-7 63<6 - 35 57H I 34 ts 31H ^ Mill Addraii Admiral AatnaLlttc 1 AIrBadIn 1.50 AlcanAlu MO Aljao Cp^ ,30a ■"-iLurf 3.40 iBw l.3t ' 1.30 . 1.40 AIII6 Chaim aim *1.10 AMBAC .M AMBAC wl AmAlrUn .10 AmBdcit t.60 Ai|« Can 3.30 Si ACi Ami AmtIPw 1.50 AEnka 1.50a A Homo 1.30 Am Hoip .33 CrySug ).4g mCyan 1.35 mtlPw 1.50 Arp Motor# AmNatG6i 3 Am NOW! I Am Phot .03g Smalt 3.W Am $td 1 MnTST 3.40 Am Tob 1.70 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampax Corp Anacond 3.50 Ankan Cham ArchOan 1.60 Armco $11 3 Armour 1.60 Ck 33H 3676 ... P76 - H «V6 -f V! 41(6 6176 ... 67'6 6756 — H 1556 1456 + 76 0756 0756 -ft56 43 45>6 455! 45(6-1-56 135 53(6 51 5356 — 56 51 13>6 3776 3756 — 56 1174 475! 6756 6756 —156 5 315! 3356 337! — 56 31 365! 365! 365! + 5! •3 60'6 S7'6 M<6 —1(6 135! 131/4 13'6 ...... 4 66 66 1.40a . BIch 1.10 Allaa Ch .60 Atlai Corp Avco Cp 1.10 Avnot Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 _____^ t.M Balt GW ISO SaatFdi 1.03 atSr fs ’?2St3' Ball How .60 34 315! W i^lK ISO 134 46 45 BanafPIn 1.60 33 47(6 66' 66 57 101 55'6 53 55'/4 +356 5 7456 7416 74'6 — H IS 41(6 405! 4054 — 56 I 471! 47H 47H + 5! 514 lll'6 IN IW'6 +3'6 75 35(6 34'6 35<6 + 56 62 7 65! 65! — V! 30 4556 456 3756 . 315! ll<4 47 6756 + 5! 06>4 06V, — 56 11 4|i6 415! 401! - H 'a i M nu » IS 6OH 40H 13 U m 17 & 8756 _ , 3S 347! 365! 34( 10 6654 61 66>6 . 7 1654 315! 3654 -i-15! Hv! HT! -F >a 63H 43H - V! 3754 — ',6 St! ^ Bmguat BHh Sll 1.60 Boting 1.30 BoliCai ,35b Bordan 1.30 BorgWar 1.35 Brill My 1.20 Brunswick •ucyEr 1.30 Budd Co ,00 Sulovt .00b ~unk Bamo uri Ind 1.40 Burroug 1.10 _ 6456 1030 I0'6 175! 05 317! n'M 13(6 ......... 40 57'4 M7! 8754 + 56 45 —1(4 ^ — 54 175! — (6 156 335! 117! - <6 144 65 64 641/4 — <6 70 I7'6 175! to 371/4 i 30'6 II 45(4 4474 45 — 7! 63 16 1554 1$5! .. II N5! 43(6 62(6 —154 23 21654 21156 21654 +174 I7'6 — 7! 37 37>4 — 7! i0<6 30'A — V! lal FInanI ampBL ,4a trnpSp 1.10 aniian SO ItroPLt 1.43 loroTBT .76 ^ IP'® Mi® 63 175! p7! It 30H 3056 1154 ..... 307! . Um so 14 20(6 to 10(6 37 1756 56 _'(* — 7! 14(6 + 56 is It*." . _ . 1154 37 +74 70 647! NH 66 — H CBS 1.40b Colupai 1.60 Comiolv .70a , + , — 5! - - St5! 53(6 m — 56 , 477! 67 47 — 5! 1H 707! 87H 0016 — 56 to 33'A »(6 33'A + 1! 14 43V! 617! 43>6 ... 47 721! 7354 »54 - H 37 4556 4454 4i'6 — 'A 10 66>6 ■ 3 401! 33 53H 4454 — W 6356 N54 +1(6 NW N5! -F 7! 8374 53(6 -i- 7! CoBiitt Cenjdli 1.10 Coneitclnd I Con Pbodi I 26 647! 4HA ^ + 7! 33 sm 505% 8056 -17! 57 345! 1354 34 II 41'A ^1(4 4I<4 18!:3ta:tl 27 4 27'6 37 75 755! 75 21 25'/4 35 25 — 56 61 144 143 143 +2(6 I 4656 4654 37 417! 405! _ . 30 3M5! 304 3U(4 - <6 II 1JH 1454 li - W 1 5554 5554 5554 + 54 35 33 335! 33 , ^ 33 351! 355! 351! + H 6 71'A 705! 71'A -F H _ -- - “ + (a 40 58'6 SI $0 +5! 27 3354 Ml! 33(6 - (6 51 33 3254 3254 + 74 30 2654 46'A 3654 + H —D— Dan Blv 1.30 gatlff'd Diara Co 2 DalMnlt I.to DaitaAIr ,40 DonBGr MO ~ Sdlt I.N J Staal .60 ijalham- 1.6O .'tinav ,30b OomaMln .00 1.1s , 46(6 46(! 66(6 . ^ 1 35 3656 3456 — (A n 56'! 551f 56 + '6 30 33'A 33'/! 3pA 31 30 37’/4 30 31 23'6 23'A »V! -- 7! 16 3054 30'A 3I'6 + U 10 2154 33'6 1^ + 5* 'I r aa ast + 56 2 75 75 75 -F 54 54 ■ V4 OukaPw 1.40 duPont 5.500 “luqLt 1.6T lynaAm .40 Treasury Position 17H 37'A 37'A - W 74 156 I54'A 155 + (6 7 301! 307! 30H — 5! 50 385! 317! 3554 +*n/i ■II—Tjl ... 143 3I'A 30'A 30'/i — 54 iin tiW 73(4 74 (WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha caih pOtF lion of tha Traatury Jan. 15, 1760 com-parad to Jan. IS, 1760 (In dblltrl)/: 3.054,OI6,ON .. 2356 33'6 23'A 80 4IH 6756 4I(A 3 3I(A 3I'A 3I(A n 47 46'A 67 31H 3KA 31 '73 735! 73(6 + 'A -P Wlthdraw^^t^l^l xa«,8iMltWl.n I4I,175.I11.M(M8 Gold aim^ im iBii >▼< is;:p(y**(s 111 6454 110 43H 4154 61<6 — V! to 361! 46(6 141! ... 70 47V! 47 475! _ 56 —H— 10 73 73'A 73'A —1 3 47 47 47 — 'A 11 73H 77'6 72'6 - H 7 15'A 155! 35'6 — 56 37 67'6 67'A 67>6 . . Tt?: ^ 31 737! 73 71(6 — 5! 3 35 3456 1454 .... 17 6154 41'A 41'A + (A 11 117'A till! till! -Kl! 70 3754 37 17 —15! 11 471! 42H 437! - 1! 7 35>A 1414 1414 + H —I— Xl6 34(! 14 34'6 16 10V! 10'A 185! + (6 3 65 65 65 — 'A 67 1354 13'A I3'A 1512 4754 46(A 461-a It 52 II 5154 +1 105 3054 371! 301! + 5! 12 37 101! 301! . 157 301 37774 101 +1 37 1154 16'A 165! ... 10 21'A 3054 301! - 5! 707 3054 31 ItH - V! »6 375! 161! 361! — *A 5 55 8M 861! + 5! 31 67 ' M56 487! — 7! « j0(6 Jawal Co 1.40 JohnMtn 3.40 JohnJhn SOa JonlSgan .W Jonat L 2.70 Joy Mto 1.40 tOIIInd ISO toilN J3S8a tanoBjac .73 SKHldh ISO 31 047! 04(! |4H Kbtiar Al I 5554 5554 5554 4 76 7856 76 42 311! 33V! lift + 'A —K— 34 4I'A 6054 41 — 5! KanPwL Mi Ktty Ind KaynrBo ,U Konnaealt 3 Koppari ISO KrOigaSS .34 Kragar 1.30 954 336 l:S55S.’:TS iJNiafCtm I Lgkm Sll 1 IS 871! 105! 171! + 5! t6'A 67<6 +15! 15! 1)5! AAacktCo ,10 Maci^BH 1 Ma^d 3.360 MagmtC 3.60 Mtgntvex I Mtrtlbn 1.40 IWarcbr .2S||^ Mar MM 1.60 « :a Maytao nl McOonnO .40 MaadCp 1.70 MaIvSbo 1.30 Marek l.00t MGM 1.30 Mlcredot MIdSoUtll .00 MInnMM I.4S MlnnPLI 1.10 AUbMIdl 3.30 NIohaico 1 , Menton 1.10 MonlDUt 1.61 AOOntPw 1.56 71 67(6 14 111! 75 6756 N54 4016 -- H 306 51'A SO 51 +1(6 TZ |S(6 «'A 3J'A ^ n WA »1! |4H + }* 4 205! n a -7 1A 23 S354 5154 M'A + 56 0 305! ill! 311! —M— 14* 2754 1654 27'A + 'A - 30 375! 37H — 5! 054 1754 30 - 54 156 13'A 131! —154 31 531! 5154 5154 -I 13 S3 5054 515! - 5! 34 5354 53(A 53A 425! 425! - 5! r NfsoMP MO ..jNGai 3.M Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Narthrop 1 NwtlAIrl .00 Norton t.SO Non Simon Norwich .00 3* 3154 31(4 315! + A OccManIP Ib ISM Nal (hdi.l High Law LstI Cha. PubSCol I.M P MV, 26'A 24y! + (< Pubikind .751 Puab Su PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 1.00 dll 1454 13H 14®4 +1'A 5 471A 47 47 - 16 ^ 35(4 141! 35>A + 54 S4'6 8454 BCA I BalitonP ..W Bsylhaon .50 Baadii Baading BalchCn ... Bapublll 1.50 BavkMi 1.40 Baanlal S7g Bohr Cp so BmrCCow .11 0 3356 ll'A 8356 - (A —R— 131 4554 45B! 45A 4454 . in 4454 485! 455! + 5! 71 1154 111! -F 'A 184 3754 375! 3756 + 5! 5 37f the 11 defend ants and seeks a return of all monies" paid on the contracts plus 6 per cent Interest. Unit MM 1.10 US Borax 1 USGyptm 3a Of Induit .46 USPtaa 1.20 % N3 341! 33>6 34 -15! 31 IN *0'A 77'A +154 ) H'A 335! 33(! — 'A IN N'A 375! 37H - (6 67 315! 3lV! 315! + 5« TO 4S 445! N5! IN N 3*H 3754 177 N 67(A 471! + 5! N 745! 75'A 755! + 'A 31 14'A 14 16 — 'A 61 3354 335! 3354 + >A N 6054 40'A 6054 — 6 —V— 30 3354 33 33'A - 5! 14 30'A 37'A 37(6-56 $5 27'A 27 17<6 y Y: ■■■Z— 113 55% 56'A 555! + 5! II 3454 36'A. 2454 + 5! 7 43 4354 4354 — " 30 41% 40% 4I'A + IN NV! N 4354 +1 46 N'A 67'6 67% - 'A I 80% OO'A 00% + '/, 63 56 55% 56 + 'A 33 N% 44'A N% - 5! II 3556 35% 35% — 5! 56 33'A 32'A 3354 — 54 51 IM'A 365 IN'A ....... 3^ S S'A Copyrloblad by Tha Aiwclaiad Prasi 1767 Salt! Ilguras art uiiolllclal. US Staal 3.N UnIvO Pd .10 UplohM IN Vtrlan Aim Vando Cp .66 VaEIPw 1.N -w- WtrLam 1.10 WtiWtl 1.14 WMtnAirL I Sinulof i!n* wastgEi 1.00 Wayarhr l.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Mot BiS 1J6 Wbolworth 1 XtnwCp 1.M YngilShI 1JO ZanlthB 1.30a Units* oHiarwlM nottd. ralts of dlyl dtnds In Ih# loragolng tabla art anndal dlaburiamantt bastd on Ih# tail quarlarly or totni-annuol daclarallon. Special or extra dWMaod* or PbyiTl*"'?., "J*, nalod 04 rtgulor ort Montlflad In Iho lollowlno forinolo*. .j. a—Also axira or axiroi, B-Anijual rjrto Plus slock dlyidonJ. c-Llqulditlnfl divl dand. d—Daclarad or paid in ION plui Hock dlvldand. o-PoId loH yMr, able In slock during I7N. asllmotad cash value on ox-dividand or ax-dlslrlhullon data, g—Daclarad or Polfl » Ibf *[('» year, h—Daclarad or paid ditar aloek dlvldand or spill up. k-t*Klor*d or p* d this yaar, an accunsultliVt litu* • wllh dlvldand* In *rr**r». n—Nw ••»(«•• P— Paid inis ytar, dlvldand omittad. dalarrad or no action taken M last dividend maat-Tnfl. r—Daclarad or .paid In 17N plus •lock dividend. 1-P*ld In itock dujino 17U, astlmatad ca«h vthw on ox-dlvlddnd or tx-dlsirlbutlon dalt. cid-cHitd, x'-tx land and ••(•• In lull. * «H*—dlatrlbu .Ion, xr-Ex rights. xw-vyjIhoH warrant*. ww—Wllh warrant*, wd—Whan dls-trlbulad. wl-Whan Issuad. nd—Next day dallvary. vl—In bankruptcy or racolyorNIp or baing rtoroanHad under ihj Bon+ruptcy Act, or lacurlllts attumtd by such eonv ’ - lign Issue sublact to In- ponlos. In—Poraign Istu torost oquallittlon tax. Nevri in Brief Gustis A.'fiparagis, M, of 6$4 ^Phillips told Pontiac pollde i% yesterday that a- man grabbed “! her from behind, when she was : getting out of her car at her ; home, and stole her purse con tainlng $10 iji cash, Rummage Me, Grace Lo-330 177% 137% 136 +8% theran Church, ■S. - Genessee, Ste JL S%i5ThurSi, 9-4. ■( -Adv. Wickes Corp. Set to Open 7 New Outlets SAGINAW (AP) -The Wickes Corp. of Saginaw said today it is opening seven new lumber and building supplies outlets Wed nesday in four Midwest states E.L. McNeely, Wjekes senior vice president, said the company is now operating 167 lumber and building supply centers in 28 states. The newest outlets Ore in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. “The muKl-mllllon-dollar ex penditure," McNeely said "represents a part of the $12-tnilUon plus total investment for expansion that was planned for fiscal 19^." McNeely said Wickes is completing plans for entering the industrialized housing activity. Natiimally, there is a demand for quality homes quickly built,” he explained. “We intend to enter this area and market the products through our national lumber and building supply centers.” Balls Nat Chang# . Ngon Tun, N.) Pray. Day 66.1 64.1 Wh% Kloh Nib Low 63.1 Igh 73.0 Low 64.6 1967 U 79.2 78.6 78.5 79.6 81.4 78.3 84.9 7B.0 07.7 BOND AVaBAGBS corns"-|8' T'7.A**%'al-,/^*„ in^. OIH._ Pin. t|. Yt ii.'i 16.2 16.2 M.O M.l 71.0 55.7 75.6 16.1 17.) 87.0 70.3 55.0 73.5 17.1 FftTiir"* Olndustrlils yWn.. Slwks .... AVBBAOBt tool to reflect the image of the company—it’s an hientlty pack age,” said Herbert Haft, vice Kinney National Using a more limpla and at>« . vloualy less axpenalva rapdrt "wash^t ao nwch a quaatien ^ of psychological alfact^ president of Services Int% The typical annual report to-day is tns^eqdate for SEK! pn^-poses^ The cnnimisslon requirls much more detailed Information from those concerns obliged to file periodic statements. The basic rule of annual reports appears to be the more prosperous the company, the flossier the report. * * ★ Esquire Inc. had a very good year in 1967 and told about it Ip lavish four-color portfolio filled with artist's drawings of staff and products. A * * But in 1968, the company encountered "adverse market conditions in som^ areas” and wrote about its revenues and earnings decline In a simple report illustrated with black and white photography and bearing a black cover. oh the stockholdera,” laid tta* - • ireaidiiiit 506 in Japan Hired to Cram Trains Full TOKYO W - Kyodo News Service has report^ the national railway has hired 506 more men to shove more passengers Into already crammed commuter train, an operation which it Bay.s helps support Japan’s economy “from behind." Winter is difficult because passengers wear heavy coats which lake up precious room on the trains, Kyodo’s Masanori Hayashi wrote, but the railway has “the supreme duty” of getting millions of commuters to their Tokyo offices on time. “Operation Push Bottom,” he said, “not only supports the commuters but the nation’s fast-growing economy from behind.” 0 * * This winter, Hayashi added, the addition of 506 men gives the railway 2,577 pushers, including 754 college students skilled in Judo, karate or soccer. “Lowering their heads slightly like bulls confronting a Car Salesmen's mousy as i NLRB Order Stems From Strike Actions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Labor Relations Board has ordered members of a car salesmen's union at Spltler-Demmer Inc. of Wayne, Mich., to refrain from threatening or inflicting physical violence on nonstriking employes of the auto dealer. The decision, released and signed yesterday by trial examiner John J. Gregg, grew out of a strike against the company by the Automotive Salesmen's Association (ASA), which is afiliated with the International Union America, AF'L-CIO. ' A A A The company had filed an unfair labor practices suit against the ASA on July 30, 1968. AAA Gregg said in his decision that the union interfered with the rights of nonstriking Seafarer's of North phen Bogardo, a vict pr of Esqulra Inc. ”An axpansiva report in a ba l|^esy‘®'”a«d'"Wd«wi4lifc6' a notice on its bulletin board for 60 days stating it would nM engage in the acta of which he found it guilty. Avon Bicyclist, 11, Is Struck by Auto An ll-year-oid Avon Township boy who was struck by a car wjille he was riding a bicycle is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the bicycle of Michael L, Wells, 3210 Willett, had no lights when it was struck last night, in front of 2412 Auburn. I The driver of the car, Donald B. Trainor, 20, of Warren, told deputies he was passing another 6ar at about 40 miles per hour when he saw the bicycle in front of him and couldn’t slop. Hlohor grada t*II* I Sacond /Bead,* I PubUc utlllllai ... Induitrlala .......... 76.l7-f04 *3.00^15 Kirby tnduH So*t MIg ....... .'u BBGULAB At If .45 Q T-IO 3 15 Kra*oa, SS -NS Q Magma Coppar ... .70 Q Pa- 51K. al Pay-Bala riad Bacord able incbba|¥d First Federal Reelects Two Two men were reelected to the board of directors of First Federal Savings Association of Oakland at the 34th annual meeting of its shareholders. James M. Rahl, executive vice president and secretary of the association, and Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams were reelecti^ to three-year terms. AAA All the general officers of the as.sociation were reelected for one-year terms, Rahl said- Chrysler Tells St. Louis Plan St. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) ^ A multlmiUion-dollar expansion program designed to i^east empkiyinent a^ plant space at the Chrysler Corp.’a St. Louis Assembly Plant was announced ho«'tO(^y by 0. L. Sturm, mwasor. I eiimhaion win increase the assembly (ilant’s floor space by 243,000 square feet or about 16 per cent The Job increase, whldi was not estimated, was expected to occur following completion of the project in learfy 1970, Sturm said. AAA The plant, which first began assembly operations in 1959, produces Plymouth Satellite, Dodge Coronet and Dodge Charger passenger cars plus a number of specialty pdrform- me cars including the Plymouth Road Runner and the Dodge Coronet Super Bee. The assembly plant expansion project is the seomd major St. Louis lurea constmethm project to be announced by Cteysler within ^twomonths. Ri November, the company animiiteed it would construct a parta depot and office building on 1-270 at the Brown Road Interchange. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-I am 57, single and in need of advice on my holdings. My investments are 1,160 Srpervised Investors Growth, 1,300 Fidelity Capital Fund and 1,200 Manhattan Fund. My broker suggested these funds oiriginally and I have been very pirased with them. He now says the latter tvio are not doing as well as expected and should be sold. These were bought for my retirement In eight years and I hesitate to sell because of the 8 per cent fee to replace them. — H R. A—The three funds which you 317 hold are of the aggressive growth variety and 1 think it |.'ui would be prudent to exchange 1 ¥6 one of these for a less speculative growth-income fund. ITiis can be easily and inexpensively (a $5 tee) accomplished by exchanging your Fidelity Capital Fund for Fidelity Fund, whlclFls under the same management. Although Manhattan Fund haS had a disappointing year, given a reasonable period Its well-qualified management should achieve the kind of resulte expected of them. If you allow your capital gains and dividend distributions to accumulate — and ^^trongly urge you to r-- you sheuld have a sizable next egg for retln^ ment. / (Copyrii^t, 111$) ‘ 4» i , k - ' ‘ ‘ !X, ft L,'.S' .?!„ 'i i} J, K::r. u. .,^..^^..y. " T'■ ■■' V , '■,■ ■ " ■■■■■ > / 't-'/' ' ', M ^ . ' "> - THE PQNtlAC PRKSS, l^UE$t)AY. iA!f0^t|2|. nm pts' in Gdndda'Oyeir: I \ J^TTAWA (AP)‘- Om of Cm- (MM^t cuxilBt pr<4t>^ A Oi|n tttdenU Ire M IhA wain la MV«m i Imia ,t problems fr^ the U.S. point of view and that I invasioa ,,, . Itaor CanaiUalM were shaken ^ • bit by recent disclosure that ,C\':i«iiiPifA come from outside mostiy frcm tbe United . ittates. something must be done about it 4^ It aim became known that U.S. textbooks were being used to teach Canadian students political science, history, literature and social sciences. One rendt has been a small d|id|ng suggestions that Caaa' most agree with an editorial in the Toronto Globe and Mail [holding that the situation "is not the fault of the Invaders." ------ itt Pitieton toblferslty ip Oh tawa, two factdfy metnbers presented a resolution calling lor maintenance of a "two-thirds majority of Canadian citizens" (HI the teaching staff. Their proposal was overwhelmingly rejected. I ass Globe and Mail touched oft ft» controversy by/dlsclosli^ that approif^ateiy per ceht of the university teaiching force Is from the United States. The figure is much higher in some of the new universities. For example, at Simon Fraser University, near Vancouver, 68 per cent of the faculty are Americans. At seven departments in the humanities and social sciences are headed by Americans. The same university offers four courses in American literature and none in Canadian literature Most educators acknowledge furor in academic circles. In- that the problem 1s serious, but f-jynfor Editori Quiz on SUN AND MOON OUESnON: Why do sun and moon look so large orange or red when close to the horizon? ★ ★ w ANSWER: Sun and moon are not actually larger when Close to the horizon. They look that way because of an effect often called the ‘nwon illusion.’ Of the two moons shown in lower right the inside-the-box effect makes one look close and the other farther away. Both moons are actually the same size. But wp say to (Mirselvcs, the moon farther away must be Mich bigger than the close up one, in order to look as big as it does. As we think of how big it must be, it actually does look big. Outdoors, the landscape makes the moon look far away dose to the horixon, because of perspective lines. When the sun’s or moon’s rays come from high up, the colors In them travel a short route through the atmosphere and give a whitish or Mulsh effect. But at sunset, the slanted rays must travel farther through the atmosphere. Colors with short wave lengths, like the blues, are absorbed before they reach our eyes. But the longer red and oraqge rays (shown in black) reach through and give rich sunset colors. . For this reason, both sun and moon look orange when chile to the horizon. T^e explanation'^is the, rapid expdsisiqh , /of Cangda^s higher ludatitln/ facilities. In IMl three-fourths of the country's 9,000 professors were Canadian, but between then and 1067 the undergraduate enrollment more than doubled, the graduate enrollment almost quadrupled and 7,700 new professorships. Two* thirds of the new posts were filled by imported scholars ‘FANTAS'nC’ Prof. H. G. Thornburn. head of political studies ,^ at Qpeen's Uidverslfy; sgi^ Jfiras "ftihtiaf Waterloo University six of tha faculties were expanded by tic’* for a country'to impoil fr»rt, eigners to teach politics. A similar view was expressed by Prof. R. A. Crichton, head of the applied arts divlsi(m at Durham College. He said persons who "have come under U.S. influence by birth or training are subject going to bend their material accordingly." Students also have entered the by the recent furor over the ns-iabroad but not in Canada, and tional origins of university pro-[from, 1965 to 1967 about seven cimtrovew rS iown of «me of our fellow co^tjymen the University of Toronto and dames MacKinnons of Glendon College wrote to the GloM and Mail th«lti/,‘;Canadlan Sfudentf ire beiig: trained to regard political problems from an American point of view." Two Canadian students at Cornell University disagreed. They wrote: “We, as Canadian students studying in the United lessors and find the attitudes of totally repugnant... .Such mis guided nationalism could doom Canada’s universities to a sec-Mdklass / status for out of 10 new appointments went to non-Canadians. There ere, however, many scholars now being highly trained in this couhfry; and there is good rea- ‘”i8pn''Wr believing thajt if, thh.aca-cdme." 7 '' I dernic market in Canada wiM Prof. James Steele, assoclatelto operate freely, openly aiM e; professor of English at Carleton ficlently, enough Canadians University and a sponsor of the move to curb imported faculty members, had this to say: "Many departments now make States, are extremely disturbed:it a practice of advertising might be able to compete successfully with scholars from anywhere in the world to make possible the survival of a Canadian academic community." FLAISDNQC01S ANTiaiiB mamma Is VS:- V InliQiic Car Coin Collection S f R 11 S M I N T f 0 tJ Y T H i f R A M K I IM MINT 0 y j ' ' . ............ ■■ ft'fV; f ' - ,'y ■„ * S'-'s-Vs# V'J . 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Void wtipra prohtbitod. Uoaniad drivera only. No purehete naeoitaty. -H t—7fr^‘’J feEiziiilbjl x4 I V ' •< -yt'- A coupip of ho-hummprg could turn out to be ■ pair of humdlngcra when Pontiac Central and Pontiac Nprtbem entertain kwfiketbail foes this evening. play host to the Trojans of Saginaw, while Pontiac Northern (5-1) entertains , Flint Northwestern. ^th are taking on tean/s that' have been less than so-so thus far in the 1968-69 campaign. Central’s Chiefs, who are ranked No. 9 this week In the Associated Press poll, FOES CUSHBD ^ / V « , i! { ' ' ' ^ The Flint squad '^comes litto the game It’s the first time In recent yaars the Trojans aren’t among the contenders in the Saginaw A^alley Conference race. They’re 2-3 in the SVC buf Central coach Ral^h Grubb figures they’rq better than that, 'if ' first time this season and (hey could enhance their position with an Impressive win over Saginaw. * jii * I Ilf PCI? liii 5>ne of three Oakland Cpunty teams ibalcing the Class A linlup in AP, with a 2-6 record, its latest outing a 60-58 overtime win over Saginaw Friday. Saginaw owns a 2-4 mark. •TIIEV’RE BIG* "They’re big," says Grubb. "It’s just that they haven’t had a good shooting night. They’ve been shooting around .30 per cent." w ★ ★ Saginaw’s two wins have come over Bay City squads — Central (72-47) and Handy (77-49). The Trojans are led by Bd Roberson who is scoring at a 19 4 clip. while two others made the grade In classes ’B’ and ‘C. Birmingham Brother Rice (7-1) holds down the No. 7 spot in Class A, and Ferndale (7-1), upset by Berkley last week, occupies the No. 10 position. Rochester Is Hth on the list. Eaglets of St. Mary (10-0) hold the No. 5 spot In the *C’ lineup. / ' * * * ; , Setting the/ pace 'in Class A Is Y^sl-lapil (94)), kroBg River flouge (RM)) is first In Class B, Detroit St. Martin DePorres is first in Class C and Detroit All Saints (94)) Ig leading the way among ^ I /CloiS'D squads. / / / like Central, Northern’s, H tt/sjt la a / should have a breather jigklnst Invading -/ 'I NcfthfaiejPf but;,the,'bail Mm bMQ ■' kimwn to tale strange bounces. / / ; 'll (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 8) FIRST TIME 'Fhe Chiefs cracked the AP poll for the TWO UNBEATENS Orchard Lake’s two unbeaten quintets continue to do well in the polls. * ★ ★ 'I'he Lakers (7-0) of West Bloomfield share the No. 5 spot in Class B with Detroit Holy Redeemer, while the Ice Officials Ponder Fate of NHL S^ols AP WIrepholo TAKES CONTROL - Urn Chapp«t|l (50) of the Milwgpkee Bucks snatches a rebound from Detroit Pistons Happy Hairston during their game at Madison, Wis., last night. Bucks won, 102-101. THE PONTIAC PRESS / SPOffTS TUKSDAV, .lANl’AHV 21. llMiB C’—1 MONTREAL (AP) - The National H(»ckey League’s board of governors spent the hours before tonight’s 22nd annual All Star Game contemplating the future of the Oakland Seals! ★ ★ * The West Division Seals have flourished on the ice but not at the gate this season and apparently will be playing elsewhere next season. 'The question the governors may decide today is just where that somewhere will be. ★ A * A group of Buffalo businessmen headed by Seymour Knox 111 has con- 4itionally purchased the Seals. The condition is that the governors approve transfer of the franchise from Oakland to Buffalo. That question headed the agenda for today’s meeting. Bowman has seven of his own St. Louis Blues on the West squad, including goalies Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall, who hold a 24-goal lead in the race for the Vezina Trophy. Hall and Plante have combined for a league-leading 10 shutouts between them. This year’s game marks the finst time the All Stars have been split up by divisions. It aLso marks the first time that players will be paid extra for winning. The winners will get $500 each, the losers $250. PmUk Prttt PlMtP HELPS IHJ.SKIES — Junior center Mike Chapman (6-4), brought up four games back from the junior varsity, has given Pontiac Northern a boost In the scoring column. In four varsity outings Chapman is averaging 14.2 points a game. He and his PNH teammates entertain Flint Northwestern tonight. Stan Musial Enters Hall of Fame NINE YEAS Bucks in Squeaker Pistons Win String Ends In order to transfer the franchi.se, there must be nine yes votes on the 12-man board of governors. There is hard-core objection to the shift from at least three teams—Los Angeles, Toronto and Montreal. And Jack JCent Cooke, owner of the LA club, is certain that he can mifster at least two more votes against the shift and thereby kill it. ★ ★ ★ tAr. Basketball Resigns as Boston College Coach RoyCampanella Also Receives Baseball Honor By The Associated Press Despite strong rqn- and- shoot performances at the start and finish Monday night, the Detroit Pistons were stalled in the middle of their National Basketball Association game against Milwaukee at Madison, Wis., and that cost them a 102-101 loss as well as a four-game winning streak. Detroit trailed 100-99 with 30 seconds left to play but lost possession to the Bucks who stalled for 24 seconds and then scored. Big Walt Bellamy scored again for Detroit as the final buzzer sounded. At Baltimore, meanwhile, the Bullets put their newfound teamwork to good use, defeating the Boston Celtics 122-109. They did it just the way the Celtics of old did — by a big man rebounding in the middle, a fast break and a sudden sh(K)ting spree to open the game. The victory put the Bullets 3(5 games ahead of Boston and Philadelphia. LA does not want to surrender the obvious California rivalry an Oakland club provides. Toronto—just across the border from Buffalo-and Montreal do not want more big-league competition in their territory. NEWTON, Ma.ss. ()PI — Bob Coii.sy, who earned the title Mr. Basketball as an All-American at Holy Cross and during 13 fabulous years as a pro with the Boston Celtics, is abandoning the S()ort after six successful seasons as coach at Boston College. (!ousy. elecling to draft t)adly needed size, after his graduation from Holy Cro.ss in 1950. Chosen by the St. Louis Hawks and traded to Chii'ago, Brown drew Ids name from a liat when (tie Stags folded in fhe Windy Cily In six years at BC. (!ousy's teams .................... ^ - SLIM ADVANTAGE Baltimore held only an 88-85 lead toward the end of the third quarter when Jack Marin scored six points and Gus Johnson four In a 12-2 fast break spurt that buried the visiting Celtics. Kevin Lougbery led the Bullets with 38 points, but their infflS in the middle, Wes Unseld, a major reason for their success this year, played an equally important role in the victory. He outscored BUI Russell 18-13 and outrebounded him 23- If the board turns down the Buffalo move today, Vancouver could be the Seals’ next target. The Labatt Brewery remains interested in securing the team and moving it there. Vancouver is not on the board’s agenda today but the city is sure to come up in discussion of the Seals. GAME PLANS 18. Dtlralt Weather Aids Golfer Barber BeilAmy Bing Dlsnq«r Hairstn Komivas MLmora Milas Walker OFT Milwaukee OFT J-2 •NAPA, Calif. (AP) - “It’s a doggone shame," commented Miller Barber. "You hate to win this way.” The 38-year-old from Sherman, Tex., had just collected $13,500 for his victory In the rain-abbreviated Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament as storms cmiti^ued to flood the falhvays and greens. * ★ Good weather prevailed Thursday and Friday as Barber posted scores of M and 67 at the Silverado Country Club. Then came the rains and by Monday morning all hope of continuing the tournament was gone. ’ n 4-7 n chappii II S-» 77 Cunham 1 0-0 7 Embry 4 10-12 I| Haliel 4 0-0 1 McGIcIn 2 2 2 4 Roblnsn 1 2 2 4 Rodgers 4 0-0 I Smlfh 4 1-2 * Totals M 21-31 tOI Totals 40 22-27 101 Dalrolt .......... 27 21 17 11-101 Milwaukee 21 17 12 U—101 Fouled out -Milwaukee. Embry. I Total fouls—Delroll 23. Milwaukee 22. A-3,344. 6 4-6 16 7 3-3 17 16 6-7 30 3 0-0 6 I 5-5 7 While the league brass battled the administrative prbblems, Toe Blake, coach of the East Division All Stars, and Scotty Bowman, who’ll coach the west stars, puzzled out strategy for tonight’s game. ★ ★ * Blake will have the creaih of the older division players at his disposal. The East line-up includes Detroit’s great Gordie Howe, playing in his 20th All Star game and Boston’s brilliant Bobby Orr. Howe, 41, and Orr 20, are the oldest and youngest players in the league. clutch play as a 6-foot-2 sharp-shooter in college and the National Basketball Association, stunned observers Monday by announcing his resignation as Boston College coach, effective at the end of the sea-son. ★ -fr ★ Only 40 and still capable of shmiting baskets from all angles, Cousy said he is leaving BC to devote more time to his boys' camp In New Hampshlr^-Wd to his various buslnes.s enterprises, most in public relations work. Cousy, a masteP'of the behind-the-back dribble and other thrilling phases of ballhandling, was named BC coach in 1962. However, at the request of the late Walter Brown, owner of the Celtics, he put off taking over the Eagles to play one more sea-son for the National and 37 defeats, itieludiiig an 8 3 mark this .season. His teams have gone to four post.season tournaments the last five years. Cousy’s career appeared in jeopm'dy only once. In September 1967, a national magazine linked him with an alleged gambler Cousy became friendly with after a meeting at the boys’ camp. At a tear-filled news conference, Cou.sy denied any wrong-doing, but admitted he "probaoiy was guilty of indiscretion” in .his friendship with the man. ’ Tile college quickly becked Cousy, along with thou-sarids of fans and friends. NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Musial and Roy Campanella, each a three-time most valuable player in the National I.,eague, have been elected to Ba.seball’s Hall of I'ame, it was announced today. Musial, a -seven-time NL batting < harnpion with the St. Ixiuis Cardinals, became the fourth player to be elected to the Ha|l on his first try. 'Fhe others were Bob Feller of Cleveland, Ted Williams of Boston and Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn. Campanella, whose career as a Brooklyn catcher ended on Jan. 28 1958 when he suffered paralyzing injuries in an automobile accident, missed by eight votes of being elected last year when Joe Med wick was named. In the 1969 voting by members of the Baseball. ...Writers,’ Association • f-America, Musial was named on 317 of .340 ballots and Campanella on 270. A vote of 75 per cent or 255 was necessary for election. Basketball Association champions. OUT OF HAT Ironically, the same Celtics pas.sed up Walkout Fighter in Title Bid PEBBLE BEACH So the touring pros headed for Pebble^ Beach, and Bing Crosby’s national pro amateur. They hoped to leave the bad, weather behind, but that may not be. Fresh storms were reported heading for the Nortlfern California area,' , (with the reduction tp 36 hqll^s, the pUrse was also halved as, the stocky, balding Barber collected for his 135 , BC««. ' . ,V ,\ : ■ NEW YORK (AP) - The night Bob Foster won the world light heavyweight title, Frankie De Pauja fobght the walkout bout on the same card. De Paula, wearing his ring togs, watched hrom a Madison Square Garden runway while Foster destroyed Dick Tljjer with one solid left hook In the fourth round, last May 24. ★ ★ 4r Wedne-sday night in the Garden, Foster will make the first defense of that title. De Paula, beaten by Tiger in his last fight, Oct. 29, will be the challenger. On the surface, this might seem to be an odd set of circumstances for a world Ichamfiionship fight. De Paula is not Fanked by Ring Magazine and is No« 6 In the foxing AssoiclaUen i^atip^is. ROUSING STRUGGLE V right hand punch, is a 3-1 underdog against the champ, whose 6-foot-3Vi . inches and 79-lnch reach give him a wide physical edge over the 5-8(5 challenger with 70-lnch reach. - After watching Foster flatten 'Figer last May, De Paula went out and evened an old score with Fred Williams, who had beaten him in 10 rounds at Sun-hyside Gardens. In their Garden match, a scheduled eight-rounder that went on after the Foster-Tiger bout, De Paula stopped Williams in the fifth round. “Foster is a -shuffler,” said De Paula at his Gros-singer, N.Y., camp. “I hope to upset his timing by bobbing and weaving. I’m (raining to go 15 rounds but I figure sometime I’ll get him pretty good.” If the bout goes the 15-round distance, it will be a surprise. De Paula has never VICE PRESIDENT Musial was named on 9.3 per cent of the ballots and Campy on 79 per cent. Musial, now a senior vice president of the Cardinals, retired in 196.3 after 21 seasons with .St, Louis during which he compiled a career batting average of 331. He captured the batting title in 1943, 1946, 1948, 1930, 1951, 1952 and 1957 His highest season mark was .376 in 1948. AP Wirtpholo An outfielder, who occasionally played first base, Musial was named the circuit’s MVP in 1943, 1946 and 1948, He compiled 3,6.30 lifetime hits and played in' a record NL total of 3,026 games and drove in a league record of 1,951 runs. He also had 475 homers, Campanella, also a fine defensive catcher, .set big league records for catchers by hitting 41 home runs and driving in 142 runs in 1953. He played 10 vears with the Dodgers and won the MVP Award in 1951, 19.5.3 and 1955 His hicliest average was .325 in 143 games In 19.51. STAN MUSIAL YEAR YOUNGER gone over 10 rounds and^has fought only ! \lTn Hull Among Nominees for Ice Hockey Honor 'iTie Birdie, sertt a new supply of bird seed, is getting a few of his feathers two 10-roupdcr§. ^Foster has stopped 2? foes while pjling up a 334'record. NEW,YQRK (AP) - Eddie Shore, a, . .4 A^l ..V ----- lliin Aide at Ohio State Named Miami Mentor But the appeal of De Paula’s rousing four-knockdown struggle with Tiger and the tlcket-buylng support of his army of fans from Jersey City have combined to make this first Garden fight of the year » ' a boom at the box office., ; H.rry - ■ boxing at the Garden, cUtiously predicts a crowd of between and ^ gate of about |lt0,009> y, back. verslty, was nam^ todays as head football coach at Miami University. Hd sue* ceeda Bo SchembecMer, who nssigned / recently to become head coach ^,^the^ University of Michigan. w ★ De Paula, a crude si with «> big He did miss the expected upset of Pontiac Catholic and the surprising performance of Clarkston last Friday night, but With a record of 53-14 for the season he is pli^nning on a, hearty^Bhie Plate Special tonight, (after missing 3 on PCH this year) i 7 Tonight’s Birdie picks; Pontiac Northern over No • 'Southfield over Berl ^ EtmbaRdver Warren Mott, r BLUEPUTESPEQAlf ’ PCH over Snifnitw Leading Grid Coach Bowden Wyatt Dies SWEETWATER, Tenn. (4P) — Bowden Wyatt, one of the nation’s leading college football coaches for many years, died in a hospital here today. He was 55. Wyatt, former head, coach at Tennessee, Arkansas and Wyoming, died uh-expectediy. lie pad lived/pear K/ngston,/ TeAi., since his relirem^t fron) coaching severar years ago. Hail of Famfe defenseman; Bobby |tul|, superstar forward of the Chicago Black 'Hawks, and A1 Leader, longtime president of the Western Hwkey League, have been nominated for tli^ 1969 Lester Patrick Trophy, it was announced Monday. The Trophy is awarded for outstanding service to hockey in the United States. Previous winners include .lack Adams, long-time general manager and coach of the D«(troil Red Wings; Gordie Howe of I Detroit, the -league's career goal-scoring Al 47 year.s of age, Campanella Is one year younger than Musial He lias been paralyzed from the wais down since the accident that ended his career. Among those who failed to get the required 75 per cent were: \ 3, I.ou Boudreau,, former Cleveland shortstop and manager,' 218; 4, Ralph Kiner, former Pittsburgh slugger. 137; 5) Elnos “Country” Slaughter, former St. Louis Cardinal star, 128; Johnny Mize, the ex-Cardinal elouter, 116, and Marty Marian, former Cardinal shortstop star, 112. Orioles Make Catch Hockey League. BAI/FIMOHE J/li -- 'Fhe Baltlmqre Orioles obtained veteran catcher Clay Dalrymple from the Philadelphia PhllHea today in exchange for mlnpr league , , , ..i.,i\v7. -i \ i| fl.iJ,..AM U'f j ;)\* /\^ \ ^ , \ >' t ''! Wi,. ■'t‘",t , ' S u ..w A 'VA. ■'\\ ,A A V.v, V . ii. Kr '.,''\V ,\.v^. THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY gl, l66| I'a'^ ^tr^githold First Continuss; Duquesntt Moves Up on But Washington faces Trpubl# \'. A, A. A Bruins Only hlo. 2 in League By The Aieoclst^ P»m llee^ue letd Mhndey night by Thi» may come as a surprii^ fea^ uu- . aji lo theisa #0 hav^ conc^M ,TI»at gal^ the ^ UCtA rtsthird straight Katloril »g Collegiate tesketbail diantpien* uC3jA a M, but they ww eacn ship, but the Bruins, No. 1 in the nation, are only No. 2 in the Pacific Eight Conference. ★ * * Bv the Assodated Press Rjght now, it’s simply a mat-LaSalle of Philadelphia and f^|. qj who's played more games Duquesne of Pittsburgh re-j o„e seriously expecU the placed Vlllanova and Kansas onjutandl*^ to look the same come we figures lor me nuMim, iw the list of Top Ten teams in The University ofjby Pat Woolcodi’a 12 poliiU Associated Press’ n»Jor-coUege|ttr«gi,in«ton. M over-all to George Irvine had Ig, Jay Bond hMkf.(ha)1 noil todav while .. other Feb. 7 and 17 ^ Washington’s still being on top is about as Improbable as Al* clndor being cast as one of the Seven Dwarfs. ' * w w V ■ AH five Starters were bi double figures for the Huskies, led /■ / Dave Wlllenborg Ilk Oregon a "r*” Stan tove took game honors and ^ ille^ck. m M ^ay t^irolinie flrffhhlf. bu^ash-tud^ f / Mon ran off eight str^t points lo take the lead for good. ------ ------ . The Huskies led at halftime 22- tm basketball poll today while ^eld onto theland Rafael Stone 11 apiece and TOP PLAYER Southern Callfemla’s O. J. Simpson displays the Maxwell Award ^whlch he received in Philadelphia last night, an honor accorded him*as college football’s AP WlrtpAotw outstanding player of 1988. The All-American half^k probably will be drafted by Buffalo of -the AFL. MSKETBAIL scorn ***^i8r7y Army IX Sain* Ml— Iowa mta n. Oklal ■ ■ 1 Kant ■ ■' Olcklmtn 4l WatMm kanhiefcy tMMl Halt Lr, -------- Iln V, Wayna Stala U klahoina ' r M, par ■a, BuOi Stala M 'Ian tS CtaralMMl «ala 's».'lfu«ale Slala JS oBarr.......... CancoriHaT Minn, as. Augurs g Brair eilfl^Sl, Snuthwaaf IJaia 7* Wlacaniln ilala lOS. ~Laa s’s Bsawni Kaniucli^lS, Tannattaa Tacit Windsor Raceway cnswae. !Er8XSi.'aurtsfr 6«orgk lA Auburn If aiM U, riarl^l MMa W ^ Ohlaliama clly N. SauHiam Ml. craearv'a Og**7* 0**'*- Soulltarn Cala. Stala Sfc U.. al Atbu-irqua S»^ Chiefs Ranked Ninth in Poll UCLA maintained Its stranglehold on first place. ♦ e * The unbeaten Bruins, whose 100A4 victory oyer Houston last Saturday night was their 12th this season, collected all 30 votes for the top spot in the balloting by a national panel of spwls writers and broadcasters, w * n There were no changes either In the next seven posltlwis as 23 None of The Associated Press' T^ Ten teams played Monday, AU|f AWU e^^ssm r*—*7 ”” ■- T The highest ranking teams to gMU HAMMERED ■ee action were 12tfrated Ohio iOO |H;UVU WV*v *«wep-w-«.w Kl86Wmre» VAWWnMI state and No. 20 Dayton ^ w® used deadly shooUng and strong results didn’t say much for the rebounding to hammer Sduthoni home court advantage. .. di^u iv^ui. In Rec Basketball Loop Leader Stays Unbeaten One streak was extended and another ended last night in North CaroUna held second Waterford Township recreation place, followed in order by San- basketiwil. ta Clara, Davidson, Kentucky, National league leader Struble St. John’s of New York, Now Realy hiked Its record to M Mexico State and Illinois. iwlth a 47-46 squeaker over for StuWe whUe Jim I LaSalle, 12-1 after last week’s Lakeland Hardware (2A), while managed 19 for Lakeland. seconds left by Bob Plainac for L.LB.’s. Tom Wowto lodjjin upped Struble’s’ lead ovorwinnsM irtth l^P , j- nakleno KiSiririT’*" oikto ■ ?•'» Made Van _ MM Hl^-4m^ ClelmMa Treti I »Wlei Marlon 0. Froel l.« *40 Hava't Frince *.00 Mjn ale K-4MM CWmlne SKdi I MMet MVhlrlewty FIck 240 Ih-Abbd Chief lhalla Blaine dlvbM«r heel for firit. quinenai 10.00 10.50 I1.N 11.70 In zn (s-7) fam oieij* , III—SlOOt Clalmlne Facai l Mllai - ■ ■■ I.t0 J.M 2M tJo *40 340 ulch Cendoll dlotharp Idloe Dorli th-WW cend. Facei I Ohnny Mimor 'any O. Orentn «.30 3.10 1.70 .70 1 ^4. oncil Doyle i»-A*ac Byrd i-Haniom Vole Ih-Daad IH^ for Ihird. ixecleri H*^li FaM tll.ie 1.10 WMmwfWf f rmwMM wwleaw Allaiidanca 44M> Mel handle OItJH Into Top Spot Among Bowlers ^mi. -jlrolf Milwaukee s Dl^ldd IS .( ll ■7» .*17 .537 .30* .*•1 .4W I Frtncleco 10 37 .41* I Dle^ It It (' ,3t* U M .300 PhoaniK t 3t .III Menday't Rttunt Billlmora 111, BMlon IW Milwaukee m. Detroll loi gnl7 o-~*^a»!i“!Sim.. Lot Angelet el Mllwtukee Oeamo at New York aelllmora el Chkaeo Atlania al San DIago CIncInntll at San Frenclicd Only gamte tchedulad. im 17 13V1 live live Omimb Lot AngelwelDeimlt New York al Fhlladtlphle Allonie ei fiiMix •eanla al Bainmorii ---------- f-Cllll a oiatiu.5 — ----o fairly strong with the wins over to the Quakers 32-30, slipped Flint Southwestern and from ninth to 11th and Kansas, Saginaw, with a loss to top-1 which lost to Iowa Stat^ in dou-ranked Ypsilanti - (76-W) in ble overtime, fell from 10th to between. 13th. North Carolina drew 22 votes for second place and accumulat- tor second place ana accumuiai-In another game w »|ed 512 points in the voting. The iul«. Roval Oak KimbaU, m______fioMoiin schedule, Royal Oak lUmbaU, jjgjjj downed Gewgia upset by Hazel Park ™ fech and Wake Forest In last Friday, tries to return to the'^,j,g ciara is winning side of the | after whipping the Unlversi- against invading Warren Mott. . California at Santa Bar-Southfield has a date a t ^^d San Jose. Berkley. ★ * ★ A pair of free throws with 30 Murphy with 14. The score was t h e I tied at halftime, 32-32. ★ ★ ♦ In another tight one, Bob Sanders tossed In two free throws with 18 seconds to play to provide the winning points Trinity, Orion Win Church League Five Upset KEY GAME * Th« Top 70, with firtt-piftct votfi, ■on rBcorih through SftturdBy, Jw. -- ond totBl pointt onua bosli for tirtt isi _ reffular In a key Southern Tbumb 7iF,Fi*..4.ii-iM.o-7:^v4-3-,-i:|wrapup of us regular . . ---n— /• J- Ccroll 3. Sant* Clark 4. DavIdMn League contest. Anchor Bay (5-1) plays host to Capac (6-1), j-while the other coleader. New «; si. jXiV n. Haven (5-1), plays host ’ “ ' to Only gamat tchadulad. nsa LaaAar* e As t. Hayat, t.D. . 3. RobrUn. CIn. 3. Rula, Saa. 4. Bawor. I-.A. #FO FT Fla. A«|. piMk. 41 *4* 300 1,434 3*.» 1 i 45 3W 41* l.lf* — SO 4*1 1*2 1,14* .. Cunghnn FMl. 7. Wllkant, Saa. S 417 245 14W 91 135 1477 I, 9V S.D. _________Jh, I to. HuHaon. All oSttSrlch.’^PhB, M 301 170 44S71OII.OK 50 373 331 47 373 IS* 1.045 UJ 41 31! 17* 1,041 11.7 44 411 107 1,031 liJ 11.4 ABA Standings [aniucky Indiana Miami Naw York IW im ^ Aiwalai Dallat '"larxai tiwiioirii«. Baatarn Dlvlatan Wan Laal Fcl. BaMnd 14 17 .3*5 II II .500 13 13 .500 10 11 .441 11 It .300 WosTarn DivlaMn . 35 4 4*7 3* 14 410 a 30 14 .43* I 17 13 .451 14 11 .411 »«■. -«r 4M Manday'a RtauH 17W 171k 14J 74 Annada at Richmond. Claaa A .. TMm, Racerd YMlIahll (7-0) Grand Rapida L Muskagon (6-0) BattI* Craak Cantral (1-0) Jackaon (7-0) Fall Fla Ottawa Hills (1-0) 124 |a. Columbia 101 10. D 117 IS. Purdue olumt 'avion 5. jacaaon ir-o) , 4. Flint Central (7-0 7. Birmingham Brother Rica (7-0 I. Detroit Mumlord (4-0) j- 7. Pontiac Central (7-1) 3) 10. Farndal* (7-1) W Second 10 with poll polnli: Oalrotf Auatln (11), Dolrolt Murray-Wrlobl (1*), Benton Harbor 04). East Lanalng (14), Dalrolt Kattarlng 01), Oroaaa Polnie South (7), Flint Baochar (I), Rochaalar (I), Datroll Catholic Cantral (4), Kala- m«oo Loy-Norrl* (4). -- ceilV: oeyiwr v.uiu7«uv ^■“7.'' *5 South Carolina, Taxai AIM, Vandarblll, 40 wei Clata Placa, Taam, Rtcard River Rouge O*^! louga ..apidt .,lblon (8-0) , . . Bay ^1^ All Salnla (7-0) 2.' ^'raiid Rao(S» E. Chrlatlan (t-1) l]5 (TTo) Baf. Holy Radaamar 0-1) and orchard Lake W. Bloomfield (74) « Johns Wllaoo (7-1) a. Kaltmaioo Hockalt (7-1) 7. Manomlnao (4-2) lo! Datroll Rodlord *1. Mary (7^ sacdmi 10 wRh ..... Halghli Gladttant (20' icoria'jlil'.Titcoda (15), Ishpainn. . toyal.i^k_Slirlna p,l). Cravwlij-axl^ 02l,'7purand .iil); ~RykiordlJ|l Holland Christian (II), Lansing O'R ly (O). Claaa C sa, Taam. Racard Pa* Da. SI. Marlin DaPofrai (74) 5; siliai M- 4. |l. ignaca LaSalla^JI O) Or ■ irehard Laka 81. Mary 0(M)) rrankanmulh (74) Oroaaa Poinia SI. Paul (14) 7. Houghion (44) 10. Datroll St. Hadw SaCond 10 with ~ [ID, Muniting (ID, flavan 01), Capac .. (10). Homar (7), Catholic (7). Ktwlg (7-)) .M potf polntai Grayling I, Nawaygo 08), New ; (10), F(lnl SI. Mlch-Bangor (7), Harrison (7), Mnchaatar (7), (Ponllae Cists D ^****6aSroir'Air^Snla (7-0) 5 ...... - *swS^p5« IW 4. 'k ..... Carmel (7-1) MsrSn (74) ■’Baraga <»-1). alnotburo T. (1-1) 10. BrSlon-Macon (04) Hon Insurance poUcy on toe Das- ^ «wry oii, »a^m mey u«ye ii«u 12 7. Naw (Maxloo Stala 0. Illlnolt 1*4 12-1 11-2 11-1 154 ... Ohio ... 13 Kaniaa 14. Tulsa 15. Notra Dams ... Noll 14. Mar larquaitt onrado 14-3 13- 1 IM 11-1 14- 2 bihwa'receiving votes. Haled alphihall-Baylor, Colorado State, Drake. Weatarn Kanlucky. Former Bengal Suffers Burns in Home Fire SALEM, N.J. (AP) - Leon ’Goose” GosUn; 68, inducted last summer into the Baseball Hall o! Fame, Wii rtilJitftod: Monday In satisfactory amdl-tion in Salem County Memwlal Hospital recovering from bums. Goslln suffered the bums at home last Saturday when he fell asleep on a couch which caught fire from a burning cigarette. An upset highlighted play last I night as the Pontiac Church ?; I Basketball Leagtie neared the [ its regular season ^'campaign. ... Northside Baptist (5-2), which ^ shared the American League lead with Trinity Baptist (6-1) IS nlght’a games, was upset byGethsemane Lutheran (2-5), 52-37, and dropped to second place in the final standing in that loq>. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere, Trinity gained a forfeit win over Auburn Heights Free Methodist (2-5), Betiiany Baptist (4-3) nipped Oxford (4-3), 46-43, Lake Orion Baptist (4-3) romped past Wesleyan Church (1-6), 79-21. In American League play, Drayton Heights Free Methodist (5-1) turned back Rochester Nazarene (1-6), 51-38, and Pontiac Free Methodist ( 4 - 2) squeezed past Emmanuel Baptist (^5), 85-77. Gethsemane to the wm over ^ dose. Northside. The winners gamed James Patterson tossed in 17 a 29-17 advantage in the second half to gain the venllct. unbeatables with help from DilUngham led Northside wltlf „ . Ransom (16) and Alvin Phoenix Center Joining 76ers PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers acquired 6-8 " '• center-forward Cleorge WUson Goslin had a lifetime batting ]y[onday from the Phoenix Suns __ Oia tar an IftwVPUr • « m________1____ aw..ww —-o Monaay irom uie rnoeni* »5ui» average of .316 iir an 18-year ^ Oiambers, cur- major league career as an out- rently stationed at Ft. Belvolr, fielder with the Washington Sen- 14 markers. SPARKS BETHANY Greg Maxfleld’s 20 markers spurred the Bethany squad, while Jim Dunn matched that figure for Oxfovd. Drayton Heists, led by Mike Peterson’ 18 points, race^l to a 31-14 halftime lead and coasted past Rochester Nazarene. Rodger Hicks led Rochester with markers. * w ♦ Larry Leach flipped in markers to lead the Lake Orion quintet past Wesleyan, which gained an 11-point effort by Pontiac Catholic had the top f9 individual skiers but not the necessary team balance and lost both ends of its meet with Lakevlew yesterday at Mt. HoUy. Larry Schovan of PCC was first in the boys competition in gauicu oil ~—-- -V 411. Lakevlew won team Frank Haag. Jack Niedrick s 34 honors, 197.2 to 200.2. Lakeview «k1 W.a DchlnK ITlinlr . . . x. * g# .a a 25 points and 21 by Ralph Funk paced the Pontiac Free Methodist squad. Charles Whit fidd and John Alien contributed 22 apiece for Emmanuel. Vaulter Seagren Receiving Award HOUSTON (AP) — Bob Sea gren, the Olympic pole vault champioil^rom Southern California, will be honored Friday night as the U.S. athlete of tim year. Seagren will receive the first annual award sponsored by the ators and Detroit Tigers. He „ „ „ ________________^_________, played in the majors from 1921 his fifth National !u.S. -ivack an^ FTeld F^era- to 1938. Basketball Associatiem season, tion. The award will be present- has been averaging 11.6 points ed during ceremonies (qsenhig and 13 rebouiuis per ganie for Expos Make Payment _____________ MONTREAL (AP) - The Western Division 39 Montreal Expos, one of the Na tional League’s two 1969 expan- I. Suns. '|k«S'^"wiih PrtlTgrtnt.: fflywoihB gion clubs, annouHccd Monday Inow^Msrv Vi3)!"taid^ **ave paid |6 million as the bor SprWga Jll). fci'»*Sr*r‘ CHICAGO (AP) - HarviJy P, (Wt, a 31-year-old mailman om Ranee, Wis., took over the ad Monday in the Petersen owUng Classic with an eight-ime total of 16,615. * ★ Kost, the father of five, wrest-i the lead from Mae Bolt of erwyn, 111., and William Dun-le, Port. Huron Mich., who ere tied with 1,589 totals. \ The tournament, which began ov. SO and ends July 19, caret 1619,680 in prize money lUgbt by 17,032 keglers. IkHtlotfc Awards Slated mw YORK (AP) -Olympic gnph^ Bob Beamon,' Al 4er ond Bill Toomey will be ililod/ tUver tdaoues for III ptbs^ niS ai^eve? aanoiBoedlilowiar;.- THIS WEEK’S BEST BUY!. 1969 Impala 6 Sport Coupe Six eyiindor •ngino, powor etooring, Powerglid# tranimiftton, and «or Hoor mats, foil whool covori, 8.25x14 whitowo I tlr« -- AM push fcutton radio with roar antonna, — Olympic gold with medium gold cloth trim, » ineMittg tsWs Tax tiMl'It Plates AL NANQIITE’S OHEVghLET - eOMW - OPEL IfiC. 209 N. Park Blvd., Laka Orion - MY 2-2411 / / the two-day federation national relay championahlpa at tiie Astrodome. WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES Tubelon 2lor$9922 6.9(ix13 - 7.00x13 7.38x14 - 7.78x14 8.28x14 - 8.88x14 PtMS M • Mb Pat. Biie Mils lalBi Tax FREE MOUNTING NeTRlie-INMOEl It Birt NMani l^rawNit ( laafaat Birt Niiani SA^imTUOSAVAlLABLI Naw Snow Tlvot . obIowob^ HOUMi MOM., SAT. 8 A.M. - 8 P.M* TIRE SERVICE CO 190 W. Walton Blvd. '/i Mile West of Baldwin PONTIAC Lee Saunders led ail ecorers with 23 for Bulck. dlY ACTION In Pontiac Class A recreation basketball. Club One Spot raced past Perry Drugs, 7M4, and the Unbeatables held on for a 73-71 deciaion over Conn’s aothes. Club One Spot erseked a 25-26 halftime deadlock by outscorlng Perry Drug in the third period, 24-9, and then coasted the rest of the way. LEADS ATTACK Cy Green checked In with 25 points to pace the Club One attack. He and Robert Finley had seven apiece in that hot third stanza. Jerry Williams topped Perry with 11. o o o Ahead by only four after one quarter (10-12), the Unbeatables poured in S3 pbints in the second period to open up a 49-33 lead at intermission. Conn’s re- . , . . lead at intermission. L.onn s rc- Tom Grund s 19 points paced |„ the second half with Gethsemane to the win over ............... . - markers to pace the Rudy Ransom (16) and Alvin | Keel (12). Fred Davis (16) and ' John Rollins (15) paced Conn’s. Lakeview Trips PCC Ski Teams Ohio State traveledjto Atlanta while Doytoip stayed at hoM Denny Meadors sank two late down Ohio SUte’s victory with a key steal that boosted the Buckeyes' record to 10*2. Elsewhere, Oklahoma CRy Methodist 96-74. Rich Travis tod the scoring with 29 points while, Willie Watson pulled down 24 rW-bouiidB. Army, the nation’s leading da* fepsive team with a 56.5 avar-age, rolled over Fairtolgh D^-inson 78-43. Bobby Wa ' ‘ ' ton’s 25 points helped Kentucky turn back Ohio Conference rival Ti Tech 87-71. .. NHL Standings Boston Monlroal Toronto Clilcago Dolroll Now Ytork ■oil Olvlaton _ W ^ T Fla. OF 41 1*7 li 13 7 *7 141 I 11 10 f !i pokland IP 10 50 127 111 13 II 3 47 1*0 ..... II 17 7 47 14* _ 13 li 4 41 130 111 Woal OlvIaMa 11 11 II SS 111 t* ' 31 1 Flllsburgh Mlnnoaofa i* ?4 * li im** 10 II 7 27 115 J5| a 77 7 » 101 IM MonBgy't Bsauiis No gamaa ichadulad. Taday'a Cam* All-Star Gama al Montraal Only oama acliadulad. Wadnatday'a Gamaa No gamaa achadulad. Manday'a Raaulli No gamoa achadulad. No gamoa achMulad. wodnaaday't oamaa Daa Molnaa at Dayton Muikogon al Fort Wayn Only oamaa achadulad. also took the girl’s meet, 183.8 to 255.1, despite a first by Linda Guzman (51.3) of the Titans. RENT-A-CAR $A fIhMIiIiL “ Dgy Mln. 7 Day 1969 CHEVY II V-O, AuM. Trana., F. tiaaring C.A.R. Rentol & LtoM, Inc. Lacaltd al MaMhawa-Hargraavoa Choi^-Land 631 Ogklgnd at Caag FI 5-4161 k-’IMUgUAllIY I^ISHWQUAUTY t^lSUXOQUAUTY NOMIDMIMAi Motatn COSHMIMON MORTIRODV OWNIS-UIIMUN nil HANS AND ISTIMATIS NOMONIVDOWN TYMMraFAY BRODY-BItT CONSTRUCTION AU WOSKMAHMir B MATttMU CAMYXIT STUXBBAMN1H ofldhdwdwwwwwwwwww m FE8-9m J4WL BITiMT , us-mi S»«iVIUI Fnt-NM WTABBBTU AVSOSN .#•. .V*. ***%*:• ^ INTRODVCm; •* WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot as a WHEEL HORSE DEALER * 4? m 2fZ , _ ownsrs «, don’t ^ ifa Tractors, 7 to ^4 hor'ses, # with all the goodtgs. Self-propelled throwers too, Look around. The drlv§way’$ al-wayaciaanarontha l -4 U Wheel Horae slda. L6l IlSnOWo ^ fBK_______________ gfu ^ '■escTeRtraHoir nwoEMst/ 623-0222 1 /V, ,1,'t •* y/ , - --71 >"' 7?^ , , . * 'A' , ^1 THE PQNTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY, JANIUHV 21. lf)«9 Scoring ace Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary is getting a lot of attention these days. Megge is the team’s scoring leader .and he has sparked the Eaglets to a 10-0 record and high ranking among the state’s Class C schools. The slender guard, how- ever, IS now paying the price for the fame he’s achieved. Nowadays when the Eaglets take the floor, Megge is always paired with the opposition’s top defensive player. ScoringPace Increases in Keg Ljeagues / '■ \ ffOM/NC NUMN fOWL TlwrMM ClnUc IlCi — frtn Ourio, ---- OAMit rbar* Cl HlOH •■KICL ____________ B«t>y •mllitv, in’. HIOH tfli Chiia Norma ItMluk, iU~~Uei Mon rooo, 114, WoaiioiMoy NhiM "A" OAo* HIOH OAMCl ArAl Itniio - try Ktchordo, itl-VB-Mi Iklp ■glington, 'Uai) fii* roolor, llfllS-Mli Mlkb ■pb KOl^, 1#1.J|»- 01*1 boolor^ tovt Orovo, It Mm The club numbers 24 and only four of that number participated in some other i sport. The club has rented ice in Jack.son ($27.50 an hour) and in Flint ($40 an hour). Clag would like to see hockey become a varsity sport, but Winner of last year’s Oakland | concedes it’ll be awhile before County .scoring championship, j that happens. Megge Is now running second to Roepcrs Greg Carter in the current race. FINDS ‘SHADOW’ While he’s been watched well Ponlioc eroit Photo RIPS CORDS - Glenn Len-hoff of Auburn Hills is the leading scorer among the three Oakland Community College ba.sketball teams. He is defending state junior college scoring champion. fAVOV LANIt PrMoy Hit A Non HIGH GAMES — Don Slougl’ton. })7i A member of the Western University wrestling team this year is Gerry Gebrowsky, cx-prep star at Waterford Auburn Hills Averaging 29.8 In all games, Megge discovered a ‘shadow’ only three games ago. Again.st Farmington Our i Township. Lady, Megge found Tim Doyle Gebrowsky, aitnost as dose as his jersey who wrestles in and he tallied only seven points, the 191-pound However, OLSM won, 46-33. class, had a 1-3 ♦ * * won-lost record On Friday, St. Rita didn’t last year as a have the manpower and Megge junior, managed 40 points. On .Sat- Among the area’s unsung of the top individual talent in urday, at St. James, he picked prep heroes’ are guard Tom the state up another shadow — Carl Seidl Sudek, a 6-1 senior, of Orchard i Setting the pace on the local — who was effective Megge j Lake St. Mary, and Waverly squads is forward Glen Lenhoff, Lenhoff Leads OCC Scoring ’The scoring pact picked qp considerably ki the jttO' Bowl Classld last week, Joe Foster and Chuck Messer leading the pinspilling parade. P'oeter edged Messer for honors in both the games and series categories. The veteran classic leaguer posted 227 257—679 while Messer had 235-'»pua''cbN^'Rii’oN' 256-671. Not far behind them were Bill Crawford (219-245-668) and Bill Willson (233-236—689). Larry Crake had a 244 ( 622) and Hill Green registered a 648 ( 227-2.12). * ★ * Other high games included a 2.10 by Bill Kirkland, a 2.12 by Orv Warren, a 234 by Ed Jack [son and a 246 by Dick King. IThe Fontana Vending team (1,0461.017) set a season high of 3,078, and league-leading I Denis Market rolled a 3,037, OtMTln, IISj Lirrv Ml. WOMEN’S li P|- Riy P«lr, 1% Li PaMTi, lit; Mm - JV M«tI(. > SM, Chuck W)l Ml Margt TlwinMOn. }«k-llK Haljtn Oaklav, II?. IPyiT coNviRlir- INO itlllEt . Marlon Wat aiara, MM. Prank HIOH OAMES, Ban McKarrlcNal. ^''lb^XSMiay*|l'ai^c Miati Bntlnaart HIGH ^A^es AND SBRIES Nalion Btrnar, -443; Mary Wood. WaST SlOB LAMBS ThwrMay Pannac Havtawlvaa HIGH game and SSRIft Ramona Rica. m-»ti VI Doyla, Ml. SPLIT CONVERSION — Mary Walli, 3710. PIRST PLACE TEAMS — (TIa) Womack Roodna and Unlvarial C.l.T. ----- ------- -------------- — Manday SiM p.m. Clattic high GAMES AND SERIES Michaal 'HIGH SERIES — Nall Van Wagnar, O'Brian, 377—43ti Mika Wait, aiSi John 33I'7IS--4Ui Bob Moora. 71)311 433. McConnall, 3>3i Andy Halmbrlng and HIOH GAMES — Jack Lana, 3M (404)1 Bob Kant, 3)4 aachj Cal4 MiKowan, Al Laird, 3)4) Sonny Santa Crui, 31). 3))) Dava Soula. ............ Vic camp, 4 10 va Soula, 331. Tburaday Airway Mlxad HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Jack Chriilla, 3Q4-33S--400) Bob Hudion, 3)4| Doyla tampalfon, )l) 334; Jarry Larian, Bruins' Flash Paces Scoring Phil Esposito, Hull Don Moor*, Donna Holnoi, S tO (Iwlco). Wo«no«loy K. of C. Mtn HIOH OAMCS — Jorry Robak, 2^3; Adam Kravati, 7791 Rrank Oaria, 7'ii. Jo# Mallada. 77)i Oooroa Rallca. 7\4t Mika Ho0«lr 914-20)/ Bob Landry^ 91). WaBnoaBoy Blw W^aii 701 CharloHa HIGH GAMES (649); Cathy Victor, 99 777 FIRST PLACE Rrothart Standard No 9U-555. One-Two in Race SYLVAN LANIt Friday Sylvan Manar Man HIGH SERIES — Harb AubfV, 797 677, Joe Gavle, 739 -619; Claylon Snail ino. 2U 609 HIGH GAMES lorry PIr kola. 734 (603); Ralph Ralilaft. 7)1. Dava Wagner. 777; Pat Traacy, 270; Art Heb da, 7111 Friday Ouyt A Dalit HIGH GAME AND SERIES Ralph NP'W YORK (AP) — Phil Ks- OuIIkK, 773 607; Ina Morin, 505 SPLIT ]\rjW Yuni\ 1/W f I nil CONVERSION Mara) Jakiha, 47910. po.sito of the Boston Bruins has ThurM.y syiy»n cMn ciditi ^ , . wt 4- I II I HIGH SERIES Laverne Hansen. 566, t^ken over the NHiional Hockey oonna Douia, S44 high games Mar« ore one scorlng lead from his''”’ wMiIitdLV ponT'socik'TSTwL spotlight by hitting 2j6-2.’^5- linemate, Bobbv Hull of j'o"'7o4'*'hioh 213—704 for Orchester Robo (;uicago Black Hawks, latest Art Ro«nr,^ rom /mir, ,mi c. While the three quintets rep- Wash. The team had a 1074 statistics disclosed Monday. 'vt’^n»m»y Laktiand L«di»« Community F)sposilo lifted his point total Nnlit'y'^ Bufimynr, HT'*HicrH Huron Bowl’s Ralph Daigle )„ 67 in la.st week’s games while Tnyior, 303 oor* Gioroxnn, 300 LAKEWOOD LANES Wadnaftday Nila Woman GH GAMf S Marie I aulngrr, 712. Stein. ?04 HIGH TFAM GAME NOR'TH HILL ! 'Phe men set a hot pace in the Ace North Hill Lanes Classic, too. Harry Schemer dominated the; STANDARD WHITEWALLS resenting Oakland College haven’t fared well rec GEBROWSKY „r()_wrise, they’re sporting some shot 2.15 246—690 and teammate Hull managed only two assists Walt Ftuebelman had a 246 and dropped to second with 62 209—649. Hazellon 1 jittering points The two played on the Don A. Wrt scored only two points, again, OLSM won, 54-34. NO BOTHER “No, it doesn't affect him (Megge)," says OLSM coach Fr John Rakoezy "After the .St. James game, I asked him, ‘Tim, are you interested in scoring records? ‘No, not re»lly,’ he told me.” * * R While Megge is being slowed the Flaglets continue to drive toward the Northwest Catholic League championship and even when he isn’t scoring, Megge’s a big factor in the victories. DON’T COUNT “Yes, some think it’s a moral victory to stop Megge,’’ says Fr. Rakoezy. ‘‘But you won’t find any moral victories in the record books. * ★ * but' Jones, a 64 senior at Pontiac Central Sudek ha.sn’t been overliwked exactly. It’s just that he plays in the .shadow of teammate Megge. a co-captain on the Auburn Hills Nikes (8-8). TOP GUNNER I.cnhoff (63), a product of Southfield, has .swed 477 points in 16 games for an average of 29.8. Running second to Lenhoff on the Nikes’ squad is Ron Kirkwood with a mark of 10.4. * ★ R Out In front on the Highland Lakes (610) squad is former Pontiac Central star Frank Russell. list<*d a 1025 game thanks to same line before Espofiito was high gam^s* an**s*oTf" ro,. dm linglixm. 730 40) Bcb Seal), 713 401; Euqrne Scett, 711. Bob Hockey, 211, 1967 John Hodge. 700 ir it 300 BOWL X 1 j - I Thor9«Ry Afternoon Latfiet Trio Hull continues to lean in Roals high serifs ev^ jofm-.inn 706 with .10 and Esposito and Chica- s 2.«)2- Stan Mikita are tied for the ^''•"'"’TrrM.y w.m.« Tw,nghi«, most assists with 38. nigm gams and sfrif) Aiirx Mm _ __ rx A -4 i_ I I I ru'5 Auiort»tft Cnr Gordie Howe of Detroit nOKlS Wnnh, Belfv H/»n$on 504 tor Lou'$. Mory Doll, 5)0 for Ned* Driller*. TEAM HIGH , 906 («oii«on CONVERSIONS- Lee MnslowskI, 6 f (Or First rederni; Virginle with 55 and Red Berenson of St IxMiis, 50. the 255-209—667 drilling of Karl traded by the Hawks to the VanDeMoortell and the 235- Bruins in June 215—642 work of L a r r y VanDeVelde. * * ♦ Naz Malkasian bowled 218—652 for North Hill Texaco, Hal Marsh hit a 237-22.6-650 .. .. , . Doll, 510 lor Ned * Dr for the Brass Lamp, and Bank 'if a i seca". of Rochester’s Frank N^sh'•««' posted a 2.53-204-647. SUDEK JONES I On the other hand, Jones has been relegated to a substitute role. “He’s one of the best around,” says coach Ralph Grubb, I Jones can spell either Ihe|l3®l year, is the pacesetter for •‘Sometimes ’Ihe fans don’t f‘™ds or the center in the |he Raiders (7,7) of Orchard S^'c^rrllys^Fr,^^^^^ Street (63) is averaging 26.6 now holds a 14-point lead “Some said he had an off night er. WEST SIDE Alex Delvecchio is tied for Mike Minnich's 259 edged out seventh place. Larry Pulanecki’s 256 and Mike * * *. Flores’ 645 nipped b ,, Veterans Jacques Plante a^ , , , , „ „ Lawson’s 643 for the top honors ‘ «» 'll week in the We.st Side ........ I.anes Classic. Coca-Cola produced one of the league’s better team games this season with its 1060. Pulanecki did better Min-nlch’s series total, beating him 6.166.16, Skeel Pennell wa.S listed with a 24.1 game The Pontiac Janitor Supply team 22.6 average on 340 points in 15 games. Holding down the No. 2 spot oh the Highlanders’ team is another PCH product. Leonard Cole, at 13.4. Fred Street, a first team alL West Catholic League selection tained their lead among the oonlies with a combined average goals-against yield of 2.00. Th« lending «cor#rt I. EspoftitO) Bos 9. B. Hull, Chi 3. Howe. Del 4. MIKite, Chi 5. Berenson, SI L 6. Uliman, Tor 7. Bellvenu. Mb Delvecchio. Del 9. Hodge. Bo* Peppln, Chl 30 32 62 71 37 M 17 3B SS 17 37 49 21 25 46 20 26 46 through 11 games on 293 points, first place. pgainst St. James. Well, from the middle of the second quarter on he didn’t take a shot. He took only four for the evening. “Oh, he could have forced the shots and may come up with 10 or 12 points, but he figured they Italian Team Quits Road Race Event - MODENA, Italy (AP) - The way they were playing that he jjgijaf, perrari racin team an-could pass off and we could today that it has decid- Judy (iolloday became the latest addition to the Local High |Sror ’ ist with her 2.53 (.59,1) [actual last Tuesday in the Maid’s Day League at Collier rite T “ circuit will Track Schedule Opens Saturday * If I AA- L- « Aaltonen of Finland headed, at U. of Michigan Lanes Margcrlte Terrell of surprisingly large Large Pack Still Racing MONTE CARI.0 (.11 Ddnomnif*. 3 7 for John'* Drug*; Joanne Bdhner. ? 7 10 for Perry Phermery; end Marg/iret Doll, 3-7 10 for the Nine Pint. Pont. Motor Intor-Otlko Mon HIGH GAMES Ralph Park and Andy H»*irr.bMna, 223 finch, Richard Uuller, 777; Mnx Hancock and William McKaa, 210 arifi, Robert Kellnr and Chatie* Klrken, 211 earh Wo4fno*doy Double Trouble HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Marlene Donaldson, 745 513; Marlene Ashbaugh, 203. Wedntfdoy Ladle* Clottic HIGH SERIES Judy F tfld*. .556 HIGH GAME Rulh Miller, 218. HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES Bowe* Sealtait, 484 3371. SPl IT CONVERSION Lorna Lendler, 6 / 10. COLLIER LANCS Tuoidoy OxfdrB Morcbont* I HIGH GAMES~’Ed Mayor. 935; DovO) I Kirby, 725; Virgil Henry, 212; Ray Lom i on, 211, Bill St. John, 708/ Bob Wolch.l 70.1; Harvey Rowley, 703. HOWE'S LANES Thurtdpy Aflortioon Jet* HIGH SERIES -Norma Conley, 207 578, Norma William*, 507; Nancy Oe-lorgf. 505 HIGH GAME Vonnio John *on, 207 (515). III* rrk* F.I.T. i«$/73S 14 IS 00 7.04 7S0/Z7S 14 14 00 2 If •OO/m-14 IS.OO 2 35 »14 Plus 1.11 P.E.T. 600/650-13 AFETY CUSTOMS Sii* fric* F.l.T. 4fS/73S-14 15.00 2.04 750/77S-I4 20.00 2.1f •00/125 14 22 00 2.35 •50/ass-14 24.00 2.54 470/775 IS 20.00 2.21 710/SlS 15 22.00 2.34 •45/S5S IS 24.00 2.54 ••S/fOO IS 24.00 2.SI *19 Plus 1.81 F.E.T. 650/700-13 Whitewollt WINTERIZE Top Show Horse Dies at Age 26 Battery guaranteed 36 months 88 •ickonq* Moit Ford*, OMvyg, P)ymoul)tt. Dodgg4, ond Pontlocl. Buicki, Oldf, Codlllo, . iintoint ond Imp»flol» USE FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE Raiino a LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) -. , „ surviving wing Commander, who. began a same circuit win ® pack Monday night as drivers in: record of 176 consecutive vic- ANN ARBOR (AP) — More WIBC tripucate award for her Monte Carlo rally geared up tones in major horse show com-than 600 athletes are entered in 130 trio. fuP fjual stages of the de-1 petition in 1948, is dead al the beat”them with our other four- “ Saturday’s Michigan Relays, the ♦ * _ manding road test. age of 26 on-four. It wasn’t a bad night. I 24-hour Daytona'Beach auto figure a bad night I® ^ race, first event of the interna- gny takes 25 shots and niakes (?hatppjQn.5bip. SEASON RECORD have^„As-,women’s team actual From a ★ track event in Also joining the list in the ,(Valtoncn. who won the rally in He was owned by Mr. and the slate this winter. team category in Bateman drove his Lancia through Mrs. Van l,ennep of Detroit. Included in the field is U.S. Realty after its 951^ game last the Monte Carlo checkpoint ear- Van Lennep heads a syndicate suf9i-oWinglOetrbit He won six world titles at the Thq drivers, who started from Kentucky State Fair between STP Oil Winchester non- ■yr’l Treatment detergent oil pT 77< # # > 29^ Mhxmdf Shop now, Charge It, E&jS 30‘qt. motor oil. ENGINE SPECIALS Innal nrofnfvnps chamnionshin Included in the field is U.S. m-diiy aiu-i us me wiome cano cnecKpoim ear ’The ItSTam SS to Ol^Tsm Eon liitechinsiti from vreefc in the Ifuiw Bowl Ladies ly fioriasy, leadlnr 159 suf9i ave a 3 006cc 12-cvlinder nro- the University of Michigan and Classic. It is the third best local vors frorn a starting field of 183 * . * - . y wt_4!_________I y-s_ii_timnrum*a toam fipfiiiil Thp Hrivprs whn startpri fronr Megge set the season mark at [race. The car was to be driven OLSM last year with 555. And I by American Mario Andretti ire’s come close to the single game mark which Fr. Rakoezy act (54 points) back in 1944. “In a way, I was hoping he’d break that one,” said Fr Rakoezy sociation 200 meter champion Emmett Taylor from Ohio Uni-and by New Zealander Ohris versity. Amon. official driVer of the Teams from U-M, Ohio U., Ferrari factory. Bowling Green, Western Mich- A Ferrari spokesman said jigan, Eastern Michigan, Central “bad weather prevented us Canadian Triumphs MCKEESPORT, Pa. (AP) -Ted Wright of Detroit took command from the opening bell and Michigan and Michigan State [^gnt on to score a unanimous for the title. eight Ekiropean points Sunday, rested overnight before tackling the mountain roads above Monaco in Tuesday night’s 926mile elimination runs. After that, the best placed 50 cars will compete over the same roads Wednesday ‘He’ll go over 1.500 points here from completing tests of the jvirin compete. The relays will be decision over Canada’s Frank for a career high. That’s quite a new prototype In addition, Yost Fieldhouse at U-M Bullard Monday night in a 10- tribute for a high school- Amon will be competing on Feb. ^ j35 000 rubberized as-round light-heavyweight con- 2 in a race counting for the Tas- manian Cup. which previously ---------- -------------- ------------------------- was scheduled at the end of February. Because of these dif- 1948 and 1953, and eight in the Chicago show from 1947 to 1954. Last year, more than 50 of Wing Commander’s offspring competed for major championships. For six years, the horse dominated the only sire listing I saddlebred hor.ses. JpJo-iiaiyp« oil filters TUr f Jlters » as low as ... Shop now and sovef Chorge it at Federol's. •jtlaycr. HOCKEY ON UPSWING -Ice hockey is picking steam locally. Kettering High School has an organized club Headed by math teacher Ray Clagg, a former University of Wisconsin player who also saw some pro action in the U.S. Hockey League. ;Jhe dub is self-supporting, says Clagg, noting that ice time and opponents are hard to find. UtMt of the area teams with iggkey ar* booked, says Clag^ TRAFHC PROBLEMS? ficulties, we decided to give up the Daytona race.’’ Penny Ann to Ride ’nJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Penny Ann Early, the leading figure in the drive for recognition of women jockeys,, is to compete with Alvaro Pineda in a match race Sunday at Cal-iente Race Track. METAL STUDDEDI SNOW nRiS REMODEL PcHHily Room Ixtra Bedrpom Reefing and Siding Cnii Jim McNeii D i i Cabineti Shgp 924 W. Huron ; fh. 334-0926 / SAFETY SPECIALS >4- Save on a complete brake job at Federal'* Self od|u*ting *4 more Install now linings and fluid •Chock sools. master cylinder •Bleed brakes •Adjust end lubricate hand broke •Rood test cor •Check wheel bearing, fluid lines •Turn ell 4 drums. SAVE ON FRONT-END > ALIGNMENT WHEELS BALANCED BY EXPERTS 4.88 5 6” Most ears Air Conditioning $7 exlro Wheel balance off car. SAVE NOW ON SHOCK ABSORBERS WHEE^ ^ BEARING PACK, NOW 2 7** 99« Original equipment replacement type./ InHtslletlon available Per wheel '■ . / Chorge It ond sovel l9l0 Wldetrock DrtVe, Pontlee - Rhone; 334>2ltl Open Mon. thru f 4 y,/ / 8272 Dixie Hwy.. Oreyten RIolns - Phene* ♦ai-lII9 Fri. Go 9 p.m. Bel. 9 te « p.m« I'f'.................... '\ \ \^'l THE ‘rOWTU^C ;pfcto"TlJ-KSDAY. JA^gAKY |l. \N Nixon Answers 'Sumtnbiis to Greatness' WASHINGTON (AP) - The tixt of President Nixon's iiwu-gural Bddress; / , -Mr. Chief / Justice,; President Johnsqiv my fellow dtisdps the world comimmity I ask you to share wim me today the majesty of this moment In the orderly transfer of pow er, we celebrate the unity that keep us free. ★ * * Each moment In history is fleeting time, precious and unique. But some stand out as moments of beginning, in which courses are set that shape dec •des or coituries. Hiis can be such a moment Forces now are converging that make possible, for the first time, tiie hope that many of man’s deepest aspirations can at last be realized. 8PIRAUNG PACE The spiraling pace of change allows us to contemplate, within eur own lifetime, advances that once would have taken centu ties. In throwing wide the horizons of q>ace, we have discovered new horizons on earth, e e , ★ For the first time, because the people of the world want peace and the leaders are afraid of war, the times are on the side of peace. Eight years from now Ameri ea will celebrate its 200th anniversary as .a nation. Within the lifetime of most people now living, nruinklnd will celebrate that great new year which comes only once in a thousand years— the beginning of the Third Mille-Alum. OURS TO DETERMINE MThat kind of a nation we will he, what kind of a world we live in, whether we shape the future in the im^ge of our hopes, is purs to determine by our actions and our choices. ‘ Hie greatest honor history can bestow is the title of peacemaker. This honor now beckons America—the chance to help lead the world out of the valley of turmoil, and ont(> that high ground of peace man has dreamed of since the dawn of civilization. * ★ ★ If we succeed, generations to come will say us now living that we mastered our moment, that we helped make the world safe for mankind. This is our summons to greatness. htEADY TO ANSWER I believe the American people are ready to answer this call. The second third of this century has been a time of proud achievement. We have made enormous strides in science and industry and agriculture. We have shared our wealth more broadly than ever, and learned at last to manage a modem iscohbmy id assure its continued growth. ★ ★ ★ We have given freedom new reach, and we have begun to make its promise real for black as well as for white, a We see the hope of ro^morrow In the youth of today. I know America’s youth. 1 believe in them. We can be proud that they are better educated, more committed, more passionately driven by conscience than any generation that has gone before No people has ever been so close to the achievement of a just and abundant society, or so possessed of the will to achieve it. Because our strengths are so great, we can afford to appraise our weaknesses with candor and to approach them with hope. ★ ★ ★ Standing in thi$ same place a third of a century ago, Franklin Delano Roosevelt addressed a nation ravaged by depression and gripped in fear. He could say in surveying the nation’s troubles; “They concern, thank God, only material things.” Our crisis today is the reverse./ j( ' We have fPund pUrselves rich In goods, blit ragiged in spirit; reaching ^tth magnificent precision for the moon, but falling into raucous discord here on earth. We are caught in war, wanting peace, we are torn by division, wanting unity. We see around us empty lives, wanting fulfillment. We see tasks that need doing, waiting for hands to do them. OF THE SPIRIT To a crisis of the spirit, we need an answer of the spirit. To find that answer, we need only look within ourselves, a a w When we listen to "the better angels of Our nature," we find that they celebrate the simple things, and the basic things,— such as goodness, decency, love, kindness. Greatness comes in simple trappings. SIMPLE HONGS The simple things are the ones most needed today if we are to surmount what divides us, and cement what unites us. To lower our voices would be a simple thing. a a a In these difficult years, America has suffered from a fover o' words: from inflated rhetoric that promises more than it can possibly deliver; from angry rhetoric that fans discontents Into hatreds; from bombastic rhetoric that postures instead of all. The lesson of past agony is | come through wishing for it— that without the people we can that there is no substitute for do nothing; with the people, we|days and even years of paUent ean do, /[and prolonged diplomacy. To matci^ the magnitude off ^ also,know the people of the 0^ tasks, we need the energies of our people—enUsted not only in grand enterprises, but more wprld. ^ tmNES^ io GRIEF I have seen the hunger of a With these, we can build a great cathedral of the spirit-each of us raising it one stone at I speak from my own heart, a time, as he reaches out to his and the heart of my country, the The peace we seek to win is not victory over any other people, but the peace that comes “with/ healing In its wings;” with compsssio*i fo*" those who have suffered: with understanding for those who have opposed us; with the opportunity for all the peoples of this Earth to choose their own destiny. ' ★ * * Only a few short weeks ago, we shared the glory of man’s first sight of the world as God sees It, as a single sphere reflecting light In the darkness. As the Apollo astronauts flew over the moon’s gray surface on Christmas Eve, they spoke to us of the beauty of earth—and In that voice so clear across the lunar distance, we heard them invoke God’s blessing on its goodness. TRULY BROTHERS , «. In that moment, their view consecrate my office, my ener-i _____. . . ^ - - I from the moon moved poet Ar- importantly in those small,{homeless child, the pain of a splendid efforts that make head-1 man wounded in battle, the lines in the neighborhood news-[grief of a motjier who has fopt paper Instead of the national;her son. I know these have no journal. j ideology or race. A A i hnow America. I know the heart of America is good. A A deep concern we have for those who suffer, and those who sorrow. I have taken an oath today in the presence of God and my countrymen. To that oath, I add this sacred commitment: I shall neighbor, helping caring, doing I do not offer a life of uninspiring ease. I do not call for a life of grim sacrifice. I ask you to join in a high adventure—one as rich as humanity itself, and exciting as the times we live in. SHARE IN SHAPING , „„„urom uic iiwu.. ~ The essence of freedom is that , ,1,® ^ac^amonek^*^®'** MacLeish to write: “To each of us shares in the shap-:®"^""’ the peace amongi^^ ,3 ing of his own destiny. small and blue and beautiful in Until he has been part of a LET IT BE HEARD cause larger than himself, no this message be heard by persuading. SPEAK QUIETLY We cannot learn from one an other until we stop shouting at one another—until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard as well as our voices. For its part, government will listen. We will strive to listen in new ways—to the voices of quiet anguish, the voices that speak without words, the voices of the heart—to the injured voices, the man is truly whole. ■* * A ’The way to fulfillment is In the use of our talents; we achieve nobility in the spirit that inspires that use. As we measure what can be done, we shall promise only what we know we can produce, but as we chart our goals we shall be lifted by our dreams. FORWARD TOGETHER No man can be fully free while his neighbor is not to go forward at all is to go forward together. This means black and white that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the Elarth together. brothers on that bright lovell-neas in the etonal cAIT ACTION NOTICI TO AOVIlTlim Aosnciivio lY i WIU II AUIUIHIO THI TOLLOWINO DAY AM •noei elwuld Imi lepeeieel imin«dli«iftlv, m im lotM’ tWoti lk« (fay hiU«winf |»wUw.«lwo. M a* mH). EmsIMmi ml evak mnmt maids by lk«t lim*, It will b« ■eeieifwd tk« «d le cAirtct. Tk« Ptm»,% •eeunNie t*-e|p*Welbikty Ipr mttmn alktr tk«w t« conevt tk« cknrgte 1m* tkot pMrtt«A ed lk«>fii«t tAe«vtt««i tk^ odv«rttM* wkick k«f r*i«d«nid Ik««yfk lk« m*f* Tka daodlm« lor concolloftoei of lf«net*«t Weint Ada te 9 • m. fka doy of ^Mbltcotion oftor iko ftret ineoftiofi. Wkon cemcellellofie oro "Mdo bo euro to fol your "KILL NUM-tEI * No •dltfatmoMe will bo flvoo wilbewA it Cloaing limo for odwortieomonle ttonloinmg ty|M eiioe lorgar tkon ratulof ogoto lygo le 17 o clocli noon tho doy grovioue lo gubheotten. CASH WANT AO RATES (wkon cokh aiccomgonioa ordar) line# ^ 1-Ooy 3 Ooyi 6 O«V0 7 82 00 8 2 57 $ 3 99 3 2 00 3 76 5 81 4 2 51 4 90 7 52 S 7 $7 5 70 9 13 4 3 76 6 a4 10 94 7 4 39 7 98 13 77 • 5 02 9 )2 14 39 9 5 64 10 36 16 43 10 6 37 1 1 40 II 34 An odditionol ckorga al SO cant# will ba moda lor ueo ol Noniioc Nroee Son numbore. The Pontiac F*retf Cloaeifiod Oogortmant 4.iaaeifiad Dagortmant From B A.M TO S P M In Memorlam IN LOVING MEMORY of Earl V. Campboll who went to be with the Lord January 21, I9M and hit father Claud B. Campbell who went to be with the Lord January U, 1963 Nothing can every take away. Love a heart holds dear, Precious memories llnaer every day Remembrance keeps them near. Sadly missed by mom, wives. chHdreri andjgrandchlld^n. IN "loving AAEMORY of Loult Spadafore who passed a w e y January, 21. 19&4. You're not forgotten, lather, dear. Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last I shell remember thee, badly missed by sons, Guy, Paul and Sam IN LOVING MEMORY of Clearrissa Viola Swansey who passed away 11 years ago. January 20, 19S6 We miss you now. Our hearts are sore. As lime goes by, We miss you more. , Your loving smile. Your gentle face, No one can fill. Your vacant place. Sadly mitsod by Alford, Kenneth. Lorene. and Irene, Charlene and {[randchildran^ IN LOVING MEMORY of Gilbert E. Luabka, who passed away January 21. 1966. Gone Is the fact that wa loved so dear, Silent Is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech. But not to far for thought to reach. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY of Raymond C Sneed, who passed away Jan. 22. 1967. Gone Is the face. We loved so dear, Silent Is the voice. We loved to hear. Too far away for sight or speech, Bnt not too far for Thought to reach. Sadly missed by Clarence, Judy end children. _____ _ IN LOVINO^^MEMORY of Frenk A. Lang, who passed away January 21. 1968. It broke our hearts to lose him. But he did not go along. For a part of us went with him. The day God caMtd him homa. God gave us strength to bear, The courage to taka the blow. But what It meant to lost him. No ont win aver know. When the eveging shadows ere falling And we sit here all alone. To our hearts there comas a longing if he could lust come home. Sadly missed by wife. Dollle and Son, Ken. _ ___ Announcementi ANNOUNCING MRS. CAROL Clou»« and Donna McSpadlan and a wcekand Manlcorlal have lolned the «I»H o» Margaret's Hair Fashion of Rochester. Drop In anytime lor vour weekly menicure. walk-Int are welcome. Our apaclals are allll avallabla. 451-2070._ HALL FOR RENT, BECEPIIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-52B2. FE 2- MM. ________________ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5^)314 slier “if YOU ARE HAVING llnancisl dllllculty — Go lo 10 W. Huron -Pontiac, Mich. Wa era prolasslonal Counselors. It will cost you nothing ,~to see what wa can do. Moms caBb by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-Oiai Licanted A Bonded _____Serving Oakland County____ INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF Magicians members Inltreslad OF Magicians members Inltreslad In the formation of a ring In this area write P.O. Box 3»3, Pontiac, Mich. 480M.__________ ________ LET'S MEET FOR’LUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall_ _ Lost WE’iGHT^ SAFELY with Dex-A Diet Tableta. Only 9* cents. SImm't Bros. Drugs.___________ RAY'S DEW "DROP-IN pancakes. L Known tor Its good ’-r lunches, dinners. 4720 WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON OR 3-M19 OPEN NOW: Mon, Through Thuri., 6 a.m. to 12 mid. FrI. and Sat., 6 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Sun., 4 a.m. to 12 Noon. DEW DROP IN TOWN 8. COUNTRY TOT-LAND FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS 2'/a-6 YEAR PLAN OPENING DATE JANUARY 27 School will have stale licence quallllad teacheri, child Educa-Non and Development Program, lunches and snacks. HOURS 7i45 to 5:45 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENROLLMENT 2, 3, 5 DAYS A WEEK REGISTER NOW CLASSES LIMITED PHONE 624-0457 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Pres* Office in the following boxaiii ' C-4,\ C-n, c-l», C-21, C-S2, C-34, 0-40. i Funoral Diroctort^ COATS FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS Pontiac Press }Ndhi Ads 334-4981 'Funorat DIracton ^ \ \4' I C J FUNERAL HOME KaMd Harbor, Rti. 4H-02M. ■ DONiLSdN-jQHNS funmal home Huntoon funeral hove • Serving Pontiac lor 30 yeari OekUnd Ave.^ *>FE 2blS»" SPARK5-GRIFFIN FUNIRAL HOME •‘Thoughttul Serylce*_ VoorheesSiple ' FUNERAL HOME. 13241171 estibllilietl O^r 43 Ybers 4 LOTS. WHIT! CHAPEL. Centrally located. UL 2-1740. _ 4 ■Lbti,”WMlTE YMAPiL, Oardan ot Rasutrectlon, 3330. 391-1419. Pmaiiala 44 AVOID GARNISHMENTS Ott out ol debt with our plan Dobt Consultants •14 Pontiac Stala Bank BuiUflng FE 8-0333 _____sl^e Llcania:^ Bonded _ TO WHOM If MAY Concern, stolen •ala. Valuable papers TO US ONLY, please ralurn, no quaslloni •skad. Reward. U^1-SM4. VIRGINIA IAW777 Conlact Pappy. Ponllac Pres^Box C 42. WIG PAtlTies. Wigs py Caldsron. FETTW.______________________ Lost and Foand 5 FOUND: COLLIE DOG. ms It, vicinity ol Oakland Unlvartlty, 332- 3401. __ ____ LADY'S BLACK PURSE, vicinity shopplno canter, corner Baldwin and Montcalm. Svbstantlal reward. FE 2:4274 or OKJ^U. _ _ Lost: BEAGLE, 'MALE, black, brown and white, Gernar and Fierton Rdt. araa, Milford, waar-lng_(5b collar.Jtawaad.^74-9183. LOST: SMALL GRAY TERRIER with black ears, muKla and black tip on the tall, vicinity ot 4 Komars Restaurant. Reward. 335-_3930. _ OSf: WHITE 'CAT, Big black tall, December Laguna Drive, Wol verine Laka^ 624*u33. _____ LOStr~ REDblSH BROWW™ bach bhundr vicinity Harvey Lake and Clyde. u;-445l. LOST — NORWEGIAN ELKMOUND, brown and black with curly tail, ani. to name of ''Ricky." Child's pef. Reward. PE7 p m LOST: YELLOW CAT, “vicinity of Crooks and Auburn. UL 2*3715 6 Help Wanted Mole 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Are you married, 21-40, wllllna to work, 3-4 hours an evening tor a S200 par month guaranies? Call tonight 4-7:30, 474-0S20. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor full and part lima bartenders, will train, private club. Phone 343-0491, _i-5 p.m.____________________ oiESEL TRUCK machanTc, good wages. Call Mr. Still, FE 4 1475. _Equal Opportunity Employer._ A Management trainee qualify. FE 2 0219 or FE 2-2119 ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE We ere looking for a man who already hat tome experience In training new life Insurance aoents. We are prepared to pay him a substantial salary while he Is In our Management T r a I n i n a Program, which can lead to a full Branch Management opportunity in the Detroit area ralatlvely soon. SALSSAAAN With or without insurance experience. Complete training In our rewarding and lucratlva puslnats with a generous long-term training allowance up to 810,000'per year to start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. Thera Is unlimited menagement end earning possibilities for high calibre men with our progressive company, as we are expanding in Years In business with 8450 miTlion In assets end a fine reputation tor advancing our carter men. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA CALL MR. GAUNT 353-8901 AUTOMOBILE PARTS DRIVER for volume dealer, good driving record necessary. Chance for advancement. See Mr. Myers, Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth. 2100 W. Maple, T roVj_ _ _______ BArVenDER, 4 NIGHTS, APPLYTh person, Cooley Lanes, 7875 Cooley LaKe R0. ___________ BUS BOYS For the night shift. Apply at: Big Boy Restaurant ________Telegraph 8. Huron CAREER OPPORTUNITY A6cP FOOD STORE STOCKMAN (S2.4a 32.80 par hr.) FULL TIME WORK DAY AND NIGHT OPENING LIBERAL FRINGE ^ aeisieeiTe BENEFITS chance for ADVANCEMENT EXPERIENCE NOT APPLY IN PERSON TO: A & P Representative AT Michigan State Employment Service 242 Oakland Ava. PONTIAC THURS., JAN 23, 1 9 4 9 BETWEEN 9 TO 12 A.M. AND 1 TO 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERICAL DELIVERY CLERK Immadlata opening lor neat and peraonabla man to work for a Graphic Arts Store In tha Detroit Araa. Willing to learn Inventory control pro-cadurot. Must ba able to type and acquire a chaul-faura llctnsa. Transportation lurntahad lo and lyom Pontiac. Call Mr. Banka tor appointment. 531-3134. DEALERS AND SALESMAN FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN — ex-parlanca and car nacaasary. Also parianca ana car naewssary.^, $300 security Invaslynant for Nams Tha aroduci ol Rovolotlonary Trl-V Invohfor "ll" Security System tor protection of prlvato homes and businassas Vom burglar or fires si lass cost than anilelpatad. DEALER, 474-3S00 OR MA 5-2141. ■V, ^Gnfrs CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOMATION-Opportunity , tor advancomoni, irTnM''banaflts,' ovartima, steady year roi^d^ortti „. OE COhPORA'TlON 1SOO W. MAPLE, TROY DISHWASHERS WTCHEN UTILITY Fora avaning hours, full and part tima' shittl avallabla, good wages and MnatlU, must ba reliable and-hWa fr,anS|»gi7a|lon. Apply In TELfeoRARH RO. . niRMINOHAM H«lp Mote CLERK FOR MOTeL, lull lima. Call c6ld HEADER SET UP DETROIT EAST SIDE - I HOURS - 1 DAY WEEK. •4,33'.S-S4.53'-1i per HR. EXPERIENCED only. HUCK MANUFACTURING CO. 2323 Ballvuf, DairoH Phona 933 4500 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER cpmbLnatIon warehousIMan •nd t/uck driver, ov«r 3I- Ug-44M, >5 p.i Do You Want To Earn $144 Per Week In Your Spare Time No Exparlanca Naceitsry RESTOCK "ELECTRICAL" DEPT'S 8wltch4», PluQtr Sock«t», Extimikm CordB Etc Nationally Known Brand NO SELLING COMPANY CONTRACTS ALL LOCATIONS INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY Guaranteed Money Back Opportunity If you ara honatf and rallabla, hava good running auto, and 82,295 for Inventory write u« today tor fult details-anclose name, addrebi, phone no. International Sales Company 8600 Delmar Suite I St. Louli, Mo. 63124 Mr. Kable 014) 993 34M DRAFTSMEN One of the leading International cutting toot manufacturert hai levaral openingi in the tool engineering department located in Walled Lake. A good math background in trigonometry, at leaftt 2 yeari of drafting experience with a growing company, good itarting wage an exc. company paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Leke __An E^ual Opportunity Employer_ ORiVERS. WIPERS. 149 W. Huron St. ELECTRICAL CONTROL DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for Individuel with prior electrical training and familiarity with J.I.C. ifandardi and basic electrical drafting. Position involves detailing and drafting work In relation to computer control ot machine tools. Employment will Initially be In Fraser with Subsequent Relocation In Fimton Area. Excellent opportunity for advancement with progressive organization. Contact Paul Pheltfer C.I.C. Computer Systems Inc., 17801 E 14 Mile Rd., Fraser Michigan 48026. Phona 293-3000, ext. 276. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ____________^Cf^LOYER ELDERLY OR RETIRED man lo pump gas. No mechanical work. Newcombs, 3123 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. _______ ESTIMATOR Muit ba axparlanced In jig and IlKlura, tool >hop astimallng. fabricating, machining, ale. callant Iringa banallls. salary commensurate with axparlance. Reply Pontiac Press Box_C-l9._ EXPERIENCED STOCK BO'Y or man. Apply In parson. Safa's Mkl., 1249 Baldwin, Pontiac. EARN $500 PER MONTH and up. Service Station Atlandant, paid vacation, no evenings, holidays, or Sundayt. Call 424-3M7 or 424-2080. EARN $4-$5,000 EXTRA DOLLARS PER YEAR' 3 mornings per week operating retail milk route. PHONE FE 4-2547 EXPERIENCED NEW CAR Prep mechanics wanted. Chrysler experience preferred. Volume dealer. Excellent pay program and fringe benefits. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 2100 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Contact Service Minajjar, W. ^Cullough._ E^XPERIENCED CABINEf MAKER, minimum ol 2 yrs. axparlanca; Ask lor Fred, 473-3a$1. EXPERIENCED ALIGNMENT and balance technician. Hunter equipped shop. Top wages. Excellent Iringc benefits. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Contact Service Marwger, A^Cullouph. E X P^R IENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN lor permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, trlnga benelitt, opportunity tor advancement. Harry J. Herman and Associates. 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan. Phona 912-9523._ EXPERIENCED WASH RACK and new car clean up. f xcellant pay plan and trlnga banatits. Steady work. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth. 2100 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Conlact acrvlca manager, W. McCullough. __ ESTIMATING ENGINEER Company offara axcallant carter opportunity for alert Individual In asllmatlng and pricing, experience assanllal In plan ,laka-olf of land balance, sewer conatructlon, building foundations, ate. Position otters permanant amployment with fast growing organliallon. Send resume and salary raquiramants lo Box C-47, Pontiac Press, fxp¥RT¥NCEO PARTS men, end salesmen, full lime work. 335-5440. EXPERIENCED TURRET let he ooeretor, day shift, overtime, lull &aid Blue Cross snd frlngo rnellts. Briney ManufoetDring Co. _ 1145 SEBRA RD. Off W. M-59 , EXC)TllilG OPPORtUNLTY^,. $155 PER WEEK Young mon IB-30, wo hsvo rocenlly oponed a regional offict In Detroit •nd hava 4 openings In o monogo-ment training program in our Pontiac oftlco. Musi bo roady to start Immodibtoly. For porsonal Intorvlow call botoro 2 p.m. dally. MR. FRANKLIN 332-9742 FOOD SERVICE BACKoAWnd neoded to qualify tor manager of sovoral sut door drive I n restaurants, In Rochostor and Utica (iroa, axcallant opportunity. SSS Personnel, Dlylslon, , 134 W. University, Rocnastfr. 45(-$$33. "FOREIIAN NEEDED" . IMMEDIATELY For permanant poslllon tor toromon with loyduf background, expdrloneo In li^rbolenclng and (WoYbflnB, opPWMpllVjo devolop with grdwlng. concorb. Sand rasumo and atlary raquirementa to BOX C-44, Pontiac Pross. .WOfltMl ULL OR PkRT time Moat CutMr, apply Vfn parson, Safa's Market', lift Bpi^ln, IWtIec. GAs”^sTAf7birA t'f ni¥A N t wanted. Inquire at Jerry's Shall, S49I Orchard Laka at Maple Rd OAi 'ItXffdN ATYENOENT, ax- Oult, Teiagraph «t Mapla. ___ OkObM WITH HORSES, parlancad prtlarrad, but not nacoffuiry. 1434)009. 1100 Hllltf Rd. OInBRAl' maintenance'" MAN and custodian for church bultdlngs/ flood workinfl conditions and banofits. ^hona 844-8210 f*5 . p.m. Aftar 84A40S8' GOp” car MECHANldr’good pay; slslady work, haspllAUiatian. 171 S. Saginaw. M4d5SS._" / GROCiTRY'CLiRK WANTED lor 5 / day weak, no Sundays or holidays, I am. lo 4 p.m. Apply 32454 Franklin Rd., Franklin vlllaga bat. hrs. 110 a.m. HAVE 6pENING for )’’sacurlly guard, ratirtd man prafarrad. must apply In parean. 14J-054I. HELP WANTED Malt usad tar racondltlonatr high startinfl waga. room tor fast ad-vancamant, all ^company banatltiy no axparlanca naadad. USED CAR DEPT. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1765 Tsiaqraph FB 1 4531 INSPECTOR Cxpariancad prafarrad. Automatic Parts. BlvQL East. Pontiac _ _ JANlTORSa FULL OR part lima. tha at- It you ara intartstad in Immadlata work call Mr. Ford In Datrolt at 175-7575. _ JOBS AVAILABLe^'wiTH manutac-tura of Plastic Products, ax-pariancad parsonnal In trim and pariancad parsonnal In trim and assambiy Oapartmant, axparlancad tharmo*form oparators also naadad. Mobila Product MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Co has Immadlata opanings for station kistallars. Hlghar starting wages Excallant fringe banaflls Full pay during Co. training Apply now at 90 S. Laka St , 1st floor, saa Mr. Strassar, on Thurt. Jan. 23, 1969. Part ot tha Na-tionwlsa Ball Systam. An Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 Orchard Laka Rd, Kaago Harbor. 482 3400. Maintenance Mechanics Wa have openings for three sx-perlanced machAnics Electrical iroubla shooting experlenca prelarrad. Join a progressiva and expanding company and an|oy these benefits: 84.06 per hour starting rata Guarantaed 40 hours psr waak Night shift pramium Paid ratiremant program Profit sharing Liberal vacations Paid haalth and walfara plan It you ara quallflad and would Ilka an Interviaw. call, sand a rasuma or stop In to sea: Mr. R F. Lauxlermann THE KROGER CO. DAIRY 12701 Middiebelt Road MAN TO WORK IN AUTO parts store, must ba axpariencad as an auto parti clerk. Apply a t Hotlerback's Auto Parts. 2 7 3 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Cali 338-_4054 __ METER MAINTENANCE MAN Water Meter Mainfenenct Man for City of Birmingham to read and repair meters. Mature stable young man. high Khooi education, mechanlcat ability and public contact experience. Mondays thru Fridays, hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Salary range 83.01-83.57 per hour. An eaual opportunity employer. Apply between 9 a.m. and 12 noon Personnel Office. M u n I c I p a I Building. 151 Martin Street. Birmingham. _____________________ MECHANIC For Johnson and Evinrude outboards, no layoffs, start at once. Gregory Boat Co., 9666 E. Jefferson, Detroit. NEED A JOB NEED A GOOD JOB To help me in my business. Must be neat and personable. Must have car. must not be afraid to talk to executives. If you meet our requirement we will guarantee ^0 per month. Plenty of room for advancement. For interviaw call Dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 338-9618 PART TIME CARPENTRY work avallabla making wood mold* tor plastic manufacturer. F I n I • h a d carpenter or leml-ratlred carpanlar prelarrad. Apply at Mobile Product*, 2599 Crumb Rd„ Walled Laka, Mich. ___ PRINTING SUPPLIES SALESMAN . SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRINTING SUPPLIES IN PROTECTED DETROIT EAST SIDE TERRITORY, FORMER A&M OR A.B. DICK EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. 531-3134. PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK Man with experience In planning or scheduling. Must haw an aptituda for figures. DRAFTSMEN Must have experience in layout and detail. Prepare assembly and detail drawings from specifications. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR I Minimum of 1 year axperianca, ba able lo operate keypunch and varlflar. ADVANCEMENT POSSIBILITIES, fringe BENEFITS, GOOD WAGES, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION. Apply In Parjon PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT DeVlieg Machine Co. 14 Mila near Coolldga Royal Oak, Michigan An equal opportunity amployar _ PORTER For day or avaning shut. Apply at Ellaa Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. S, Silver Lake Rd, " PHARMACIST Community practice, opportunity to practice pharmacy on a high pro-lesslonal level. Good salary, fringe bonetlls, and pleasant working conditions. 40 hr. week, schedula Includes, every third night and every 3rd Sunday. Brimingham area. Reply P.O. Box 543 Birmingham, Mich. jtBOig. ____ Rjsaly Estate Classes Applld'ailortSv are now being taken lor Inslructliin desses In preparation lor the reel astata salasmen's examination. Classes will ba held Irom 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. V'ehdarharr at Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or phona 482-5100. ____ S'TEADY work in Industrial oHIci lor man over 30. Every retirees considered. Send complete resume end pay Inlormellon lo Pontlap l^ss Box C-3\, Ponllac. Mlchjgan_ ItMT phi^maCIst A secure future with a growing progressiva 300 bad general hospital. Excallant Iringa baneflls. A lax shellarad annuity program. Salary open. Forty hour week. Hospital experience not necessary. Apply Karl F. Grelh, Dlrecl6r,,o( Parsonnal, W.A. Foote Memorial Hospital, Jawson, Michigan. IteCK"Afi6 di«virvrA(rply~ parson. Perry Pharmacy. ,1417 illi. Laka Rd. H«i0i^Wti(^4 Mult SERVIL\S STAiTiON oliandarilv part tima work, morning hri. and Eva. Hr$„ full tIma alaflon halp, ' ttOO ity. Howa Sir wk^ txparltncad only. Howard oulh Shall, Talagrapn and Long Laka Rdi, ___ SALES CLERK “ WANTED: Hardwara Salas Clark. Raply Pontiac Prasi Sox C2I. _^ontiac,_Mlchl|aiL_______ Sales Manager Salary & Bonuses Must h«v6 •xp«rl6nc* in r»6l #tt«t6 Miller Bros. Reolty 53*/i W. Huron / 333-7156 / ie RWei” STAfiON altandanl," (ull part tin». C'ark Super lOO, ■ ■ e R - _747 Opdyke Rd. TEMPORARY Factory lobs l Ight factory work, p r • • i op«ralor», mite, labor of ail kind%. Naadad at onca. Every Doy Poy Day flaport raady to work 6 a m -8 p m These Jobs Are Free n Fqual Opportunity Employar I Empioymant Agancy EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South Mein REOFORD 26117 Grend River FFAnDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIX & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTOM FABRICATIONS Excallpnt ratat and b f n a H t i . Praeoniiy 58 hr work wk Opan-Ingt on both fhlMl. Apply at: ARTCO INC 3020 Indianwood Rd. Laka Orion Or 31915 Groasback Hwy Fraser TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME axperienca in color prafarrad, tlant main-tananca, parti, chasing, etc. Tape-Tronlcs Inc. 4413 Fernlaa Ave., Royal Oak. 478-2777. Help Wanted Female AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over 1$ lo ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO, INC. You must ba able lo convarsa Inlelllganlly ba axcaptlonally neat with personality and AP-PEARANE a must. Learn brand Idanllllcallon techniques office management procedures, sales promotions, sates, etc. STARTING SALARY per mo., lo those ac- cepted : $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and all company benefits. CALL AAR., BAILEY for personal Interview 962-4346 9 a m.-1 p.m. A BEELIN^ itvllsr earns profit plus a wardrobe, full or part time, 3.15-9071. I AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary aislgnmanli In all araas. \ Wa Naad Expariancad: i Secretaries Slenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typlsts—Jr., Sr., Slat. Telatypa Oprs. Clarks (10 Key Adding Machine.) Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Key Punch Oprs. And other Olljca Skills A>PLY: 725 S. Adams Plaia, Rm. 124 Phona 442-3055 Birmingham Incidenl^ly, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and Highest Rates. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN 'to SHOW and taka orders tor Sereh Coventry Exclusive Costume Jewelry,-' car and phone necessary, call Sqrah at 423-^29. Tuaj. OrJNed, iABYSi'tTlR',/ Livr Ttl A pi mothtr with Infant accdpttd, 334* 0879. '^I|; Wnnt^' ' BA*Y tlTTER, MATURg S l%Jiqma._$30. 4S2-S5IS. iv8._ •AlYNSitTER IN 33A 9480 ottar 5 PM •AiY IkiTti R, LiVi' iW eTiliys, li9 ■ Pika. 1154M21. iAiV'SITTaR, 10-1:30"A.M„ own Iraniporlatlon, $21-0774. __ BABY SlfTER; MY horni, 5 diya, 32iq Laxington, Icoft Lake erec. _ BABY SITTIR IN my home, 4 p.m., S days weekly, Keego Harbor 401-1071 _ BABY SITTER, LIVE Tn or own Ireniporlellon, eg# 3035. OR 3-.3.,4_, BABY SITTiR, $-3 p.m^l days per week. FE 2-5477. ^ _ ttABY SITTER ittEEOCD, must ilve , In. more for homo than wago*. Inquiro at,4380 Pino Knob Rd , Ml, 7-9 p.m. I , BABY SITTER, live IN 2214 yrs. J35AS2I. BABY SITTER, DEPENDABLE, Must coma to my homa, own transportation, 825 hr 5 days Including Sal. US-49SJ. BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning plant No axparlanca nacassary, good •alary and Insurance p> og. am Birmingham Claanars, 1333 S. Woodward. Ml 4 442(1. BAR MAID, NIGH shilt. Albals Inn, Lake Orion 493 1701 BARMAID AND WAITRESSES. Airway Lounge, experience not necessary, will train, night shltl. 474-0426 atter 6 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR Modern khop, good cMtnttl, ttlary plui commiiiion 874 1101. BOOKKBe^PlNG EXPERIENCE ovGr 25, rat«rGnc«». 9 5 Lee Drugt, 4390 Dixie Hwy^, Drayton Plalne. BOOKKEEPER, GENERAL, experi enced. Good &alery and opportunity for the right perKin. Kay FurnI lure, 37 S. Glenwood. BEELINE FASHIONS, Moutewlvtk, part full tim#, OR 4> 0/27 CASHIER TYPIST Permanent, chellenging position for tugM school graduate with good grades. Age 20 or above. Gfnaral otfke duties including typing, some figures, and meeting the public, good siartirtg salary. 5 day week, liberal employee benetiti See Mr. R. F. lohmeyer, Dial Finance Co, 10 W. Huron, Pontlec. COSMETIC AND DRUGS experienced, i day, 40 hour week, tuM benefits with good working conditions interesting position for person who likes people. MILLS PHARMACY, Birmingham Ml 4 ^‘60 ClFRK. APPLY IN person, even-Ing*,, Perry Pharmacy. 3417 Elli. Lake Rd. CURB GIRLS Jack's Drive In. 22 W. Montcalm. CLERK, FOR MOTEL, NIGHTS Full time, experience helpful but not necessary. 646-1846. CLERK TO WORK Monday, Wednet day and Friday, 8 to 5 p.m , for tha Birmingham Eccentric weakly, newspaper. MuiJ. be accurate; typing req. Contact Mr. Art Shafer, Adv. Mgr., at_644-1100. Ext. 4i. CLEAN! NO LAD 1 E $ , alto houMkeepters, Birmingham, car allowance. 642-7900. CLEANING WOMAN NEEDED to do light cleaning In Institution In cTarkston. 625-5611. T. Sanchez COUNTER GIRLS AND Inspectors for dry cleanlna plant, full time only Will train If nacessary Apply 65 W Lono Lake Rd, Bloomfield Hills. Douglas Cleaners DAY HELP WANTED, references and transportation required, top pay, call bet 4-8 p.m. Ml 4 5335 DISHWASHER. CLARKS Restaurani, 1300 N Perry Dining Room WAITRESSES We will train you as waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day shltl. Free Blue Cross and Life Insurance Vacetion and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply in parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL ASSISTANT - Receptionist In Clarkston area. Sand application to Pontiac Prats, Box C-18 Dietician ADA Tharapeufic D I a 11 c 1 a n modern progressive accredited hospital. Liberal fringe benefits, tick leaves, hospital and Ufa insurance program, 8 paid holidays, paid vacation, salary range $744 BO-8893.76 par month. Beginning salary based on qualifications artd experience. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron St. 338-4711. experienced' or will train, women ages 20 to 50 for telephone work in well known Pontiac area Modarnization Co. 2 ihifti; 12 4o 4 p.m.,_4 p.m. to 8 p.m. EEjB-9Wt. EXPERIENCEb ■ WAITRESS, days', off Sundays and holidays. OR 3-9328,_____ „ _ EXPERiENCE'd' waitress AND Grill Cook, full or part tima, 8) 50 per hr., paid vacation plus -Cbrtftmw benm. Apply Rput'a Hamburgers, 332 S. TOIegraph Rd. or Call 334-7437. EXPERriNCEO BEAUTY Oparator, full time. 625-5677. __ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For Manufacturing Company. Ex-perlanced in typing, shorthand, businass contact. Bookkeeping experience also helpful. White Lake-Highland Area. 887-4079. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week Young women 18-25, we have recently oponed a regional office in Detroit and have 6 openinga in a management training program In our Pontiac office. Must be ready to start Immediately. For personal Interview call before 2 p.m. dally. MR. MITCHELL 332-9742 Elias Bros. Big Bay Restaurants NEEDS: Woitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operatars For avaning shifts. Apply at Telegraph ( Huron and Dixie Hwy. »■ Silver Lake Rd._ _ " EXECUTIVE PART TIME Earn $B0 to $200 P«r weak Flexible hour*--car necessary, 94 year _ Ml 2-7363 EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT, ambitious girl lor full tima specialty practice, exc. opportunity with many fringe banatits. Phona 546^5665, 3-8 p.m. FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 Phona 642 3055 Birmingham FULL CHARGE bookkeeper — mature lady to handle books through trial balance and financial statement. Pay commensurate w'lh experienced and ability. Profit sharing program, excellent working conditlort Inquiries confidenflar. Apply in person or send re'.ume lo Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Attention. Mr. LePage, -521 E. Hamlin Rd. (22 Mile Rd ) between John ft and Rochenfer Rd., Rochester,^ Michigan, 46063 ULL*flME M^AT CLERK,'' apply In person. Seta's Mkl., 1249 Baldw|n^_PottlKC, _ ___ __ GENERAL OFFICE VYORK, tamo knowledge ol bookkeeping and typing. Apply Birmingham Hydraulica, 1475 East Mapla Rd., ^RL "to WORK on counter at pizia and bakery, must do soma cashiering, make sandwichas and salads and soma food ItSms. Work 3 p.m. lo 11 p.m., $1.75 par hr to slerl, $2 hr. all. 2 months, most hava transp. CalTMl 4-7727. GIRL TO ASSIST mdnager ol stereo tape manufacturing pidnl WHI perform secreterlal end -ganerel otiica duties Tape-Tronics Inc. 4413 Farnlea Ava.. Royal Oak, 576-2777. ORObM 7--- FULL TIME Slabte wprk^JhA 4-5554. OROOM WITH HORS E'S7 7**-parlancad prelarrad but hot nacassary, 363-0009. 1800 Hlllar. hiiT* wANfip, '"WZTkiFdfth woehan n an4 over h eitrli n •elMrvIce reetaurant. Nil ...,r*.>xr ... ..wwifluriwnf fwii •nd part tmtg, m Mnon. Chama'e M-S9, Inc. OH I Hlliil^' Rd„ nr Fontlac AIrpaH. HOMiwolkilii "T iBnvtiepa atMratearil. Sand nped iaif-addresaad anvanpa. HmiSlICilHEf •55 lb Start. Liva In, SundijV and day oil. Oenaril houtework, I,tenet. itfKfflMint. S-nM- . HOUSSKeaPIR for mellieriMt hgme to Ilve In, 2 S end It, vioom/ieid Hint. l.MMral time ott. p.m. requirtd._____________ HOUSEKECPCR to'CARf for l•ml InvflIM. In h«r hom«, liv# In. FE 2-9618 _ ___ HOUSEKEBPEla S DAYS, ctoinlng end cooking, 3 •dulfi, own employed, local ref HOSTESS Positions open for txith a full fima ertd a part lime hostess on the day shift Free Blue Cross and Ufa insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S Bloomfield Hills HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home, live In or out, Laka Oriort area 693-8037. aves IN DEBT? A llltls more money makes e lot ot ditlerance. Easy, dignified, perl or lull lime work provides good extra Income. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. INSURANCE AGENCY IN Birmingham desires woman experienced In general Insurance agency work, _MI 4-6657 or Mlj^3376. _ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Asslgnmanls, ell shills CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869 7265 American Girl 19374 WOODWARD AT 7 MILE_ ......KITCHEN HELP Jack's Drive In 22 W. Montcalm KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Homa, must hava own transporia tion. Union Laka, EM 3-4)21, LAUNDRY HELAu EXPERIENCE not nacassary, >manv f r I n g • banatits Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Taiagraph. ' LEGAL SECRETARY for small Birmingham law lirm. 642-1846. LIVE IN WITH widow iady. lovaly homa. Call ba^5 p.m. FE 8-9011. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For allarnoon shltl. Own transporla-llon, many Iringa banatits. Union Lk. araa. EM 3 4121.______ MATURE~W0MAN for Baby silting. llva In. FE 1-9111, balwaan 9 a.m 5 p.m, MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR housework. cere ol 3 school boys. More lor home than wages, live In. FE 8-9956, MIDDLE AGED OR ELDERLY lady, dependable baby slllar, 4Vi day week, no weekends. So. Cass Laka area 681-0725 after 5 p.m. MAID FOR BEAUTY SALON, Maple end leiegrapn area. 626.4676. MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS APPLY housekeeping DEPARTMENT APPLY CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER. MICH. SEE MR. VESS MAID FOR MOTEL, part or loll lime, middle-aged woman pra-Jarred, 331-9417.______________ mature woman, for typlns and general otilcc work. Write Pott Office Box 233, Ponllac, Mich, giving full Information. MONAHANS Middle age person lo work In Salads Dept, experience not necessary, working hours, 12 noon to 8:30 p m. Staring pay 11.75 per hour and Blue Cross. 675 E. Mapla, Birmingham. Ml 6-6188. “aklAND' UNIVERSITY NOW Is accepting appllcatlona for a secretarial position. Requiring both shorthand and typing akilla., This opening otters a line opporlunlly In an axcallant academic almiMphara. Apply at tha personnel office. Squirrel and Walton R d s., Rochester, Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ________EMPl-OYER office girl, bookkeeping and lalaphona work, ideal I o r hou|dwlfa, 4 hour_Jay. 334-7677.^ part" time salesladies' lor bridal daparlmenl. Salas ex-parlanca prelarrad. Chutiks of Blrmingham._64j:1300^ Mrs. Zatya. 'payroll "clerk, must have previous exparlanc# with payroll, knowladga ot EDP and IBM Keypunch deilreeble, must ba good worker, dependable, accurate with llgures. Cell PerspnneJ OHlM, Lamphere Public Schools. Jee- 5400.___________________________ PONTIAC AREA DENTIST requires full or pert lima dental culslant, experience, desirable, good pay. benellts and working conditions. Cell 33S-6164. Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate openinga t o r COMPTOMETER OPERATORS, must ba axparlanced. Apply Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employar _ RCA Has an Immediate opening, lor lelapbona answering, typing, and general ollica work. Starling salary attractive. Liberal Company benefits. Including cqrqpan||r j>aid Hospital-Surgical. and M a . . Medical insurance. Paid vacations plus 9 paid holidays. For personal iniarvlaw visll our branch, Monday thru Saturday 9 a m. to 5 p.m. or call 335-6118. RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Highland Road An Equ^l Opporlunlly Employa^ RN Bryant Computer Products, a Oiv lor Ragislarad Nurse lo leke cen pi Industrial Casas, and handle Irn •urence end workmen'i Con* pensahon. Musi be eble lo lypq day shift. ExcallenI salary and fringe benelil program. Apply Bryant Computor Products, ■* Lfldd Rd„ Walled Laka, Mi.— 48088. MA 4-4571. E.B. RItckaHoll; Parsonnal Manbgar An Equal Opporlunlly ^ployar R N. OR LPN wanlad to assist physician, make rounds and halp In rehabilitation of elderly patlanis No weekends or accounting work, A background In rahabllltatlon m visiting nursing helpful. Prefer over 40 yrs. old. Must have cc' No smokers. Years ol experience In nursing Importent. Hours 9 e 1(1 J p m. CallJFE 4-4507. RECEPTIONIST, WEEKENDS only, Pontibc Airport. Cell lor e»- poinimenl. 6^73-1238. _______ SALAD GIHl7 and genoral kitchen work 5 days a weak. No woe^ ends 9-4 p.m. A p p I y Club Rochester. 304 Maln,_Rocha$ftr. iECRlETARY F 0 R EINSURANCE Wanagar'l Office In Pontiac. S s s. ->5 liAanaQfr'b ... . - Panonnal Oivl$loo» 134 W . Univarsity Rochastar/ Mich. 651* •833-,, _____________ Saleswomen On# of Mlchtflanj 221V grassiva chalrtt i*"® wailpapar tforas U • ^ ® saleswoman for If'i ifora tn Blfm- 9VFT ” • •’r/ * • u... Ingham, Michigan. Wonwn applying for the lob ahould have an eye Tor color and jrvlse on home decoretIna W Good selerv. Excellent viorKjnd coitions. Apply Wallpaper !■ rainf Co. pqmmoni Shipping V5 MM# i Lahiar Rd.$ Blrmlnghanri; ^ SECRETARY, EXFiRIENCiD, mut- dle-aged. For Interview, m^l 'Of oiHca; axc*»Minr iglify bantfitt. UI-3421. it'# iJ A..'- tlll^ I’OXTIAC PRIi^SS^ tUKSDA V. JAXl?AK\l21.„ljW9 iiibyiii^illili Wrtti Will OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - ROCHESTER, MjCHiGAN S«n;or finonclal onolyit. Exp*rietK»d in corh- putf r/ $yst*m$^ nndf supervision. ,, / / Senior computing system* sjfieciolist-Supervisor, experienced in IBM 360 operating systems or disc operating systems. These positions ore immediately avoilable due to the exponsion of the University computing center, Solory commensurote with obility and experience. Contact Personnel office, Wolton ond Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Michigan. Phone 338-7211. ext. 2024. An equnl Opportunity Employtr Help Wniled Pemele fi ITARV. MINIMUM 1 vn, ' prtipma. but will train Auburn Hatphti law lirm. UU TJfc. Stlih'l* PINISitll P&l~laOTPry dimrlmant. Ogg Claanari 3W «. PlSa, Pwiilat.____________ SILk FlI^iSHg* >0X quality work. Call «W WH. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Help, WaHted M. er f. , ^ t COME JOIN THE CEiWI Wa run a , happy thlp hart al Union Lakai ntwatl Grant'tl Wfva lobi hr all, In oltica, raitauranl. i a 111 n t > bohind tho Kanoi. Attractiva •alarlti, plui paid holldayi. vaca-llont and tick loavatj llbaral amployaa dlicountt. Ilia Inturanca and ratlramant p r o a r a m. inlarattadt Saa Mrt, Day. Eartpn-nal OIraclor, Grani'i. 710* Coolay Lako Ed.. Union Laka. Hthl factory work, '*r V.» qiSH™AS.M'6E wim oMralOfi. MItc, labor "of pit Windf j|lh» ahjlt, gopd . >york1n« eondl manl, naadad at o^. Ever^ Day Pay Day DESK CLERK 1001 s. anir*va^ ll•Qr«ph. Por.tlac, Mich, ATTENTION All Cookwara, Vacuum Clawar, Encyclopadla and Pira Alarm lalaiman, it you ara tirad ol chailnd iaadi, car a«pantat and art looking for lomathing now and diftartnt In lalat wa hava what 'you'ra looking tor. Tha nawa** ctncapi In talat today. . NO CHASING DOWN LEADS Paopla cama to you by Aapt. only YOU HAVE YOUR OWN EXECUTIVE OFFICE gtautilully drapad. carpatad and panalad MO CAE AMD NO TRAVEL EXPENSES Evary olhar day oil, Your hqint' *1 nlghl SECRETARIES $450 to $600 It you hava typing and iherlhand (klllt. lot ui thow you many tinj too paid poiltloni In North Suburban araa. iMf/'ii' iJartan.' Ypt/ can'aJr«7 up to *M*. par iklllt. 'caoSbMYW "worki™ Country Sduira. I47« w. Mania Ed.,Laak. plui. Thit Ik a National Com-1 public. trlngaT'banalltt. Call U4- INTBENATIOMAL PERSONNEL,, lilt S. Woodward. E'liam *4S-*H* Weetad le Rent Si«mjrV^chflirfn%t!S hi^ unlumitim. S cA'Idran -lika llraglaca. Eatamant. and fancad back yard. SS>WI RiTiRie"/ND wipe dW A }yWrd'’‘*"o*r '“ll^ark'aSS^ir, 33 S^re llvii^ farter* girl SHAEB PyPNl^ED homo on N. Saginaw with aanw. je_0:S4if- 36|ApertMientt, Unfamlihed 31 ffiaar"''’ . Uhuui. I zWr^^m M XJI1U ns iVi'ilZ'l SPACIOull'***? and *170. Mri. la 0 p m. aol)l. room. SI Jo 4744*00, I B^VLTOBrOE 4«J* OB NINOS. Pi . AIW-. MAN WILL SHAEi HIS b«n^ Wim; ~ cOuPLE WITH cladb edugfa or_ family, rant W T^wnennew TbaOrodm Garden Court Apartments .. . badroom aplt., 17-1 ba^rop.'r..?iH:i INCLUDING from *141 from 014* CARPETING mo. and half of ullllllat. *31 Rapori raady to work 4 a.m.-4 Tray,' In fill Ihit unlqua These Jobs Are Free Wa ara an Equal Opportunity Employar And not an Emgloymant Agancy EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. FEEL I IKE LIFE It patting you,potUlon. by? Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL For parwnal Intarvlaw ESTATE. OR 44*43. FREt'CLASSES Man or woman wantad. Earn whila you loam. Wa hava I olflcat, 300 taiatpoopla who can't ba wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 4* South Main 34117 Grand RIvar, __ 333* Hlllpn Rf haTrSRESSER, MANICUEE and itaaia call Mr. McCoy at 413-4310 bat. I b m. and 3 p.m. Friday, Monday and Tuatday Help Weirted Melt 6Help Wanted Male INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME Montgomery Wards Income Tax Departments have openings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top poy and frin'ge benefits to successful applicants. Send details of education, experience ond phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEASE. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-34. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equal Opportunity Employer REDFORO FfRNDALE CENTERLINE _____ _***! E._L0 Mila typist for OfNERAL olfica' work, ono OKporltoctd. o rotloblo. ond willing to loom ligbt bookkooplno. 40 hr. wook Rttply Box C-20 Ponlloc Pr«». Pontlot. Mich. 4I0M . TYPIST IWIf WnlH Mdt t H.U W.nta4 UU. IS THERE A FUTURE IN YOUR FUTURE? IF NOT-APPLY NOW AS Installers • Splicers # Electrical Technicians • Driver Servicemen If you're also a VETERAN you moy qualify for ON THE JOB TRAINING MONEY ALLOWANCE from the VA.' Michigan Bell Telephone Company Apply Between 8:30 A.M. ond 5 P.M. Monday Thro Friday ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY, DETROIT 105 E. BETHUNE (CORNER OF JOHN R) ROOM S-101, NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield at 9’/2 Mile 23500 MICHIGAN AVE., DEARBORN (NEAR WESTBORN) 19992 KELLY ROAD, DETROIT (NEAR EASTLAND) An Equal Opportunity Employar Frotitabla lamporary work avaMabla now — Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak araa. Coll Monpower 332-8386 WiNTBD immediately LPN'a and Aldtt, good working con-dltloni, muat hava Iraniportallon and ba dapandabla. Apply in parton Church of ChrUI Nuraing Moina, 477*1 Romao Plank Rd., vy mil# «wth of ^MMo Rd.___ WArtRE'** WANTED FOR DAY* and nlghjt. Harbor Bar, 413-033*. WAiTRESS FOR NIGHTS. Albat'i Inn. Laka Orion. 493-I70I.___ WAitRdsS W A n't E D , _,Sams Raifauranf, 17*4 Auburn Rd.. no jKp. nacaMary, day work, 452-»75i. WAITRESS WANTED'. jiiTalurt lady for 3 nlghti « week, efso opening for full lime curb waltresB, apply In parson at the Btua-Star Drive-__In. Opdyke at Pontiac Rd._ WAITRESSES f _j»ck;r Orlya In. 22JW. Montcalm. waitress’WANTED FOR Ml time employment. tlOO wkty. guarantee. Apply in person only. Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lake Rd.. Keejo Harbor. WOMAN TO DO of»l« work, type of work normally done In one rnan office. Must be high school graduate, siyf Highland Rd.____ VVOMAN‘~t6 handle smalT office including bookkeeping end payroll. Salary open. Apply 2>0 Campbell SI., RochMtera Michigan WAITRESS WANTED AT GINO'S Resfaurant, 714 Woodward. FF I 133d Young Lady Over 30 Malor corporation li itaking women with public contact background to bo trained In a feicinatino Idb, no ttlllno. high Khool graduatoa will quellfy. Cell Mr«. P Smith, at 3*4-4*71 lor on Interview. ____ Birmingham Area HELP wanted CLARKSTON AREA Couple wanted to menego Roal Eitate Office and handle veer around houtei. Salary, reildance end comnnlttlon. Some a k p. helpful, retlrea* welcome. Cell collect 3S3-*77*, 3*3 473*. | INSURANCE 1 DO YOU LIKE SALES? We need a young, aggroulva and rallabla automobMt ialtiman with knowladga ol eporte can lo iwrk In a local daalarthip. Excalleni working condition and many _l*ne company banefits. ask for Rick. SECRETARIES , _ If you can tyaa 4G1* wpm, and Hj, STENOS / 1,3p.m..yH|7*|i.-_._£ _ , *3*0 AND UP ' WORKING LADY *TO Iwr Activa brganltafl*n Making glrlij p)« hqma »i"'*>* wiin typing apd; l)ghl thotihanP! ----- irabW/ if working with yS^Kfaje GlTkL TO SHA^E hor •W/banalli4 Call Uf TsiM Jiih m Call alt * P.m. 4*71, IPS Ol Pdnllac. ______pg 3.11*1. _ ____ YOUNG TYPISTS I vbuNO MAN wanted •» «h*ro U*0* dewn homo in WaWrford •r#b. 4-144* j ..... ANDbEAre* }-b*dr*gm ralrigaritor, air coftemMlng, WANTEO AT ONCEr' U i’f'fir L'TS'OomTha* w Ol. am“- / NEW apartments M3/Mfl* * ___ 1 and 3 badroom aparf^tt,;, «IM — uo/ No chlidran or pati aligwad. *7* AND UP . , If you ara a high ichool graguala living axpan Holly with I n*3. •ae In home In ■erne. 434-**34 or 437-1 bought FHA or Ol. yVANtED AT 6n^ ! tl' Want to sell? " ----------- and can lypa M wpm, you w»' ba, trainpd. <^*",WaNte4 Re«l letede cash 334-4971, Cl Ponflac. 36 laitructione-Schoalt 10! Phone 33*-«43l, EXECUTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY : resident. Gueranleed Income.| attention WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School I , Approved Under Gl EMI Day I----------- Arre ---------- — MOO monthly during training tensive training program. Top bentllts. This li a growth NIGHT SCHOOL 140* W. FORT, DETROIT WO S*4»3 REGISTER NOW aWEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jen. 3*th Day or Evening clawes LIcanud by Mich, Slalt Board ol Education 1 MILLION Wa don't , buytr ovarnighl. —... homai to Mil arid will talk to you with no obligation PlaaM call— J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. IM ») DAILY OR 443*4 eves . EM_3 Dollar* htt baan mada ayallabla to, UI to purchaM and attuma land conlracti, mortgagei or buy homai. loll or acroaga oulrlohl. Wt will glva you caih tor your WANTED rotardlaT arlcT aar*ly"'c*Stildorallwt: MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Highland Rd. (M-**l SALESMAN Opportunity In Rochtiltr araa to build your own business, trcln- Tor management. Send resume In U E confidence to Pontiac Prass Bon C-15, Pontiac. Michigan, 4S0S6. Huron •quih'. Our appraiser li awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty MLS *74-133* Work WaatRil Male cSin'yi 11 1 to 50 LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clerkston erae Clarkston Reol Estote MJ4 1 l^ln ____5-**^ 37 Apartments, FarnisheS inq and guidance^p.u. IogTRA^N^FrIe CUk«^^^^ "eu'iNisf' NOW LEASING brand NEW-WATERFORO Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. of M5f Spacious 3 badroom units featuring rndivldually conlrollad heal and air cond.. loHurlous 'c a r p • 11 n | Start, with unlimited Fee paid. S.S.S. Personnel Dlvl Sion, 134 W University. Rochester, Ml^h. 6SI-SS33. ____ IS YOW rNCOMlf~Adaquaj*? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. _OR 4-*343,_ ___ ___ JOB WITH A tuTuro. Ca'iT Mr. ►city. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. MAN, OH MAN AND WIFE TEAM tor Cleanino Club HouM, eleady full time position. Phon# 3^-0691, 1-5 p.m_________ ____ MEDICAL TECHNICIANS Laboratory end Medical tachni-clans immediately tor afternoon end midnight shifts. In our modern clinical laboratory. Salary open. Differential pay additional for both shifts. Excellent benefits. Contact P e r s 0 n n e I Dept. Pontlec Osteopathic Hospital, SO N Parry, Pontiac. Mich. 331-7271 £xt. 242 MIDDLE-AGE COUPLE for small apartment building In Pontlec area. Apartmant furnished i^maH salary. 332-4434. td halo al our union lffb; i''**; .mcTLii? ?•? PROPERTIES. AND I AND CON- gllc* - *»«0 Commorct R*. A'**! TRACT. it our oiMc* *1 33*0*.J!£__________________=-=x=ir«ii WABRFN STOUT Realtor NORTHWESTERN HWY. naa.A JOURNEYMAN CAHPENTERi WAKKCPI dlLfUl, KeutIUI Orchard Laka Rd.. good pay. nMdt work ol all kindi, larg* orjiss* N. Opdyh* r CrUIIPTT II 7-6560 «m*ll. roolmg, addition*, garage*, urganlly ntad lor Itnmadlal* itiol L. iLnUCII LI / room*. *,dlng. etc. Labor only Pontiac —4- It -A T iOr labor and m*l*rl#l*. All work Dal'V‘*'1 • SALESMAN |r;,nr '^r..r.ic’’.',iU' sr- *E_«yM Kcr;;*c*n'*R.*;'R.*'!’ e\,LX: all roofing, siding, and 144*7 4101 liccnatd contractor. 54* , ______________repair*. 31*S._ — - - « m*n lor *ola* pa*lllon with larg* INEXPERIENCED DATA llrm. Offering draw whil# In but ha* had cour*# In data pro-Iralnlng In company kchool *10,00* ca**lng. *33-4131. lo 111,0** lirti year. Call RAY R*EJa*«TAfB I Work Wonted Female 12 ALL CASH For homo* anyoiaca In Oakland county. Monov In 14 hour*. YORK 1 BEDROOM ON Leke Orion, mer rled couple preferred. H30 mo., utilities (urn. Sec. dep. end leese required. 493j;4i03._ . ____ r“CLEAN WARM room. Privala bath. Util, l-af** Quitl. refined adutt. FE 1-3***. i 'BE'DR'diCM" UNIT, CARPETED. 1451 Play*l*d. t block oil Cooloy Like Rd., neer Union Like. For eppt. cell^4l2*4333. f BEDROOM. 244 No. "Seginew. FE ""rBEDROOM Yaar around cabin on Walkln* Laka. ulll.. adult*. Ihroughaul. privala b a I c o n I a * , planly ol clo*al apace, ground Iter laundry lacllllla* In *v*ry building, beautiful ground* ovarlooking th* Cllnlon Rivar Rental Include* all lacllllla* axcapi alaciriclly. No pal* allowed. OR “^'feV*?** 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS; J*’*'^* ..J*'*’' IRONING ONE day aarvlca. *7I3 Dixie hwy 17*3 S TaiaQrapn, *3* weak. »» daooalL No children Sod’tncSmi”'tSMnti'i'irT.''y’o'u anlo;|"Mr*' M?C,.wan, FE 43*47. iCoVRUY-CoDPTr-NEEOS ^ working with young paopla. call INTERIOR DECORATING Wall* Mr. Rougaau, al 3**-*0*7. An aqual cabinet*. Anllqulng, and *135 , dap. and laaaa. 473- bedroomI living room, kllchan, bath, ulllllla* turn. OR 3-3142 . 5405 William* Lak* ^d CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCil BY "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. Ne. 107 12 4 P.M. only. Dally by App I. OR CALL 673-5D50_________ ONLY *3*0 M6vts"v6u IN Brick lownhou*a*. 3-3 badrtwm*. thildron are waltoma, 1U7 Char- rylawn, Ponllac. 335-4171, Agent._ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immadlata occupancy, 1 and 3 bedrooms. From 9152. Children walcoma. Phone 4*2-**3t or 357-4300. . . _ valley PIACE APARTIMENTS 2 BEDROOMS - 2 bath* •III immediate occupancy Saparata Bldg*, tor lamllla* with Chlidran OPEN DAILY 1* a.m lo I p.m. Phono 451 4300_________ 39 Rent Haases, FernisheS end opportunl^ employer Needed full time reel esteie salesmen, with or without experience Will Irein. no IlmM to Incomt If you're willing to work lnierview% deity esk for Mr Cooper, 674-3105- sletlonl. Long needed Invention Full or part time Huqe profits. Write Cycio, 3916 Dehlle, Dept, 129, Denver, Colo- woodorelnlng. 462-93^. PRACTICAL NURSE \A cere of convelescenis, 334-4775. ‘ neer Mall Cashu Agent. 3314952 CASH EPAIR AND alterations. Reasonable rates. 332*5933, Employment Agencies Downtown Pontiac. 473-7101. 2 ROOM.'PRIVATE bath, couple,i -rot *25 dap,. 425 weak. 100 i BEDROOM HOME, ganlleman on-No,-'ion. ly OR 1 4424. Call alter 3 p.m 2 ROOMS and bath, aldrriy cou- DARLING LITTLE HOUSE In Pon-For you lnlar..t In land ronlracf Pla hr , N<> or cash to your mo r I gag a balance 2 ROOMS AND BATM, KrL.V%T.7E«- 2 BEDROOM. W A T E^R^F 0 R O $140 per mo plus deposit AdUits. no pets 474 1341 ^ bedrooms, Wllliems Leke^ SISLOCK & KENT, INC. REAL ESTATE SALES and Manag-eri, new and used homes. ART DANIELS REALTY Dearborn, Garden City Dexter and Highland CR 4-9250_^ M 1^-1547^^_ BOY OR GIRL diipen TUTORINO german, sewing and iror^nq. 473J^17B._ _ . WILL "baby sit for 1 or school jchlldrenj__335*7157._ ' ''HIT.” WOMAN WANTS tx)u»a ^laaning. ^ SYNDICATE ’ BATH Inqulra^al 20* - option lo buy. 75* 4272, Having unllmlfad fund* to Invatl In 3 ROOM BACHEl OR BEDROOM BRICK FOR LEASE, 331-12*4 ROdiMS AND BATH and privet, entrance. ^*^**^^*^** couple. single lady Knowladga. $300 SHAMPOO -----„ . Cell Pet Cary, ”5wn tnmsportetlon, OR 332 9157. Associates Personnel. |-------------- ~ ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up I houses, a do I t I O N s, Excellent opportunities for young apartments^ Help Wantad M. ar F. _ _ „ , ----------- ■' ‘SALEI''^~THE BIG MONEY I* ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |usf mobile homes, call MY 2-0721, for axisting? Call Mr. Folay. YORK appointment REAL ESTATE 474-*343 “Salespeople-Part Time ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Folay YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4 0343 ARE YOU HEADY lor Ih# lufuft? Call Mr. Fqlay, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4 0343. Beauticians^ Stylists Pontiac. Rochester area I H & R BLOCK '20 E Huron SI. 334-9932 ^0 LIVE IN, only duty to answer Nftdad lor a beautllul dtparlmenli lelophone, plus *alary alter 4 p.m store salon. Excellent wages commissions, and store discount with accounting training or axparlanca. Feo paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL dable work'^Thurs. through Satur-|iMq^S._Woodward, ^ham ^42*I24I day. Shop In Birmingham. M3-MI*.'^:, BOOKKEEPER, PLUSH offic, --------- , A**oclala* Par* like pro*pect* going Ihrough your I fireplace*. Completely remodtiad homa _ !all u*Tor an appralial. I.. _ and available Immadlatoly tor Ihe X/riKI DFAITY 'f ROOMS and dljcemlno lamllv Deposit and fx- VON KtAl 11 wticoma, *37.50 par wk , *100 dep . celleni reterence* required. *350 REALTOR inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave Call „,onlh THE ROLFE H. SMITH MIS 340' W HURON 33A4054 ___________ Co. 333-7144 4*5 5*02. It bu*y 4I2-5IOO CLARKSTON AREA on Dlxla SIDE - 2-bedroom, ga> haal, FOR QUICK CASH *marl paopla Highway, bright upper 3 roorn 447.711] know II pay* lo call — Agent *74- aparlmeni, privet* entrance. <>u'ei, ^ bfntai XERVICE TO HELP, WE'VE SOLD OUR home, «l. *125 monthly, *tW ^^ -.......... we are looking lor a ranch or In- dep , adull*.^25 24l5 or 425-312.5 level with 2-car garage, larqe.lol. ipuciEffCY 2-ROOM, all utillil« acreage or lako front, *3*.00* — furnlehad, good condition, from 15# (30.000 pric* range. No aganie dapoilt, rant *23.50 a weak 10 a.m. piaaia. FE 5-34** altar 3:30 prr ' .......... I HAVE a” PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND county CALL AGENJ, 47AI«*I or 331-4*52. Im p.m. ipUry op«n. nseded I a.m. lo 4:30 Ragistarad non raglsiaedesL'Additional pay tor on call aland txcallani banafll*. Contact Parsolinal Dept., Pwliac Oattopalhic Hospital, 5* N. Parry, Pontiac, Mich, 3M-7271 txLJ**'.____ X-RAY Technologist Registered And Snalllng Company Representative Trainees Salarle* lo *7.200 plus benefit*. Maior corporations ara looking for young aggrassiva man ovar 21, collaga halpfut. Stop in and call 334-4971 for Immadlata Intarvlaw. IPS of Pontiac. _ COMPUTER OPERATOR . TRAINEES water proofing, In Quickf.aal, « Thorosaal, drum . cfmant t>asa pain! ovar $ colors, 50 lb. .....................$t2.45 ovar' 21,1 watarplug, a quick satfing, hydrollc camant, 12 lb. can $5 42 Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING Thorobond, a bonding creta and plastar, 1 agent, for con-gal. $10.44 get our appraisal first GUARANTEED SALE Thoroclear 777. a solvanf typa of silicone, watar repallant for br'ck Young man Inlarastad In learning and masonry, ate, a good profasslon. Call 334-4971, IPS of Ponflac. ________Thofopatch, ______ _ camant basa patching for sidawaikt and floors, $ lb. can ...................... $ 4.04 In Machinist Machanical assambia/s ( Coating and platers opportunity panding prowIng nospltal lAiitti irainina arm ___________ ____________ Shift, dif. farentlai and waakand tonus plus Snail- modern accredited ___ Starting salary com- mansurata ipitb tralnlng^and ax par lanced. Ganarous outstanding frlnga tonaflt progi^m, Contact Parsonnal Director, Pontiac General Hospital, Samlnolt at W. Huron, Ponflac Michigan. Phone araa coda 3l3, SSO-^TII. Collect calls accepted from any qualified applicant. DRIVER $7,000 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471, ing and Snalllng. _________ Electronic Technicions ;will build custom kiichan TO *7 2*0 A YEAR I cabinet*, counter lop*, 'u I back Trainee* or experiencad, will be 1 *j!***’ •"'* bathroom va'uty, I 4-thoroughly trained In circuitry,' 706B. ------------ PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1*35 *”’4 Vi *74-031* 473-11** • _ 153l_VyHJ-IAM* LAKE HD LdTi-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immadlate cloaing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-422* __ LOTS WANTED 50 M. or longer, *-ny location. Cash buyers. YORK 674-0363 ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd MU * 1547, 22177 Michigan, CH 4 *25*. NEW AND existing 2 3 4 bf-droonS home*. Children okay N W. of Pontlec. 353-0770, 427 3*17, 427 3*40 ONLY *3*0 MOVES YOU IN Brick lownhousa*. li bedroom*, children are walcome. 1337 Char- __________ ^rylawn, Ponllac. 33*-4l71._ _____ 'pmllac lake, no P«[* w children,' pp^YiAC* AREA' ‘— Norlheida. 1-*110 Highland Rd. 473-7*05. j b«)room home with carpallng, PL eV^ANT bachelor apart- drape*, garege, lanced In front MENT Call alter 7. OR A1397 i yard »I70 par month, tec. and ' J qa r«'- Pbon. UnlHau*. 332 070*. 10 ApartmsntB, Unfurniihed 38, , „ to 7 p m ---- ROCHESTER AREA, NEWLY 1 BEDROOM apartments, decoratid 3 bedroom ranch, at Furnlehad or unlurniehad. 332.5527 John R and Auburn. *17* per mo. alter 5 p.m. __ _ 2 mo*, rent. 1 yr. laaie. Raf. ra- |—BEDROOM Tower, no chlldran, quired. Unlheu* 332 07*0. IIF7 p r p.m. ^ali 334-3005 EFFICIENCY APARTMFNT ll working per»on, ulllHI''* lurn., belh, dep. (50, (25 per wk., F 0*11 after * p m. ____ klTCHENETTE APARTMENT Sec dep. 332-171*. Rant RooniB 42 1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, heal furnished, sac. dep . re quirad See Mgr., apt- IWr 2427 Elizabeth Lk Rd Ar rowhaad Mall. Apts. Call .*35-1742. LOVELAND FEE PAID 4#iE. :~w #»|, *faf#*. Plant malniananca ITM, IMI, Mil*.r«ad* *« I BIRMINGHAM AREA R|jfi*Bfltlfll»f-Pr,. will train SalM Hsip Mala-Famals B-A Salat Halp Mala-Fsmala S-A ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams I Real Estate Law 'Appraising ' .C,.' THE C0U8SE WILL Rl)N FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATIMAN realty CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. / FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT Full range of paid frlnga beneflti, |'n**lha**Pontlac. Apply Bryant Computer Product*. tor man ovar « In the POTIiac, 150 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, An b jayj,lj,ppqrlynlty employar,------1 lubricant* CAN YOU SELL? ' J 0. ^ox 474, Dayton,_ ^|o_434*L If to, we have an opening for 1 paopla Intereatad In m a k I n g We have a futora for you money. Real E*fafa axperlenca helpful but not nace**ary. Planly earning* Of Itad* and lloor time. Attractiva >“/• * *w5 idU comml**lon .chedule. For In- meet o ur ^-®”‘;rJ;,.rrBo’n?. J PHONE wDRK tori WARREN STOUT, REALTOIL Racaptlonist-Livaty office SSecratary-archlfactural firm Asslstant-Managar will trail Adams ahd Adams _ _ 447-Mio FILE'CLERK NEEblEb No experience necesxery. Cell 334- lacomt Tax Strvict 19 1 CALL INSURES FAST .ax xervlce,] Federal, Stale. City. *73 0341 tor, Appt. _______________ _____________ ..4^>*#ww LISTINGS WANTED We need Hating* In the Keego Harbor area. For quick *#rvlce on •elHng your home pleat# cell — Leono Lovelond, Reoltor . 31*0 Cat* Lake Rd. l«.t2S*' lady Home privkiegei 332-! ATTRACTIVE furnished ROOMS lor men. Pontiac area, (12 oar I wk.,^R 3^53* or_EM 3 2544. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, Clot# In. FE 5-4*74 _ _ - ----------- CLEAN SLEEPING room tor man. I AND 2 BEDROOMS, large light Private parking and antranca. Ne Iry eperirnent*, e X c e 0 1^1 0 n e 11 drinking. FE 2^0441. __ CLEAN, WARM SLEEPlN6''roomt, kitchen, welk-ln cloial*. All ullll ties except electric *143 to *145. No pel*. Norfleld Apt*. 15 Cemp- bell South of l»t Street, Rochetter CajL*5J;M7* or_ EL 4-I4M 2 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, no ^droom. men._Pontlac,_ *52-4*5*. REE ROOM AND "board 'plus wage in exchange evening with children. rtove’end''rerrig. Aduitj only. Dep. large ROOM FOR LAOV, no Call alter 7 pjr), 3^3423. j smoking, kitchen prlv. 135;4207. ^BEW»w5m' a'p a R T M E N T n'icELY DECORATED Sleeping carpeting, air conditioning, *17* room far lady, Weatalde location, per month. Chlldron. In Rocho»tor. pg *-34SS^Ier S P^. _______ *e. 4-Wi. ____—....-!«obM'''#d« fte«T. laovi E« :4- 4*71, IPS of Ponllac. GAL FRIDAY COLLECTION ---------- - , “••'•n.rf'S'iw.l" lSfr'';«l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdykg Rd. FE S'814S; Halp Wantad Malt 6Htlp WantBd Mala TO *430 Cra4tlvo ond odministrallvo position, txc. taming potantlal, good typing skill* and graat advancement potential. Cell 334-4*71, IPS of Pontlec. ___________ GALS! Art you tired of your |ob or no lob at all? Call 034-4971, IPS of Porw tiac. _ ______ FISHER BODY PONTIAC PLANT Journeyman Welder-Die EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M THRU 4:30 P.M. _ An Equal bpporlunity Employer — INVENTORY CLERK Like lo work with figures? Like top pay? Fascinating cartor tor City, State and Federal, U. E. Dunn *. Co. 20*4 Cass Laka Rd. Call 4*2-7S«1. FRIENDLir - LDW CDST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your horn# or our offica FE $ 229/ 262$ N. PERRY Have purchasers evellable with cash. C• Ii epent, 473-21M._ Painting and Dacornting 231 LADIES DESIRE INTERIDR painting. Walarford area. Free e*ll-I male*. PR 3*3*4 or OR _jj*?«: PAINTl'NG AND p'a PIE R I NO^ you're next. Orval Gidcumb, 4734)4*4. __________________ ' WE PAINT HEAVY EOUIPMENTi and trailers, * a 11 * I a c 11 o n guaranteed. Cell *74-4331 day*. *7>| *272, eyes._____________________ Wantad Chlidran to Bnnrd 28 studying trends, will train at i irENSED DAY CARE HOME near Phyllis Page, 334-2471, 5neMlng and pontlac Airport. 473-0255, Snalllng^______ __________ RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes couple preferred. 332 7421___ SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, heated, range and refrlg entrance on Putnam . month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-15. Pontlec Mlchlgan._ MAin, / Apt i ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. PRODUCTION CONTROL Experience In this field will bring you top pay with AAA firrh. $400. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Shelling and Snalllng.______ RECEPTIONIST Exceptional opportunity lor the gal who want* fo ba tralnad. 115*. Call Phyllis Pag# 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng RECEPTIONIST N ( accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale 674-4101 Management Trainees TO *7,20* I piece or HOUSEFUL. Unlimited polenllel tor high school pg 5-7*32 ___ graduate, exc. opportunity lo grow ^.^u'iExT ppicpV PAID FOR good With a fa»t axpanding firm Call HIGHEST PRICES PXiu t-uw yooo 334-4*71, IPS of Pontiac, Apply Mgr V ROOMS AND BATH _ FE ±m$ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications bedroom apartments, avaliab[e ^n. 473-514$, BLOOMFIELD” (Orchards APARTMENTS Ideally slluatad In Bloomllald-eirmlngham area, luxury I and 2 FOR LEASE badroom at^rtmanl* available bqlldlng from *145 per ----■ - - ROOM for man (II. FE 2-7200 __ SLEEPING'RbOSrFOR girl or lady, private entrance, FE 7-4051._^ sleeping"'"rGOMS for working gentlemen,_py. entrance. 335-***3. VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOM tOf a refined Genllaman. OR 3-7S3*. Rooms with Board 43 PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meal*. 335-147*. ___ helpful ROOM AND BOARD and .. tor I- service! for elderly lady. 343-4S7*. New unlf BOARD FOR lentlemen, S3 N. Johnion. FE 2- gentl, 5*42 Rent Stores 46 YEAR OLD 24x4*' store or offices. 3725 Auburn Rd. $52*157$. cerpeling, Hotpolnl air conditioning LapGE aAeaL PLENfY"dl ViarkltiB. and appliances, large I a rn I y .ae*. rate* by th* year, kitchen*, swimming P“Oj. MiCHEALS REALTY turnlture and appliance*. Or whet have you? B & B AUCTION **•* Dixie Mwy. OR^WJ? WILL BUY OR sell your turnlture. Tyler"* Auction, **5* Highland Road. «73F**34. ____________| Wanted Mlfcelloiiaous 30, COPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS, ftarters and ganarater*. C. DIxson, OR 1-514*. WANT — SERVICE STATION Cash ragistar. FE 1-2038, bat. »-*. ___________ Wanted to Rant 32 Help Wnnted Fomnle THelp Wnnttd Pemnle________7 Like money? Benefits? SalurdayB? Good Hours? Excellent company? Key Roy, 334-2471, Spelling and ^n^ I Ing.______ ~ SECRETARY 3 bedroom h6me, a * *I* t * n t Exc.ll.ni hour, and frlnga benalil* rjy,ru'?l«nT.'k.°;?i'.“ are Ih. key fo fhl, exciting ob. V,-r. — *433. Lynn Todd; 314-2471, Snalllng NEEDED AT ONCE. 1-bedrooin end Snalllng. I home. 4*2-7212. ________ 689-0760 OPEN Sundays Help Wantad Female 7Help Wanted Female sun deck “ AM utilities except *27-3840 electric. No children. Located on ^------------------------------ South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between ‘ Opdyke and I 75 expressway. OpenlPgnt Qftice SpnCe 427-2131 dally and Sunday, 12 lo 4 p.m Closed Thursday. For Inlormatlon; Mgr.. 135-1470, 2**-4*42 47 brand NSFTTilbROOM luxury fownhou** apt., (Hl{|vl*w Subdi- vision) naar Elliabalh Laka and VIIMan*. »4S. 442-iaS7. claSkstcjn corners All alac. apt*. Beautiful — stclud- ed — no chlidran. No pal*. 1*5 Washington W. Clarkston or call 424-1324. Pontiac Press TRANSFEFrED EX'ECUTIVE with *oon *» pwsTbfe. Agant 474-4104. TRY THE REST, then call a'privala Invaslor for best cash otior tor your homa. **7-*44l. Want Ads # For Action Help Wantad Female 7 Help Wanted Female 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent Open onto foytr. Brand n*w. Paneled, carpeUd. Heal, air con-dlllonlng and cleaning furnithad. CalL John_Sllar, 4740134. _ r OPFICE SPACES, HEAT, IWhf furn.. 414* Dixie, OR 3-11*5. 4W* SQUARE "ft. AT S2 a toot, af-llce space ovarlooking downlawn Pontiac. Call 332-7257. AVaTlABLE fTbW IN ONE OF RorhaMar'* llnalt and nawatf of-fict and commercial c a n t a F -Medical tultas, ganaral aNica suite* and commercial spacas. Plenty ol free perking. Phone *51-5553 or 451-457*: __ INDIVIDUA*: OFFICES OR SUITES available on busy M-**, excallani perking and sign facllltla*. Call Jo# Anderson, Ml-*00t or Inquire 3*B !_HJfh land^ Rd., _Pimf lac._ OFFICE S'PACE available, will divide to suit any alia offict up to 3000 *q. fl. Naar Pontiac Mtr.; and FIshar Body. Air condlHonad. Call 334-7*77, JACK -RALPH .., FE.-8-7161 SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: • NURSES AIDES • HOUSEKEEPERS • FOOD SERVICE WORKERS All shifti, ideal working conditions, poi(l vocations, an^ Hoiyoy time. APPLY AT: , 532 ORCHARD LK. M0NDAY-fRjDAY.,| tO 4 ........................ ,A m hll' *•'/' . I ..liwXikJ !! TYPISTS!! immediate: openings Typist I - $4700 - $5000 Typist II - $5300 - $6100 Excellent fringe benefits in addition fo salary I Apply now toi , THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 Yk 338-4751, Ext. 495 STENOGRAPHERS immediate OPENIMGS OFFICE BUILDING FOR leal#, ax-cellant location, In Wait Bloofnflald Twp. 12*0 square teat, full lament, antpla parking. MA *-71*7._______ professional" OFFiCES OR SUITES avhllabla ort M-5*. .«x-ctllanl parking and *ign facllltla*. Call Jb. Anurson. 4*2-**** df Jn-qulr* 3**) \Hlghland Rd. (Wt-**) Ponllac, Mich'. Stenbtgrapher I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 Rent Butlneii Property 47*A 440* SO. FT. pUILDINO. FOnfliC, Ideal lor any- sarvica fypa ffuaiiw**-Ovarhaad oaragt doer*, .OMK offle**, compiqfaly ramodaiad, immadlafj, aceuRanev, rea*. rani. Call 324-74^. Excellent fringe benefits in oddlTton to solaryl Con-tacti ^ THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLANb epONTY COURTHOUSE / ^ 1200 N. TELEGRAPH Rb. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext, 495 * At '1 A» ’’wrM*, ■ -V THE lH)yTlAC I’HKSS. Tl KSDAV. JAN UAHV 21. it,,. , -T Silt Ntwtf 4t AT ROCHESTER BKPiOOM MICK Sal* Hmim 4* ) BIOROOM MObMN RANCH, Iclitlroill,. «ri.............. •MC«. RIwi **••• RlantiM awrl, * framb mini with Incoiti*. 1 c»H •«••• •" Mr«M. NlcSly l«iidica»wi. Onl ................ pavM road. Ihown by ownar. 40SS, BIwood Raally. } BROROOM HOMB. CORNBR loi. Family ryom with firaplMa, V*“H dlnlno room, madam kllchan will bulli-ini, baMmanl. immadlala POiMtlian. Wa will dull! In arranging llnancing. tfli Mwi—t \a 4f CiARKSTON AREaT^ Nfw l-badraam brick ranch, m balht, lull batamani, 1-car al> lachM garaga, corner lal, laka arlyllagat, aXiIck gottaitlan, will Iradt. K. L. TEMPLETON, Rioltor ORCMARJg^ ___*•*-««• 6b~ v6u"l5AVi~i^6 cradirand _ RANCH — ** * ■' '• *® Fou, can laka your pick ol Ironlago. Tormi arrangad. ol l homat aach wllh 1 badroomt. ^ Olllc. In Rothatlar For mor. d.}fll. ^.ll *74-4101. isoSf car and a, hair oarM^^^ n,> iiMt’^Snlv'arilly**' "V*\'dl4lP"*'^^<5N • biocka Irom aehooii Ill.MO. 4*9- " a..!.:™" I(ma Ihli wimmar on Safe NwihRIi 4t HAYDEN BRBNDBL LAKB 7 badroom homa acroti lha alraal Irom lha laka, hardwood lioori. I'/y largo cornar lol. conirael. Salt Haam NTflHpre^lMlTLOT'ln Orrtird Laka. 04110. Call 474-4101 lor more Inlarmgtlon __ bLbBiTHdMl IN Fonllac lor only 110,100 VA. Naadi a llHla »palnl and repairing. EacallanI lor largo family. plamy ol room, 1. bodroomi, t car garaga, opacloui Enloy living raom, baaomohl. Call u* lor WBIT SUBURBAN ICaHVai"today*704101 3 badroom brick ranch, walar, ’***' aawar, pavad ilraal. 49 Sai* _ _ 'j , H^i ^ "^DonT Be I KINZLER Hearth'less! 49 9403, 2 BEDROOMS/ On 'larga lol wjlh Comimrc* i/aka priyjlj.- ■ »h''SWt AUBURN GARDENS a room ranch, with baaamani, pai haal and garaga. Zara damn la duallllod buyar. Call 2 BEDROOMS tU,7S0 wllh U7M down lor Ihli nica locallon wllh larpa living WE BUY roJVn, ullllly room, garagt and oR 4-0343 carport. Call lor dolall*. 4713 olvla Hwv FLATTIEY REALTY ’ aw COMMERCE „ _ 3*3atll 3 slttbROOM HOliAB ON johnion SI. FHA larmi. 1400 down. FE 10704. li0i*lfl«if BnifWI. \.«M / YORK WopdhuM Laka. |l you buy Hilt 1 badroom homo, avallabla on land , conlrall or VA, larmi. You gal ai , loll and many axirai Ihgi Includfi / / ■ I, dbi- ' WE NEED LISTINOS BUVfRI WAITING RAY waahar and dryar, carpOlIng, Ing room lOI. Oon'l wall gny longer. Call Bay May. 474-4101 F-44 HAYDEN REALTY WE TRADE FB 0-7174 1709 S. Talofraph BRIAN LET'S TRADE Or We Buy for Cosh BRIAN REALTY DRAYTON PUINS Sparkling clean aluminum covarad I badroom bungalow In axcallani area. Hai large 91 x II carpelad living room. lormal dining room, baautllully panalad racraallon room, FHA bedroom aluminum RANCH bulll In 1147. 1 car allachad oaraga, oai heal, clly walar, lull batamant, large lot wllh imall barn lor iloraga. ExcollanI locallon oil Adami Rd. nr. Oakland Univarilly. Subalanllal down, ahnuma land conirael. Ownar. ISl- 1093. __ __ jWaakdayi -III * Sunday 10 4 houses by OWNER, large 9 M'O Dl"'* Hwy 493 07091 badroom houia In Oxiord, S3,JOO BY OWNEB LIKE NEW, a badroom I down, I badroom houta acrosii bl-laval, Walled Laka area. 999,000 •traal from Laka Orion wllhi a94-ll09 lurnllura, &.000 down, l.^mjly BV bWNER: 3”-bidrwm~brlck, In-, dion Vlllogo, lorga lamlly room, llnlihad boaamanl. c 1 r p o 11 n g, drap«, atovo, rolrigoralor, waabar, WE BUY drier, 915,300. Immadlala OR 40161 ^poaaaaalon^FE 3-9499. -4211 pl«la Hwy badroom ranch wllh forma WARDEN REALTY 1414 W. Huron, Ponlloc ttl-lOlO FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Can you ollord paymtnia ol 973.94 par monlh? II ao thia 4 room ranch la |uaf lor you. Oaa hoat, tvarylhing. Call HIOHLAND ilTATBS 3 badroom brick ond Iroma Tri-Laval, panalad walk-out family room, 1'^ bathe, doorwall In dining area, O.E. bulll-lnii lol J7J,m.J)K H»7 ___ ' Immediate POSSESSION modil 0f liif Ch§ri¥l§m, jji uif. Agtnt ORION AREA 1V| b«lhB, Ttrmi SHAKP 9 aiDHOOM, ALUM , tided rench, flntiHed b a i • m • n t, braeiewcyr and 2 car oaraga watt Bubort>an araa. Includat firaplaca, dlnlno room, fomliy roomy Bcraanad porchy 2 car at-tachad oaraot. Full prica lltyPSO, oif r tarmt to tulf Call ■ J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. houta hi ranllac, all lurnithad. large new garaga. 93.900 down. All YORK Land Conirael. 493JiS30 1 BEDROOm“bRICK COLONIAL, many axirat. Laka Oakland Shorat. 940.300. 910,000 down. 473- gy OWNER f49B_all4r I JiTTh _______ 1 I BE6R00MS, COLONIAL, Lake baitmenl, 130x100' lol. Walled Oakland Shorat, many axirat. Inkaj Lake area. EM }.t744 alt. 4 p.m. prlvllagai, S40,500, with ULOOO by OWNER 9-iiDRbbM"tiofhaT WE TRADE FE 1717* 1709 S Telegraph 7719 Highland Rd (M 941 DAILY OR f0104 EVES. EM >7M IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY toy lott, 133.500. ClarKiton area, appt, J3S 1^ or 4^ OIN BY OWNER GOLF Manor houta, j badroomt family room — bathi get haat — oarage many tMtrai. Pricad to tali fast 343 3951 (town 'paymant, call at anytima A73-482r_______________________ I room. 3 BAtHS. apartmant up. Watarford Twp. OR 3'3944. MOO DOWN 5 rooms with connactino bath, full batamant and 3 car qaraoaa dining room, ownari agant 331-4953. 13 DE SOTA. This" half of a 3 family unit confaint 3 badroomt and bath on tacofwf floor, living room, dining room and kltchan on first floor. Full batamant It ittmipanaladr hat gas hot air furnaca and laundry tubs. Can ba purchased at tu,500 on FHA CLARKSTON AREA 3 badroom mortgaga with 1100 down andi bl-laval. garaga. wooded Ipt, doting cost esilmattd at 1350 to' landscaped, fireplace, fenced, oualifred buyer. Kenneth G.| S35.900. Land contract or mortg. Hampstead. 334 e2jB4___ ' Sfieldon. 635 5557. CIARKSTON SCHOOL biSTRiCT. are you LOOKING FOR a homa, IM4 Mohawk Dr, Quiet dignity will Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 that hat all the "I Wants In it? Well look no morel Central air conditioning, carpeting, family room with firaplaca, ceramic tiled baths. builMnt In large country kitchen are only the beginning for the many fealurai in this new hrick ranchar wllh full basement that's ready tor you to move Into. Call Ray right away for more Information. :all Ray Today 474-4101 RAY boasting large tees, a 21x37 open combination living, dining and kitchen with a massive central fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms. 3 bathrooms, all on a ace site facing the North side of Walfers Laka. Immediate occupancy 126,900 — 65000 down. Open to of RENTING $78 Mo. Ixcluding taxes and insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. bedrooms, ... bath, new kitchen, newly dacoratad, fireplace, cornar of Scott Lake Rd. and Wanamaker, 126,500. CALL MY 3-60M or 673- 0410 ____ _ ___ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY to Qualiflad iTuyar with a substantial down payment on land contract. Eiliabath Lake Estatas. 3 Bedrooms* large living and dining area, cabinet sink In bath, oak floors over crawl space, large utility room on nicely landtcapad lot, newly decorated. Watarford ________________________ Investors Special 4 badroam CaFa Cod, hill batamant neadt wark. 99,000 taka avtr 19.3W balanca. Vacant. Agant lor awntr FE *-4*99. _ _ IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE 97,4(10. FHA or Gl living room with basement, must offerlli bedroom, large full fireplace on those carpeted living l*fl*r*l* Ing reel „ ^ wnii ili/dlo calling for IhoM lalnlly gabtaringt. Ilk eg, .Itxcliad garoM tor Convanlanc. Localad on viry largo lol, with addlllonai lot avallabla. «9y,MX|. TWO firaplaca* In till* Bl-Ltval on vary largo lol wllh lancad -Taar yard. Oria In Ih. largo carpaird living room. bi. Mcond In lha up- lamMy ham. I',, balhi, Mpar.ra library, itlo r----- porch and ptllo lll.yoo. FIVE ACRES It lha tailing for Ihli Quad-Lavtl. Lovtiy ptrgual floari In lha largo living room wllh llrtplaca, Ihrta bodroomi, 9 bathi, l.mlly room, PLUS pan.ilad "r*<" room, lull on. yaar old wid In axcllanl condition. OHtrad lor |uil 441.000 NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Somtihing now and dlllortnl In on vanlanct. Ovar IMS iq. II. of living araa. Hat wida loyar aniranca, kllchan wllh all calortd bulll-lni, dining room wibi balcony, lunkan family room wllh llraplact, 4 bodroomi and 7'^ balh*. Walk-oul boiamanl and gai hopl. ttlll lima lo chooM your own cafori II In larpitod. '' UNION LAKE AREA New lake front homa* an original new daiMn of brick and' redwood / axtarlor. In a park-llka salting of big traai /Has large newly carpeted living room, model kitchen. 3 extra sli# bedrooms, Pts baths and waik-out basamani with a 7T racroatlon area. Gas haal and 2 firaplacas. Immediate possession fli* JtWNM 4f lili Val-U-Way CLARKSTON badroom r a n c b a r localad on a largo iMIxIfiy lol, gai h, fe ■ • boat. Ilia balh, foalurtt nk* knotly flint kllchan, wall la wall carpat-ng and axira 'd balh, Pricad to Ing and iJl at 914,490, FHA larmi. NEAR TRUCK & COACH Compialaly radacpralad 1 badrPom ' h • • ■ l.alurai largo kllchan and dining /araa. III* balh, gti haal, alum alarm* and tertan*. garaga. Il'i vtcinl, Immadlala aataattlan, About *400 mavat you In. FHA OR Gl, $12,300 bedrooms bungalow wllh glass MAX 1097 Oxford 62a 3565 POOL PARTY You can have one this summer If you plen ahead and buy this AiA A.AnnO beautiful brick ranch in Waferford., It has 3 bedrooms, firaplaca In family room, firaplaca on patio, carpaling, built In appliances In kitchen and of course a large swimming pool If you don't like the pool you elso get like firivllegas on Lake Oeklend All his end more for only 127,500. convenfionel lermi. Cell ui for more details Call Ray Today 674-4101 P-60 __ PONTIAC 3-badroom broad front ranch larof utility — dacoratad like new ^ nice lot — vecint -- $450 moves | you In on FHA nr>ortoeoe - for sale by owner. Mr. CotWn §71 0110 BROOCK lots. We have a FHA commllmant lor $13/300 with $400 ctown nothing down to Gl vataran. VACANT goal with Ihl* thorp 9 lull baitmani, now ga* lurnac* l.rga kllchan and dining araa largo unfinithad attic for a third badroom. Pricad al only 111,490 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOi^E WE HAVE FOR SALE Val'U-Woy Reolty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 149 Oakland Av* Opon 4 to 9 JOHN KINZLER, Rtoltor 4139 Orehard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail 444-4890 9919 DIxIa Hwy. 491-OllS' Mulllpla Llttlng Sarvica j Opan y-y I TIMES ROYER VON HOLLY OFFICE ImmediotE Possession RHODES INOIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful 4 bedroom iekefront home. 1'^ bethi. fireplecf, wait to wall carpet, full besement, 3 cer geregr Only $42,000. Call today for details A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1 3306 35$ W. Watton FE .5-6713 multiple LISTING SERVICE The owner hes been transferred and he must sail this sharp 3 bedroom home as soon as possible. Excallant sferter home which boasts of e carpeted 15xlS living room er>d e completaiy remodeled kitchen with new cupboards, stainless steel double sink and disposal- Rtmodaltd bath with tub anciosad and coiorad fixuras. New Aluminum tiding. Fancad In yard wiring. Naw hot watar haatar. and city watar. Pricad to sell now. At only $11,950. WILL TRADE Owntr anxloui to sail Ihit baautllul aluminum »ldad ranch. You tan hav* Immadlala po**aa*lon Larga carpalad living room. Charming kllchan wllh Formica cupboards and tntek bar. 1 badroomt. Pull walk-aui batamant. Allachad haatad 2 car garaga. All this lor lha modasl prica at ail.yM. BRICK RANCH This charming brick bungalow hat a 11x99 living roam with firaplaca. Dining all. 3 badroomt Cat haat. Brcaiawty. 2 car garaga. Ownar wants lo mova Into ihalr naw homa. Law ttxas. Laka privilegtt on Elliabalh Laka Lal ui show vou this ontl WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT 5 room stone ond aluminum ranch tealuring 3 full baths, walk-out basamant with a finishtd family room, eitached car garage room for expansion on tna un finished secor>d floor and located only 2 miles from 1-73. Offered e $30,900, Wa cen arrange your financing so call now to sat this. SPOTLESS BRICK RANCH In better than new condition. Located not ter from the Pontiac Mall this lovely home faafuras >■ bedrooms, kitchen b u 11 t • I n • beautiful landscaping, full base> meni with finished recreation room, aftached car garagt and wide concrete drive. The owners are also leaving the carpeting, drepes arKl refrigerator. At 136.950 STRUBLE WE TRADE NORTHERN HIGH Would you [Ika a.JLbadraem ham^ In lha NorlMni Hlgli trgBf W< haro 1*. lha* hgm*. IlilRlww alum. aMkiE, gigm. rieffna anB icraani. oil tyat. waamag. and a ^r^a a* oAlyillrfOp on SI farms. Can today, ll won'i Mai, SPECIAL badraom -iiamg wHh dining roam, hill Maamant, •iragg/’'-^ and c|lv aasyar md wgl)*r. - _ waai ikM » cHy /M III,oaa. Call todaiyi I, BaraM/’-" 9499 Highland Rd. (M-IOI Ntxl to Franks Nuriary 674-3175 JOHNSON LAKE PRIVILEGES Dn Laka Oakland thIa brand now lovaly a room ranch brick ham*. 1 carpalad bodroomi, Itxll living roam with firaplaca, 9 bath and caramic til* wall* and Boar*, Ullra-modarn kltchan with bullt-ln*, 12x49 racraallon room In baiomtnt with wall to wall caroatlng, ........... ritli can Itched 29x94 garag* with etmani this lovtiy ham* to appraclala II. Evtnlng, pilar * call aonno Johnson. 409-6041. JOHNSON 1704 a. Talagraph_F E 4-9! MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE LAND CONTRACT 4*1* on this aluminum sided doll housa featuring 12x11 living room, tiled bath, full basement* oat heat, paved drive* corvipletaly anchor fenced yard plus lots moral $16,950* full price. Weekend Formers MLS PEOPLE With credit LEMS AND RETIREES OKAY WITH US. BRIAN REALTY far. ____ P9* 'ASSUMiYwrv’MORTGAGE 6 rooms* 3 bedrooms* gas heat, total paymarvt only $ico per Owners Agant OR 4 1649. Sylvan HOMfeS 'fr6a<' $20,900 oms, full carai it, all brick — Fa ROSS HOMES OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 290 W. Kannett Near Baldwlr. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 5910 DIxIa Hwy. *91-0709 JOSEPH Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock »9-tl14 JOHNSON ST. $1500 DOWN on land I contract. 3-bedroom home. FE 2-0704 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and \V* Acres Look no further tor that homa with a littia acreagt — hert It III 3 aerts with 3 flowing weMs. possible pond life and an excellent garden spot. Raise horses, chickens or even a cowl This 2 bedroom ranch boasts of a beautiful carpeted and paneled living room, paneled dm-ing room and big kitchen. The 2 bedrooms are both carpalad and Iher# Is room for 2 more In tha attic. Lots of room to play at farmino and Still an|oy Mother Nature for only 516.200 VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 663 5100 _ ROCHESTER AREA II ACRES north of town A well taken care of 2 bedroom ranch with walkout basamant. good-outbuilding. $47,000. OFF ORION RD. - 3 bedroom Tri level with swimming pool. $40,900 HOME PLUS INCOME. 6 rooms and _ - _ . . ,_________ _______ bath for owner. 3 rooms end befh to this is e rael buy so cell now for I rant. Now renting for $140. monthly, your personal appolntmant. ! Close to Pontlec General end Stefa Hospitals. New gas furnace, new WATERFORD HILL |root, 9 car garag# and raady.for you Gracious living you mova into this baautitui quad l«v,l wllh tvary laalurt Im-Hoo DOWN PLUS CLOSINO COSTS aglnabl* lor your comfort and for this 9 badroam, I room and balh convamcnce. 1h« larga racraallon, pom*. Idaal for lha largo family, room will pleat# tha childrtn and clot* fo tchoolt and iforet. North the paranlt can *n|oy tha ,|a, ,o,gy to tfarl ouf Ih* naw teparaiad lamlly room. T h a p,,,, ,uu baiamanl. Juat II bolll-ln appllanctt 919,mo. Sa# Ihit on* now. .... barga^ pr*1c* of tl2,9)l0. Mtk* J* yourt when ypor appolntmant lo too It now. GET OUT OF THE CITY Move Info this sharp TrI-Lavel gn a Bl^, has 3 Baautiful all landscaped practically brand new, bedrooms, I */i baths* ?V} car jiarage. alt paneled family room. only beautiful country home for 674 4101 LAND CONTRACT TERMS Only *450 down, *.'4 per month. lOO'xieO' lot plus 1 roam homa, wllh lolt of potanlleL. Call GOOD CREDIT? Thel'i all lhate naaoad on this room ranch with lull batemeni, 2;WE BUY oaraae, ifew furnace, plus OR 4 0J61 YORK carpeting. Owners agent, 674-1696. Alwninum Bldg, ttomt ALUMINUM SIDING, roofing Installed by enylir ig I Call '£ 4-3^7 Answering Service FREE DOZING WITH FILL, back hoe, road and drivtway repair. 625 3735. Fencing ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phones do your work, also 59^ wake-up service. Raeaonable monthly rates. $51-0072. __ Boats and Accossoriet BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcrall, I.M.P. S I I v a r I I n a FIbarglait A Aluminum Boalt. Marc outboard A tiarn dr. 1949 S. Woodward at Aflami_ Carpentry PONTIAC FENCE CO. Walarlord Ml ^040 Floor Sanding SEAWALLS 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE $ 7176 1702 S. Telegraph 2 bedroom dollhousa, carpeir throughoul, beautiful slap saving kitchen that features all Formica cabinets* large snack bar, built-in oven range and hood, dishwasher and refrigerator. Home has new gas forced air furnaca, 7'^ car garaga. _____ locatt^ approxlmataly 15 miles north of 175 Interchange at Clarkston. $16,900 full price. 2 STORY COLONIAL LANGE REAL ESTATE BUY-SELL-TRADE 363-2511 Brand new 3 story horn# In coun try setting. Located lust south of Grand Blanc Home features 4 bedrooms. Family room with brick fireplace, 7 car garage plus many other extras, possession Two for One! You can hava a baautlfuMy redecoralod 2 bedroom home with 14x15 living room, 15x15 dining room and 15x9 kitchen with loti of cupboards and closets In this older 2 story colonial home arwt still make money. The second floor also contains a 3 bedroom apartment that 1s now rented. There is a 3 car garage, a full basamant and laparate utilities for each apartment. Next lo Village Park with city watar and sewar In Vlllaga of Holly. $5,000 down will get you $\ home and an Incorrwl Full prica only $23,950. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Sacond floor) 651-6100 or 334-3100 IRWIN ichan has including rafrigarator. fraeiar. ar>d ditnw.tnar. Other allraclloni In- 4 bboRDDM CDLONIAL-Walarfbrd elude 3 firaplaeat, hof walar haal, *(|h |i,^ balht. BuIN In '47. cumparlmenled dratting room, yy„f £|,y featuring carptltd 19x99 balht, axira kllchan oil racraallon nving room, caramic baft, 4 larga room, and a baauillul landtcapad badroomt, 19x11 kllchan and can b* lot. Ollered al t44,(M0 with Im- purchatad on land coofrael al 921,-ale occupancy Wa hava lha ygo or FHA at 929,400. Thit hgm* It ihd can thow Ihit anytima, to a bargain. Mak* your appofnimant mediate key and nidke arrangaments 10 ACRES Near Mt. Holly with a winterized 1 bedroom home In tlp>top condition. Trte land Is rolling and partially wooded and fhara Is also an ovarsizad 2 car garaga. Offarad at $19,950 with land contract farms. AAora acreagt is avallabla If you so daslrt, so call now for an ap^ pointment. FE 2-0262 414 W. HURDN OPEN 4 TO 4 EASTHAM T e d i a 19 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 down plus costs move you Into a new 3 bedroom, full base ment, aluminum rancher located on large 54x120 ft. lot in tha city of Pontiac. Paved streets and sidewalks Included In price of only $16,600. 30-year FHA farms. Place your order now for early spring delivery. Model lemporarlly lo cated at 865 Northflald. Open 9 to 4 p.m. Farsonson Builders Inc . 33$ 4 p.n 158$. ____ LAKE ORION Installed year round, gat astlmata now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN AAARINE CONST. CO. 399-2066 I Extra nice Cape Cod on cornar lot. Privileges on tong Lake. Some furniture remains. Priced right. Call YORK Snow Plowing ROYER REALTY. INC. Goodrich 636 221 ROMILA CONSTRUCTION, CUSTOM *^“"7 Branch homa building, modernization, shell homes, guaranteed sale of present home. $87-9441. so NICE TO COME HOME TO WHETHER ITS HOr OR COLD, you'll lind Ihit 1-badroom brick ranch, a plaaiura. Carpalad llv Ing roam, lull batamant, double garage, lancad yard with a swltnmlng pool for tummer fun. 929,M0. FHA Drayton. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Plara NORTH SIDE Beautiful brick 3 bedroom bungalow with breezaway and attached garage, situated on 7 lott. A quality built custom home with GAYLORD rpeting, washer, dryer and stove Included. Vacant and Immediate possession RANCHER TEN ACRES. Ranch homa 10 years oldr surrounded by 5 acres of, woods, twp fireplaces. 2 8x28 garage Only _W7.775^_ terms. MY 2 2831 FE 8-9693. THINKING OF BUILDING? bedroom bungalow wllh carpeted living room, utility room and at tached garage Can be bought for $2,600 down to mortgage balance and payments of $133 oar month Including taxes and Insurance. BRAND NEW I And under $^,000. We have lust what you've been looking for, a 3| bedroom ranch near Clarkston featuring 1'/) baths, huge kitchen,! carpeted living room, hall and bedrooms, full basement, gas heati and aluminum sliding. Immedlalel occupancy on this so call now lor an appointment. HERE IT IS bedrooms* full ba^ment ranch you have been looking for. Just listed and In apotlass condition. This homo Includos 2'Car garago, large lot. Inlorcom* patio, now maple cupboards, beautiful shrubbery, lake privileges on Square Lake. Full price only $n*900. WB TRADE. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES " 633-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally Times Realty SUCH A DEAL! Llv* lor Ira* In Ih* Laka Country. Buy Ihit lovtiy duplax I n Watarford Tawnthip on a low down paymant. Fatt cloalng land can-iract. Than rani Ih* tlda vou don't need for anough lo mak* your aaymanl. Laka Privllagat on Wllllamt, Macadav and Uolot Lakat. Call lor lull dalallt. lormt A SNOW PLOWING, CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old rale*. FE S^ISiS.____________________ J^lporjandlng. FE 9-9714.___ |aa JERRY SNOW PLOWINIJ, 24 R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYIN63»5607. ItE'RINO BfcPAIR, raaldantlal a commtrclaT* guaranfaad rkmanabib* fraa aitimatai. 673-5801 touV-bad'r‘’S,m. 9'’ bllhv your prt .a. Ar^ytime^ F A 9 0(W5. i bulll-lnt, tnack bar. LIGHT HAULING and odd |abt. FE aining araa, family room wllh firaplaca, batamant, 9-car garaga. Light hauling of any KlNB.IcKcupV*'on"*dOiTng" ca'i" for ap^ Odd lobt. FE 4-2347. ipolnimant. LIGHT HAULING AND' nrioving.'C. A. WEBSTER Reol EstOtB Reaionabla. 412-7514. L|6HT hauling, REASONABLE RATES. 33B-1944. HAULike. tNTt plaster and dry wall rapalrl. Prompt larvic*. FE 4-3715. LIGHT hauling. iASEMB gartgai tiaanad. 474-1949. lighY and heavy Trucking, rubblih, fill dirt,; grading and ^aval and fronl-and leading. FB 2- OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ROYER Plumbing 4 Heating Truck Rental CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING Sawtr^wafer Unas -4FE 8-0443^_ PLUMBING AND HEATING Sarvica and Repair, 334-WBl. _______ Truclcs to Rent Reitaurunti BIO BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE A1 Silver Laka - Talegraph al Huron, Rouflag AA HOT TAR roofing. Inttallad by L. J. Prica, FE 2-1034. HOT tar built-up rooflna. Fret etilmalti. Robart Price Roofing 334-1094. i/t-Ton Pickups. IVi-Ton Stak* trucks - TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT Sami Trallari Pontioc Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44MI FE 4-1449 Own Pally Including Sunday Wall CUnnari OXFORD OFFICE 4 Bedroom Form House On 7'/i acres only 2 rnllat from Oxford. 19x13 country kflchen. Formal dining rdom and comfortabl* living room. Naw 3 car garaga. 2 ^all horta barm. ay Today i RAY 676-4101 Aluminum screens and storms, all knotty pine Inferior, TV room and living room carpafed. Only $12,900 SPECIAL LAKE ORION-JUDAH LAKE owner leaving fawn. Prtoa raduc-lion. Immediate possattlon. Larga 3 badroom ranch localad on a large fancad lol In Judah Laka Etlalat. Gat haat, tformt and scream. 91,900 down and take over low Inlareit paymanlt ol 941 Including laxei and Inturanc# MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA Immaculate 2-badroom homa on large lol. hat 3 firaplacas. platlerad walls, baautllul recraa-lion room, 2-c#r garage, 991,900, tarmt. COSWAY 681-0760 3379 ORCHARD LAKE (Af Commerce Rd.)_ ^JOHN k. dining room. Full beiemenf withi gas heat. Garege. Hardwood floors. Located near General Hospital. Low down payment. LAND CONTRACT Older, one story frame home. Basement, gas heat. South East, section of eity. About $600 down. I nUWAAfk U I . KEATING Lahser a) 13 Milt Rd. Ml 6 1234 CLARK Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 NicholiB-HorgBr Co. 53'/i W. Huron St. "JUST AAARRIED" W« hava lust the home for the nevT bride and groom in thie cozy ranch with privllagas In Middle Strain Lake, 16 ft. living room* attractive TED'S Trading ARRO 674-2236 MorLgagB Monoy Available A WINTERFUL I ceramic tlla balh, utility room won ; _ ,, af comfort will b* voura. I laundry Jacilltlas, !•/, «r .N.chM garaga. Easy Land Contract Tarmt, call for appololmant. credit reports, no closing costs. Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE'4-3531 IRWIN EAST BLVD, you can TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE 345 Oakland ,Ave. __ TO BUY OR SELL CALL •F’ BACKUS Open 9 to 9 EAST SIDE: 6 rooms, two story, 3 bedrooms, dining room, full bath, two car garage. Available on FHA terms. 500 dn. plus closing costs. __ REALTY _ fRAbE-WEST'SIDE " Close to General Hospital 6 bedrooms and 2 baths — will trade for smaller house, land contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m^ IVAN W. I NEW YEARS SPECIAL '5.room, V/2 story brick featuring 14 ft living room* 3 bedrooms, I hardwood floors, full basement with I finished recreation room, zoned commercial* Ideal for professional I service site* land contract terms* ! call today. IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY | p,,* Nice 4 bedroom honse with WANT TO BUILD baths* gas heat, pull-down stairs to i West Bloomfield, 3-75 foot lots* 325 attic, fenced rear'yard. Close to ft. frontage, will sell separate, g<^ school, church and shopping. Call ••won* water for details. '* “ Little Jack Horner Sat In A Corner His House Was Much Too Small He Sold and Got One Bigger When He Gave Ano A Call. HOW MUCH Would these things mean to you and your family? Private subdivision beach. Good beach. Excellent boating* fishing and swimming without the headaches of weekend traffic. On one of Oakland County's finest lakes. Building sites or frontage from $2,000 to $t7,000. etc. WRIGHT REALTY 882 Oakland Ava. _____FE_2;9I4I SCHRAM MARGARET McCullough, Realtor 9143 Cass-Elliabalh Road 682-2211 Open 9-9 MLS ________Sun and pavad slrealt. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1363 W. HURON ST. 4(3-1890 Opan 4-y MLS_________________ GILES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY S stall salf-sarvica car wash, wllh all 5 5 new equipmani, taka frenf laf. This ham* *ff*<;» * m walkout bwMM*";______________« I * ji pecraallon araa, lafga foainal «v-Ing room with firaplaca, lust right and proper for delightful entertaining. Many extras. A must to see on your house hunting tour. Call now. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY. Mortgage money evelleble. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD R-14. To mova whan Ih# prica Is right. First iTnn# offarad, a.baauly that mutf b* taan to b* praclatad, tha batamant Is finithad and olfart dallghtiul relaxed living and lha additional staraga ipaca a family needs. Thera are 1 b^rooms attached 2V9 car garage, large well landscaped, fMmptotaly lanced lot, and lake privllagat that combine to mak* Ibis coiv ranch hum# an outstandina value at t24.9(X). Terms or trad*. Morlgag# money available. TUCKER REALTY CO. 403 PDNTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545_______ bedrooms. VACANT CAPE CDO _ , basamant naadi finishing, 89,000 to 99900 balanca. Dwnar's agenl. 4-1441. VI^E'RFORD AREA OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 2 bedroom wl)h full basemenf, alumiqum sldfng. city sewer and water, near schools. Closing cost only on FHA. quick possession. List With SCHRAM Near Wllllamt Laka. 3 bedroom AnH FqII Von ranch, larga family room, 9 car; opfm pufc and sun attachad garagt, b a a u 111 u 11 y landscapaa corner lot, paved L'J’. ,-*9® siraal, city walar. Dniy 931 900 FHA tarmt. FE 5 9471 REALfOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area lor 20 ycors call and ask 9141 Ask about our trading pl4n. Dandy DupiBX bedrooms on each kktf with ty room oil' lha kltcbaii. Real good condition. Llv* on ana tid* and lal the other tlda pay for Itl DnIy Ilf.fOO full prica. Call today. Ask for 3ME. NEW ROOFjl>OR bltlTHOT RDOP BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.! .Shln^las, 94 hi'J-;7t0J.**'' *fR*Ii’»- walls cleaned. Raai^^.Sjitltjacfton LET'S TRADE HIITER land CONTRACT TERMS this 3 bedrooms and bath, garage, fenced lot. 111,500. car NORTH SIDE - 4 rooms* 1V^ baths, basament. $6,000. farms. Sutton, FE $^172$/ Walls cleanad. Reai.^SafiilK guarantaeiBy mitred. Fj 3*16,3l| Sand—Gruvil-DIrt Well Drillinf FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 90 canfa par yard, 490 Williams Lakj Rdj.. Union Laka, MA 4-4335 WATER Will DRILLING ' WELL DRILLING, POINTS Changed and pump* tarvlcad, UL 9-i83r, •______ Ika R EM : TOM REAGAN REAL f ST ATE J*?' N, opdyka _ 332-0154 WE'Rit, OFFERING V1)“U this baautiTU custom built homa at a price you can afford. Il'» ■ splU brick ranch with T car garage, 1 btifrooms. full basamani. Many axirat Include all wool valval lhaan carpet throughout home. Waihar, dryar, ralrlgarator. Georgian marble firaplaca, custom light fixturas. slate fovtr and wE BUILD . ....... •- —‘ with oak lloors, alum, siding. 915,450 on our lol or will build on your lol. call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ell/. Lake Rd. S^J-aOOO/ altar 8 p.m^E J-1275 28 ACRES — Near M-59 and M 23. Live stream. “9750 par acre, land contract, terms. HALL 1200 SQ. FT. ALUM. RANCH — with full bbsemtnf. V/t baths, carpeted throughout. Large custom kitchen, separata dining area. Home Is loaded with extras. Total price only $23,500, approx. $3,000 will mova you In. Don't welt on this have an proximate amount of gross Income and expenditures In our office and also a profit and loss statement. If you are interested In a business of your own call us today. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY East of Pontiac, right next to t-75 highway* vary good potential* lot size 60'x184' small one bedroom homd with basement end garage* on a pavad street. , 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW — 3 badroom alum. a.raollonallv nice ranch with lull walk out basamant, i* t^mMy ”ome ''with largo 100x150 11. lol. Home H' -..'T*; „ " loaded with extras, such as aM'*raroetlno KARMh/tnrH hot wAt#r he® t .lalumlnufti siding, all carpefinj baseboard hot j«aTa_r _n a a Included. If you need a home you must see this one. only "$19,900 "with $2,000 down plus closing cO&ts. Don't welt on this one. full USE YOUR LOT — as down payment on this new 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, therrtH) windows with screens. Only $14,900 complete on your lot or will build on dur tot. 674-4101 much, much more. Call us to get the price end terms Call Ray today ^ Oldsr 2 FamHy In Lake Drion — Comtorlabla upslalr* aparlmant nailing 9i20 month. Roomy 2 badroom owner's apartrnkhf downtlalrt. Compitit with new kllchan, formal dining room and 15x19 living room. Oti forcad air habt. Spacious cornar „ Wtm»n M. FHA farm* avallabla. Make an appointment lo *a*. 404F. sZKii.i i H.vti LET'S TR-AOE B HALL REALTY, REALTOR , 6949 Dixie Hwy. 425 4114 Opan Dally 9-4 Sat. 4 4 bedroom ranchers----------------- LAZENBY P-45 WE SWAP WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEi 682-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 123 S. LtpMr Rd. THtiTHomB/in b^rd”' Exclllfib southarn CoWnlal qUa^ lav*l on laka privllagad tot, *" Mymgbr lak* Rd/ 9 big rg full bmhi, loadid with quBll axtrai, /fMy lor WrltiB cupanev- ' $7,500.00 DOWN $ OP fontiaC a*i-Moo VSU'LL Have to Sll Ihi* sharp home to appraclala It and ballava 111 low prica, only $14,900. l*'f • 9 ,badroom ranch with Cathedral calling, paean paneling In dining room, naw wall to wall carpating, extra half bath and more. Don’t haillat* and mist this chance. Call R»y Today 474-4101 INCOME PROPERTY rani all Ihraa units. En|oy the 2411. carpalad living room with Tannassaa marble fireplace, teparala dining araa, outslandlng kltchan with custom built wood cabinets. Hai 2 badroomt. 24 ft. racraallon room In baiamanl, 2'/? car garage. Glassed-In porch. WATERFORD 2 badro^s, vary cult homa . with hardwood , lloors, on ' crawl space, al*o hSi gas haat, community Water, musi ba Stan to appraclala, *2000 will move you In on an assumption of- FHA morl- fiaga, paymant* Including axes and Insurance 1121 par PONTIAC STARTER 2 BEDROOM STARTER, , ax-callant locallon, vary clean homa, 0 money down, FHA or Gl. vary clean. 113,900. rMmi. 91 •lltv qfid P-*3 ' '' ' 'YbUNG-BttT HOMES REALLY Mf ANS BETTER BILT , Bldr. HOtOh St. 1141U0 - 93'/s 1 Sapayata anlraticat to tha othtr apt*:, tSch with living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, silualad on Over an acre lot. This oftaring In an exceptional value. Don't dtla;f. Land contarcl tyrms. ; CROSS Call now. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor OPEN DAILY y-l . , 4624 W. Wallon-TPR 4-0^01 . RBolty & Investoient Co. w* pay cash lor used Aonnas 674-3105 MLS Claude McGruder Realty 3710 Ell/abefh Lk. Rd. 6 Mulllpla Listing Sarvica_0( STOUTS Best Buys' Today 1968 TRI-LEVEL- Brlck ahd aluminum construction wllh-thls will planned 3 bedroom homa. Includes 19 x 20 family room. Gat haal. Prlvllagai on Walters Laka. 921,190, AVON TOWNSHIP-* Cozy and cult 4 room and balh ranch homa for the email family. Includes carpaling and drapes. 2 larga shade trees. You'll Ilka this one. Only *1500 down, lat II today. YOUNG FAMILY NEEDED- Two bedroom ranch homa uiu pavad tlraal with walar and tawar. Fancad backyard with ivi car garage, all on a nle* cornar lol, and, cloaa lo tchoolt. Only 9700 down, plui coils, qualltlad buyer. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka .Rd. - FE M149 Militlpla Lilting Servick, NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETE lb-4. Everything voung lover* could want. For this cut* ^badritom bungalow In WasI Btoomtiald Tawnthip, Lak* privltogti, larga lamlly room don* In knotty Pina, ......................‘In lly I------ _ . , privat* beach faclllttoi, aluminum storms and tertent, lull P^lc# »l 2,400. nothing down Ols. Mortgag* monay avallabla. YOU'RE SURROUNDED S-50. By ichools, churchai, shopping ssin tiasssi’s'iirin'sri'A'.^to; ham# Includat a loll basanwnt. 9 car garage, pavad drlva, lancad backyard, llraplaoa, formal dining room, scroenad In tun pbfeh and brand new carpating IhroughwI. The owner of Ihit raduetd Ih* prica (ram |94,»00 lo trad*. Mortgag* money aval NORTH SIDE S-34. Call 474-9934 lor your py^»| appolntmant. 3 BR horn# on North tide, FHA or Gl term^ lu I bata-mani, call now lor datallt, lull prica ol *14,950. Mortgig# .monty avallabla. R-97 CITY OF PONTIAC ...... Clos* lo »ctow'* •"<' plno on Ponllac't aaat ltd*. Tbit * badroom* 2*»torv homq offtr* t garaqt* q®* ha#t. An •xwHffiJ °alue at *13,500 on fA tora* and nothing down lo Gl t. Morigagt monay avallabla. immediate possession R-14 .J. 3 bkdrobm brick_j8nch room, allachad 9Vs cafe BJf»g5< pavad slraat and drive, larBt tot, gas haal. alum., storma and acraant, most lurjiltuf* ato'va art Included. Vacant id call now lor yaur appolntmant. TED'S CORNER * Ouattlon: Why -car altachad ■arago with gutomotic door oponor, all altuatod on an oxira largo wMl Mndtcapod lot. BoNar look thla ono ovar. ALUM. RANCHER Thli aharA 3 bodroom homo l> aura to nMoaa you. It haa loadi of cloaof apaeo, IVO batha. full baaomont with flnlahod racraa-tlon room and bar, atao toaturoa axira largo IM car garago. wall landaeogod yard and a largo lixM patio. Pricad at ia.N0. Gl with ll.no down plua cloalng coaM. late "***“ W«T~|SbOI»«A»I MtCK jANCtt aroa, emt big and r contrat wai ,iSrrJ^«ln,‘.'rtJV’ at IW.SN. U.0M down CLARKITON AREA IN COUNTRY — a largo room homo on high lako privllwa W mllo. ti4. U.SOO down. Alao. anothar homo In Clarkalon aroa with laka prlyUagaa, gaa haat. half blocli from lako on cornar lol. tiO.MO or mako caah otfar. UNDBHWOOD «»s-ait_am« tvoa. or tun. AVON THREE BEDROOMS C«p« Cod bungalow. Larga living room. Formal dining room. Family kltchan. baths. Full basamant. 2 car garaga. U ft raar porchr aluminum siding $22r500. SHINN NEED MORE INCOMEf Wt hava two Incomai with lamlllat aach rantad at WO wtak. No probloma with vacom Call ui today tor localloni ond op-polntmont to mo. in N, Toloaroph___f til »__ O'NEIL WHY ^OT TRADE? MLS 6744161 674-2245 S7N WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ANNETT OFFERS rolling UPEER CO. — 130 ACRES Ntor Hadlay. tlTghlly larrain, good toll or poulblo alto for moblto vlllogt. Approx. 30 mlloi from Flint B IS from LopMr. Only 050 por aero. NOTHING DOWN This laka from 3 badroom homa. 1294 iq. ft. living araa, 20 ft. living room. 11 ff. family klf> chan, basamanlr m car garaga. 01 mortgaga avallabla. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1 0332 1969 SPECIAL Brand naw 4 badroom Colonial with a floor plon iho will lovo. Excolloni Wo>t niburban Ideation. Lorgo on-traneo toyor, living room, formal dining room, family room with flrtpltco. larga kllchtn with aaling traa. W bath down and 1 lull caramic balhx up. Doubla garaga. black too driva and Immadlata «UMkin. t34.V0d. Why not Irada? o. 4-1. PRICE REDUCED $2,000.00 Baaulllully kapt laka front homa Oakland Laka. Firm tandy batch and dock. Ilka haw pluih carpal In ovarlookmo tha laka. Two badroomt, aaparatt dining room am braaklatt nook. Ovar 1300 iquara fatt of living araa. BaMmtni. htal-ad garaga, nica landicaptd (hady lot with many Irtat. All thla and mora lor only UI.WO. Don't ml» Mtlng lakt HAROLD R. FRANI^. RBolty LUXURY BRICK RANCH marca Laka, Lovalv malntalnad ground!, larga awimming pool, all - cyclona tancad. (3) 3 car brick Rarmi. Thla homa ipaakt lot Nitl 4 badroomt plot largo don, lull flnlthod batomonl, 3 family roomi, 3 llraplacti. Owntr hat oul-ot-town builnaai, 14 •. S 0 0, 515,000 down, lond conirtcl Itrmt. , Evergtt Cummings, Reottor 3M) UNION LAKE ROAD EM,S3^ _____________________343-3111 CXSiE^'RONf” _____ lot' ofT^ Lik Ookland. IH* bn woltr In bobutiful naw tub, Pavad tlraai tndi community wator. PE 5-7QN. / LAKE 'PRbNf,~ LAKE prlvll^ rivtr frontaga lott and acraaga. Parmt and tmall tarmi. 343-3531. 343-4413 Powlar Rtolty LAKE itioMt HfiMlS,' Naw and Uaad. J. L, Dally Co._______________EM 3-3114 Northtrn Proptriy SI-A attention HUNTERSI I da a I location In Norlborn Mich. »pru. 3'i hourt from Pontiac. Thit 5 acra packaga Inc. an unfIn. cabin with rxc. hunting and tithing. Call lor dftallt. OC 5131. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Offica PHONEi 313-685-1585 Brown 335-0333'thIt ona. No. 3-1, COST OF LIVING AND BUILDING PRICES STILL GOING UP BETTER BUY NOW SPACIOUS HIDE-AWAY ThIt naw Ihraa badroom ranch aHtrt a 3 car allachtd garaga, lull bata-mant, ona and ona halt balht, a baauliful woodtd lot IIIM with tow- orlng oaki^and ma^lat, laka prlyll-_____________ y( mova In with SO dayt. conum'l. property 300 It. of commarclat frontaga with tiora bldg.. 3 tpit. B 3 ranitl hoyaaa. Now thowing 0333 par month InComa B tioro bldg It vacant. In laka dlilrict |i ' watl m Pontiac. SN.OOO, tarmt. WASHINGTON PK. — 4 BEDRMS. Attractiva brick B atbattot aldad homa In axcallant condl-llon. I bwdrooma B bath on llrtl floor. 2 bodroomt up. Largo ponoM roc. room In boNmonI, aulo haaL Carpaling B draptt Includad. Ckua to otomontary Kbool. OELMIL PHA Itrmi. 15 ROOM BRICK-WEST SIDE 11.000 td. ft. clotg to downtown, Idtol lor offICM, doctor! clinic, union hall, church, ate., proparty balng In axcallant condition. Spaclout rooms on llrtl B tacond floor, contor B aid# tnirtneat, Irani B roar alalrt, 4 lavatorlat B bath. Pull btMmont, alavator Extra lot for parking, tarmt. OUT OF TOWN ON FIVE ROLLING ACRES irgo wilt You will rind thit largo oil brick thro# bodroom ranch with walk out batamtnt. Owntr mutt Mil thit custom homo built In INI. it oftart Mb balht, carpaling, plaMy ut room tor tha kidt and palt. Built-In FOR SALE: Mambarthip and lol In Canada Craak Ranch (Atlanta, Mich.) Hunting and tithing lodga. Call (That. P. Slllon, 434-3547 attar ^p.m;______________ _ _ - RIVER FR(3NTAOlE.~toi In Giadwin araa. t3l-45»5,... ..... ......_ Builnast OppBrtwnitiBB S9|SeIb HtuiihBld Ooodi A*|*"** HousBliold Co TIRfeO OP SHOP WORK. LAYOFFS, LOW PAY. Go InW butinatf lor yourMlf In Iho Ponflac aroa. Call Clark OH and Raflnlng Co LI I 3333. oltor 3 p.m. call 333. I3S». . , ..............., WANf TO iIll tour Bust Dallnitaly. RatlTor Parlrld* bird ta MS 10M Huron. -----II. 334-35II Pontiac I Salt Iwid CoRtracts 60 MILLION Oollbra hat tabn mbda avtlltbta ta ut fa, puixhbM and attuma land r-lrbclt, morlgaiiat gr buy nomac glva you cash lor your oquMy. 6i approlMr It awoMIng you' coll ol 674-2236 McCullough realty 434-^ 40" ELECTRIC ST6vE. 443-3155, \.... 1968 USlD SrNGER •lb Singari Iradad In *rom Chrltimai Holldiyi, baglnnort. Touch and for iltt-itg. button ^ ® * f I' dacortllvt illlchtt ale. tj*'**'* modal complala with cablnal and lattont. Full Midwatt Applltnct f * dtlly. 334- 3313.________________________ '”1968 SINGER CABINET Ilg Zag tawing machina. utad. tawt on bullonf, makat hullonhoiet. maaograrnt, ovarcaitt, blind twmi drottat, no allachminit naad"'; ptrit ond tarvica duaranlaad. Ful) prica 154.30 or ppymanlt of » « per month. For Iroa homo damonttratlon, no obligation, ca Capitol Sowing Credit Meneqer til f p.m, Ceir collect. Dearborn Halghtt. 563-8200 6S hssvv take over payments ■ ^ ij, , 11.35 weakly l«nl duly dsktun. buttohriolii. „c lull C«tn price s;l,..'*"3T5‘»3te:''''’;Suih*l"T; VS’ Herrit, FE 5 3344, button, aulo Bobbin, from naedle, tlanl driven, ....... Taaoor I4f. waihar rtirloaralor, 0. Unclaimed ^ Furniturd ! NEVIWlEFTJNlAYA-WAV;/^ SO,r^fmaichl,^. Chair, ^ rev*ert/ble '“‘’''""Viii'caih’^or* I'ui balance doe only t134 cam or tio monflilv A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw tewing machine left In Christmas Layaway. Sp'd for tin.50 Balance due only Ml 01 or Call day or nijht. 334 3U A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naadad. Sm ut bafora you i pc living rm. uejup I tola ct|» beautiful tablet, 3 lamps) I Warren Stout, Rgoltor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-0145 bunk bad - 5 place dlnetU; Open Evm. 'Ill • P.m. | Any Hem Sold Separalely ' CASH FOR LAHO CONTRACTS All 'T"'!''’''' H J. Van Walt KAY FURNITURE ___J-RJili?? .................I (o K Mtri In Olenwood Center GOOD INVESTMENT— antique white provincial 1 Diece living room tulla. tola and end Mr.. Chain, all placai Scolchgoarded, stoicnaoatoeu, jipparad ravartibla cu.hlant. Sold lor only 1133 cash or SIO monthly. t place walnut badroom tulla. dmibla drattar, cheit. bookcaie bed, spring ,K....» Sold tor 133*. balance due 1131 ca.h or 110 monihly. GmawMAM.TMt,»UjllM.ea( “Jane Ellen is a fabulous cook! She knows 87 ways to prepare hamburger." S4,fS3. payabit S30 nr month par cant. Sbeured by 3 lb Incomt with battmanf and lai fumtea. Can ba handlad for 54 Lots-Acreagt 10 ACRE PARCELS wooded Lett—Acreage 1, 5, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 541 Sate SasiiMM Property 57 ____f * Wanted Centractf-Mfg. 60-A Thar# art alaganf bullt-Int *1? for daiallt. FE a.3304 350 W. Walton FE 5-4313 ---------- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTS WITH LAKE prlvllagat watt ol Pontiac. S950 aach. On I contract. slia. til.200. — MeOOO down. | Laka. Must sell. Tarmi. 10 ACRES -Corner parcel, close i ... inr hs.iirtino ini. buildings 180,000—130.000 down | Check us for building tots, 60 ACRES—Oxford Twp. Seymour Lake Rd., 167.000—113.500 down 40 ACRES—Brown City. corner parcel. Vacant—$11,500 i u b • t. down. homa and at yaatordays prica; Ultra- 2-10 ACRE PARCEL, located modern built-in kltchan with formica Highland 4-H REALTY countort, family room wflh-iJLraplaca. Largo living room and dining -aeaa. Lott of cloMt apaco. lull batamant, 3 car altachad garaga, pavad drive, blacktop tirool. Vocant and rtad^ Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' DIXIE HWY.-4 LANE HWV. 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needeo. Sag ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor canopy and crib with mattraii. cover. 682-7308. k — PLENTY OF USED woshars stoves, refrlgeratort, and frodo in furnlturt bargains Llltle trade In store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd FE 2^842 A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over paymantB of 15 monthly on rtpossetsMf IMS Whitt Sewinp Colonial Sola and ttlached pillow bach, b a i c u I h I 0 n t, tall-dack^d, Ouerded. Sold lor_ tcolch SJ4*. balanca 5;;;'t3T3 c.m”or lU monthly. 3plete setllonel, lippored revtril-bl, cu.hloni sold lor t2l*, bel.net dut only 11*1 cath or 110 monihly. Full tita Mld»-A Bad, guarded, tipper e d cuthlons, pull out bad Sold lor Ml*. baianVe dua SI03 ca.h or 110 monthly. al- Tradlllontl Gold Love ital. (ached pillow back, dalux cuihloni. Sold lor II3*. balanct dut only 113* cash or 110 monihly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Full balance for new owner. Price 829,950. Pontiac. S»50 ttch. On land 130'x' sM'lontd IlghT'Mtg. NV i 3^ .J® *■*'*’ « .O' block bulldino, plui itoriga .. Open Evet. Ill 0 p m It. No. 30-3. ISN'T NOW THE TIME TO SETTLE DOWN? And get that home you 'Tiava been y , - comlortabic 4 yaar oM tri-laval locatod In Watarlord Twp. with laka prlvllegat. It boaiti badroomt, family room, large np ... ...lib. .blu.i..a. ^ag»^b._^ j'vmjj VON REALTY 403-5000 433-1400 Partridge 7yr right oft Williams Laka Road ontoli-^’-I:*"'-- Perry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive. Open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. You'll dtacover how wall Ihey'ra built and easy to maintain. You'll be proud as punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY raprasen-lative today I RAY O'NEIL REALTY HORSE, COW OR CHICKENS AND ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3'/, TO 5 ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS NEAR WHITE LAKE. 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie Rear OR 3 JMO THE CDNTAGIDUS i COUNTRY BUG 3926 sq. ft. of Metal and Class I Acre, 200*x224'. 9xcell«nf tor ex- oraanhousa. flowar showroom, walk-posed basement home, 82.950. 8295 refrigerator. 8'/^ Acres of land, down. p^,-| foned commarclal, 50 fruif n n ^ a,___ trees, 5 room living quarters on ’ s. twain Corner, terms, and JO well on property. 84,995. FACTORY slightly Qrionvliia, M-15. over 5000 sq ft. building, gool display area, 3 otflcas, lot 300 X 100. $3$.500 - $7,500 down Immadlata possession. 7 miles N. ol $35 to $1,000 Insured Paymtnl Plan BAXTER I. LtVINOITONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 sue ollica desk, $35. Boll action 33. ,,,, r,ii,ia hwv $35. Like new Ironer. 110 Office chair, 1)0. Desk lamp, S4. 434-3814 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price Little Joa% 1441 Baldwin. FE 3 4843 BOX SPRINGS Alio maltrasses unmatched colprt, 30 par cant oft. Tarmt $10 par month. Frayer't, 1108 W. Huron FE 4 0905 WASHER AND refrlgaralor, 175 lor bolh 603-5778 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE taia. BRAND NEW. Larua and Antiqua* 65-A ANTIQUE Secretary 363-6051, _ _ ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE, good condition, 3369 Mahopac Dr., off Baldwin. 391-1312. ________ CystOAA antique REFiNiSHiNG. MONEY Available to home owners Cash in 24 hours even If behind in payments or In foreclosure. lA$H in at BRIAN INC 623 0702 10 Acres over 750* or road roHlnOa 88,875, 81,800 down, Acres, beautiful land 89,500a 83.000 down. BATEMAN INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO. pond 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Mortgage Loans NEED UP TD $5,000? You may ba surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatevar your horr>e naeds tee: sets, 874 95 UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn FE 4 7881| bunk’BEDS I Choke of 15 atyies, tfundie beds. HAND CARVED WOODEN Geest triple trundle beds and bunk beds Y Knot Antiquas, DavUburg, 6.14-compieto, 849.50 and up. Paarsor's 8991. Furniture. 640 Auburn. FE 4-7861. TIFFANY TYPE SHADE. Y Knot 5280 OUle Hwy,'DINETTE SETS, assemble antiques, Davliburg. 634 0991 AB yoursaif, save? 4 chairs, table 869.95, value, 829.95; also 6 chair u# |P4 • Oaollljta kk sets New 1969 designs, formica Hl-ri, IV ft KOaiOf OP tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 33. at 834 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140$ Ponflac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 CHROME DINETTES, low Liffla Joa'i. 1441 Baldwin. FE 3-4843. CoUch' WITH 2 MATCHING Chain with slip covers. $40^363-5488. COUCH AND MATCHING Chal^ 1-rockar, 3 fables, 3 lamps. 39l:Ml,3 CLEARANCE 59 Swaps 63 $14*5; electric Reynolds C. PANGUS, Realtors •c'JfLV334^*'o* ‘ 430 M-?5""" ' ^ ""arlonviiia Butliiei. Opportonitle. _CALL MLLECL437-3$I» _ ROCHESTER AREA - 5 acres. $30,000 OR MORE, 30 MERCURY PARKLANE $l3^jNIX REALTOR. 4514)331, by J3 unlf B_^r_f j 1*48^ ' for J«'AiKlaraon”o;i $3.«o: WlU conaWor tand confracf ________________ Alan Gilford TumarHin orj Brewer, FE 4-5181, eves ACRES, LAPEER COUNTY, 3- BAR "in“;Jr^ )>« "Do“|?oE^‘'D^T””otomallc, 8,'I'*??" MONTH OLD WALNUT conSBIa ttoreo. AM-FM radio, piayi all tlta racords, ramoto apeakar outlets, naw guarantee, sold for 8209, balance due only 8152 cash monthly. Call Credit Dipt. 335-9382, Appllanca. HousahoJd_ GIANT FEET OF WALNUT console stereo, only 2 months old. AM* FM radio. Solid state, diamond needle, plays alt size records, sliding front panels with lighted record storage space, stores over 100 records, sold for 8329 balance Call credit Dept. Household Appliance. Sal< Farms 56 Low down paymant. P^urnlsBed apartmant avallabla. Poaalbla frada. Owner will freln. Call Ed KalllZ, Broker. (414) GL -------------------------------I 9-4314, 447 S, Division, Grand 80 to 800 acres Rapids, Michigan, ___________ In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, BEAUTY SHOP EOulPMENT^ Shop down taka ovar $7700 balanca at $15 par month. Gaylord, Ask tor Charlos Mill. 493-3$3f.__________________ beat or hogal Name your farm naeds, wa nave II at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Esfafe Haad- guarlart," 330 N. Michigan Ava., I..............-................... Coldwafer, MIrh. PH.: 517-378-430*. Salt Busiaeis Praptrty 57 STORY BRICK AN STONE building, paneled walls, filed floors, gas heal, tn bast main stroel location In Oxford. Fine condItlSn. Option -of 3 adiblning )*x50 buHdlngs or both ara avallabla at $25,500. Terms or trade. Phone 481-0923 after 4 p.m. phone 853-4393, Homa, 391-3500. EXTRA KWIK 40" electric range automatic washer 829 95; clothes dryer, 839.95; water sofetner, 849 95. CRUMP ELECTRIC DOOR Sedan Including air ton- 3,^5 Auburn Rd. FE 4 3573 ,... ijcgo yy ............$399$ ^i«n'’8;n.•“e„OT,^.^■i“n„Trir^ dinette JABIE AND 5 Chairs, Walton TV, FE » and bunk bads OR 3-0387. 515 E Walton, cornar of Joslyn 1*48 23" COLOR TV. 335-0377 __ _____ $4»; wringer washer. $40. G Har |,^ WAREHOUSE SALE open lo ELECTpic stove, S35i gas tiove, good condition, $200. FE 2-177*. BUICK FIBERGLAS Inboard sacrifice tor $2000 or awap for land. MY 3^3779._________________ CONSOLE HI-FI) GATELEG dining table, desk, coftaa table, racllnar. Sail or trade. I want chair, dask-cheil. 473-713$, ___ ________ ________________ I pu____ -....- GAS STOVE; WASHER; double roll- Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs a-way bed; china cabinet and buf- color TV's and stereo* must be sold, let; chrome set; UL 2-4856. ievery Item discounted, many below aj ;cost, scratched sets priced ac After 5 cordingly, no raasonabla Offer refused, terms, sale today and tomorrow IQ9, 2416 14 Mile between Coolldge FOOD MARTS'-;;.,'™ 3940 .HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or chair I mWEvToR HOUSEr j ^X'’.“'o'r^l) Tf«k tab'rtcT Don CA$H IN 34 HOURS --------Commercial and Household COLOR $33-0701 COLOR TV SERVICE Johnton't TV, FE $-4549 45 E. Waiton ntar Baldwin BARGAINS, LITTLE mmmm #79 ROCHESTER AREA TIMBERLINE MEADOWS best describes this 3 badroom brick rancfmr with 2 full baths, forma) dining rooms, bulll lns, firaplaca, full basamanf, and a 2 car garaga will help you decide this home .Is for you. Marw extras awaiting your Insisectlon. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #83 ATOP A HILL AMONG THE TREES Is the striking setting for this brick rancher with over 1,800 sq. ft. of living space, fireplace, family room, built-ins, 1'/a baths, and ' CALL NOW I bedroom Enjoy the ' attached GUARANTEE PROGRAM ona Onion LAKE AREA ACT fast on this custom-built rancher with all the extras you would expect; •hciudlng the femily room with fireplace. V/j car^Vttachl^ garage$_m baths, plus a full basement. Relax In the country or enjoy all tha winter and summer sports on the lake nearby. Won't LM^Jona at only 831.900. SEE IT TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR kNTEE PROGRAMII GUARAf NOTHING DOWN IF YOU QUALIFY for this neat little north and bungalow. Full price 1$ on^ 89,250 and Includes cedar siding, wall-to-walt carpeting, drapes, and pasamant. Good location and excellent schools, hurry— CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #77 CLARKSTON AREA retirees PARADISE: The excellent environment for those of you who have the time lo tend to the lovely rock garden, fruit trees end beautiful yard, surrounded by a redwood fence. The home ft impact, but you'll hava an extra room for a visit from the grand-kids, and by 9*''* *^tom a party on the patio? TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PKOGKAMI I YOUR DREAMS WILL COME TRUE when you visit this brWk and s,tone tri level hoftif. Located jin a prastlge neighborhood, this home features 3 larga 2 firtplacas, a 31 ft. living room, buliMns, and a * 6 <*c»iibie patio on a beeutifufty land- »rAi3uT**3ljR’'‘g[|ArA*N"’T*E^'' pTo^M, OXFORD AREA TOO CROWDaOr need 4 BEDROOMSSk Foil baaemant? At a K|e»„»»u ean alfow? ThI. home was built In 1*67 on • spacious IM 91. lot, and If fiaa m batha, community water, gas heal, and •forma and oe^ni. Baat of all — ihara's no rad tape obtaining a un .?rlca la only $21,91)0. ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR- mortoMa, Full price ANTEV^kROGRAMII NEW MODELS RANCHEIiS COLONIALS tUSrOM BUILT TO MEET YOUR PERSONAL NEBDS TRI-lEmS / . QUAD-LEVELS CALL THi OFFICE NEAREST YOU -n-. ; ■■■ r r\ PONTIAC FE 8-7161 Incoma Proparty 50 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mlia 29 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS showing 832,000 year Income. Owner has made it and wants tol646-l234 travel Is only reason for sale. Wlllj take 823.000 down for entire' package or sDlIt If up Yoor In-iUAVE REAL ESTATE vestment rafiAnad In just a few,"”'''-short months. HOW CAN YOU GO —WILL SEU.! WRONG! II WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Ponflac 483 3930 130 SLIP MARINA on largo eaat central Michigan Lake, 10'^ x 100' 473-9373j sarvica and parts building, gas pumps, show room ond storage building with 2 large apartmenfs. Name brands, boats, motors and snowmobiles. Over $300,000 gross. $49,000 down, balanco on Land Contracl, Hoosa Realty. 424-1440. 300' X 300' PAVED FRONTAGE, adjacenl to naw shopping area. Ideal mulllpla site, Fowler, 343-II, MONEY Involved in some type of real estate whether It's apartment houses, vacant land or homes? Here is your opportunity to Invest the potential of vour particular desire Call Ted McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Realty, Inc,. 674-2236 or Soma fine high and dry acreages near Davisburg. no buildings; some beautifully wooded hills, Mme level and cleared. Beautiful homesltes. Avaraga 86900, soma more, some less, depending or location. Owner says will perk Please contact Mr. Robert Linebaugh. May reverse charges --64^1234 Birmingham. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 4413. 343-9531 18,000 SQUARE FEET commarclal building. Ideally located In city Sales, manufacturing, worehouslnik zona Industrial, by owner, FE 9587. // BUD // CDMMERCIAL LDCATION Corner, Wide Track Drive. 11 room older home. Can be used for tmall apartments. Excellent Investment for future. Priced 819.500, farms. y, __ ______ write 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Davisburg _ZONED COMMERCIAL Michigan. Evening Calls Welcome Sole Houiat 49 Sole Houses 49 BUSY ROAD HIGHWAY “IT'S TRADING TIME" JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Save mortgage costs on this three bedroom ranch which Includes the stove, refrigerator, carpet and drapes. Real fast possession. The price Is 8)5,900 with only 82.500 down. We have the key I BLOOMFIELD HILLS This sprawling three bedroom brick ranch will simply take vour breath away. Situated on a large, well landscaped corner lot with circular driveway. Features IV3 baths, paneled recreation room and a fireplace in the large living room. Full basement and 2'/s car garage. Everything you want and priced right, tool CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY. BEAUTIFUL OTTAWA HILLS is the location for this three bedrooms alumlnvhi\slded home on a Corner Jot, completely ftnced—featurei a Aozy, family room knd ^louvered doors throughout. Nice condition tor children with bullt-ln drawers. Separate dining room. Within easy walking distance to echoois, churches aruf shoppirto. 81^,950. You can assume the present land contract at only 6%. YOUR IH0US€ IS TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY—Olvt u* tho koy and Jot u* handit the entire matter r apprditina, advertiilnp, showing, arranging mortgages. The costs oro smofl, tho benoftti •ro BI^Lot 0$ put SuLD sign on your homo. _ ^ Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emory Butler, Donna _ Gpodon, Call—Loo Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emory Butler, Donna Gpodon, Ken Mall, Dob Harrell, Pete Groenendal, Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, Leo Kampsen, Eileen Moyer or Elaina Smith. DUR NEWEST MDDEL Laka Angalus Lakevlew Estatas—Dlractlons: West on Walton Blvd. to Cilntonvllla Rd.-to Laka Angelus Rd.-left on Reseda -follow signs. OPEN_^t 1-4 and Sort. 2-5. Dally appointment. 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 6 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 FE 8-1763 Tip-top north side location, 144 ft X 1124 ft. 3 housts (5 rooms and bath) (4 rooms and bath) water on straot. Terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Idq, 114) W. Huron $1. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BUSINESS — STORAGE BLOG. Spacious ollica, 2 bank vaults, 3 enclosed and 3 opan-lront warehouses. RR siding with trestle Araa of about '/$ city block. Olln Twin State Real Estate, 304 W. "B" St., Iron AAountaIn, Mich. 904- 774-088T__^ ___________ CITY OF WAriLESTlAkE. Camont HAS 2 NEW STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR FRANCHISE. I ON HIGHWAY 5*. WATERFORD TWP. 1 IN LAKE ORION. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, FULL TRAINING PROVIDED. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED, FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-2445 OR 444-5793. A GULF DIL AFFILIATE SMALL Ac OR BATTERY TV, Ilka new Winchester 30-30 Centennial -r> rocriai Rifle: Small FM slarao, 3 HOUSEHDLD SPECIAL speakers. Cath or ? UL 3-1494. jjj ^ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF SOUTH BEND LATHE, Arbor Press, FURNITURE - Contltls 0* Niagara circle cutter, continuous >i-piaca living room outfit with 3-PC. blacto saw, suH^^ 6" cube,! living room sulftr 2 step fables, i &araliel bars, impact wrench, 2| cocktail table. 2 table lamps and utana gas tanks. Will sell or swapi(l) 9'xl2' rug Included for disc aod plow tor Ford tractor,!y.piece badroom suite with doubla lawn sod or_wb<^ i^ftter. 87Y-9068. dresser, ettost. full-sJza Bi^ with Joe s Bargain House. FE 2-6842. Upholstery. Cali 335-1700 t< estimate.___________________ manufacturers close-out STEREO WALNUT. CONSOLE 4-spaakort Diamond naadlas BSR 4 speed changer $89 ^x*;’p?i^^:rd*y«“iti" *■?'*.'•. ^a'Sd'tabirA* tor Dally 10:30-8 ........L«;:,JO:T0.4 credit It good at Wyman'S. $AIE TO PUBLIC _______________________ .......................... WYMAN Large suppliers, selling warahouaa EXPERIENCED SALESLADY ac-,-—^—>1“rrj ' CIIDKIITIIDC full ol wood console sleraos. ZanIRi, cuslomad lo high living standard. ,S|||q ClatRinfl O'* rUKN11 UKt L.U. oCA, Admiral, Phileo, Wastinghousa. Saf your own Inconrit . . . lull orj — - ------------ i, g HURON Ft $-150l>ic. Choice ol Maple, Mediterranean, port tima.___J”''**!?!?''''.2 WHITE FLOWER girl dresses, siza KING SIZE SEALY SPRINGS and and modern, or Walnut, S3 down, $3 STEREO, WILL SELL or trade. S140 or good running car. 115 N. Parry after 5 p.m SWAP PALOMINO GELDING, or swap for what hava you. 4-574$ after 5 p.m. __ sell generous commissions. FE $-1541. " ,"end 6. F^4-8543 LOCATION WANTED f6r 5 HAZE MINK coin oparatad candy arid peanut . j. , machine. Wt furnish avarylhing, plus 30 per cant commission to owner. Call H. Rtapin, $$7-5495 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOOD CARRY43UT FOR LEASE Vary comptotaly aoulppad lor big volumo. Idotl lor chicken, ribs, etc Lease fixiuros with purchaso option for 1335 mo. Cleon modern bldg. S375 mo. Hero's fho ooslest and quickest way to got Into o profllabla businaas. Immedtafe possession. ASK FOR free CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron SI., Ponflac 3S4-35$1 „ . 94S-I7$9 ______Opfn nitos til 9______ PARTY STORE. ISeM plus Invantory. Out to illness. BuHdlng for tala or toasa. 10063 Dixia Hwy.. Clarksfon.__________________, Bviintis OpportanHiii 59 ROYER block building with brick front. Lol siza 37x80.52, building size 40x34 823,500. SIX LOTS, lancad, with 3,000 sq. ft. block building. In takas area. Land alone worth asking price of $39,900. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Ponitac Trail \ MA 64000 444-4890 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OVER 23,000 SQ. FT. BLDG. Contalnk 4944)7 cubic ff. on ono of tho main corners. Practically all ronlod under short form laosos, 3 floors with olovator. Ideal for all types of business or ofllcas. Being o I f o r e d - Con-•Idorobly loss Ihtn . dopreclotod value of bldg, alano. Ask fqr Bruco Annaft personally. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 OFFICE BUILDING with apartment, I$?«. $4I,. «- *»M with $0' eommarclal trontMa,^ 434( EllzabOth Lake Rd. ti,00f BoWh 4$3,9524. HOLLY (JfFICE WASH FOR PROFIT Own your own busintss where your customers do all tha work. Hera Is a self-service laundromat which Is showing a good profit now and the potential Is great. Tha business Is good, but In# owntr must retirs duo to poor hoalth. Includad In tha price It tha building, lot with city water and sawar and all aquipmtnt which would cost 130,000 nuw. The butinask It locafad In a rapidly Sola Nouiaheld Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $3.50 oar we)4 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin of Wallon, FE Sdi43 I DINETTE StT, 1 full tizo bod, I coffee table, 3 atullad chairs, and mitc, FE $-3393. ____ HORSEPOWER SEARS, paint compraosar ond spray pun with extra hose and 3 gallon paint lank. •IM- MY 3-3779, REPOSSESSED BEDROOM sulfa, C condition. Also GE Dryer, naw, your choice. 195. Frayar't, 110$ W. Huron.______ 3-ROOM — IBranO naw furnilura) 1219. Cash, farms, I a y - o w a y Paarson'a FurnHura, 440 Auburn - FE 4-7311. 3-piece m. _ BEDROOMS, brand new, Little Joe's Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin. FE 3-«l«. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tlla Jc aa Vinyl Asbaatot Hie .. ?c aa Inlaid Tlla, 9x9 • .. 9c •• Floor shop-33SS EHiobofn Lake "Across From the Moll" growing area only blocks Irom 3130" ELECTRIC STOVE. Good con lacoe apartmant complexes and *' frariar parks. Call today for mora information on this axcallant vestmpnt opportunity L WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ' PHONEt 634-8204 Holly Branch ____ Hnliy Plaza SAW MILL Eoulpmant In glbod edition. quipnM ..Utfiand ar«a. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-3000 . 343-594$ WANTED Hava buyers walfine for bars, PARTY STORES, MOTELS, GROCERIES, INCOME PRO PBRTfES and all types o t bukinosias. Prompt courloous sarvica plus Ire* appratsdls. Call today tar Immadlata teflon. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Ponflac $13-3921) ditlon. 4$3-3504. range, $35, Contoia fV~t33 handed 3-door rolrlgorator $135. 4$9-9433._____________ 40" ELiCTRIC $TOVi, $30, 335-333$. ;__ 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Used )94l Ztg Zag tawing machine, Bulll-ln controlk ta make but Tonhotaf, ovaarCatfi and blind tarn And 5 aerat, capacity 10,000 boariH‘‘'smehoi7 no attechmonlt noftlaj; toot par day. Only $17,500 cakC Full praa at portabla, $24.40. wllh cabjnaf, $34.60 or kttyma paymenti of t3.« par month. For trao homo domontfrailon, no obligation, ca Capital sawing Credit Manog^ HI 9 p.m. Call cettact, Oaarborn Htlghro. 563-8200 ll4t“^T(3l'SAlRl*TfclW^ refrigerator. AvocoEo. Lika New ■ -0024, ~ iMsTtfflBDtHffll .’i»riurEii^ nl«l mattress. OR 3-1947 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY 474-3334 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48835 Van Dyka LINOLEUAn RUGS. MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pika St., FE 4-78$). LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw. about Vi price. Litfta Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4S43. _________ MATCHING COUCH AND Chair, ex callent condition. Call aft. I p m 425-3557;________________________ MODERN WALNUT BUFFET dining tabta and 4 chairs, axcallant c~ diflon. FE 5-52B4. Call alter 4 p. $54 E. 10 Mila Dally ig$ Toes 'III 4 739 1010 ________755 9090 STEREO CONSOLE. SILVERTONE Phono, AM-FM, Maditarranean cabinet Beautiful. Allar 5 p.m. 483^3445. TV'S FOR SALE.’ easonabla Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward. VM 4 ’ TRACK STEREO^’Tape recordar. Ilka new, 493-W80. _ rhalrirMCaTtanr'ran'iWALLENSAK 4 TRACK, dual rpeeq cent off. Tyler's Auction. 6959 ■..................... Op * ■ Highland Rd. 473-9534. Opon 9-9 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4-7181. PLASTIC WALL TILE BBO OuHof________ 1075_VV^Huron REFRIGERATOR 125,‘aPARTMEHT gas 41090 $30, 31" TV sot, mItc., G. Horrlt, FB 5-3744. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, wstharfs, ranges, crala damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. TarrIHIc savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 64B4_WILLIAMS l^KE RD. 474-1101 REFRIGERATOR, STUDIO size, S35. ChalM lounpa S35, 333-3973 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1941 Hoar iamplas of ranges, ratrigaralors, washers and TVs. Lima Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 3-Ufl SINGER ZIGZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet modal, lulomaHc "Dial Modal" makes blind harrls, designs, bullonholas, ate. f^ehoskessad, payoff. \ OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MO. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER atts Dixie Hwy._______M B0905 Repossessed GE COLOR TV $300 Budget arms available Goodyear ServicB Stora 1370 Wide Track Df. Watl Ponifac tru-cocb; FrWty 'HI 9 p.m, rfiFRiWRAT6'i:p'f .l»-3 3113 attar $ p.m. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 BRUNER WATER condillonar, modal 4SO-BC-1. 13, I Waban boiler, 320 gallons, 2 , Weben haaleri, 2 50 h.p. Wastinghousa motor, 2-30 h.p. Wastinghousa _ motor. FE 4 7802 or FE 8-6242. 3'WOODEN STORAGE ’cabinets, ff" X 19" X 4', malchlng tall and right, ling II good condition, $30, Kllchan cabinets, 30" slier 5 pm.. FE 5-7883. 9'xl3' LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.9S EA. ' PiasliL wall tlla .... Ic aa. Calling file — watl paneling, cneapf B8.G Tlla, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron REMMINGTOfr GAUGE REMMINGTON; CB Radio; guitar and ampllHar; electric stove: portabla bar; ball massager, typewriter; fur tlola: Ite .......... rrutc. rtems, 493 8140. 700 PIECES CLEAN f I n 11 h a d redwood. 4 tl,x4 In.xVx In. thick. FE 5-8585^____________ 1955'FORD PICK-UP, $f5()7’Wrlnoar Washer $30. Polaroid 104 FE 4 9085. ____ l’965‘ CATALINA, $750) 044’ Universal $1450) 334-9330. Jaap ADDING MACHINE, $35. Underwood pray typewriter, $50. Royal Elec,, fypawrifar $135, Monroe (5alculaWr, 135 \\Ramlngldn C)»lcutalor $85, Friadan CalculalqriMTS. 3-M copying machina, $150: Cash ‘ ragltlar $35. Desk 135. Swivel choir 6. BEVERLEY'S, 775$ Auburn Rd., Utico, 73VS4I0. ANTIQUE BARN WOOdT CHOiCf rallroaq Has. Will dollvor. FE £,. 9130. ANCHOR FENCES “ NO^MO^|« Y down FR S.747I BRIDEl - BUY YffuiTwIiSBl'^ snnouncamanli el discount from, Po/bat, 4SOO Dixie. Drayton, OR I- _9i747^_____ '‘‘■“.SI W/kt-LPAPlR ITi BLUiTtusrRg shamfoSKs ,»,w. clothing, DISftK, ”’Y 6 furnlturt end rugs. igi$ Chlpmaii eornor #f MIkfhl. "tti.iiiii. 1 I' I ' I ,1 TUKI»QNTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2l. IpBO , 'ui JbVm k'* I'fUv, rsr Ml* MlBMilniMM II e*ll( Bosr Hbuifei Air 741 Orchtrd L«k* M. ' ElUeTRIC BED 44 ilM USO. «M-7«lt. Mmlcd OmhI* 71 lMrtlii| pMMh AT GAmCHER'S January daaranot Salt Buy NOW AN^ SAVE s n\) vy «)6 b I L ^rpWpM * »*’iNft^lAflOS I OBAND PiANO now lor Bail Stitcl Shop now lor Bail Stitclloni No monay down — no paymanla llll March. ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR Lika naw. M»-74ja. bitmub with a BatMl , andoaurt. alunnlnuin Irpma, wii with l| JrtjiffaB alo^y walnul furnaces ^omplala idlllo lir'l'scii? ....., . _ . book*, ctaa, 4SI-S4H INSTALLED, rapiact , I0S.0M BTU. M7S. Ilna hfallng and air EmargafKy aarvica Ha GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. .710 TELiORpgH PE 4.0S44 OPEN EV^lNds till t P.M. -At. iDNDV',~oood IR tELECAlTE PENDER TELiCf/afBR'TiND, Caia. .|.3S. PE i-nu, aak lor JOhn. FLASH: 74 rtaaonabla. *4m$6 LIKE nfw. snowmobile SPECIAL UvMtEcIl II,carnival RABIANS OREV coming _J yr, ..a»W^_ 7-y»}fl.n^ YUKON KING HUSK CRISI Rag SUPER GRISLY II HP KODIAC II HP KDDI AC ]0 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP Ml .. way i73t IMS I7» •1041 IIS* 1114* l*S* •44* OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER JJ34 piKja _M_______W4IS00 Woalco Haatlng and Laka Orlon_,_____ formica REMBRANtSt, you pick — so canla >Q. 7— -— Walartord Cablnala, S710 Wllllama Laka Rd., pr«yjon_P|RJf|*-__ Free-Jonuary, Febroary Powar humidlllar wllh avary naw R'^aa”or oii lurnaca Inaltllad.'A I Salaa. IS^ISOI or 474.^1 pURNitURE, 14' BOAT, motor and irallar, carpal, malai wardroba, frailVEy W»*BW»4 anw.wa lawn mowar, and mlac. llama. MI 1041. *■*■ . _ bARAOE SALE: Bad*, tool*, mlic “itomt. II Dovar, oil Elliobalh Laka Pd VI mlla waal ol Casa Lake Rd., Thura„_F^ and Sal garbage Disposal. W noraa- SidnTaia PF Sabi* Launa Plywood, 4nIi 14.ts par thoat- TALBOTT LUMBER 1015 Oakland^___ __PE_S;4**S hot' WATER HEATER, M ^Iw Qoj. Conaomara approvad, M*.» Salua, IJI.OS and S4*.*S, marred Alio alaciric and BolanI taatars, lerrillc valuaa. Mlchlgen Fliwrei cent, 3*1 Orchard Lake. PE 4 1443-14. __________________ Hof waTer B a tJTOA R D Radlatori/ ll.W par ft. tfoni. G. A. Thompion. 700S M'S9 W. TERRIFIC SAVINGS •<# waif Miuniii. iRvni •rii cartaga applUi toward purchat*. Morris Music for th# “Early Bird" Shoppar 14 S. Telegraph FE 10S47 Acroti Irom TaLHunm GIBSON GUITAR.>L06r MODELS Dratllc rtduclloni Up to 40 per cent oil. Pontlec Mutic I, Sound, 3101 W. Huron, SM IISQ. GOYA GUITAR floor model*. Draatlc reduction! Up to 40 per can! oil. Pontiac Mualc and Sound, 1101 W Huron, MM3M. | HAMMOND C'l ORGANT JR-10 and Laill* Spaakart axtra volc«| organ a» third manual •<> excallant buy. Hai|*n MutICr 332-0500. LOWERY ORGAN, EXCELLENT condition, lacriflca, USO. 335-457I. ROGERS SNARE DRUM and itand. fxc condition, raas, 334-a055. On naw Johnaon motori And Slarcraft boat! Alio taa SCRAMBLER Tha naw awicapt In mobility A tew 1969 Ski Dooi laft In Block. JIM HARRINGTON'S USED SPINET PIANO with bench.................. 1275 Claaranca on all Oultara. Combo Organa Plano, organ and guitar Inatructions. Smiley Bros., Music 11* N. SAGINAW FE A471I Opan dally from 9:30 S;30 P.m. FrI. & Mon. 9:30 - 9 00 SPORT CRAFT Vt Ml. E. of Lapaar City llmitt On M 21 Opan 10 to 9, Mon. • FrI. 10 to 6 Sat WE BUY, SELL OR'TRADE GUNS Alto Ball ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FE S^66U WIDE TRACK A M F. SKLOAO OLER, 20 h.p., naw track, alectrk Blart, ravarta and cover, uaad lefora 3 30 Sond-GrovBl-DIrt 76 SAW SAND AND ORAVEl A-l Beach land, all gravel products, full Band, and dirt Road graval, all araaa dalivarad 394-0042. clwilnul 44 tiud. WaaMays allar 4153M3. PART ARAllANTPAlif quarter, ell black IV* yeer old elalllon * mo old grado lllly. nica. On# horu Irallar, tnclo*ad. SI4S Allor 4 pm, UL lift Mtatt 13-A A-l MEAT CUTTING, Praaiqr wrappad. Wt curt amt imoka maali Call PE 1-4ISS. / ROmM6 MlAT CiWT**“:- Homo draiaad maati. A olBt or a fillet ror/your labia or Irtimr. Cut and wrappad btlora you. Qlva u» a call lor prica, quallly ana appoInlrtMnt to cut. Romto PL Opan 7 Bayt a waaK, ______ 14 Hay-Grain-FtBd FiRst and put up Attar 4 p.m HAY, alpalpA 'eR6m1'^ j*' and and cultbq|, jipj'aln. HAY 40 and' eanr»~'(Mr"b4la, •traw M cant! par bala. Holly 414- aos4. _ ___ HAY. good second culling, 4) canto, horio nay at 30 cantt, IV* Baldwin Rd, at Indlanwood Rd. MV 3-3471.__________ 87 Farm b|«ip«Biit FORD TRACTOR, 4-tpaad trantmleilon, hydra, llll. a«c. con dlllon. PE *04*. „ fiOMELlfi" CHAINirAWt OM Snowmobllot In olock, olio In •ulalad covoroll* and lackali. Now Fdoa and John Dooro parti gtlora. Davit Machliiary Co. N^7-31»l USED FORD TRACTOR with IronI and loodor ond now roar 3 pt blado, In good condition. By Dick Turner I New ead IlMd Tracki lOt Cari IBB 3 door hardleg, aufemallc, radio, doubla powor, gald, on# ewnor, only $1575 New eiNl Un6 On til CliEVY EL CAMiNO, 1*44, Plcliup, Mcoljant condllHiii, naw rubbtr, iWW. m U1-37St i*44 PORO'44 TON PICKUP, VS, ■lIcK, ancallont condition. SIJ*!. PE 4-4114. 1*44'cHbVy W TON,*r boi, radio, hoalar, loclory olr, uiad ai oarianal car, JO.OOO mllao, alwayt garagad,^ tlMO. 443-41M. f*47'jEiP7 CJA," V-d'angina, yailow llnlih, 4-whaal drivt, pricad lor quick tola SIMS ROSE RAMBIERJEEP, Union Laka, EM 1-41M 1*47 P0>I4D P IM. Ill VI crulto o-mallc, cuilom cab. haovy duty 1*44 MALIBU CHEVY, t. I ..•liai!*!*- iiSGii III, jg*S, iall alltr 5 J*1-IJMI 1*47 PlSRp 44 Ion:’ automatic.~3>,ti0(| mlla*. tall wllh boxai and top or without, boy. 3414111, ovonlngt. M1-S317 1*41 JEEP, WAOONEER, 3So VO. engine, eutometlc irentmittlon, bucket BeatB, contole, whitewall tirei, Bolld glaii, radio, heater, a wheel drive. 5,000 actual mliat, and almoBt brand new ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Laka, EM 3 4155 1961 DODGE POWER WAGON, CuBtom Camper Special, SIN V I, 4 Bpeed, 4 wheel drive, pOBitrectlon, Myers 7'6'' snowplow, overelie cooling system, front and rear BprIrTgt/ ^elbarted, 2500 ml. 674- 4215 _ _ ..................... 1969 JEEP V-6, hardtop* plow, winch and auto, hub* low mllaeoa* no raas offer refused* OR 2'13i5. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1*4 Orchard Lk. ____ PE 1EI45 PRIVATE -O^N4i. 1*44 Eulek RIvltr*. lull bowtr. air conditioning, *1,100^117 5»S._ _ 1967 BUICK Lalabra 4-Ooor / wllh avtbmotib, powor brakoi, radio, hWltr, wllh black Intarior. / $1995 Sadan. tltqrlng, turquolM )W colvAjR, MwUL^ygtY^ with vinyl Mtorlor, bbclial automatic, wbllMMHa. AUtSSfAHN Motors, Inc. 1745 s. Taiagram___P1^E-4B11 1*44 CHEVY ImWlA. liW**0 ly. .... ____ Fumjlura.jl^E HuKvil^ 1*44 CHIVY SPORT VAM alatten wagon* 3 saafer. rawp, haatar, aut^atlc* ready for any Jib. HIM ka^ luaf tU dawn* Mf.M por mopti rnonth. Qna ytar warraply. JOHN McAOLIFf! ford 4M Oakland AVI 1966 E FORE Bitcoy^E FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy , Waterford, 622-0900 1967 BlilCK Skylark 2 door hardtop with black vinyl roof, gold finish* only $1095 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1*4 Orchard lk Dodge 700 Tractorj itSO OM In' line dle»al; IfdJ Tr allmob I lei Tandem flat; 1951 Ford Wrecker heavy duty Ashton agulpmant; 2 late model Tandem Units. 152-3772 or 625 5530 1968 BUICK BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S Rochailar Rd_____ 451-7000 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA iport’csupa, wllh V I, automatic, radia, haatar. powar ilaarlng, baiutllul allvar hlua llnlth, matching Intarior, Now Vaor Spaclal at S15U, lull SIM down, and S4I *1 par month. Proa »#t of mow tiroa with thlt car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. __ FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY Sedan 4 door, with 6 cyl. and Is only $795 Electro 225 Custom GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL with vinyl trim—fulli 1*4 Orchard Lk, FE M14S ONLY $1295 KING BROS. Wood-Coal-CEkE-F«El 771 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka PE 4-0734 USED ORGANS Chops# from Hammonds and other wall-known brands, prices as as $289. and Hickory $20 dalivarad 652-1556 SEASON HARDWOOD, will deliver, 391 1704 3015 So. Lapeer Rd * Pontiac._____________ 79 TravEl IrollEri ^ 36" Pickup CovEfs. SB ' PEts-Hunting Dogs GRINNELL'S rov’EL'T HUMAN FALl, paital ^lond. Reasonable. 232-2972^___j Downtown Store o.“a I Music Lossons 71-A lavatories __________ COMPLETE 134.50 ualua. SI4.*5, alM balhlubt, toilet*, mower »lalU. IrrMular*. TarrHIc value*. Mlchloon Ruoratcanl, 3*3 OrchardJ-aka. FE 4-*441 - I-LoWREY BTARLAT ORGAN, 1 pair, ol rollor Girl'* *lia 4V>. Boy'* ilio •■ Rom ll Coll Sporting Goods Evlnrud* Skaolor* with lo to 15 h.p. twin cylinder nngino*, ollhor 15'A" or lO'V track. Try the now Evlnrud# Bob-col wllh - - -- l»t SEE THE SNO JE f »nowmobllos Iby Glailron). Sovo now. TOM'S hardware, W5 Orchord Dolly *-4, Son. 9-1. FE 5-14i4 ' LEFT, I SINGLE »H* I doublo S14*. Snowmobllo trollaro, alio 1 utlll^ SI49. 613-017* eocollont condition. OR ollor 5 p.m.________________ NOW YOU COULD choose Irorti now h.p., anoint*, r\i in* n«W ... 1* h.p. or 13 h.p. iSfllna. Tike a b*'™’''.*'?!'®" ™i“Ji on the naw Snowtioko mini .nowmoblla. It'o •mall anough to lit In a itatlon wagon, yet lorgr enough Hr two people and up to 40 ToEo M-J* to W. H'pl'P™*. f^bl to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Darriodo Rrh, If It ond follow •lO"* *®_P***?li,* SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 419-117*^_______ "Jlor'Y’ail Un^'va-“rY•''sS?* ACCORD'ON. GUITAR LESSONS. Salaa-iarvlca. AI*o piano tuning Polohockl^ OR 35^. classical GUITAR LESSONS Pontiac Mutic ond Sound, 413 1350 GUITAR LESSONS TO BE glvon In my homo, ol 555 W Huron Slrool, Pontike 334-7713 74 AUTOMATIC PISTOL, good condition, ^rmll roq. FE 5-8484. 10 HP T-BIRD, good condition, 1350. Coll oflor 4 p.m. 887-4618 61" 3iPR)UND GRI7ZLV Boor Bow and occo*»orlo». 3333*30. 194* RE’S WING Hunter* *14 50 7.4 W. Huron Or. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7M1. PILE ricc SOFT AND LOFTY . .. Y6lors retain brilllonco In carpal, cioonod wllh Blue Lustre Rant electric thampooer, SI. Hud»on. Hordwora. 41 E. Walton ■pi UMBING BARGAINS, R ^ E .landing tollal. Sll 95 ^ ^onHon nooler, 149 951 3-place b*"' »«'•, *1.95; laundry ''"V , Shower stain with ''I'l';,’ bowl sink, S1.95I lavs., *195i tubs, SHI and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 84 1 Baldwin. FB 4-1S18. _' _ rummage sale 1S1 Airport Rd. Mondoy_lhfu^»tur^y._____ grT OF COLLIERS Encyclopedias, Including children^ •"b bookcase, new, S500, will sail Iw $150, 1 year old. navar been used. 859-3189 Huskle, rea — Kar's Boats and AAotor 405 W. Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1400 A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE 5C0RPI0N The Hot One 15" TRACT 1 797 electric start 1 300 Wankel manual. 1 370 Modified. 1 - 370 Modified 1 370 Manuel 1 399 Twin cylinder IB" TRACT 1 297 Manuel 3 370 electric star! 1 A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC* ESTBI HEIM KENNELS. 2VMIB9 A POODLE GROOMING, toy stud, sarvica and puppies. FE 4443B. A KERRY BLUE TERRIERS. Poodles, Schnauiars, Tropical Fish, Pet Supplies. GROOMING Uncle Charllai Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, I mild E. of Taltgraph. 332-8315. 1-A GROOMING I wouldn't worry jiboiit Christopher's eyes, Mrs. Beasley. Tests have .shown that he can read papers five desks away! " GMC Sport coupe, with vinyl tri ... Uclorv eriulpmant, black ^v!"*1jjAVE 'mONEV AT Mike SAySlB roof, and $3695 Mobila HoniBf 89 Wontaii Cors-TruckB 101 Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodia Salon, where experience and natural talants abound (or (ha best In Poodle grooming. 6:30 a m. to 10 p.m , 7 day week. 335-5259 2 I8-MONTHOLD MALE Schare Beaples. FE 4-6970. 558 Second. AKC SCHNAUZER 5 month ole female, ears cropped* shots, 1125 673-6641. _____ ________ AKC COLLIES, MALE and lernaie* : years old,^_wlth papers. 324-7715. AlREDATeS, AKCrSHOfS, wormed excellent blood line and temperament. 8U;3585._____ AKC ALASklAN Melemute puppies 673-67](^. ^ _ AKC TOY PboOLC STUD ServUe. most colors* reas. 682-^33. AKC POODLE PUPS, * Miniature, reasonable. 623-0187. AKC REGISTERED Daschunds puppies. 335-1012. AKC MINIATURE' SCHNAUZER puppies FE 4-4021._ AKC”DACHSHUNb PUPPIES Ellswarth Trailer Sales 4577_DI*la Hwy. , _ , 415-4400 1*48 FROLIC, If'fl., fully equipped • leap* 8. 81495. 481-57W. __ 1969'STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT. INC. 11 e. Wellan Dally *-4 FE 144(11 CLOSED JUNDAYS AIRSTBEAM L10HTW|I0H1 TRAVEL. TRAILtes Since 1931. Ouarantaad for HI*. Sa* fham and gal a damonifrallpn at Warner Trailer Sataa, 3WI W-Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byam't eaclling caravan*). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1969 Apache Camp trailers and Travel Trailer*. A large selection of '•"t*^** covers end campers. Bill Colter, mile east of Lapeer City limits on M-21. . ______ Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-ODWN CAMPERS 13 to 18 It. an dliplay at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-.5981 '■ CAMPING IS EASY .... CAMPING IS TERRIFICm vacation every weekend In 10 X 48 MOBILE HOME* 81975. Cell 754-1894, evek 1967 RICHARDSON l?'x55' 2 - bedroom, $300 down, take over payments. Village Green, 4i Star I U>9 HMI. I^ntlec__ 1968 DETROlfER SURBURBAN, Already on lot. Inquire 634-3 1969 PARKW566, 3 bedroom, fak* over payments. FE 2-6374. A STEAL, lO* X 46' Gardner, 235-7762 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER Foefory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Desperately Wanted 1966s through 1969 ' Chevelles* C a m a r o ■ , Corvettas, GTOs, FIrabIrda and 442s. Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatlc lEEP Sales-Service Averill's FE 2^171 2020 Dixie top' $ fOK CLEAN FE 4-6I96 ______ CARS OR trucks. Economjj^Cars. 2335 Dixie. ~ EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, man get the best" Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. Near MIS Clarktton __ MA 5-3435 UNIVERSAL JEE'p wllh Mayor Hydraulic Snowplow, axe. running cond., pricad to *all. Call 474 3518 leal ml*t flnlah. Only—[ w. MapiV MI>17S3 1944 417 CHEVElCE SS. Call b*t. 7- 10 p.m. 47*17*3. _______ 1964 CHEW BELAIHE, V* wagon, doubla powar, aula., tinted olait, I owner. 338 4340 _ ......... r**7"CHEVROLET 4 door. Air eon-dlllonad. Powar and automatic A* low a* 839 down, payment* 811.44. Full price 8l3fS. 8aa your friendly car dealer at HARDLD TURNER FDRD 464 S. woodward Birmingham __ Ml 4-7500 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop, V$ engine, automatic transmission and a new car. Save today. 949 BUICK Skylark cu.lorr, Moor GRIMALDI CAR CD. Matlhews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave FE 4-4547 SHELTON hardtop, with factory air con- dilionlna, vinyl top, IKf out $4168.'900 Oakland _ ____’ H«ap Big Saving* on Ihia anal' 1947 camAR'D S5. V I option, 4 on the Hoar, 11,858. 414-1734 after 4 *1 JEEPS Only 135*1 PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL 300 Fra* dellvary and tal up wll miles. On Display at: i Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village And at Clinton Manor 9430 Highland Rd. (MS*) 1 mNa* West of WIIHami Lk. Rd. 343 5194 47G)I9) FE B 1538ia NIMROD camper "the Fu RDYAL-DR-REGAL ACTIVE Averill's ■ 1-9878 1030 Djkl* FB 4-489I_ STOP ■ HERE LAST M&M Brand New and Used Ready and Woiting for Immediate Delivery JEROME CADILLAC CD. We Specialize In quality service Dn all 4 wheel drive I9M Wide Track Dr. ^ FE 3-7021 CADILLAC 1965'CONVERTIBLE. full ewer, axe. condition, $2,045. Ml ' 7 sm 1966 CADILLAC 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xi9' living room 30 Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. MORSE ALL PET SHOP. 55 WMliams. FE 6433. Parakeets and Hampsters BEAUTIFUL FEMALE. AKC I T ra Her 8. Outdoor Center apricot mlnl-foy poodia pup. 681 '2012 Pontiac Drive 682 8945 0065 ..............‘ Way"' TREANDR'S TDWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 I to 8 p.m. m. to 6 p m to 6 p.m. Open Daily 10 a rdz 3ay Other time* by Appt MOTOR SALES GRIMALDI COUPE DeVllle, AM-FM radio, air, Southfield 358-33.55 Of Ml 7-2254 1967 CADILLAC Convertible OaVille, must see to appreciate. 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS Over 23 to Select From From Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp* late moeai cars. Corvaftes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct 33$-9261 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto Inturance-Marln# 104 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 19* Orchard Lk. FE 1-91*51 1968 CADILLAC "hardtop coup*,! 3408 Manufacturer told out el tavaral medals. Supply galling icarca. Enowed in? BOLEN'S to HP TRACTOR ^D SNOW BLOWER, only W99 tiMPLICITY 7 HP tractor AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY SM4 houghten'S power center HI W. Univerilly Dr. ® DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and rapalrad^Cona'a.J^E 8-4441. . SPRED^SATIN PAINTS. WAJ'^'CK Supply. 1*71 Orchard Laka. 681- 2m. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlg^nd_ _^M-5»)^ 483-9448 sows AND ARROW8--334-4.TM GENE'S ARCHERY-/U W. HURON " famIly fun 1949 Boleni Diablo Regular S895, Sale $495 1949 Bolens Elfciric Sprint 17 Horsepower, »995 BEAGLE PUPS, 3 MONTHS old, AKC, J25 »»., MA 5-5593 beautiful large BONED German Shepbarad Puppies, 491-1901. _______________ boxer puppies 7 weaki old, Champion Ilna, AKC. 447-8M0. EREE"'pUF^IES, '/• Engllih sailer and */• poodle, 423-0584.__ FREE TO G(30b HOME, 1 mixed puppies. 343-5131. __ GENTLE GIANTS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel trailers QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland^ (M-59 ) 482-9448 LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES J3' lalf coolalnad, full power, V 8 angina, duals, atarao, *)c , ipaclal deal on stock units. SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT S! Bernard bupt, AKC reg., shots, rayed stock, chernplon sired Your child U safe with • Salnl his side. 625-3143.__ GERMAN~SHEPHERD, GOOD watch dog. 67^101. _________ pop Kit. socket set, engravers Iron railing, alnfll* shower control, lavatory, dresser amj chest, cui-slon* fabi* and wall deer hWOs, 4 slica toaster, electric fry pan, broiler, bookcase and bookande ar»d other Hams. 38 w, Walton, rear. 331-4541. ___ t>TE SALVATION ARMY red shield STORE • 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything lo meat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appilarjcas_ USED AND NEW olllc# desks, chairs, lyoewriliirs, ■,<*<*' ? * machines, drafts n? ceblnals. Forbes Prlohnq and Ol tic# Supply, 4588 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-9747._____________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low at 84C per lb, 25 lb. boxes la 308 lb. bale*. Band saw, exc. condition. Cain Changer; Smith Corona aiac. New*5*hp!'3 phase air compratsor, N^*and used •l**l, angles. c4i*nn*l, beams, plat*, pip*. 3 3583 _ _ I GERMAN SHEPHERD PLIPS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 1-1457. IF YOU want the Cadillac at all dogs then a St. Barnard Is lor you. Puppies for sale. LI 7-3714._ _[ KERRY^BLUE terriers (Lessi Shedding than a Poodia) Financing Avail., 363j5318.______________ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 7 weeks old. M3-139B. ^ _ MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. Opening pel shop, wo buy complete Utters, 851 0072 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland RO. (M-59) *83-9440 DAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleepers All steel tram*. Tour-a-home camper*. Lynx cdvar* and sleeper*. Part* BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Come and see the all new Detroiters, Americans and Kropfs. Buy where service Is best, buy where saying* are ^ ^ terms Financing. Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Buicks for out-of-itata dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE S5900 _______ FE 8-8115 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled S Refused I S ANDERSON ASSOCIATES Bank peami* piaiva iaw Used matal garage doora. Ideal for Bigni* tamp, thads# ^ boulevard supply •88 S. Blvd. E. _______ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 615-1711 or 425 2514 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County, Browning. Weaiharby, winchester, Ramlnglon, Coil and Smilh-Wasson pistols, scopas, sights. W* do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 13 10 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines in slock now I Wa have a complete Una at a^ PEKINGESE cessorlA. ^ Spee^, t*^' yoy Red Stud Service. 682-4731, IcteEL^FRAME PICKUP sleapar* doubiel----..., ...ceven, -----_ . . i weiarford. A»0438. ____ travel TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE _____ . BONANZA SHEEP bOG AND PUPPIES, has| SPECIAL WINTER PRICES some poodle mixiure, »58 4nd S30 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. ea. FE 8 2459. _ 1474-31*3 4820 Highland Road ST. BERNARD ’PUPPY, mixed,' shols, partly house brokesk $25. 482-3042. _________ L. . lotd. PUPPIES, AKC, also J577 Dixie Hwy and accassorltt. Baldwin at Coloala 135-0* FREE - FREE , COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on tha New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8. $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 425-4400 STOP OUT THIS WEEKENOI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays MASSEY FERGUSON S^', W'’l» snowmobile now on hand, 17 and 23 hort# machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 334-0441 or 334-1442. NEW YEAR SPECIAL Hand Tooh-Mochinery 68 18 h.p. eiec. start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Lest. MG sales & SERVICE UL 21748 POObCff" CLIPPING, Stud service. FE 8-3*31._ _ _______________ puppTFs fo'r sale. 335-1791 Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til $ p m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.JO)_OR 31201 F E A T 0 R |”n G : Holly Park Parkwood, Danish Kino Hour* 9:30 lo 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy._________338-0772 90 Rant Trailar $paca tirai-Auto-Truck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balancr Mag and chroma wheel*. New and used wheal*. MARKET TIRE. 2435 Orchard taka Rd., Kaage. Auto Sarvica — Rapoir 93 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98$, Pontiocs and onything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1044 Jostyn_ Foreign Cart I960 VW, RUNS GOOD. $150. Ford piqkop. make offer. Maudlyn, Waliad Laka._ 1961’ VhW, excellent'angina body. $175. 625-27S4. GM Exacutlva, second car miles. $4250. aas-osoa. i CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy it let tha' experts at Market Tire Co check I vour tires. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd ' keogo. 1953 CHEVY never licensed In Michigan, $175. FE 5^90$ 1957 CHEVY, $75 FE 2 6911. CORVETTE 327,^4-«• p a a d . hardtop tape deck. mags, new tires. Mint, $1,600. 1 NA 7 3395, aft 4 p m 1959 CHEVY. 6 cylinder, automatic. FE 4-3535 excellent transportetion, $119 Buy 'here. Pay Hare. Marvel Motors, 25i Oakland, FE $-4079. _ AL HANOUTE' Chavroitt Buick On M24 in Lake Orion $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) 6i4-l025 _____ 1968 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, VI, powarglld* transmission, power staorlng, showroom new Only $2489 lbs 1957 fair 1*42 VW with 44 angina, run* goon, $175. OR 34093. ___ 1944 VW BUS, RADIO, gas haatar, 12 volt. 38,000jnlj*s. 8550. 4824004 1945 VW ond”'45'Cerlln*. '42 Anglia— ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie _ rE 4-2131 1945 VW SUNROOF, good Condition, .J^t^vulTHTTEWAfr/^radla-new CORVETTE FASTBACK, 327 4 VW, WHITEWALLS, ra^ new, „„,(,r.ctlon 474 2812 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 battery, anew liras. Exc. condition TOP bOLLARS FOR SHARP, ’ LOW _ TAYLOR MY 2-2411 1967 CHEVY 7 DOOR, automatic, excellent condition, $295 Buy Hera, Pay Here, Marvel Motors. 75) Oakland. FE $ 4079. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA. Calif car. $400. 651-7579. CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake ASA 44501 1948 CAAAARO, 1st 11950 lakes It. 425 2882 alter * p.m,___ 1948 CORVETTE."Lika naw. Fully aoulppad. Must saa to appraclate. Can finance at bank ralta. Saa your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 door,'MUST SELL 1969 CORVETTE con-vartlbla, Rlvarslda gold with black vinyl lop, 427 hp., 4 spaed X7X positractlon. Full guarantee, wllh spegd posllractjon. 674 2812 ^ mMe*, *4950, 334- 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, cinnamon ,q^ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* •S3 W. Huron SI. FE 4-737, FE 4-1797 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, trucks, *89 up. High parlormance spaclellst*. Term*. Modern anginas 537-1117.__________ 95 We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER 1965 VW Station Wagon brown, with vinyl Interior, bucket 9 passenger. Bendlx AM radio, premium snow tire*. 2 tone blue and whit*. Loty miles, excellant throughout. $1395 Bill Gelling VW, Inc. Ofl Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd ) Across From Bar; Airport y Ml 2-6900 'tHIS WEEK SPECIAL 1966 OPEL 4-Speed $895 seats, 4 spaed save at $499. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1964 CORVAIR, excelltnl condition. 435-2023. __ __ 1944 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, A speed, exc. condition, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO,e131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4 4909. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-doOr hardtop, this car can be purchased with no money down NEWPORT’ CONVERTIBLE, radio. *uilew*ll*,l'*M_.^ Voorhel*. __ _____________ 1964 “CHRYSLER NEWPORT, ax-cellent condition. 674-3296.__________ 1965 Chrysler Newport 4door sedan. 3 to choosd from. Fully aqulpped Including powar steering end brake*. From — LUCKY AUTO $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Motorcyclet hydi cleaner*. Waldli., Honllac Motor ‘ Unh4*rslty Drive. FE 2-810*. CL^RK 6000 lb., pneumatic tlr^ lift truck wllh dual tiras, ir of lift, power staaring, good tires and ca^ntly ovarhaultd. Best call offar, CRAFTSMAN IMPACT wrench used only 2 months, 870. Inquire at 98 East Rulgartj. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT STUD SERVICE, BLUE and Yorkshire terriers AKC. FE 4.46B7. wTREHAIR TERRIERS, AKC, healthy, rough and tumble pels. Terms. 428-3927._____________ WONDERFUL DOG FOR children. Mostly English Setter, will give away lo anyone that will give him a good home. Phone 335-8493 offer 5 p m. ..................... YORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC, male, liny, 8 weeks old, choice ol Utter, a real beauty, wormed and thols, rea*., also stud sarvica. 4933651. 79-A PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallari: Jubnee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinw, Mackinaw, Travel Quaan, car>bou, Barth Coverl:Sluli Baarcar, Merit S0»1 W. Huron 48)-8720 1947 CASE TRACTOR AND 19*7 Tiger Lin* trail*,. PE 44f45l._^ | ^'aquIpmelTtr hydr^ne' lacks^'^e'em M47 mxl* Hwy._-----SuppHoS-SarvICB - a^qul|UYWnt, ^etc. NEW SAVE $$$ I7'/3 h.p. Ski Daddlar, 20 h.p. Ski Daddler WId* Track 20 h.p. Wide 1795 *895 Ski Daddler $1,041.58 Track 24 h.p. Ski Daddlarj Auction Snlai uaauiuiF $1,214.96 Wh h.p. Ski Daddlar 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, 20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddlar, 1885 USED SAVE $$$ \l h.'p.’ Dlablo°%uo*, ^ CRUISE-OUT, INC. used bulldoiar, loaders, backhoas, wallon EE 8-4402 drag lines, trailar* and gradar*. *3 e- wanu ^ Sundays Financing available. ------ —ON'SALE"' Snow Flake mini snowmobile* Light, compact, ]® hjP. 40 mph Body-Horrison Equlpmohl Co. 150 So. Casa Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600_______EVE. 625^087 jbHN’~DEERE"lbb ioadar baekhoA, axcallanf condition, 39I-0738._ LOG s’pLITtER for sai#, newly new. 731 MACHINIST'S TOOLS WITH CHEST, rtLlcr»m*l*r*, ale. taSO valUR, SIM. 108 Maudlyn, Walled Lake._______ hb. 3 GISHOLT UNiviliUkLTi^rfrt Lath* 1*41 Chuck, Collal*^ and some bar feed. siO08., i-aFprasI Tool fc Machin* Cd„ 180 JL John* St., Highland, Michigan 48031, 485-2437 ____ lias SPORTCRAFT MFG 4140 Folay Walarlord, 4H^0_ skTs AND BINbrNGS, pair ol man's ski boots, slie 9. *82-3992. _ ~ "snowmobile 334-2250. _______ snowmobile sale, 10 par cant ofl on avarythlno In stpeh-sleighs, trailar* and covers. Drive out and aava. Bob Wabteotf Saiai. 237 W. Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orion, *9317*7. jrha_Plnk_l» Wflj SB tavarai ^-trailITs, iprlcat* Id\a*l1. 4J ^ondlHonAiligO, Blvd 080 lb. Hl-low, axe. Blvd. Supply. 500 Blvd. e. saVnai. Snowmobiles Price* slorf at 1520 Complete engine HTO^'*X^"0 Racing part* and •R't.'p.'I’.??! SfcE*Ttfe NErSNOW CAM^PER *0AKLAW SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie *■*____- SET OF LOyitY drum*, modal, In r**L raol fin* shape. or bait oWar. 8*3051 *. iinseiXihiA Am*. 3SS-W30., |4(jQ lifexsCnsecuhiA milor Ami AccsiBip: accordion, 5 milor -— ...... — 120 BA^i, 80 1 HARDWARE AUCTION Wed.,, Jon. 22, 10:30 A.M. Wall to wall auction. Elec, adding machine, cash ragliter. Rad Devil paint mixer, glast atock, Platchar cutter, hand tools, alec. PIp* machine, elec, saws, machinist's tool box, alec, drills, nuts, bolt* housewares, paint (white), plumbing, nail bins, masonry tools, cooper, screen, shutters, scale, garden tools, floor sander and polisher, vacuum, pip* visa, fixture*. Showcasa, '44 Mercury 4-door, iharp. WED., JAN. 22, 10:30 A.M 13251 wolverine TRUCK CAMPERS and SLEEPERS. Factory oullat, repair and parts, naw and used, rental*. Jack*. I n I a r c a m * , talatcoping bumparir spare tir$ carriers, auxiliary gaso tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, S. Hotpllal R< 3611. WINNEBAGO New '49 Model*. Motor HomeA trailer*, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 day* hi San Francisco, La* Vegas, .Dljnayland, or Miami. Raeaa and Draw-til* hitches 196* SEARS 10* cc. cycla, excallenl condition. 8150. 71 Motlhews, rear epartment. FE 36202. ____ t968"HONDA‘350. SCRAMBLER. *74- 4449.______________ 19*8 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 19*7 Triumph Bonneville. Must sell, moke offer. 473-0546 or 473-1033. Motorcycle Sale . . E, HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.> Pontiac, OR 314^ TROTWOODS UTICA HAR_..... 7740 Auburn Rd.. Utica, Mich. Merchandise to ho dalivarad after auction. MIk* Spak, auctlonaar Nick Maxson. liquidator Auction lervlca by Auctlonland AUCTION Halnts Hardwara Liquidation , Wad., Jan. 22, 10 AM 2211 No. Saginaw—Flint, Michigan Perklns-Sales Auctioneer PH. 4339400 _ Swarli Creek B & B AUCTION 63 E. 1275, »W 8-*S7t. _____ _____ AA4PUFlPrt6LUMN •^•'••1},'., vctodlAB miK. stbntf ,$nd mixer> •j^lleetrlc flUHer cfi#* wo. ‘ Ainti'iii rA^ ourfXR. ALIO fOMfOTir** pilECt XoBori drums, iwival-bmatic. wn?* mart, parfaef eonailliin.; *74-3»l3. SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9-4, Closed Sunday! CRUISE-OUT, INC. waltqn • . SCORPION Price* •fart at *870. Parti ac- ceiiorlas. cloIhlnB hltchai on the spot damonlsraiion ''*'*McCI#ll*n Traval Trallari, Inc, 4820 Highland, Rd.' EVERY FRIpAY .. , EVERY SATVROAY .1....7:M P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ------- \ WE BUY — SELL v- TRADE Retail 7 Day4„wa*kly _ 5089 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3P18 AUCTIOlflAklD 1300 Craicant Laka Rd. Saturday January 25, to a,m. Fayarwaalhar Farm 2191, ■ Hom9 told Notihwdit of TIntman Rd Holly _ . . J.D.M, Tractor and fools Houiafiold Grandfathers clock, cultar, oak labia and relics. , „ • Stan Perklna, Auctlonaar Ph. SWARTZ CREBK «*■♦«<> JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TR^AILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE^SIS:^ wE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllnt-Crast FahASIraamlln* Skamper-Plaaiur* Males Truck Campari 4 Used Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—el Yeer-end Pritai Holly Travel Coach Inc. 152^0 JHoUy, Holly__WE 34771 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vecatton. o^all Trallari, 879 0714, fRAILl’RS-CAMPEBS-Goodell Trailar Sales, 3200 S. Rncheitar Rd„ 152-4550._____ 89 MobiU HoniBB hA MOBILE HOMES FIN|NclNr"'""''^°"*E"z'’?“«^ RICHARDSON '■'nFLT^ , OXFORD Park $pac#-lnnmadl*telv avallabi* Colbnial Mobile Homes 429-13I0 5430 Dixit S. Of Watortord FE 2-1457 25 Opdyka Rd. Auburn Haight _____ —^TBAcTTTirsTOCK 12 X ao Eirty American Front Living room Expendo ORDER PROM FACTORY 12 X 44 Aeadamy Cadet 12 X 40 wllh Expendo. I 473]iai TYLER'S AUCTION *959 Highland Rd. (M-591 873*534 “ 13 2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, Old. 180 **cn. Also Ponlai. 125 UP. MY 3-1* ARABJANSjFOR SA^IL I Shillind Arnlan Farm. *25- bbia COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10*4 Oakland 3331509 2-BED’r60M mobile horne 12x40 for rant, |n Mafamore. Cell 299- 3523_^ „____i , " b9drooms. BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Truckt 101A union Lokt EM 3 jpECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales 8. Service 1845 S, TELEGRAPH______FE 37102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikeo, cycle accessories. . * Take M-59 lo W. Hlohlond, right to Hickory Ridge Rd, '» Oem^e Rd. 1-2-2 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2444.____ tit JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, tree low. M2-7080. _________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow. F ^30201. _ c’6^e"r~-:^’"bra’ss) RADiatoRS -starters and generators. C. Dlx*-n, OR 35S49. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL ____194 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9145_ 1946 VW 1300, while, radio healer. 23,000 ml., *975. 644-0934 1966 FIAT Roadster 1500 sarifiS; radio, heater, 5 speed transmission, nice car, full price at only-^ $1095 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 left and follow ilon* lo DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629- 2179. Booti-Acceuorlei 97 4-1967 CORVETTE ALUMINUM, FIN Wheels ond Pirelli tires, I sllohtly "AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING" PINTER'S 427 R’EBGiLT CHEVY onolne. bet. 7-tO p.m. 47327*3._____ Bring your motor In now. Pick It Up In the spring, ready lo gol 1370 Opdyka , .Opan ♦ * (1-75 at University ^Jlj Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Marin* on LoonJ-Bk* __ GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO^arff boata, Gumman Canoe, R a y Graan* Sallboali, Dolphin f toons, Evlnrud# Motors, Po Trailers. . . Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. lo pomodo Rd., loft and follow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phono *29-2179. Northland Skis ano Marine hardware. Larsen Boats* Porpoise Sell Boats. \ i/Your Evinruda Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i1i?$ 1 Ttla^raph _ Tbrn'S Marine FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 289S Orchard Lk., sylvan Laka TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT ano slickcraft 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE myd 8^ falnaw FE 4-9187 VVAY FAHIr SAIL boat end frellor, 81000 MY 34>P-............... AirplanuB 99 dama^l 8125. FE 3*908. 1963 Pontiac Bonnovlll# weflon, needs engine. First 975. 1944 Renault 4 door, noodi clutch *75. H Aulojales OR 3-5200 1963 CHEVY FRONT END and body ports. Also 14" Chevy wheels, FE 5-4906. __ 1948 OLDS CUTLASS. Air, AM-FM radio, 300 h p., ell or ports. 493 1400 New and Used Trucks 103 1951 JEEP V, TON pickup. 4 drive wllh power lake-oil good, 451-5643 1954 CHEVY SfePTIC TANiT^truck complete wllh 3" Diaphragm pump and 70' of hose, all In good con dllTon, $475. 3*3-7994............ 19M FORD PICKUP, * cvllndor. *325. Wesico Heating end Supply Co. 237 W. Clerkilon Rd, Lake Orjpn, 4931747. _____________ 1942 FORD PICKUP, good condition, SMoJFI^3484I; iV65 GMC PICK-U^. Deluxe CebTl II box. Chroma bumpari, 7 tiros, 24,000 milts. ExcollonI condition, II ISO. Call Iftff 4 p.m. 343S490 ECONOLINE, with windows good condition, jJlS. 6733473. ’ ' ~ KING ' AUTO SALES TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N Main SI. 451-4220 19*7 VW FASTBACK WITH radio, „ , dual raar ipeakars, ravarb, $1600,1 ()00 Oakla^ •xc^cc^ltlont 335-4435. 1967 VW SQUARE Back, »un roof, axe. condition, $1,595 or otter. 64^3796._ ___ ________ AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER I tha graatar Bloomflald-Pontlac art*. FE 8-4531 106 brekos, steering, oulo $500, 425-3999. _____ 1944 IMPALA SS. New paint, 4 speed, 4:11, cams, lollds, all like new, *900. All. 7 p.m^ 4*2-9537. 1965 Chevy impala station Wagon, with V-8, ootomotic, radio, heeler, whltewelli, the llnest Chevy builds. New Yeer Special at $1288 lull price, lust *18* down, and *48.65 per monih. Free set of snow tiros with fhl* car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1965 CORVAIR Monza 2-door hardtop that ha* 4 spaad transmission, extra tina GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9431 1965 CORVAIR COfiSArV:»peed, I'k* new Inside and ouW RONEYS AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-49W,____________ _ _ _____ _ 1966 CHEVELLE. VB, stick, excellent condition, $1345. Buy here. Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE $• 4079. mTlosch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop, green with black vinyl ' double pOM^r, radio, whitewalls, $1495. 677 M-24, Lak# Orion, MY 2r 2041. 1965 ChrysiBr 300 (L) 2 door hardtop. Matalllc gold with black vinyl roof, matching Int^lor^. This Is on# of only. g Interior, kind priced at $1395 • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. J»hc^a 642-7000____ save’"’"mone y at mjk£ sawi ■ '‘MgVY, 1900 W. MapI*. Ml 4-2735. 947 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Convertible 363, eutometic, power brakes, power tlra*. 22,000 mllai, $1950. 437-224$. Naw and Usad Cart 1963 BUICK, 325, 4-door hardtop, by anginaering Buick mechanic, reason for selling, ordered a 1969, _reasonable. Call Hartland. 632-7235. 1965 RIVIERA Hardtop Full power with air conditioning, must see to appreciate, like new throughout GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 194 Orchard Lk. I9m’’BUICK ELECTRA Convertible. SI,350. FE 5-5801. 19*5 BUICK RIVERIA sPort coupe, booutllul silver blue with melching buckets, outomollc, console, radio, heeler, power steering, brake*. Can'l be told Irom new. New Year Special only 11499 lull price, lust S1S8 down, *44.33 por month. Free set ol snow tires with this car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1955 BUICK, NEW BATTERY, need* \ exhaust ^ _ Suburban Olds 19*4 Ford Panel Truck. * cylinder, stick shut, white with blue Inferior. All Insulated with paneling. Beck end heater. Perfect for camping. Balance due S53I.77, weekly paymenf* 94.89. At low os 15.00 down. Call 481-0003 CLUd MEMBERSHIP IN 4-pleco eIrplen*. FE S-^Si2, , ,, . Ij' , * fj 1959 rIwL, igk50"$BT OS LOT. 3 iNdrooms, naw tar^^na. 10x12 aluminum owning. PtrmM room on ildo. 83308. or OR 8-1321; Want-Ads For Action 1965 FORD % Top Pickup, wllh VJ), radio, heeler, like new. Only - $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 75S S. Rochester 851-7000 1965 Buick EiBCtra 225 4 door hardtop, lull powor, factory olr conditioning, tilt wheel end 4-wey power seel, priced to sell. $1595 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full powor, lactory elr condition- Ing. $avB Suburban Olds $60 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES automatic, power, radio, whitewall*. 67 VW Bug ........................ Fully equipped, like 65 OLDS Delta 88 2 door hardtop, 65 VALIANT ................................... Station wagon, automatic, true aconomy at 65 FORD F-250 ..................... Vb ton pickup, ready for work. 66 DODGE D-200 %4 ton pickup, none bettor. 67 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup almost new. 66 PLYMOUTH Fury II .............. Station wagon, 0, automatic, power, 65 POLARA $1555 $1295 $1095 $1095 $1395 $1695 $1395 edio, whitowalli. ............................... $1095 2 door hardtop, V-8, eulomatlc, power steering, radio, 67 AMERICAN T ....... 2 door, radio, h*at*r, a real good gas saver. tlOQi: 65 PONTIAC Catalina ...............................- - Station wagon, loeded, power, air, rack, extra 8h*rp. m 2*^?o^r*^he?d°ip,’v*8, au’lomolic,' vinyl lop, powee, radio, whllawOlU. AND MANY MQRE NEW '68 DODGE CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO!! SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland SELLS' FOR LESS (Tell Us If We'rB Wrong) , Pontiac FE 8-9222 ‘I MILOSCH ' CWYSLIR-PIVMOUTW as: 1968 \y, CHRYSLER sj«rt;c.ui» jjjjar^isi'iia $2695 Matthews-Haroreaves aaklanrf AM. FE *■ *^m5§i^fE«riv«: KING AUTO SAIES THE PONTIAC PHES.S, TUESDAY. JANUARY 01, IBOO powtr Iw MulrAl&.Tvwere^twn^^^ • J|lrr^ngham „ _______ _ , iiMnoof Soulro WtEWlt •utamatic, rMn. iwatar, Anojia. No . down, paymonto m^. pmII orjoa I7*J. Mr. Forko, crodll lo. • j;(a Hwl stoflbn .... eondlllon. now ir Muotano of aoual "4. _______ '. Xufomofk, radio and htafor. No I ^n, joy™"'* M.44. Full pmo trys. Call Mr, managor at Ml ^HAROLD TURNER FORD 4M S. -Woo^aM_____■irmlmham IMt QALAXIE CONVERTIEkE, ox trai. ofa-iMO lM5~F6P«b STATION WAOON. I cylinder, aulomafic. No I down, DOymenlt M.A4. Foil price MTS. tall Mr. Parfu credlf manager at “uffio TURNER FORD MA S. Woodward BlrmlnOhatn 1H3 AODOE f Faiiangar Sfallon wagon, Mftalllc groan with imMiIwl Inlorior. Doluxt chroma Wagon, Matallie auHMallcT'pfxMr oleer' hM aM krakoi. Radio, healer. wmiawaTl llret. Ralance due unll, Daymento wwkly UJl. At tow gi uTdo down. Call B8wr ffisriFgosirra r d*t op airtamalic, radio and Malar, Ilka now, whllowalli,__tol^hl collont, I ownor, MA »a765. WM DOOOE 4 door.^l twMmaHc. PW»or •No'ing. Uka now. Ai low at S» Kiymonlt gy.il. Full price ilOyi W VOur triandl TOrai«R~opii) m I. WWNlwa^^ girmingham KESSLER'S DODOE CARS AND TRUCKS SakM and Service |tord______________ _W H4M >RD: WHiN YOU buy II Ml the parti at Market Tiro Co chock ur llr«. }4U Orchard Lake Rd T»M ford country sedan, Sla lion Wagon, 10 oattenger, with V automatic, radio, heater, power •leering, hrakei, new year tpeclal only flSM lull price, luti SlM down, and $41.01 per mon( ________ , ..n^h. Free tel of new mow llret with this car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.____ FE S-4101 f»ff~f-lir»fD LAkibAU, lull power, black vinyl top, while bottom. 34J-3473. alter 5 p.m., 11700. it44 MUSTANG. RED, automatic Irantmittlon, power tIMrIng and brake!, can be purchaied with SIM down. LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. wide Track FB 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 OToioTuffi FORD 444 S. Woodward Rlrmlngtiam MILOSCH CHRYSLER-nYMOUTH 1047 Ford ranch ^wagon, auto., Mvble power,, radio, wllltaiMlIt. blue with blue Interior, «77 M-34, Lake orion. MY M04I, , f047 F bl Air ePndltlaned Aulomajllc, adwer. At /tow at 130 down, Paymanit soAI. Full pi tioos. See your friendly ear dii *HAR0LD TURNER FORD 1968 FORD Falrlana Torino GT Convarllble, with VI automatic, power ttoaring. brakei buckalt, burgundy with matching Interior. $2395 FLANNERY FQRD (Formerly Boaltlo Ford) On DMIa Hwy., WatOrtord 4IS4IOOO Poti” TORiNO’ haTdtoit VS, with automatic, radio, healer, power •leering, brakai, beaulllyl candy apple red with black vinyl lop. Can't bo told from brand new. New Year tpeclal only tl4W. Full price, lust Sill down, MJtn mllet new car warrant' tew car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE S4I0I 430 Oakland Ave. Al»l«non nd LMnlwiam »tW "W w? -t ——' Fontlac calollna coupa, lutt Ww TTrr.^1 FIREBIRD LUCKY AUTO"'^vi:w'rjrVnaS"'iAa.:t'^iTe ‘Good work. Marmaduke! You kept him from Stopping again thig morning!" Ngw and Utgd Cars 106 1966 Ford Custom 500 4-door. V-l oulomallc, radio and haalar. Rronza with matching In tarlor FARTS. , tes4 FoRDy y. b^ THiTliblb FOR SALE.^airtromlO a.m, to 3 p.m. FE 4-1044. mi FALCON, SIM, $74-1443. lairPORD, RUNS-OOOD. SlM gAv'g’AiiTb ' ^e 5-337$ SA'Yl AUTO_______________ rave auto fb 5-3371 iW faLcoH WAbdN7~rTdTo haator, auto-, prlvala ownar. $33 ^ ii$y. _____________ nk$3 tHliNDERBlRb iconvartible, whNt, iwbullt a-3, bat! otfar. FE 5-3U54. ^ ^ ^ no rget, oxc- condition, bolt otter. $7I-I$$1._________________ MILOSCH CHRYSIfR-nYMOUTH T-BIrd, 3 door hardtop, Tutwuolta with whlia ylnyl tow, powar wlndowt, auto, doubla powar, radio, whll^ollt. $n M-3A Loko Orion, MY 3-3041. KING ’Ti, AUTO SALES FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop. ^ loo with matching vinyl Interior, bucket eoolt, contolo, V -1 and automatic, power ileering brakae. Radio, liMler o n o whItawoH tiroo. Bolonc# d u 0 5Se3.gi, weekly poymonit 55J1. At ------------1 down. -...... lew 01 55.M down. Coll $$1-<|^ 1965 FORD Foirlone 4 door, with outomotic, V$, i»wor itotrlw, whnawallt, blue with bluo Inlorior. Only__ t $795 $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 MUSTANG 7 door hardfop with 6 cyl. automatlCi radiOx haater. only « $1395 STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 lyia f6rD~GALAXIE tporl count with VI, oulomallc radio, hoM ^ powtr ilaering, broket, boaulltui YES, RUT YOU CAN DO RETTiR AT . . . BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oiklond »3-IIOI __________ )yS7~CUStOM OLDS. Many oxlrot. FE $-3$S$. 1966 OLbS dotp burgundy with black Inlarlor. yORONADO, WhIla tinith with black Can't ba told from bi"*^^naw, intarlore air ccmditionad and hat Naw Yaar iwclal only toll fyn powar. Siw’c.^ w'ar’rmly'^*"’' GRIMALDI CAR CO. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD »« Oakland fe s-etsi New nod Uitd Cart 106 1743 AND lets FONTIAC M down. A> low et 1345. .Call Mr. Frotl cradll managar al 4M-33ie. ’ ^ AUDETTE PONTIAC Eael ol Birmingham In lha Trdy ^otor Mall, acrott Irom^^^ljjg Airport. KING A30 Oakland Av^_______ FE I960 MUSTANG hardtop. Radl^ and heater. Syncromaih tranimliBlon. A« low at 139 down, paymantt $14.44. Full price 1179$. Cali Mr. Parkt cradit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 j^Woodword____ B|rmlnghPi’ 194$ MUSTANG hordlop with V8 1945 OLDS ei LUXURY SEDAN AUTO SALES Blue vinyl top, lactory elr, electric l?43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3 door 1965 TEMPEST LgMons Sport Coupg with rodlo. hooter, whilowolje, V-l, outomolk. end o booulltui i- -llnlih. Only— $1295 ', J / Matthews- Hargreaves end AVI. _FB 4^1 AANI I OdpR htrdiap, m. I, mM condition, I1,HR> Si-oir otter $ p.m. _ 431 Oaklond Avo. I94S LEA4ANI 4-4P00d, goM 9173. Coir otter 4 p. _ imTComans. i$6o. FE 1-971$ " LbbjtiNb FOB, BAROAINr rgV THE ie$7 fBK^fTSiritiCOli-irlm, ruel proof, rodlo, mow llret, I5.M0 mlitt, lull loctory worrmly, 11393. Cell etter $ p.m. ii$43M. ___ 1967 PONTIAC ' Bonneville Ihol hot lull powtr tnd It It rmlly thorp. Bettor hurry. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Otkitnd FE S-9431 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 ie$$ GRAND FRIX block vinyl top. 1944 Okie F-$S. good condlllon, betl oner 4 ^.m. oltor. 473-eieS. I»44 FONtTAi: ...._ CataliNA e peetenper tiellon wepon. Ideal tor 0 torgo timlly or o eocond cor tor ploco. Dork bluo tlnlih with blue tinted pleti ell around, matching blue Interior. Radio, hoalor. powtr ■loorlno. power brakoi, olociric roar window, roar elr thocki, Irellar hitch, whitewall llret. tcet belli on all throe tola of Halt Low mlloopo, mochonically good, SI.77S. Coll otter 7 p.m. 47$0$54. Air. Fewer broket, oxc. 4$3-}e$4 PONTIAC CATAUN£ $4laar. power ttaarlnp, powtr broket, low mlloago. Thli car It llko now, new llret. OR 3-34IS. 1966 PONTIAC GTO, odtamollc Irintmitilon, vinyl top, 3$e mglno, thirp. $1595 windows, alactric 6 wav taati. naw tlrti. radio, and haatar, axe. cm ..............................32! dltjon. I o^rwr._|13W.__9-5,_3^IOj 1967 OLDS. HANDYMAN'S Bptclal. Power and automatic. Full prict $1395. Sat your friendly car daalar at HAROLD TURNER FORD automatic, radio haatar, $ woodward Birmingham •teering, baaotiful Baatlcla aqua 4.7500 FLANNERY FORD (Formtrly Btollle Ford) OilDIxIo Hwy., Wotorlord_473-(»00 i94$ CORTINA, rkdlo md hMtjr. No. S down, poymenit ol S5 92. Full price S495. Cell Mr. Perkt, credit meneger at Ml 4-75M. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_____Rlrrnjnphkm with melching Interior. New Year •pedal only 133$$ lull price, lull ties down end SO.OM mile wer- 'jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5|-4I0I 1»4$ FORD COUNTRY toden. 10 poiHnoer wagon with V 8 automatic, radio, haater, power Ileering. brikes, power rear win dow, chrome luggage rack, new car tpeclal only — $3410 loll price, iusi Sill down. Can't ba told Irom brand new. 30,000 mile new car warranty. ________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD NEW FINANCE PLAN.Jt 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 i960 OL&S 442, 4-speed, poiltractlon, exc. condltlooe 12.495. After 7, 625- herdtop. Midnight blue with all I whita vinyl Intarlor. Powar itaar-Ing, brakai and wlndowi. AM-FMl radio. V-l automatic. In axcailentj condition. Balanca dua $503.91, i BOB BORST paymantB $4.73. At tow as 15.0011950 W. Mapf Lincoln-Mercury Sales equipped wt^ axtras. $3,300. 644-7691. altar 7 p.m.____________ MERRY 0LDS*M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 531 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1943 PLYMOUTH VI, new llret, ex celleni condition. 330-1345. bMn gernlthted or bankrupt, had any credll prublemt, Wa will Irv to re-Htebllth your credit aooln- Coll Credit Managor. Mr. LUCKY AUTO GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL m Ordiord Loko______ Raciemacher Chevy-Olds On us 10 Of MIS CLARKSTON Ovtr 75 Othsr Cors to Selact From I 104$ CHEVELLE 3 oT, no rutl. $700 ce»h. 431-5554. _____ 1944"PONTIAC BONNEvTlLE 4-rpor hardtop. While with blue In'arlor Reverb. Radio, mow llrat, powar •iHrlng and brakat. Nice thapa. 4)914. OR 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop, lull powar, air condlllon, $750. 051-3397, altar 4. .. 1945 PONTIAC CATALiNA 4 patMnger wagon, lull powar, $1,000. 434-3353. Call ett0r_4 p.m. I945 GRANP PRIX- automatic, dou- 1945 PONTIAC 00 down. Full price 1795. Call Mr. Frotl cradll managar el 442-3219 AUDETTE HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT END$ I9H Chrytler, 2 door hardtop, power •tearing end brakat, 4,000 mllet. Ilka new. 1945 Falcon Wagon, outo., rul nice. matching trim, auto., lull power boouly. 1947 T-BIrd Landau, lull power, air condition. Silver and black vinyl top. 1944 Chivy Corvair Mania, Maroon, with black trim, eulo. big 4, like new 1942 Ford, 2 doer hardtop, V-l eulo.. a black beeuly. 1944 Buick wagon, powar, eulo, medium blue with matching trim, reef nice. 1947 Dodge Dari 270, 3 door hardtop. $ cy(....................... white vinyl auto.. ylindar, therp blue with 1944 Valiant 2 door hard Sedan, auto., 4 cylinder, real nice car. 1944 Pontiac convarllble, lull powar and air, pad with white top and rad trim. 1943 Ford. 4 door tadan. auto , V I with power tlMrlng, a baaulllul black car. 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7 0955 BIRMINGHAM, 1940 w. Wide Track I ^‘iioi'tiSVfti TAD rn FI 4-110$ Of FB 3-711$' GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90$ OBkHiHl ________FE* $-$431 1967 PONTIAC Bonnivilli Coupe, with turguolu, naw cor Iroda. Only $2295 GRIMALDI; , ' , BUICK-qPEl^ l*$l kiitTIAC HAAdOP, outomotic, gew»^^^|OMNIonlnB. Coll INI p6(Jtii?"cA¥tCTSAri-d^ hardtop, power llMrlng and brokoa, pea>iroc9lon, many fxtrot, IMOO. M3-/ ie$7 PONTIAC doubto powar, eeriMlo, i owner,; )3,0M mllte. under worranlv, $74- 3093. f$*rilVM'*LrR' AinBAlGiBdR, WHOLESALE SPECIAL leoo Colollno hording coupe $3395 1945 impale Convortlbto . $ 095 Nm md a»4 Ctn , ' W Dodao. '$1 Oldt, •» Choev $4$ ifS PONTIAC $ P * »,* SJ* *Lfu WAOON, naw lirtt. loodod, ll$w. CLAliiC $-d|or, SisS*'a NHr*"'K5*TatT'H*M H*l olid no ™*''.7mIle'r-5eEp! |5fS Roit jmmrd Union LokOf - . 1944' RAMBLIR W WAGON, Vd y dpoM§ pOWdr. §!• / IN7 Calallna Sdoor ..... 1947 PIrebIrd hardtop coupe $17501 I9e$ Bonnivlllo 3-door hardtop II535 1947 Temptel 4-door.........$1395 ie$s Wildcat 4GOOT .. iMf5 ie$S Colollno 4-door (3) .. im 1943 OMi 4-door, thorp .. $ 495 1944 OMt Convarllblo $ 395 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEOO HARBOR 413 3400 'wkTiii.a for6 ■ 1)795 444 $. Woodward Birmingham 1966 RAMBLER red AMERICAN Only $1095 GRIMALDI BUICK OF ____ 3PEL 194 Orchard Ik FB 1 SAVE NEW 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A-R-E OUR PRICES ... AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WE'RE BUILDING A REPUTATION-.. • NOT RELYING ON ONE! 724 Oakland 5-9436 J-lL 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM Clettic 4-door hardtop with vinyl tool, elr condllloninq, power •tearing, brakat end wlndowt. New Premium llrat. A luxury liner all lha way. '****^^^'^j*"*' 1962Ambassodor Wagon l-cyllnder, automatic, power. Runt good. Hurry. ^ $199 1965 Ambassodor Custotn Wogon 8 automatic, power, low mllei. Oni ownar. Sparklinq 2 font blue ffnltn. $1199 1966 Ambassador Custom Air, itic. Sadant. 3 to choote tram conditioned. Power, eutomel From $995 Special Price Reduction On All '67, '68 "^"''TJsed Cains'^ Demos & Factory Official Cars •tearing, brakat, and It Only $1395 1944 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, V$, automatic, powar ttaarlng. Only .........................$14M 1944 OLDS 443 Convarllble, with V$, automatic, power ileering, brakat, poyvtr wlndowt, and It only $1495 1944 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power tleer-Ing, brakat, and It only .. 51495 1944 OLDS 91 4 door hardtop, with full power, automallc, air con. dlllonlng. Only ' $1795 1t44 OLDS 91 4 door hardtop, with full power, automatic, air conditioning, CTnIy .. . $1795 194$ CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, With V$, automatic, powar tlear Ing, Only ................. $2395 1944 TEMPEST Cuttom Wagon, with VI, automatic, power tlaerlng, brakat. and air conditioning, $1595 REBEL-AMBASSADpRS 440S-ALL MODELS PRICES START AT $1199 Frotl cradll manager at 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC Eail of Birmingham In lha Troy Motor Mall, acrott tram Ban Airport 442-0400 1945 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, power tlearlng, 1/95. 423-. 1179. ___________ ___________ 1944 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-door Hardtop, black vinyl top, radio and heater, power tlaerlng and brakat, auto., low mileage, new llrat. Full price SI350. Call alter 4 or Sun, 244-2824. __ « 1967 COUGAR XR-7, Blua-Vinyl, power steering, automallc contola. Call alter S, ■KING AUTO SUES 1942 Oldt Dynamic 01, 2 door hardtop. Mint groan with matching Interior. VI automatic, powar tlaerlng and brakat. Rodlo, haatar and white wall llret. Balance dua $411.27 weekly paymants $4.13. At low at $5.00 down. Call 481-0802. CLARKSTON i9M~BARACUDA FASTBACK. high Cl9«n M2-9560. PONTIAC MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Sporli Fury Plymouth 3 door hardtop, auto, double power, radio, whitawallt, brand naw itud-dad tnow llrat. Sharp car. SI49S. iyi-34. Lake Orton. MY 2-2041. I940~VALIANT 100, 2-door, 4 cyl., auto., powar brakes end atetring, radio, exc. condlllon. S140O or betl oiler. 451-4027,____________ MUST SELL, 1940 PLYMOUTH Rood Runner Sedan, power brakai tnd tlearlng, 481-0447. ___ _____ PONflAC: WHEN YOU buy It iat the axperit al Market Tire Co. check your liras. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. __ 1955 PONTIAC, 347 Irl-power, 411 potl, 4-tpeed hydra., no rutl. 474- _4315.____________________________ )95e‘ PONTIAC CaTaLINA, 4 barrel, 3 door, all powar, good condition, mech. and body. FE 4-5940. i962"fEMPEST LaMANS, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautllul thapa. OR 3-0040,________________ 1943 TEMPEST STATION Wagon, auto., 5195. 473-3419. Dir. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ; 4 door, “with radio, healer, hydramallc. powar tlaerlng, brakat, real nice naw car trade. j Eatt ol Birmingham In lha Troy Motor Mall, acrott from Mni Airport 442-0600 SAVE MON^Y at mike SAVOIE CHEVY. 1f0» W. Maple. Ml 4-37S5. PRIVATE 1*45 RED P 0 n I I a Lemant 2 dr hardloi, bucket ttalt. double powar, radio, 334 eng., rust proof body. A-1 condition, 5LIXI0. 363 4490. 1945 GTO, 4 SPEED, good condition 402;W7^__________________ _ 1945 PONTIAC OitAND Prix, 0997 lull price, no money down LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1004 or FE 3-7854 1945-1944-1947 GTO't. At low at $1295. Real tharp. Soma with power. Soma automallc, tome tiick thill. Call Mt. Froel credit managar al 442-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In }ho Troy Motor Mall, acrott from Beri Airport $43-1400 lets'BbNNEVILLE, LOW mileoge. good condition, full power, 3145 .lenthire Lane, Pontiac. 333-4334. 1965 4 ifM LeMANS. 41a low at leeS. Call Mr. Frotl crtdll managar at 443-33ie. AUDETTE BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S, Rochailtr Rd.______651-7000 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-dr., auto., radio, heater, doubla power, good condition, $300, Ml 7-3047. all. 6 p.m. or weekendt.___________ _ 1943 GRAND PRIX, A-l condition, full power, new^^lnt lob, ttereo- reverb, 335-3530 I PONTIAe East ol Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, ecrote from ,.Beri Alijxirt. sharp, I94S PONTIAC f pattenger Satan Wagon, double power, power laHQOle"ursi,l»0 tokoe. $53-4$07. 190$ PONTIAC SAFARI t-pouanger wagon — clean — full power. NONE OVER $1999 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 PEOPLE ARE LOOKING and BUYING AT HILLSIDE Lincoln - Mercury "START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT'' SALE \ - ' ' (and we mean SALE) of more than 50 selected, inspected and winterized pni'OWnad cars . . . most of them quality trade-ins op Mercurys and priced to make the buying jdieMon for you. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 jO. BIG INJUN PONY SALE Big chief soy moveum menty pony's buy the next Vi moon braves use tomiihowk on prices come lets have a pow wow in comp smokum peace pipe moKum friend's so squaws and little papooses heap hoppy. 1968 CATALINA Station Wagon Full of firowoter md rarln' to oo jtold Pony. • boauty forum $2895 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Vista ...... ^ LIkum new pony golum cooler and heap more tquaw ha heap happy while, hotle while ony |2595 with black mane. Only 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Sedan \290 pony pullum this one 4-door mount on althar tide Wothum lie# two 10,000 taiy Irottume |2995 bulum coMor and tlaerlng wheel IhtI go lllp Hop 1965 CATALINA 2 Door Hordtop cat owtum fiddit-firaplace new thoei lookin Ilka naw born colt, ©old pony. Jutf $1295 1966 Bonneville Convertible Gutum music box tlraolaca waihum own fact haap big umbralla good for brava and papoosat. Ride it away for only .................................. $1695 1965 PLYMOUTH 4 Door , . , , Festrunner tllver pony, auto to nttd good rubum down tIIck tor tquaw going out tor only $550 1967 TEMPEST Wagon Gulum 4 cy Inlun, toveum heap ol wtmpe on firewater good lookin gold pony $1795 1964 JEEP Wagon with Plow Gutum 4 polling hoolt and auto to gulum llreplece brown pony ride away forum $1695 1966 BONNEVILLE ista I ' ^ Gutum cooler music box( brown pony black mint heap he»pi mere wllh^thli ionV lookuM $1995 over and under............. ................................................. 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop silver pony 8000 Irollumt gutum everything lha big brava and tquaw would wanlum $2795 76 More Ponys in Our Corral for you le look alum, motl of the pony havt power ttoaring, brtktt, end aolomatle. HAUPT PONTIAC ' On M15 at L75/Intersection/ / ‘ Clarkston /MA 5-5500 J ' X,''JL,fL7 i' II ’ka naw tlra§, whita with btack cordovan top. Onty — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with V0, automatic, powar iraarlng, pow-* ar brakat, tharp. Low mllaaga, cordovarf top. $3395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 7 door hardtop, tharp. while vinyl In-Itrlor, powtr tlMrlng, powtr brakat. $1395 % V yViLL ^lET Ok BfAt kY DEAL,, WE WILL NOT ,BE UNDERSOLD ' \ mm MMi PONTIAC-TEMPEST 6n M7i24-L^e Orion MY 3-6266 7, i. 'U'E- -f iVf. tBii'po^TiAd raesg. *rCTtgPAY. JANTTARY 81. !««> \ ^ Hod0tpodg« < AOMNM IDiNctlon A Worm • IHmI MAbova llCotari* 14Shtold nigs? •miMnir ' /'MSoeiallaMat MB<¥W)bA»* WAtiwieT/ ttStratMMM 44 Latter «l dafteaea 4§Alotten Upward lOanuaal MSactell A7Haatpmalun at It Airioanfijr tOMuddlaa MApraiabla playani iBorn ' ___dtton labrie ISMlUtenr Sfommr Rualtenrulir MConcludaa tMattramateli_______ lONaudoiatwn 40bbd tinnnacla tS taWalahUio' • MThrau^ SSAaaavarate 36 Arraw poiaan 37 Comparatlva BUillMM' ti Mournful Bound 96 Musical . .6ai|4>teal India MLavantina ^M^^utteaal SfUb^ 1 Habituated ■■.iwi. SNti^tabafaaa MArabiangnil MCMhwwiaa IWitiiarad IffiiaouiiMr “* *------ 4Horaa’agatt l6Arrtvad SEtharwOwt tOBhabaapaar ____________ SObaarva aanatroam . form) NOitaarwiao n ApHoaeh tXHdBollora Hlteoant(oaiBb 1 r r- r- r r" 1 r nr r 12 li li 17 18 \T sr 25 u at w 31 32 33 r* |36 36 St 38 39 40 41 142 43 44 45 46 47 50 61 82 54 55 58 S7 58 u o6 SI S2 XI ' -Television Programs- Pragrama fumlahad by atqtlona liafad In thia column ora aublaci to chongo without noticol rt'" ’ \ -v" ' ^nolai 2^WJIK-TV. 7-W?0r|.TVr»-«CKlW ‘rV. Sg^WKS^TV. St-WTVt-TV, 62~ WXON-TV / TUBWAY Nioer ItM (t) (il)'(7)/C, - N67*f, •Wtath«r, Sporti , (9) R — Movtei ?rThe 'Hiree Stoogei In Orbit” (1962) The Three Stoogei • (90) R C — FUnUtonei (66) Friendly Oieat (69) R — Sea Hunt tiSt (2) C — News — Cronkite (A) C — Newi — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’a Navy (56) What'B New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 7:99 (2) C - Tnith o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C -- News — Reynolds (60) R — I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready — A prenatal class for parents describes the developnnent of the child in the womb. (62) R — Movie; “The Last Mile" (1959) Mickey Rooney, Donald Barry 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — The Lancers are suckercd into defending a family of squatters who rob the country blind. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Raymond Burr, the comic Wiere Brothers and comIc-ImpressionIst Little are guests. Rich Steer Runs Amok on Bridge to Detroit People in the News WINDSOR, Ont. (ffi-A whitefaced Hereford steer escaped from a Detroit packing plant Monday and tied up traffic on on the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, where it became the object of an international dispute. Detroit police chased the steer for a mile but finally lost juris diction when it reached the Ca nadian side of the border. It fl nally was shot by Windsor po-lice. ^ During the chase, three De troit police cruisers were dam aged and a number of heavy trucks, were unable to head off tjje one-steer stampede. State Road Group to Continue War on Traffic Deaths LANSING OB- Citing the date’s record highway death :ount for 19(J8, the Michigan Highway Commission promised against traffic fatalities. But, the commission added notorists must help If the count s to drop. A ★ A "The accelerated h I g h way arogram of the last dec^e, involving the expenditure of Tpore han ^ billion for cwistrut^on ind ImfH'ovement of s t a t e lighways, has cmitrlbuted ligniflcahtly to traffic safety," laid commission chairman Charles'Hewitt. A record 2,351 persons were-Eilled on Michigan highways, •oads, and streets in 1968, ac-lording to the latest State r’olice reports. Tax Participation LANSING (AP) - Michigan xpaym i .will contribute 4.8 :r cent of the ps-tmoed deral budget of 91K.3 billion, wording to the Michigan ate Chamber of Commerce. ie agency said the estimate of iarly $9.4 blUion Is over five nes the amount of state taxes Ilected last year to finance ate operations. TWIGGY By The Associated Press Twiggy’s latest fashions are all wet — or at least they seem to be. The thin British model unveiled some new clothes at London’s RitZ Hotel yesterday. Featured among the collection were tights that look wet. w A A The “wet look” tights are really a two-in-one garment with elastic panty-girdle top. AAA Sen. PaMore Heeds Inaugural Speech Advjce Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., Says he is going to Cool it In the shooting department on the Indirect advice of President Nixon. Pastore, a small man with a big voice, was asked to raise Us voice yesterday while speaking in the Senate. AAA “I can raise It,” Pastore responded. "But we heard a speech today in which w« were told to keep it cool, to keep It in a whisper so that you can hear the words and not the noise. "The senator from Rhode Island from DOW on h going to keep it very cool." A A PASTURE Nixon said in his Inaugural address: "We cannot learn from one another until Ae stop Shouting at one another — until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard AAA Pope^s Commitment Pleases King's Widow The widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. flew to New Delhi yesterday after an ahdience in Vatican City with Pope Paul Vf. “The Holy Father has been very kind to me and to the work of my late husband,” said Mrs. King at a press conference prior to her flight. AAA “I have pledged my self to continue my husband’s work. I am pleased that Pope Paul has such strong commitments in the same areas.” She will receive an award in New Delhi in honor of her husband. AAA MRS. KING T««n Who Inspired Nixon Likes U. S. Spirit The teeiMgir who inspinNl Preiideiit Nixon’s Forward Together tnangn^ theme spent port ol her flnt trip to Waihln^n riding down Pennsylvania Avenue on a float yesterday. . „ . "The spirit of the country Is terrlflc," said Vicky Cole, 13, of Deihier, Ohio, after watching Nixon’s swearing-in ceremonies.. > « M»M Cole, whose placard at A Nixpn campaign rally In Deshler cau^t the President’s eye, rode on the theme float in the Inaugural parade. On the float she held a placard hearing the same message she gave Nixon in Deshler: "Bring Us Together.’’ TV Features NINE TO GET READY, 7 p.m. (56) t JERRY LEWIS, 7 30 p.m. (4) ALL 8 p.m. -ITAR HOCKEY, (9) (60) RED SKELTON, p.m. (2) 8:30 MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) MINUTES, 10 p.m. (7) C — Mod Squad — A syndicate mobster with only six weeks to live is taken aboard an airliner to a secret meeting wtih the governor by Pete, Line and Capt. Greer. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Antiques — George Michael shows examples of Staffordshire china. 8:00 ( 9) (50) C - (Special) All-Star Hockey; The Eastern iHvislon faces the Western in the 22nd annual National Hockey .League All-Star Game. (56) Conversations In Depth 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — (’.uests are Carol Lawrence and Lou Rawls. Carol plays Helen of ’IVoy in a Clem Kadiddlehopper skit. (4) C — Julia — Companywide pressure is exerted on Julia when she is asked to recruit a retiring football hero who is an outspoken black militant. (7) C — It Takes a 'Thief — A Swiss inspector confronts M u n d jr with evidence linking him to with four thefts. (62) R - Movie; “Time Limit” (1957) Richard W 1 d m a r k , R1 chard Basehart, Rip Torn 9:00 (4) C - Movie: “Fahrenheit 451” (English, 1966) A totalitarian future society forbids reading and burns books. Oskar Werner, Julie Christie. (56) NET Festival — Satiric, nonrealistic films are used to make sharp comments on contemporary problems. 9:30 (2) C — Dwls Day — Worried that her sons — Radio Programs o ayp) cxkRW9ooi wWjffso) wcap(i i ao) wrowp 44^ 'WwWMWPWi liW-WjyL NiWi, ,Spsiit ifer mSXsO'N.H lilS-WJR, toerf* ' WJR, luilMfi, TIMb TrBV. V.) ’ ' \ \ 7iw-wja, ipwts |()n-wja, Nbwi, OlmBMlaii •ill-WJR, IwibvbIBb, iiAorB ShBWCBM, ClBBB- \; wauNnsuav MorniVa ja. MMiC HBit siiS^ja UB IIMMMMB, Mltw- "tfSJ »i»»WHai> T«m Csteman . inMrt ' n. itii»>wjia> M*wi '' lSiis«-WJa, OBcuf AftterS rtiW-WjR. MiWi . tosrw l^l WJ, ovscntsm msmc. Tin pstei . inaij/’-'’' si.'toS’M, ■in fSteiMii B& PiSeii wp.w.Bnd vS Wt# rsr'lK&ini/..- -I,' ■_ , Wabu, Ntwi, Jtrry Whit-lllN-WJR,, Nbwi, Kal«W»< (imffiTfhn ZiMsr ' Wl6NaS»aV AITHONOON AiM-WWJ, MBtrIt CBrMti iiM-WJa, nbwb •ilS-Wja, lunnytlSt, MubIC Hin -WjK, SunnyttiB WPON, Nbwb, X-Ray Movies Cited as Aid in Whiplash NEW YORK (AP) - X-ray movies can help tell if someone is truthful in complaining of continuing pain from whiplash neck injuries, a surgeon says Frequently the person is found not to be malingering because of lawsuits or other reasons. Dr. J. Ted Hartman of Cook County Hospital, Chicago told the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons today, A A A Whiplash Injury comes from a sudden snapping back of the head. A common cause is when a halted automobile la struck from bdiind by another car. A slnglo X ray may not show abnormalities when the person says it still hurts to bend or extend his neck. Dr. Hartman said. But the X:ray movies can often detect a cause for continued pain even after long and adequate usual treatment, he said.' ! . A A A A slipped disc, diminished mo^n between two vertebrae or Other trouble can show up in the movies. Fusion of vertebrae may be needed. Clidal Honored LAnmd George M Harlow, Mldiiganli dlroettW of motor fuel toxei and a a-y^ veteran state emidoye, im lie honored Wednesday if a retirement luncheon in Lanst^, Dan Harlow, whose retirement . Wis effecKve Jan, 17, has been 'fafe’SL— motor fuel tax director for 99 «r!is*rr"!! years, under his dlractloii, gasolino and diesel fuel taxed — which npw exceed |M9 annually m were admtoistered. can't/ handle egg route they’ve undert^n, Doris ual* /Mil tA ■' mmlrA tllh - by liveries hersflf bicycle. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - A man goes berserk in Central Park, killing an old man fai a wild shooting spree. Only clues to the killer'are that he wears a goatee and is a health-food faddist. 10:66 (2) C - (Special) 00 Minutes — Firsthand reports on Middle East tensions are scheduled including comment on the mood of Israel and of the Arabs in Lebanon. (7) C — That’s Life — Hypochondriac Bobby develops a cold, and Gloria discovers It’s nothing to sneeze at. (56) Rainbow ()uest — Tom Paxton, the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem are guests. 16:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Star Performance 11:66 0 (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Dino” (1957) Sa) Mineo, Brian Keith (62) R — Movie; "Spring Reunion” (1957) Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 11:15 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Rawhide” (1961) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward (4) C — Weather, Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop • (9) R — Movie: “Crash of Silence” (English, 1953) Terrence Morgan, Phyllis Calvert 11:45 (4) C — Tonight Show — Peter Lawford is substitute host 1:96 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:36 (2) RC —Capture (7) News 2:66 (2) C —News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:26 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:00 (2) C — Wally Fowler 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:60 (4) C - Today 7:36 (2) C—News, Weather, Spots 7:50 (9) Warm Up 8:66 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:65 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Hilda Orane” ( 1 9 5 6 ) •• Neurotic • young wom«i returns to small town in hope of overcoming her past. Jean Simmmis, Guy Madison (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:06 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Pat Paulsen is among the guests. (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2),H - Hick Van Dyke 16:06 (2) R C - Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 16:10 (56) Of CaU}ages and Kings 16:25 (4) C - News 16:36 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) RC-DlckCavett ^ 19:35 (56) Reason and Read 16:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:91 (4) C-Personality (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take thirty (SO) C — Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) C-News, Weather, ^rts (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R -Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (60)C-Alvin 12:15 (58) Mlsterogers (7) C — Dream House (^9) R - Movie:/ “Wings, df Oiance’' (19M) Jiij) Brorni, Froncas Rafferfp 1:98 (66) Art Lessqp 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (M) Science Is Discovery 1:11 (2) C - As the Worid Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:99 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:36 (2) C-Guiding Ught (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (60) R — Make Room for IMdy 2:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another Wwld (7) C — General Hospital (60) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:36 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (.56) Memo to Teachers 4:66 (2) C - Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Guests include Sugar Ray Robinson, Ted Mack and Della Reese. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (50) Les Fleurs 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin — Ck>median N i p s e y Russell is substitute host. Bill Russell Is No. 1 guest. (7) R - Movie: “Winchester ’73” (1960) James Stewart, Shelley Winters, Dan Duryea (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny 5:60 (9) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:36 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Leningrad to Moscow” (9) R — Gilllgan’t island (50) R C — Superman (62) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver A Look at ly,, Inaugural View Splendid By CYNTHIA LOWRr ' AP Telovtsleu-Radto Wirltor NEW YORK on at Andrawa Air Fhroa special totornl tO/ everywhere' a j.? “ demonstration on the motofrada their 37th prasidmt. Capitol ceramoBiaa, They had camarasggigg everywhere that cameras wareg,| qb u,^ Secret permitted, and from the .mo-men lomd the ment Preshfent-elact emerged from his Nixon hotel limousine moved in tensed and they -------- ------ aaivTw ana DfOtoCUVClV ATOIIlld quarters Monday until carrying the presidant ha walked into the Whito Houm mig g„ president-elect. It was, as president in the late af- lomehow, reassuring, temoon, the television screens of the nation recorded his pro-*«AUOURAL BALLS gress. Th* inaugural balls, covered AAA late in the evening by CBS and The major eventt - the ad- NBC, were pretty much of a mlnistratim of the oath of of-meM- were so many flee, the inaugural speech and ‘ ^ the long parade — were handled in smooth fashion. The extra J® ^ ^ ^ special dimension of the ‘•*7 iboIS .JTSS Jf?; was provided by the close-ups, Nhwn fookad yary pretW but M andVoccial w a r mas her g^ was concerned, hu^nm^t. white and some glitter. Hi. It was of course, a d^ pre,ident made a warm, funny for the incoming President and ..... . --------- ' his family. But the omnipresence of the cameras made the role of the outgoing R was a long day - for those president difficult, even who participated in the awkward ceremonies. And the principals imiKianN ran wfll “P remarkably well. And it JOHNSON DID WELL ^ Lyndon B. Johnson handled it i^atched. But the reward was well, but there were monients gj-mna, emotion and ptenty of when every viewer must have identified with *’*‘11 ,*"**,And around 60 million of ua deeply. This viewer little speech to the crowd. AAA j , .ruu ■ ■ - And around 60 pathized deeply. Hiis vieww estimate of the will reinember partiralarly toe ^ who saw all inomeiU when mated J**® or part of the day’s proceedings limoustoe. he took a wry^^^ ^ view of a thoughtfol 1^ at the White particularly American celebra-Houm for the last time as rooms president. y,.„ y,^ ^ ^ood on the Then came the moment when gj,^ mafrti or even sat in he and his smiling succewr g,j stands. It seemed obvious arrived for the inauguratlOT rather skimpy crowds ceremonies. Johnson and his {g Washington were the result vice president stood, almost like ^ peofde’s decision' to watch the ----, ------------- • ucviaiuiA w wraK:u uio spectators, as reporters and||,jg ghow from the TV vantage broadcasters clustered around point. Nixon and Agnew. A * A There was, too, the departure of the Johnson family for Texas. The ex-president, obviously moved, shook bands warmly with a crowd of welLwisbers before boarding the presidential plane. The networks cut back and forth between the new President as he watched the parade and the farewell drama Defends Man-to-Man Kiss in 'The Brotherhood' Movie Hare Assumes Role of No. 1 in State Tomorrow (4) .C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C -- Funny You Should Ask (9) R~ Real McCoys (60) R -? Movie: '*Des- (1963) Mrate /Moment” Dirk Bogarde U:45 (86) Spanish Lqison 12:11 (4) C-News , (7) C—Children’s Doctor 1:69 (1)C-Loveof ^fO (4) C — Match Game Urban Parley_ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The big new debate now is whether men should kiss men. I remember seeing man kissing nwo at the airport in Beirut years ago on my first trip to the Middle East and being astonished . . . usually it was father and son, brother and brother . . . and I got used to it. ^ Now along comes Kirk Douglas kisstag Alex Cord on the mouth in "The Brotherhood,” which is a Mafia picture, but this Is "the klsa of death.” “You were the first to start this controverey,” Kirk Douglas said. "You printed the firet picture ...” AAA True, we had. Now a couple of English papers had banned the photo. Radio City Musical Hall had decided not to use the photo in its ads, but Kirk Douglas said: “My father and mother were from Russia, and my dad, a real tough guy, always kissed me, and I kissed my four sons on the mouth. The Pope kisses men, De Gaulle kisses men.” Kirk’s upset because some people seem to imply there’s effeminacy implied. Anybody here want to step out into the alley about that? We heard this on the Freeway: "Do yon think dviUsation wiU ever replace California?” ... It seems a bit Ironic that the steadiest paying Jok* ®*Bier he playing fm^II, or striking, or getting unemployment checta . . . A cert^ lather ^ McKlssIck, lawyer asked his prospective son-in-law, according to Danny Ktoyman, ^ rt^ activist. “Are yon sure, young man, that you can support a family? Remember, there are seven of us.” WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL Bill Shatner of “Star Trek” made a reservation with Pan-Am to fly to the moon on the first passenger trip, but meanwhile he flew merely to Philadelphia to co-host the Mike Douglas show . . M.C. Walty Bruner of "What’s My Line?” is in the running for the Merv Griffin show when Merv moves to CBS . . . Jane Pickens Langley, one of the great women of our time, is women’s division chairman of the BiUy Graham IDTO NY Ousade starting June 13. Shelley Berman told the Royal Box audieitoe he’d Just read in the papers that his bathroom jokes were "controversial,” but repeated ’em anyway . . . Omar Sharif, ailing, took virus shots so he could attend the London premiere of “Funny Girl” ... Julfe Newmar got a call at the Cattle Baron — from Prince Faisal of Saudi Arabip, in EureqM .. While owner Carol Rosen-was watching is Bfathnwe Colts getting whipped Sunday, LANSING on — When Secretary of State James Hare returned to Michigan this weekend he became acting governor, taking that distinction away from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley had been acting chief executive during the absence of Gov. George Bovaney, Lt. (3ov. WilUam MUlikoi and Hare. But Hare cut short a vacation in Spain because of bad weather. AAA Or, as Deimty Atty. Leon Cohan e:q)lained: rain in Spain has cut Kelley’s reign.” Gen.- “■nie short LANSING (AP) - A three -day ^mposium on inr^ems of American cities will begin today at Michigan State Unirarslty. "What America does or ondts in her cities during the coming decade will determine the quality of our civilization for generations,” said Conrad Donakow-ski, chairman of the symposium committee. A A A Speakers include Saul Allnsky, sociologist; Peter Blake, an^- tect; Sydn^ Harris, journalist; Richard RubensteIn, theologian; NAACP Contest U:S (2) C- Sarah for [k® had another losi - hli Golden Bpach, Fin., home waO burgled WISH I’li^^tAlD THAT: An ott-Broadway show featuring nddes announced during a performiuice toat a backxfrw* nalshap was causing them to atop. "What wwit wrong? ____________ _____ ________ a patron slumM.“l^ the costumes'arrlve?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: "I have never in my life learned anything from a man who agreed .with me.” — Dudl^ FleM Malone. . EARL’S pEAflLS: Pat Cooper always listens to the 11 o’clock news In Las/Vegksi "I like to hear dto odds on the weatowr." Sid Alien figured out the current »«8ian space try. Th^ sent one man up by himself, and^ee Others In another eapmile to'watrii hto'*'. ,:|tadfe''e6lri,;Wwtlpir^ //y-*/. '■ » ^ ^ ^ ^ n DETROIT (AP)-Entrtei for a Miss NAACP beauto omtest sponsored by the organization’s _.trolt chapter are being accepted. Mrs. LaClaire Knox will direct the 15th annual conteet Sherriff-CosliD Co. PsatlM’s OMsst RMNaa sm4 IMIni Cempsay Free IstimalM 33f*SfS! ■M VvllNIVIIv': o£SLWSu BwwHtome :Oo U Have the Apewer to Lfirt i ' <-• 'Wfj(t s. ;i„ . #'Wv»i ''If ;t,' .’ '' . I ‘ „M,,jtliiitjjii|iiiJ4iti'‘ I..■Iii.ii»iliil.4.i4ii<»yi ,„ , t I'*. ■ ''. , , '*1 \''' \ THE PONTTAC press. TUE$pAY> JANUARY 21, 1069 cASHBtmmmB ‘mw *\ \. loeo ':.V '•6>^' /<« fr>/*•''/I :4 < ' /V.V r New health plan pays iextra cash direct to you-In addition to any other ;, Insurance-Individual, group or Medicare-tax-free extra cash to use as you please! a week when you are hospitalized ^ IIJ II (8m all plana balow) a week when your wife is hospitalized ^ (Sm All-Family and Huiband-Wlfa plana balow) a week for each eligible child hospitalized (Sm All-Family and Ona-Parant Family plana balow) $50 your wife are both injured and hospitalized ^ (Sm All-Family and Huaband-Wlfa plana balow) Plus increased extra cash for cancer, heart attack or stroke I REQARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILY, YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY $1.00. ' Durinflhla Llmltod InrolInMiit l»«rlod, ymi ean •nroil yourawlff and all allgibla mambara of your family sirtiply by malllng^tha laroltmant Form balow artUi 81. Thora’a nothing alaa to do-but you muat mall your Enrollmant no latar Mian Midnight, Fabruary M, ibdOl Think of it. Now, with A itroke of your pen, you CM have tax-free, expenae-free extra CMh paid direct to you when a sudden accident or unexpected illneas howialixea yon or a covered member of your . familyl And you may enroll during thie Limited Enrollment Period withouthuvlnttcate« company representative and without any rni iape whatsoever. All you need do is mail the Enrollnunt Form below together with just $1 before the expiration dale. It’s ^teasyl Why You Noad ExOa Cash ^ In AddKhm To Ordinary Hospital Inauranco Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knows ordinary hospital insurance-even Medicare-simply will not cover everything. You have to pay many -extras'* out of your own pocket-and it can add up to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers most of your medical and hospital bills, what •bout the bills that keep piling up at home? If you, as husband, father and breadwinner are suddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of "salary insurance” it probably won't come close to replacing yimr full-time pay. If your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who will look after the family, do tlw laundry, the marketing, 'the cleaning? You may have to take time off from your Jtrib^r hire fUll-tune domestic help—to take care of things at home. If one of your children is suddenly hospitalized you wilt oerUdnIy spare no expense. You wouldn't •vm fWnk of the c<»t. If yotfre over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized, Medicare, line as it is, won't pay all of ycnir hospital expenses or any household expenses. Moat senior citizens won't want to use up savings it may have t^n a lifetime to aixumulate.. .they want to reuin their imlependence and not become a “burden” to their children or community. Witlwut "extra cash” protection, a hospital emergency,may leave you with savings gone, debts you cant pay. peace of mind shatteied-even your recov-fiy can be seriously delayed by nu^y worriesl How The Plan Prdtects You And Your Family Now, with the unique "extra cuh” protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan you can avoid these worries because you can be assured of extra cash Income when you or any covered member of your family goes to the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and with-, out any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your family’s special needs. In addition to the "extra cash” hoqiital benefits, you get all these valuable “extra” features; Your "HMhh-Bank Account" Qrowa Each Month Hara^ a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you ohooae-almost like having an extra "Bank Account.” Y^n your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,300, or $3,000—depending upon the plan you choose. This is your "Health-Bank Account.” Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum edual to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maxi-muml When you have claims, your benefits are subtracted from your “account.” It's much like putting money In and taking it out of a bank account. En|oy Lifa-Long Security For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire slate or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You May Actually Coma Out "Monay Ahaad" Because The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you In addition to Any other company's health insurance you carry—individual, group or eVen Medicare—and becausp all your extra cash benefite are tax-free, you may leave the hospital many dollars ahead...money you don't have to account for to anyone. Of course, you may have only ode like policy with Physicians Mutual. Enroll For Only $1 Regardless of your age, the size of your family, or the plan you select, you get your first month for only $ 1.00. If you choose the All-Family Plan—all your eligible children (including future additions) arc included at no extra cost. (See box at right for low rates.) Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost How can a hospital plan offer so much for so little? The answer is simple: We have lower total sales costs. The Doctors HospiUl Plan is a mass enrollment plan. All business is conducted between you and the company by mail. No salesmen or investigators are used. It all adds up to real savings we share with you by giving you high quality protection at low cost. Offered By Physicians Mutual "The Pocfoia ComPin¥”l , .......... Yopr policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, “the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists for more than 63 years. Dunne’s Insurance Reports, one of the leading insurance industry authorities in the nation, gives Physicians Mutual its highest policyholders’ rating of "A Plus (Excellent).” Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail. Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Qmaha, Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST ALL-FAMaYPUN $10,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU* flOOvraekly ($14.2t dally) extra cash when you ere hMpHallind. f7S wMhIy ($10.71 dally) whan your wifa Is hoapItnHzed. $50 WMkIy ($7.14 dally) for each ellglbla child hoepitalhed. If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covered at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. And all your children (including future additions) between 3 months of age and under 21 are included at no extra cctst as long as they are unmarried and live at home. ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. $7,500 MAXIMUM SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITS I '^^0' PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 dally) extra cash when you are hospitalized. IRIO weekly ($7.14 delly) for Mch eligible child hospitalized. If you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This plan has been tailored to help meet your particular needs. It covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future additions are not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the One-Parent Family Plan. Vou pay only $7.99 e menlh and you gat your first month ter only $1,001 You pay only $5.95 a month and you got your lirM month ter only $1,001 HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100wMkly ($14.28 dally) axtra cash when you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 slally) when your wdo is hoapHallzed. If you have no children, or if your children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Huslmnd-Wife Plan. INDIVIDUAL PLAN $5,000 MAXIMUM Whichever plan you choose, you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASH BENEFITS...it you or any ntember of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). // you choose the All-Family Plan or the Husband-Wife Plan, you get in addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS it both you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at the same time: You get twice the amount~$350 A WEEKI Important: Here is another real “plus”—if you have been told that anyone in your family is "un-insurable”! Even if one of your covered family members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past-ailments that come back again and again, or are likely to recur-you will he covered for fhese pre-existing conditions after your policy has been In force for two yeaisl IF YOU ARE OVER 65 PAYS YOU: $100wookly ($14.28 dally) mitra cash whon you aro hospitalizod. If you are living by yourself, or -if you wish to cover only yourself or one family member, choose the Individual Plan. You pay only $5.99 a month and you ■ ‘1.001 gat your first month for only $J.i You pay only $3.90 r^th^ md get ^ur firlrt month ter onq On all plans, your "extra cash” benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as long—and tor as many times—as you are hospitalized, right up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you select. Naturally, The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or sickness. Aeddents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin thereafter. There' are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnant^ or any consequence thereof (unless you have the All-Family Plan which covers maternity after the policy is in fmree for 10 months), wv, military service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or conditions covered by Workmen’s Compensation or Employers Lialnlity Laws. You ate free to go to any hospital of your own choice that makes a charge for room and board, with these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hospitals. Even tjiough Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not cover all of your needs. During this limited enrollment, you caiUget the extra cash protection needed during the high-risk senior years without any qualifications just by using the form belowl It’s a fact that people over 65 go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills. That’s exactly why they need extra cash protection! And that’s why some hospital plans won’t accept them or charge rates beyond their means. But The Doctors Hospital Plan not only accepts you regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry protection that is within your means. If you are over 63 now, or when you become 63, the following modest monthly increase applies. (This is the only increase that can ever be made as long as your policy is in force): Female on Ail-Family or Husband-Wife Plan..........................;.........$2.25 Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan....................................3.00 Male on any Plan.......................... 3.00 state. Its Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions. ^ Easy To Enroll! No Salesman Will Call I During this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P308 Series) hnme-diately-tbe same day we receive your form. This automatically puU your policy in force. Along with your policy you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim will be handled promptly. Protect Your Family—Enroll Now. If Not Satisfied Your $1 Will Be Refunded Take a moment right now to fill out your Enrollment Form and mail it with only $1.00 for your first month. When you receive your policy, you’ll see that it is honest and easy to understand. But if for any rea- son whatsoever you change your mind you may return your policy within 10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar. IMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrollment if it is postmarked on or before the date shown below. But please don’t wait until the last moment. The sooner we receive your form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. You risk nothing by acting promptly. You may lose hundreds of dollars in "extra cash” benefits through needless delays. Mall your enrollment form today! ... '19 Important Questions Answered- ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PLAN 1. What la Tha Doctara HoapKal Flan? The Doctors Hospital Plan is a brand-new, low-cost health protection plan—that pays extra cash direct to you whm a covered accident or Illneas hospitalizes yon or a covered member of your family. 7. How much can I be paid? Each Nan has its own "Aggregate of Benefits,” whl(,,we call tha maximuffl. For example, under tha ALDFAMiLY PLAN, the 2. Why do I need Tha Dectora HoapHal Flan In addNIon la my ragdar Insuranca? Probably your present hospital insurance won’t cover att your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you will still need help to cover all your household expenses when you are hospitalized. maximum is $i0,000-$100 a week ($14.2$ a day) extra Wk" S. Can I collact avan If I cany aUiar haaKh kwiiranoer Yes, The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition to any health imurance you cany, whether individual or group-even in addition (o Mcdicarel And all your benefits are tax-freel Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. 4. la thara a'hit of rad tapa la qualHyt Nona at alL Your only qualification Is to complete and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline data shown. B. Which plan ahould I chooaa? You may choose sny of four low-cost plans-you can anally select the exact plan that suits you besti If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are covered at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity beneflti after 10 monthi. All yoii( children (and future additiona) between 3 months and lipder 21 arsMhcluded, at no extra cost^ as long as 8Mynrauainarrie4iiuwIiva'afIiomc.\ \ tt ym aia the Ot^ parent living with your chfidrck Wi'MggcM ttte ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. you and all umnarried children living at homo MiayB l months of age and under 21. Un^ this plan, frtture addltione are not included sinca no benefit is provided in the ONE-PARENT ____fLAN, ' jmilisva no chOdran, or it your children are gown dependent on you, you will Want tha ~ PLAN. Mt aif UVing by yourself, chousa tha INDI-VIDUAtPLAN.^ banaflta bagkiT paid from thavaty iofor tha howital, lor as lofig-pad iaeiu yiM «• hospitalieid, tqiLta th# M ' l)(f lhaiitinyouclioeaa. cash income for you; $73 weekly ($10.71 daOy) for your wife; $30 weekly ($7.14 dafiy) for each of ymr allgibla children. Under the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN, the maximum Is S7.500—$\00 weekly ($14.2$ daffy) tor you; $30 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children. Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum Is $7J00-%m weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife. Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maximum is $5,000—$100 a week ($14.28 a day) for you. fi. Aro any addltianal banaflta Indudad ki Tha Daalara Hoapital Plan? Yet. You receiva a 50% jnereate in caah henafits tt you or any covered family member if hotphalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’i Diieate), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thromboaia and coronary occluaion), or itroka (spoplaiqr). 9. What are tha "doubla” caah banaflta? If you and your wife are both injured and hmpitalJzad at the tame time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, you get double cash benefits. You get twice the amount—$350 A WEEKI 10. Doaa this plan pay In any hoapital? You will covered iq any hospitid that makes a charge for rooin hbqrd, axceg nursing homes, convalescent qr self-care units of hospitals or Fedwal hospitals. 11. Whain doaa iny policy •> Into tetw? It becomes effective ttie very same day we rceaivu yoWr Enrollment Form. Accidents arc covered on font data. After your poliqy is 30 days old, sicknessee srhleh hagin thereafter ate covered. Under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. FAMILY PLAN), ww, military swvica, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if something happens “on the job” and is covered by Workmen's CompetMS-tion or toployers Liability Laws. 14. Can I drop out ally Uma? Can you drop me? Wa will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for as long w yon live and contirtua to pay your premiums. We guarantee that wa wU never cancel, inodify or terminate your policy rmless wo decUna renewal on all polidet of thu type In your eniJra state or until tha maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You, of «>uri^ can drop your policy on any renewal dale. 19. Why It Tha Doctors Hoapttal Plan ahnoat Ilka havtng an axtra "hank aeeounPT When your policy is inued, your ktauranca provides up to $10,000, $7,300, or $3,000-dapanding upon the plan you choose. Thia ii your “Health-Bank Acrinmt.” Then, every month your policy is in fbroa, a sons equal to your r^lar monthly pronteiii (tachiding your first esoQlh) Jt actually added to your maximum. Whan yon have claims, bcaeflu are eubtracted from your "account”l IS. WW Illy delms be hendtod'pitmipliy? Yes. WHh your policy, you will receive a sfanpia, aagy-to-nsa Claim Form. Your claims wOl be proceaied quickly and your checks sent directly to you. • 17. Why are tha premkima ce low? With Tha Doctors Hosidtal Plan, you actually |tt all these benafils-Hit such a low cotrt-bacanta this B a lnas■^ ^roHment ptop-nad tiotoigsaiaa era used. Our tolm h higher and our total salee oostt art lower. ik How nMich ieae RV fM iWMilh aoal? Oidy 11.00, raBttdIeae of poorai^ao tin oty^tom-‘ % After ffwlbWiM^ if yon childbirth or pregnancy or any conse^nca thereof j| I in force tor 10 months. covered after your policy is i 8L g I hittoi* hie9Rill*eo./wBan,oo my i cafh behefite an paid ILWhatlfaoRMOnoInmyfanillyhaehadahaidlhFroh-lam that may occur again? Even if one of your covered family members has suffered fromfChronic ailments in the past, pre-existing con- ditions are covered after the policy has bean ih'force '-------’Cars. for two, y< 19. WhaloandMIoda aran't eovni^ iiyorthaplaaynsiilaet.----------- — $5.95 a monlb for lha ONB-PAJUBNT FAMILY PLANS oaly $5SS a meodi for the HUSBAND-WIFE PLANS only $3.50 a mohdi lor THB INDIVIDUAL PLAN.' (Whan you aid over 65, praminasa taeioasa. Sac mqffeit / Incraaso to box above.) 19. Why ahouM I anroN ftmt new? Bceansa an iinaipactad skltoam or aockladt oMdMfod 0^ thasa minimum neeaisaiy axegMions: protdUsey or any conseqiwnce thereof fualMs yoii have without wtntoe-^aiid you wfii not be covered muff your poUey is to foraa. Bam^sfttf for ny wwnMWu PHYSICIANS MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY 115 South 42nd Street, Onistha, Nebnuka 68131 Licensed by the State of Michigan SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, FEBRUARY 23,1969 no not del.ty hll out ,ind m.iil Enrollment form tod.iy with $1.00 to PtiySK i.ms Miitu,il Insuronre Comp.iny. 11 b South 42nd Street, Om.iha, Nebr.iska 68131 ^&^ian LIMITED ENROLLMI^ FORM NO 10251 INSURED’S NAMB. (Pitaa* PrOil) •treat CHy ntPORTANTi This mrollnwat term muu ba mallMl noilaiw than mIdnIsM I Febraiiy 23,1969 ■tata Zip No.‘ SEX: □ Mala a Ftmala DATBOFRIRTH: Month Day < Vaar "" V,"Sv 7 ^350 ^ benefits-when you and N...- r' □ An Famflr*"i—iHmbaad WMs Plaa Uptea □ ODP-Parcttl r-itodlvldaal PamiyPlaa Lipiaii Do you aXTf oihar liaoraaM , la fiUa Compaay? □ No qTaa (It *yay* ptetuc Uat polky Bumbws.). . WHa'a FfiatNama MMdIa InlUal wax or wwnonnat Manth Day Year have aaeleitd my fini ceapeay, 0^ ----------- I aalaclad ahova. Mtandi 7 ,/ ' Inauiitfs ligtatola WON-60 NOT PjlliiT" . 'V /( ’ 'I I I ,, i / / * HUD Official Hails Pontiac s Or By KI) HLUNDKN A high US. urban rciu'wal oflicial came to rhmtiac yesterday and iiked wtuit he saw ^ Uc>^ laino to evaluate the i’pnilac Han for developn\eiil of tl^e 27 vacatit ancs in private captlul la expected to be spent. The official was Thomas Kilbride, director of the 10-slate regional office In ('hieago of the Dopartmeril of Housing and Urban D«‘velopmenl (MUD). something to be proud of. . .If I were a Pontiac citizen, 1 wouid be fighting for it (the plan)." * * * of urban renewal land in the dowijitown area^ The plan, officially adopted by the ( ily t'ommission aiu^ the Pontiac Area Hanning Council, call toi a mulitaccicil development in which some $100 million MKKTINU WITH LKADKRS Kill^ri(|e spent the entiri day with city nd at officials and attended luncheon and dinner meldings with community leaders. In Hie evening he said, "You have Kilbride heard details of the Pontiac Plan and otlier community past, present and future development at a luncheon Me heard James Bates, city urbap /ranewal director, and C. Don Davison of Bruno I^on Associates explain its scope Me heard from auto and commercial repre.seiitaLives of their separate Tii* WtofW So. I. WiMHMr aiiTMU e«r«c«t diilce of Rain, Snow X XXXLd (C! C! PON'riAC . MIt IIKJAX. TI KSDAV, .lAXUAHV 21. IIHIH VOL. 12H NO. 2iM) ★ ★ ★ # ★ ASSOCIATED AKESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA^ -32 PAGES K)c Senate Dems Vow Nixon Peace Help WASMINdTON (AIM .Senate Democrats arc promising l‘rcMden( Nixon time and elbow room in the search lor peace in Vietnam, but they iiuiicale any honeymoon on domestic issues may he short. Democrats and Hepiililicans entluisi aslically approved Nixon's selection of lo pursue a policy ot peace Congress IS ceiTamly going lo give him a reason somber address most felt reflected alitie.s of the limes • ilile lime lo pursue Ih.d olijeclive DO.MK.S’ll( IS,SDKS AU. OUU TMINKINd Related Text, Page C-4 However, Washington Democratic Sen Henry .lackson .said, '*'1 think there will he a very hmiled lione>iiioon on so.ne (lomeslic issues which change from day lo day Mill (here is general agreernenl that he needs lime and latitude to deal with the liiggesl problem of all peace ” the search for peace as the principal theme of yestihday's inaugural address .1 W t'’ulf’'iglil, chairman of the Sen ale Koreign Helations Committee, was favorably impressed by Nixon's assertion that "after a pericKl of confrontation, we are entering a period ot negotiation " ■ It was a very su()erior speech, ' the Arkansas Democrat said. "I particularly likel his emphasis on his determination Sen lOdrnund S Mnskie of Maine, the Hi()l! Democratic vice presidential norm nee said I think DenuKTats will await the specifics helore taking positions on domestic issues, ' Miiskie said ' Kven then ojiposition should be based on the merits of Ins proposals and not on par lisanship " ttepublicans, as exprrted, all were complimentary about a low key and New President Turns to Work WASMINDTON (AIM Mresidenl Hichard Milhous Nixon, the pomp and pageantry of his inauguration day behind him, turned today to the .somber tasks of guiding the nation through turmoil, at home and war abroad Even before he plunged into the whirl of last night’s inaugural balls, the new f’rcsident arranged for a meeting of the National Security Council tmlay, * * , ^ *“'WixbW al.sb planned lo meet wlTV) r,eti Earle Wheeler, chairman of the .loinl Chiefs of Staff, and aides said he would confer .soon with his Cabinet and Crban Affairs Council, In the heady atmosphere of Iiiaugura tion Day, the former transfer of presidential power from Democrat l.yn don B. Johnson to Republican Nixon was carried out in peace and harmony. * A ★ The day was marred, however, by brief and scattered by sometimes bloddy confrontations between police and a small band of antiwar prote.slers who tried but failed to seriously disrujit the inauguration events. Pontlic Prtst Photo FIRST WINNER—Mrs. Jo.scph Nurek, 709 l.ounsbury, shows her winning ticket for a llamilfon gas dryer lo William Freshour ol Consumers F*owcr Co. Mrs. Nurek IS the first grand prize winner of this year's Pontiac Press CiKiking School. Her ticket was drawn at the close of last night’s session at Central High School. Ist-Night Crowd Overflows :Tln™raa/s ' Cooking School Is Popular "’Press Brandon Twp. \ ! , Man, 47, decides to leave the htm tar the classroom-PAGE I, ' Homo Prom History i , Johmtm and family fly back Loglsfaturo speaker boosts Dcm com-mittiijt contrrt T PAGE B*3. .... B-4 B4 Pimlt C4i ....B-4 ....A-6 B-1, B-2 B-7 .M.A-5 .........C-i-C-S ; ....... B4 .... I/-, m 04 The largest audience ever to attend a Pontiac Press Cooking School filled I’onfiac Central High School auditorium lo overllowing last night. Folding chairs had to be set up lo accommodate the niori' than 850 per.sons. The Kith annual program of food demonstrations is p r c s e n I e d hy (onsumcr Powers Co. home economists I'JlIcn Tallis and Frcdericka Hoxic. ★ A , A ( . Consumers Power home economists have been part of the cooking school since 1985, when Barbara Zimmerman During intermission, a wig demonstration by Drayton Wigs provided a change of pace. Robert Ullyman of Smiley Brothers Music played the Baldwin theater organ before Ihe program and during in-Icrmi.ssion. ★ ★ Related Photos, Page A-8 and Harriet (’annon prc.sented the first night sessions. They took over the entire program in 1968. A ★ ★ Local TOerchapfs donate nio^it of the .-tinafler daily prizes and all of the grand prizes. Last night a Hamilton gas dryer, given by Consumers Power, was won by Mrs, Joseph Nurek, 709 Lounsbury. Members of cooperative extension groups serve as ushers. This is the ninth year these women have volunISeered In this capacity. The first of two afternoon sessons began at 1:30 today. Tonight’s program starts at 7:30 with doors opening at 6:50. OTHER SESSIONS There is a second aftermnin session tomorrow and other evening sessions tomorrow and Thursday. All attending are asked to use only the east-end door of the high school. /' /’ A A;/ ’ All prize winners must be 18 or older. Members of a Pontiac Press employe’.s immediate family are not eligible. developments. He heard Charles Tucker, president of Harambee, a Negro housing development organization, and William Hawkins, director of community relations for the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens IX've|opineii) Authority, tell of plans for dev(*lopment of the nearby southwest portions of the city. EXTENSIVE TOURS Kilbride was taken on extensive fmirs of the area. At the evening dinner, summarizing his experiences, he said, "It seems you have the environment here lo do .something." # ♦ ♦ He indicated he felt tlie Pontiac Han had the support of business, lalsir and ethnic group.s. Hanoi Is Seen Taking Softer Line Than NLF MARIS i/IT 'Hieir first diplomatic en counter with the North Vietnamese has left some .Saigon olficials with Ihe im pression ihai Hanoi is more eager to make peace than its Vietcong allies '["his a.sses.smeni emerged today from authoritative accounts of last .Saturday’s first meeting of representatives from Saigon, the United States, North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front .Sen (ieorge I) Aiken of Vermont, top GOP member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said that Nixon "reflected the thinking of all of us " Sen .lacob K .lavits, R N Y . said Nixon bad chosen the key issue before Ihe country in promising "patient and prolonged diplomacy” to attain an honorable peace The meeting produced a surprisingly (|iiick agreement on procedures for substantive peace negotiations In sharp contrast with their earlier negotiating stances. Col Ha Van Laii and his Haifoi contingent demonstrated a businesslike flexibility on the organizational questions US delegation spokesman William .lorden remarked afterward there was more give and take at the session than at any he had attended here I.OfKJK IN PARIS "In Ihe domestic field he has demon si rated that he w ill he a problem solver,” Javils said Richard B. Russell, D-Ga , president protempore of the S e n a t e, applauded Nixon’s statement that we will be as strong as we need to be for as long as we need to be," to n c g 0 t i a t e from strength. Officials who attended Saturday’s meeting stre.s.sed the different a(ti(udo.s of I.aii and Mrs Nugiiyen Thi Hint) of Ihe NLF When Mrs. Binh look the fliwr, she at tacked "U S imperialism ” and the "puppet clique in .Saigon” K;N0REI) NLF The sources said l«iu and his colleagues carefully studied the South Vietnamese proposals while she spoke and paid no apparent attention to her remark.s. When it was his turn to speak, Lau .said in an almost inaudible monotone that North Vietnam subscribed to the NLF’s views. Officials said they saw further evidence of Hanoi’s readiness to talk peace in Lau’s acceptance of ground rules that both the Americans and the South Vietname.se feel bolster their view of the conference as “two-sided." Dismal Weather Is Likely Tonight The weatherman finecasts cloudy skies and a chance of occasional drizzle for f’ontiac area residents tonight and tomorrow The drizzle may turn to freezing rain or light snow at limes late tonight and tomorrow morning ‘ Temtx“ralures are expected to fall to 29 to 34 tonight and reach a high of 32 to .36 tomorrow A chance of .snow and colder temperatures is predicted for Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 40 today, 50 tonight. 40 tomorrow. Thirty degrees was the low recording prior to 8 a m in downtown Pontiac. At I2:.30 p.m. Ihe thermometer registered 40. He had praise for the Bruno Leon plan ll.self, which Davison, a Pontiac native, is credited with conceiving Kilbride called it practical, sound and feasible. He added a note of caution, however. ■'.Sure you have a plan, hut now it must he carried out ' He warned that total community involvement and support was needed ( VARIED DEi'EMIPMENT The Pontiac Plan calls lor a varied development of tlie urban renewal area as opposed lo other plans calling tor a single, commercial-type establishment Some $14 million (one-third of it < i(y money) has be«‘ii s|kmiI on inlying and clearing the land Much ot this can he recovered by resale, d lias hccii estimated Proposed In the plan ii a comi such faellitles as a hotel, convei center, convale.sceril hospital, small sfMirls areas, office buildings, stores, and apartments, all abovi^ an underground garage In the plan, development will be piecemeal, a relatively new/ Idea for urlian renewal, it was pointed olit STUDilMS ARE NlCXf /, / / A major .step wi/s its adoption by the City (oinmission two weeks ago. Kilhnde explained the plan now must undergo land disposition and urban design studies in the Chicago office. He said, "You're near the nuts and linlls stage." (Contjiiued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Pontiac Pro«« Photo rr LOOK.S (;(M)I) to him Ttiomas Kiltiride, director of the lO-statc Chicago office of the U ,S Department of Housing and Urban Development, IcKiks at a drawing of the |)ro|)osed Moiiliac Mian lor development ol downtown urban renewal land. He told about ,50 community leaders at a dinner meeting last night at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, that he liked wli.it he s.iw in Moriliac 'I’he U S delegation's new leader, Henry Caliot I»dge. arrived from the United Stales yesterday and said he would soon |)ro[K)se a date for the talks lo continue SiHith Vietnamese officials in Saigon said they hoped the talks would resume Friday. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, the supervisory chief of the Saigon delegation, is due back in Paris Thursday. Gunfire Kills Three, Wounds 4 in Illinois EAST ST LOUIS, 111 (AIM - Thrci' magazine sakssmen were shot lo death and four others were wounded by gunlirc last night as they stepped from their huslike vehicle on orders fiom another group of men. I^lice said witnes.ses told them llml the attackers, carrying various types of weapons, had surrounded Ihe vc)nc)e and, just before opening lire, shouted, "Mighty War ixirds! ' 'rhe buslike vehicle was riddled with bullet holes, and all the windows were shot out or shattered Robbery was not a motive, the police said, because money from the s.dc.snico s day'/I sales was .still in Ihe vehicle and Ihe victim}; still had money (in them HA( lAL OVFK rONFiS IKIUH/ ED State-of-the-City Report Tonight The atlackcrs and those attacked were Negroes, police .said. They said (licrc i.s a blat k militant group in the area known as Ihe War Lords but they did not believe Ihe shooting had racial overtones A spokesman for a Kansas City publishers service said the victims had been under its employ for about a week. He said he knew of no reason for the shooting. Pontiac Mayor Williaro W. TaylorJg: will pre.sent his annual Slate of the City rejKirt at tonight's City Commission meeting The commission will also be presented with a resolution which could result in an end lo parking on Huron in downtown Monliac If the resolution is approved, parking would be barrc'd from Huron between East and West Wide Track except lor the north side of Huron between Mill and Perry. The State Highway Department has demanded an end lo the parking. Molicc .said Gerald Collins, 21, of SI. l.(Hiis and Lorenzo fxiwis Jr., 19, of Brooklyn, N Y , were dead when officers arrived. WtMtam -Siwgdfltofl, IS. "Pa , died about four bdws lattn* hospital. IN CRITICAL CONDITION Michael John Harris, 20, of St. Louis and Max A. Robin.son, 19, of New York, were both reported in critical condition. The other wounded were identified as Melvin Richardson, 24, of St. Louis and Dan Roberts, 20, Washington, D.C. Spokesmen at SI Mary’s Hospital said Robin.son had been shot at least .six times. TAYLOR Nixon Aide Views Viet Also on the agenda is a report on the first .six monlhs of Ihe augmented en-lorcemenl of the Housing Code. The meeting .starts at 8 p.m. a( (aly Hall, East Wide Track at East Pike. SAIGON i/P) — U Alexis Jolin.son, the Nixon administration’s first high-level ropreseiilativc to visit South Vietnam, said today "U S policy i.s .paying dividends liere" and that he will not i*ccommcnd any change in the American coinmilrnent lo the country. Johnson, however, declined to discus.s possible early withdrawal of some U S. troops. It's Taxing on the Taxpayer Hare Check Policy Protested In reply lo Pontiac Press queries about personal checks. Secretary of State James M, Hare delegated a deputy, Walter Elliott, to reply. The Press protests against tlie refusal of Michigan’s secretary of state to take personal checks in payment for auto licenses. His boss—the State of Michigan— accepts checks gladly. The United States government does io ali branches. Million.s of businesses do from coa.st lo coast. Individuals accept checks for everything. ir ir 0 This newspaper pointed out Rial a branch office under the direction of Willis Brewer accepted checks. But the secretary of state’s deputy .says, "He had to make restitution when checks bounced." Well, doesn’t the Internal Revenue Service? Doesn’t the City,,of Monliac? Doesn’t General Motors'? Doesn’t every Taxpayer? But Elliott says the manual Issued by the secretary’s office forbids it. His office apparently considers itself above The secretary of state should collect his bills like everyone else unless there’s something sacred about this one office. Voters all ovtr Michigan look ufwn the secretary of state a.<5 a state official who is elected by the taxpayers to serve them graciously, easily and in accordance with accepted business practices worldwide. and individuals everywhere. Wnf- ' W'1'h v/. (■ ' .'S /' ' What about it ? ' ■'/ ; '■ % i i \ i\i 4 ‘j'.' '\ ,.."1 THK PONTIAC^ PRESS. TIVESDAV, JANUAHV 21^ *! -P' Navy at ihg • CORONADO. Calif. - The jftipper if the USS Pueblo says the Navy didn’t iHVvlde retaliatory help or adequate guns, communications or explosives to destroy secret equipment when North Koreans capturediiis intelligence ship. ★ * * ; Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher testified yesterday at the opening of a court of Area A/lon Held in Terrorizing of Two Sisters A Waterford Township man is In Oakland County Jail today following an incident In which two Pontiac Town-ship girls were terrorized and sheriff’s deputies were threatened with a shotgun. * * * Benny Crowe, 21. of 5450 Tubbs Is charged with felonious assault and with assaulting an officer as a result of the incident yesterday at the home of his exfiancee, Carolyn Sinsabaugh, 19, of 3415 Giddings, Pontiac Township. Arraignment for Crowe tentatively is set for today. ★ * * He was apprehended by Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Gerald Keeves, who reported he talked Crowe into giving up a 16-gaugc pump shotgun after Miss Sinsabaugh had fled into Reeves’ arms. Her sister, Vicki, had alerted deputies after fleeing the house earlier. Reeves said he entered the Sinsabaugh home and called for Carolyn who appeared at the top of the stairs crying and bolted to safety. inquiry into the loss of the ship last Jan. 2.'!, the deatti of oJie crewman and the imprisonmeni of the 82 others for 11 months, * * * Bucher, apparently still tense from his prison experience, was expected to testify for two or three days. The court of five admirals could recommend anything from medals to courtsmartial. But Navy lawyers told Bucher that, so far, he was not suspected of violating any military laws. ADVISKl) ON PROCEDURK The Navy said Bucher will be followed on the stand by his superior, Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, former commander of naval forces at Japan, and Cmdr. Charles R. Clark, skipper of a sister intelligence ship When he sailed the Pueblo on its mission to scout North Korean radar and North Korean and Soviet ships in the Sen of Japan, Bucher testified, he wanted twin 20mm or 40mm guns. * * He said he talked at length about the 'request to Rear Adm. Roy Isaman. But instead, Bucher said, he got two 50-callber machine guns, 3.000 to 5.000 rounds of ammunition, a spare barrel and a mount for a third 50-caliber machine-gun he never received ‘LIGHT WEAPONRY’ The weapons were much smaller and lighter than those he said he had requested. They were installed in Japan, Bucher said, a few weeks before the Pueblo was to begin her mission off North Korea. They had no safety .stops, Bucher said Moreover, he said, nobody on board was trained in using them. SHOTGUN AIMED Reeves said he pushed her aside to another deputy as a man came to the top of the stairs and pointed a shotgun at him. Reeves told him to put his gun down. The gunman said he would if Reeves took his gun off, according to Reeves. ★ ♦ * Reeves refused, and the man asked for a cigarette. When Reeves started to give him one, the suspect swung the shotgun butt toward the deputy and surprised the officer by handing over the weapon. The suspect later took a swing at Reeves and had to be restrained by three deputies and handcuffs, deputies said. * * * Reeves entered the .Sinsabaugh home after Vicki told him Crowe had called on Carolyn, who would not see him. Vicki said Crowe shot at her as .she ran across a field to a neighbor’s house to call police. Deputies said they found a freshly fired shotgun shell at the scene. "I sent my gunner’s mate together with as many people from the crew and research intelligence detachment to a Marine training range to fire the guns,” he said He said the guns were “temperamental, difficult to keep adjusted and hard to prepare for firing. SI.OW TIME "In practice, our best time getting them ready for tire was 10 minutes and our worst time over an hour,” he said. “I did not have much confidence In those guns.” Bucher said he also asked for explosives to destroy .secret equipment and codes in the event of capture. * ★ ★ The request was “deferred,” Bucher said, because his commander told him "In order for the deslruct system to be effective ... it mu.st be integral to secret equipment.” Before he left on his mission, Bucher, said, an operations officer at the head-(juarters of Pacific Fleet told him it was doubtful that help would be available in time to save the Pueblo in the event of a seizure. The Weather Full U.S. vj^iather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today, chance of occasional drizzle, high 25 to 40. Chance of occasional light rain tonight and Wednesday, drizzle, possibly freezing rain or light snow at times late tonight and Wednesday morning. Low tonight 29 to 34. High Wednesday 32 to 36. Thursday’s outlook: chance of snow or Hurries and a little colder. Winds southeasterly eight to 16 miles per hours today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Wednesday. Today In PonHac L owest temperature preceding fl a n At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m o h. Direction; Southeast Sun sets Tuesday at 5:33 p.m. Sun rise* Wednesday at 7:56 /j.m. MoOn^nffs Tuesday at V;54 p.m. '■Moon rises Wednesday at H;03 a.m to a.r 37 One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Fair Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny JII 65 in 1906 9 in )924 Monday's Tatnpdralurts AlpeoA 36 21 Denver 59 3) EsCAHAbH 3d 27 Detroit 37 J2 Flint 36 22 Duluth 79 78 G. F?APldS 34 24 Fort Worth 67 56 :iR Houghton 32 79 JacktonviMe 71 56 39 Houghton Lk 33 23 Kansas City 40 36 dO Jackson 37 31 Los Angeles 61 60 Lansing 38 33 Louisville 42 41 Marouette 38 32 Miami Beach 77 55 Muskegon 31 27 Milwaukee 34 29 Oscoda 32 2t New Orleans 54 44 A7 Pellston ,35 20 New York 41 ^3 :io Saginaw 33 26 Omaha 37 18 :j6 Traverse C. 35 28 Phoenix 70 Albuouergue 52 30 Pittsburgh 39 33 Atlanta 60 38 St. Louis 41 31 Bismarck 6 7 T ampa 71 52 Boston 40 27 S. Lake City 53 46 lA Buffalo 40 24 S Francisco 60 56 2d Chicago 38 35 S. Ste. Marie 31 J9 30 C IncInnaN 43 38 Seattle 36 29 Cleveland 41 37 Washington 39 36 forecast Rain Showars miifl Snow Fturrias _ 50 Fiflwras Show low Tamparofurat fxpactad Until Wadna»doyMornin9 / lialotad RradpOalian Nat Indicatad^^ Cdn«ult local fatatott Birmingham CMKSING $3.3-MILLI()N LOAN — Pontine developer Arlluir I-nngs (seated) hosts three banking officiiils who came to his office at 785 Auburn yesterday to announce approval of a $3.3 million loan Tlic kian will be used to finance a :i25-unif housing development on West Kennett west of Alcott School for elderly and low-income families. Standing are (from left) PofiUac Prtts Phato 'Fhomas Bryan, real estate and niorlfjaKe loan manager at the firm; William l-iitz. the firm’s Midwest real estate and moit-firm; Wiliam Lutz, the firm's Midwest real estate and mortgage loan vice president: and!James T. Maher, repre.senting the James T. Barnes Co. of Detroit, handlers of financial arrangements Black Unrest Felt at Eastern Clas,scs resumed normally this morning at Eastern Junior High Scliool, following a student demonstration and early dismissal of school yesterday afternoon Clas.scs were curtailed aftci' a general meeting of students with Eastern ITin-cipal R William Nunez, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P Whitmer and .John E. Perdue, dircclor ot school-commiinily and human relations Shaw Trial Opens With Jury Selecting NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Selection of the Clay Shaw trial jury starts today In a courtroom showdown on Dist. Ally. .Inn Garri.son's claim that the assa.ssination of President John E. Kennedy was the firoduct of a conspiracy rather than llie work of a lone .snifKir, The meeting was held as a result of a sit-in yesterday morning at wtiich 40 students demanded that the administration hold a meeting with the 700 black students in (lie 1,000 student school to air their grievances. ★ ★ ★ Some of the grievances aired by students at the meeting included com plaints about the cafeteria and school lunches; the lack of more black history and cultural courses: and the small number of black student.s in advanced classes. All of Cabinet but Hickel OK'd NO WHITTEN LIST No written list of grievances had been prepared. Also at the meeting were several members of the F^intiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY), who claimed that the black children were not getting the proper black education. * * ■* "We are tired of oppression on all levels. Students are the sole hope of the. "black pebple'. They are the leaders o1 tomorrow and we will sponsor them,” one I*(K)BY member .said. _ "Wc didn’t want to sit in, but they (Ihe administration) forced us to do it. We have been asking to meet with theni for weeks to hear our complaints and tticy kept putting us off,” one black youth said. ■FINALLY GOT ACTION’ WASHINGTON (UI’I) - With II of the 12 Nixon Cabinet appointees confirmed, the Senate intended to debate today on the remaining one. Interior Secretary-designate Walter J. Hickel. Confirmation was seen as a certainty, tint not before considerable talk on the floor, (.'(’hrcc Democratic senators voted against Hickel’s nomination in committee because of his vigws on conservation ★ * * One of President Nixon’s first official acts was to sign the documents of appointment for his Cabinet, and in a special postinauguration session the Senate confirmed 11 of them unariimousjy in less than 15 mindtes. But when the clerk call^ Uhe name of Hickel, governor of Alaska and a wealthy businessman. Assistant Democratic leader Edward M. Kennedy asked that it be referred to the executive calendar and said the leadership intended to call it up today. Judge Edward A Haggerty Jr. summoned 169 citizens for examinations a.s prospective jurors with others readily available Shaw, 55, a tall, chain-smoking, reined business executive is charged with conspiring to murder the president The Criminal District Courtroom was under extraordinary security guard Deputies were under orders to search all spectators PRE-TRIAL HISTORY The tiral has been preceded by an unusual legal flip-flop by the prosecution. Asst Dist. Atty. James L Alcock, named by Garrison to handle the case, Friday asked that the trial be delayed indefinitely. Then he withdrew the motion when it came before Judge Haggerty in a hearing yesterday. * * ★ At the hearing, Alcock accused U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark of deliberately Kennedy autopsy “on the eve of the picking of the jury Clark announced Thrusday that a panel of experts had examined the secret record and upheld the autopsy report that the fatal bullets were fired trom above and behind. Garrison says the autopsy material would back his contention that the President was hit by bullets fired from both front and rear. $2,121 Is Stolen From Restaurant "We finally got some action after we got POOBY to sponsor us," he said. There were no parents at the meeting. More than three-quarters of the students in the school attended the meeting. The rest .sat in classes, roamed the hallways or left the building. The students were dismissed at 2:30, 45 minutes before ^thc regular closing time. 3 VOTES OPPOSITION The three senators who voted in committee against reporting the nomination favorably were Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, F'rdnk E. Moss of Utah and George McGovern of South Dakota Chairman Henry Jackson, D-Wa.sh , voted to approve Hickel because “I think the President is entitled to have his Cabinet.” But as to the nominee himself, .lackson would go no further than to say: lie’s met the minimum standards for .secretary.” A burglar took $2,121 from Nick’s Restaurant, 2630 Highland, Highland Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Deputies said the restaurant’s rear door was kicked open Sunday night and a 200-pound safe containing $2,000 in bills, change and checks and a cash drawer holding $121 was reported taken. ★ ★ R The safe was pushed across the floor from the office of the owner, Nick Nicholas, and carted away in an unknown vehicle, according to deputies. How to Choose o College—1 Right Match' Is Important AP Wirtphbfll) r K3(TIONAL WEATHER-Snow is preifeted tonight over the northern Rocky Mounted and Great Lakes regiorts. It will rain from the southern California throi# Nevada into Idaho and in the rald-Sbuth states. There will be raih in ttii dtitral Bast Coast stales. I - ' ) . , 1 ho (As (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the first in (1 series of 12 articles on the dos and don'ts to observe in choosing the right college for gou. The series will run daily in The Pontiac Press.) By ELLA MAZEL NEA Publications Your college years can be among the most important, the most exciting, .and the happiest years of your life — if you make the right match. And the right'nif^ch is not necessarily the college whose sticker your parents will be proudest to display on the rear window of the car. If they give you any trouble on this score, try this little gaftie on them. It’s called “Who Went Where.” Listed below are the names, in alphabetical order, of a do'/en ratltor prominent individuals. Following them, also in alphabetical order, are the colleges from which they received theii* undergraduate degrees (as listed in “Who’s Who in America”). . ' ■■ .1. Don’t look now, but the answers are the end of this article. (a) — Arthur Goldberg (b) — Hubert Humphrey (c) — Lyndon B. Johnson (d) — Robert Kennedy (e) Martin Luther King , (f) — Thurjgood MaPshail (g) — Eugene McCarthy (h) — Paul Newman (ij — Richard Nixon (j) — Gerald Phillippe (k) — Nelson Rockefeller (l) — Benjamin Spock Hint: He’s chairman of the board General Electric. 1. Dartdioulh 2. Harvard 3. Kenyon , ^ 4. Lincoln University 5. University of Minnesota 6. Morehomse 7 Universliy of Nebraslka at 8. Northwestern University 9. St. John’s University (Minn.) 10. Southwest Texas State 11. Whittier 12. Yale So — what’s in a name? Nothing much, really. \ The right mdteh for you is the College where you will be stimulated, but nq overwhelmed; challenged to do your best, but not pressured to the point of nervous collapse; surrounded by fellow-students with whom you have some things in common, but from whom you can learn about other viewpoints and of values. The word “match” is used advisedly, because going away to college is a lot like getting married. /Nq OTe/(we hope) walks down the aiqle thinking. “Oh, well, if things do^’t work out, we.can always get a divorch.” Yet, because so many marriages (Continued on Page A-3, Cpl, 3 City OKs Plan to Join, 16 ip ^Buying Goods BIRMINGHAM-The City Commi.ssion approved a resolution last night calling for this city’s participation in a joint-purcha.sing plan by city managers of 16 South Oakland communities. Ibe plan would provide for the joint purchase of supplies and equipment. It will be impiemented providing favopble endorsement is given by all governmental bodies concerned. # * ^1 In other business, a hearing was held on necessity of a relief drain for a section of Elm between Maple and Bowers. Several residents of the concerned area favored the proposed improvement at tin* hearing The city engineer wa.s authorizixi to make a cost estimate for liie project. Extensive fhMKling in the Elm Street area in recent years prompted Ihe drain pro-|)osal CHARTER CHANGES The commission also agreed to seek voter approval in the April 8 election for a series of charter amendmenLs made nece.s.sary by a revision in state .statutes. The amendments were described as “housecleaning" measures such as abol ishing the practice of appointing repr(> sentalives to the County Board of Supervisors. The supcrvi.sors now are elected. The commission again deferred action on the City Retirement Board’s recom mendation for an increa.se in retirement pay computation for city employes from two tenths to three-tenths per cent of Itieir ba.se pay when tliey retire. 'I'he commission is still studying the request. Action IS expected to lie taken at the Jan 27 commi.ssion meeting. Tile Ctiarnber of Commercle will spon sot a presentation of Birmingham's new urban design plan and objectives at a n(K)ti luncheon Jan. :M) at Bie Community House. Tickets are $3 and cap be oh tained Itirough ttie Chamber. The jiublic is invited Vief Reds Vary Attacks on GIs SAIGON 1111 - Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops attacked U S land, river and air forces with rockets, mortars and grenades yesterday and today, coinciding with the inauguration of President Nixon At Ica.sl six American servicemen were killed and :15 Americans were wounded, including a civilian. * * * A high-ranking South Vietnamese police official said captured Communist orders directed a new wave of terrorism at U.S. tnxips in an attempt to increase antiwar sentiment among the American public. Several other attacks apparently were thwarle-d by American forces wlio un covered two enemy munitions caches and broke up rf* rmm gf eneiny aim) „ pans moving troops south of Saigon. * * * in the past 24 hours, military spokesmen said, Vielnatig and North Vietname.se troops attacked U.S. Navy patrol boats, landing craft and cargo ships, American officers’ quarters, a military advisers’ compound, a small observation plane over the demilitarized ■zone and U.S. troops near Saigon. HUD Official Hails City Plan (Continued From Page One) About 50 community leaders attended the dinner, representing almost all factions of the city — business, industry, finance, race, religion, etc. Discussed was the question,^ “Who’s going first?” — what will be the first construction at the site. City officials indicated some near committments and had been made and letters of intent filed. ‘TOP RPIORITY’ Kilbride promised “top priority” would be given all future considerations on Implementation of the ‘ plan. He also offered to return to Pontiac for the first ground-breaking ceremony. 11 Sirhan,Jurors Near? LOS ANGELES (iPi - Eleven jurors could be automatically seated toddy in the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan murder trial if the defense goes along with the prosecution and surrenders its peremptory challenged A 12th juror and six alternates stiU would have to be chosen. Attorneys for the 24-year-old Jordanian acepsed of kilUiijg Sen. Jtobeirt F. Kem nedy spent the weekftM ^oi^Jerinf whettier they would waive further qhal-IengesA<> the prpsent pnwtotopal panel of ^rors. Si) Si * V V -i- *V J I* \ ‘ ‘ ‘ / r 1, I ' \ ’ ■ ■ \ - ■■ JHE I’ONTlACi I’UKSS. rrKSDAV, .[ANTAHV 21. 1»n0 Milliken Swearing-In Delayed Until Tomorrow LANSING (AP) — Lt (iov ihoufiing and urban develop- from the ilx-year governor toiportedly have already beeniken and the secretary of stateiwould be for Milliken to take w.iiiHm Milliken annamitlv will!tnent. Romney and the other the 46-year-old lieutenant gover-drafted and signed and are within minutes after Romney,the oath of office as governor, * ___„tiii !••.»<> iw,r lr«adv fnr nreaenlation to thelassurnes his new federal post. I^tiich Is to be administered in have to wait until W.-dnesday ('••••Inet members still hav. not taken their oaths of office become the 44111 govv/nor o( Michigan. / Although'Oov. George Romney was confirmed by the U.S. Senate Monday as secretary of ARTHRITIS? If you ore suffering from poin, soreness or stiffness caused by Arthritis, Neuritis or Rheumatism, I think I con help Wrilr mr lor Irer infottniilion. KAYE SMITH J«ckion, Mitiisiippi 39204 2301 Terry Rojd BD And, according to Mrtf.*^ Margaret Little, Hornn^'s pentorml secretary, the governor has be«‘ii ordered by President Richard Nixon not to resign until he has Inen sworn Into office Mrs. stood (Continued from Page A-21 Little said she under- are entered into for what turn the oath-taking, once out to be the wrong reasons, scheduled for this morning, had depressing numN-r of them do been delayed a day by failure of the Senate to act on the nomination of Alaska Gov. Waller nickel as secretary of the Interior. TIIANSFLK PIIKPAKATIONS Meanwhile, however, preparations have been made in advance lor transferring power DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ONLYi 1 Thrifty Drug at -Cloonan Stores i Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. Tohaoeo prt4welt, Wino. lotr* m • 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron Streot Corner of Telegraph • 4096 Dixie Highway nor. ItcHignatiofi statements I ready for preaeiUation to the assumes his new federal post, re-lstate House and Stmate, Mllli-I All that would then remain 'Matching' College Is Important end in divorce Similarly, t h e starry-eyed frt^shman surely arrives for orientation expecting to “love, honor, etc , till graduation do us |)ar( ’■ * * * But a tremendous number of students — even among those who have made It into what • The curricular offerings of the college as they relate to your intellectual, vocational, or professional goals • The quality of the (acuity. • The adequacy of the library • Opportunities for honors programs and independent study • kacully-studeni ratio; On the rational, or objective,' • Class size level of college selection you| • other such measurable or need to analyze such factors as: tangible criteria they thought were their first-choice colleges — become disaffected and transfer or drop out entirely. Just as you probably have some vision in your mind of the ideal mate, you are likely to have a mental picture of the college of your dreams. FACTORS TO ANALVZF Lansing by Chief Justice John IfXdhmcjf's of tj^c State Supreme Court. A Millikeri aide said Monday, meanwhile, that whenever the official transfer of power occurs, the Romney-MIlllken state budget for the fiscal year beginning next July I will be released as scheduled Wednesday morning. Police Action T. Mi«*l«> Mity. 111* M*«*l‘« unlqu* aad-pnf fuidt which UM ewnfu^' --------------------------------------yllchmwrtc IMnwl ch*l«*c • taw taKillc tachntauw ta IM jnawidwil *ccMi|auhnwiita i •ch**la. Um cawyM S*lsw, Collwg* SaUction Guid* Th# Pontiac Prois Dopt. 056 P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 ____copy (copios) of 'Tho 1969 Guido to Coliago Soloction" at $2 aach to: Plaosa sand. * * ★ On the emotional, or subjective. level you will be trying I to find the college that em-j bodies your “image.” Your . j feelings will determine whether * you would be happier in: I a A large or small college, I a A coed or just men's or I women’s environment (though I' these are fast disappearing). a One with or without I fraternities or sororities IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE NAME ADDRESS CITY -STATE. -ZIP. i Bob Robinson's l\/lagna' a Antenna Installations a Color TV Service a Stereo Service 1 PI J Belw 50% OFF ON ALL TUBES WHEN PURCHASEO IN STORE Bob Robinson's MoynovoK |p 3244 Orchard Lake Road Between Cass and Commerce Road PHONE 682-3200 DRLAIRTROUBIES? GooleratOK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER C27 Cllminal* troubtai caui*d by harth, dry, bok.d.oul winl*r air. Thii n*w Cooltra-»or Hvmidiliar noiitani lh« air, flitart It ol dull and impurlllM. You f«.l <0«-forlobi* ol Iow»r t«mp*ralur*i — lavtl yOM mon.y on (u.l. — S'TQSS consumers Power 28 W. Lowranca 333-7812 Tliere is one important way in wliich college choice differs from marriage. * * * C:in you imagine proposing to . (m!.u sdech*. ouid..-Allow 3 wwhs lef dsiiverv) . three girls at the same time — — — — — — — — and then taking your pick after [they all say, “Yes”? A A * ------------------------ j How lucky you are to be able to do this with colleges! AAA Of course, you also have the possibility of three "Nos,” and that is why it is so tremendously important that you distribute your “proposals ’ in such a way that you can have Pontiac |M)lice officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 81 reported incidents and made nine arrests during tlw past 24 hours A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—5 Burglaries—8 Larcencles—11 Auto thefts—2 Di.sorderly persons—5 Assaults—4 .Shopliftings—4 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—20 Property damage accidents—11 Injury accidents—7 Don’t Move ... IMPROVE! urus FINISH \YOURBASmm As Low As Per Week OCCEO to Get Report It's Meat for Breakfast QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loan.rt Avoilobl* A r«*|K)rt on federally funded educational programs Oakland County will be received program coordinator Mivii a wciy iiiai yv/u v-au ii«v«. The report will be given by | reasonable assurance of at least in Kathleen Barry, educational acceptance by the Oakland County Com mission on Economic Opportunity (CCCEO) at its 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the special commission’s central office, W. I.«fayette. Clean-Water Push Planned About :t0 districts have remi'dial and educational programs 1 funded under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The OCCEO coordinates the programs SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — GovErnor-to-bc William Milliken plans to move as quickly as possible to implement programs countering water pollution in Michigan. LI. Gov Milliken’s plans were discussed today by James C. Kellogg, executive assistant for policy and programs, before the International Joint Commis- sion’s public hearing concerning pollution of Jhe,-, SL „ Mary’s River. ^ -s Milliken, in Washington for the Nixon inauguration, was to be sworn in this week as Michigan governor, succeeding Gov. George Romney who was confirmed Monday as a member of the Nixon cabinet. The Milliken statement cited the “tremendous vote” by which the people of Michigan approved the $435-mlllion clean water and quality recreation bonding proposals in the November election. CITES PLANS “Michigan is now in a position to move ahead rapidly in providing financial and to local communities to solve their water pollution problems,” said Milliken’s statement. L A Riiciness Sa 9 o.M-0 only’- , ciZE *‘B” »nW r'pAJAWW^* • unw . Values, wjw ^3* >5.00 Values. JJ 's.«5 ?m.. ‘6.95 Values, • 95 Values. W" ‘6.95 Values, gj 4 95 values. HOVI mor* room for tho kid. ... or a bright rtow, cloon and comfortoblo room for family rocrootion or ontortoining. Lot u< OS' •i.t you in your homo booutificotion. ADD-A-ROOM NOW! A A county school Answers to “Who Went Where”; (a) 8; (b) 5; (c) 10; (d) 2; (e) 6, (f) 4; (g) 9; (h) 3; (i) 11; (j) 7; (k) I; (1) 12, (,!*>•: Wh.l P»r»nlt Should Know.) Also on the agenda is a discussion of the selection of commissioners t o represent target areas this year HEARING AID CENTER iVicon. . Qualiton* A Allj Loading Intfrumonfc THOMAS B. APPLETON 2S W. Huron — Main Floor I 332-3062 Hiker Bide. t«t wt dMttt you in plonnine o brieht n*w ond mod •m fof your growing fvmlly. TKgrg or* mony n«w id*08 ond ut* only th* f)n*gt mot*riali arwj croH-monthlp. *19” Moisrii Knnrrflili.* I" . . . KITCHENS o DORMERS • OARAOCS • ROOFINQ EAVESTROUaHIRO # STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINO f>•# l*l««ninx . . . ItBlIrNflfwB . .. O#ror*l*r Swrwii •__ DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL ^ 1032 Vfett Huron ft.ll}00UOn 2 ■‘^OCKS WEST Vr. w w «V a o Of TlllORAPH (TonstrutlitmOa n 4*3597 lember Pontiac Arma Chambor of Commorc^ January JOIM THE CROWDS AND SAVE DURING THIS STORE-WIDE SALE SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE RECLINER CHAIRS Final Week OCCASIONAL CHAIRS from $208* ^ Mismatched MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS 20% OFF ALL PICTURES Ofio/ A|| ^Itd WALL accessories JU /o UTT CARPET and CUSTOM 20% .DRAPERIES. ... Now M /if'/f ) jirst ill ( ou)H ri Thrrr has to Hv a licason! Here’s BIG SCREEN COLOR TV AT ITS FINEST . . . NOW YOU UP TO SAVE *200'"’ BUY TODAY FOR BIGGER SAVINGS FACTORY BRANCH SERVICE /'rttm/tf lyrlivvrY (iiul llfsl SelvclioiUil 1108 WIST HURON FE 4-0526 'iiaM'-h-i ri Starting From Scratm at Age 47 Brandon Man Leaving Farm for College ,r/ BRANpQK//TOWN^IP r *'“» ' tiiken ■ new turn for teriie/'jVrlgfit Jr., a fbniier fairer and boaril of education’ member. But it is of hia own choosing. Many a mlddleaged man has regretted not finishing college or, in some cases, never even starting. ★ ♦ ♦ Wright of 2600 Seymour had realized the disadvantages of his education gap for many years. And at 47, after 10 years of toying witli the Idea, he has decided to enroll fulltime at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant as a freshman. few days ago). Wrighf is far from sen- ^ timentai / / Recalling those long nights in the barn taking care of his hogs after a long day on Ihc roJ>d in the truck, he looks upon the upcoming years with convection that lie is doing the right thing by trading the tractor for the textbook. IN RENTED TOUSE Wright will be living in a rented hou.se milk route In addition to farming in the township for 19 years, Wright handled a wholesale milk route for Sealtest for 26 years. He had plenty of time to think about the future on those predawn milk runs to Dearborn in a cold truck. “It was at times like that 1 began to wonder what I was going to do witli myself once my endurance and muscles gave out, and I had only a brain left, Wright retails. * * * He credits his years on the school Board for providing plenty of insight on the values of education. “1 have always felt at home around young people, and somehow I feel what I am doing is really only natural.” Wright actually started studies pt Michigan State University nearly 30 years ago, but lasted only a year. “1 was forcing myself, I really didn’t want to go to school and when the war broke out, that was all I needed.” with his wife and four daughters in Mount Pleasant. Tbe oldest daughter, Carol, is already a freshman at Central Michigan, which Just might make for the SERVED IN COAST GUARD Wright enlisted and served in the Coast Guard for five years before turning to the combination of truck driving and farming in 1947. In 1966 he retired from Sealtest and devoted full time to farming about 500 acres. * * * Though he has been successful at farming, Wright has quickly realized that farming doesn’t really pay unless it can be done in a big manner. “Farming today lakes a tremendous amount of capital. The days of farmers helping each other are gone. Now you need all of your own equipment and storage facilities plus at least 500 good acres,” he maintains. Wright has some hard-headed theories on the plight of agriculture today. “Agriculture would correct Itself If the government would only stay out of it. eofltlK ermi NEVER TOO LATE—Leslie Wright Jr. accepts a textbook from his wife, Edith, while retiring the hoe to the tool .shed, an action symbolic of his decision to leave the land for the classroom. THE PONTIAC PRESS “Adherence to the law of supply and demand would enable the farmer to take care of hinielf, but the government hasn’t let him,” Wright believes. Looking out over an empty barnyard (he auctioned off all of his equipment a I'l'ESDA^ , .lANUAKV 21, A—4 School Distrief s Name Shorter WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education adopted the School Distri^ at its meeting la.st mghl. The title had been West Bloomfield School District No. 5. Fractional, of the Township of West Bloomfield and the Cities of Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake, Oakland County, Michigan. The board’s legal adviser suggested that the present legal name had caused difficulty for lending* institutions and other agencies not familiar with the proper name of the di.strict. Adoption of the new name for the 18-year-old district does not have any effect upon the existing obligations inccurred in its former name, nor does it effect the ownership of any real estate ,or personal property of the district. ' In' bWer ■ t«« 'tosyfr wdiwisMl- ‘ the concept of cfedtihg.....an outdoor science education nature area in the memory of George Merring, a township science teacher who recently died. The endor.sement was the outgrowth of a spontaneous reaction on the part of students, parents and faculty to honor Merring, who had taught in the system for seven years.' Board members also authorized the administration to proceed with the development of appropriate specifications, detailed plan and related costs for Rochester Schools' Group Poses Congestion Solutions ROCHE.STER — The citizens’ committee on secondary school housing in this school district, last night made its report to the board of education. The board did not take action on the report. The committee, composed of 18 parents representing secondary school students of all age levels' and geographical areas within the district, was formed in November to study plans for accommodating students at, Rochester High School next year. A variety of proposals were offered to the committee, all designed to allevaite overcrowding at the junior high schools and, at the same time, make provisions for the opening of Adams High School, scheduled for/the latter part of next school year. The alternative finally settled upon by the committee, if approved by the board would include a split-shift arrangement at the high school, with two separate student bodies attending classes during a single day. committee, but projected enrollment for the two junior highs for next year is 2,040 — better than 500 above capacity. * * * The .schools would have separate identities beginning in September with separate faculties, administrators, athletic programs, colors and student body officers. The committee also suggested that the board consider,, a combined graduation ceremony in 1970 for both schools. the nature area on a site yet to be chosen. Implementation of the long-planned ow^ralive edu^ Ifo-gram for the 19^70 year was appro^ la.st night. Sales, secretarial and office skills will probably be emphasized at first. X * * A Community National Bank was designated as the bank of deposit for current tax collections for the 1966 series II, and the 1968 series L school bond retirement funds — in separate accounts — until such time as the bonds are sold. The board set Feb. 6 as the date of the sale of the bond issues. A special meeting will be called to review the bids. * * A Authorization was given to proceed with preliminary drawings and specifications for a six-room addition to Doherty Elementary School. The architects are Tarapala-MacMahon-Paulsen Associates. Approved estimated cost is 1230,000, of which |100,000 will be reimbursed by the Oakland Intermediate School District. Troy Land Bought by Top U.S. Firm School Board only father-daughter full-time student i-ombinalioh in (he country. TROY — Levitt and Sons Inc. has entered the Detroit area housing market with a purchase of 100 acres In this city. Announcement of the purchase was made by Irwin Adler, Levitt’s Detroit Double-Day Plan .i^ tn the coun Fianclal^. Wright is well pnough off to maka it throuilh the liecessafy fouF to regnal oenerai manager, llie property Bted soutl is located southwest of Long Lake Road le it five years to pick up hia bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education without having to work on the side. But he quickly points out that his wife, Edith was a good secretary before their marriage, so reserve finances will be there if needed. Wright ha.sn’t yet programmed his course of study, but he is thinking of emphasizing political science and p.sychology studies, and hopes eventually to land a college teaching job. and Dequindre. Ac PLANS STUDIED STUDENTS’ OPINIONS SCHOOL DAY The school day for both groups, those to Attend Adams High and those fo remain at Rochester High after the Adams ejienfng, would be five 48-minute periods. In /addition, both high schools would include grades 9-12, instead of the present 10-12. A proposal including th pitaent grade division was offered t' Ig the to the Richard Huizenga, assistant superintendent, suggested that students might be contacted for opinions on the possibility. The cau.se of the district’s housing problems has been a swiftly increasing enrollment, which has brought about an $8-million bond issue, schooled for a vote Feb. 8. ★ * * Six basic alternatives were presented to the committee, but those involving little change from the present housing arpngement wore severely restricted because of the overcrowding problems they entailed. For example, moving the entire ninth grade to Rochester High School to take^ pressure pff the junior highs would result in 2,69(1 students attending classes in a snhodl with a capacity of 1^. .1} i /.*V; Two separate plans for a six-clas^oom addition are being studied. Four of the classrooms will be used for special education programs; two for the mentally retarded, one for and adjusted study program for the emotionally retarded and one for perceptive development. One plan allows for six classrooms around a large centrium while the second . calls for six classrooms around a smaller central corridor. The second plan appears to be preferred unofficially by the board. it it itir Also last night, the boafd sold^n ex- cess 24 acres of the Green School property to Binder and Lark Building Co. Employees Retirement and Profit Sharing Trust for $170,500. The down payment is |34,100 with another $20,000 to be paid within seven days of closing. The purchasers have three years to pay, with semianmial seven per pe^t interest payments. FOft HOMESITE^ The land will be used for single family homes. v-^ The board will Still bWn 15 acres of land at Green &hool, members pointed c^t. Ten acres ijiormally is required for an elementaijf S([hool site. , ^'' '■ tocording to city official, the property was sold to Levitt by Graham Oricy, Warren developer. Adler said Levitt, the natioffs largest home-building firm, plans over 200 homes on the property. "We will be offering four or five models in the |27,000-to-|35,-000 price range and are pushing tor a summer opening,” he added. Three- and four - bedroom ranch - style and three- and four - bedroom two - story colonial-style houses will be offered, said Adler. By LOIS FRIEDLAI^ WE^T HLOpiilFIELD TOWNSHIP It proW«l for/two daily /ull school i SA>' Commerce Hearing Set for Wednesday on Closing Hunting Areas CpMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A hearing to decide if several areas in this township .should be closed to hunting is set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Township Hall. The town.ship received petitions from concerned citizens to close the areas surrounding Sherwood, Bass, and Commerce lakes from hunting and the discharge of firearms. The area hunting control committee will conduct the hearing. sion/^at the senior high school beginnihg next September was received by the West Blomfield Board of Education last night. No action was taken on the proposal. High School principal Roger Garvelink, who presented the proposal, strongly emphasized hia suggestion is for a double session, utilizing school facilities for more time daily during which students would still receive the same amount of training and actual class time as they have now. Projections for the 196IL70 school year show an enrollment of 1,365 students which is 36 per cent or possibly more above capacity, acoerding to .Garvelink. GaiTelink suggests that junior and .senior students attend classes in the morning while freshmen and sophomores occupy classrooms during the afternoon. minute periods offering six electives meeting four times a week or elee six, / 45-minute periods would . be considered/ for the lower classmen. Most staff members would teach either the morning or the afternoon .session, although some would have overlapping hours. * * * Under this proposed scheduling, classes would be rupning from 7:30 a m. to 4:30 or 5:30 p.m. Garnellnk listed .several advantages including how special offerings could be enlarged, how study halls and the cafeteria could be largely eliminated — although a short relaxation break could still be scheduled. MORE UBKARY USE SOME DUPUCA'HON 'I’wo sessions would be give for several of the classes which are taken by both sophomores and juniors, while individual students might possibly attend portions of the morning and afternoon sessions if the elective desired is not being taught during their class time in the building. Suggested are five 50-minute periods in the morning when upper ci8s.smen can take th^ir electives, Either five 50- The library could be used to better advantage and teachers could privide more Individual help to students. Special clas.ses as labs, shop, arts and typing could easily be accomodated, according to Garvelink’s plan. Considerable financial savings in cafeteria operation, resource books, furniture and possibly buses might also be possible Tliere are a few disadvantages (he principal admitted. Clearing the building between se.ssions may be difficult, the scheduling of athletic coaches and and afterschool activities may provide a few problems. What Will Halt Land-Valuation Climb? Taxpayer Revolt or Recession—Expert Byl JEAN SAILE It will take either a taxpayers’ revolt of significant proportions or a recession to halt the upward spiral of increasing state-equalized valuations on property; acordlng to Michigan St^te Tax (tommis-sion Chairman Robert Purnell. Bound by law to assess at 50 per cent of market value, assessors on the state, county and local level are feeling the anger of people who believe they may pay too much in property taxes. criticizing cuts made in the budget allotment for the probate court. ' Lutz said the cuts, which were made by the old board of supervisors last year and which trimmed the prboate court budget from a request of $91,846 to $70,-ODD, are "not realistic. “There are several new items we will have in our budget for the very first time,” commented the judge, who forecasted expenses of around $76,000 even if the court limits spending to areas already authorized. ASKS BUDGET CUTS for The entire board will be.responsible auditing, appropriations, equalisa- . tlon apd ways and means. The board bps also received a letter from Probate Judge George D. Lutz . cer. After detailing court needs. Lutz requested that the supervisors add $6,000 to the budget ”to cover what We are actually spending now,*' hibo the probate judge's salary ^ $3,$00 to |20,0(l0, and budget an additional ^,100 to permit ° hiring of a fouth Juvenile ipbbation offi- A .Ill \ \ City YMCA Exec Named to New Post David L. [.awrcnt'c, yMCA youth director, lujii'Akwh dft-/ pointed associate e e u t i director for prof^ram services, ClHionce (I (’nrlson, YM('A board til directors president, announced tcKlay Carlson said the primary responsibilities of the new position will be to coordinate all existlnK YMCA p r o k r a m services, to develop new pro grams relevant to community needs and interest, and to develop long ratige plans loi' communitv extension work. \ \ \ \ \ -I'UN riAC IMIKSS. ri KSDAV. JAM AH^ I'l, itidit .........■ ' ’ ■ —, \ Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Area jttw! Mrs. Donald Bancroft :i74il S Darlington will I Purse Snatchers' Elaborate Plot Gets $19 Loot riibliers who Iasi iiiglil Ex-WSU Exec Dies; Rites Set lIlK DAVID I- I.AWKKNCK Smith of PcHitlac; five children, m Oxford Cemetery Hobert, Catherine, William, /\xiofd died Sunday. .Judy and James; and a brother , . r- I G. DeCroix Lonnie Cartnons Jr. ' WIIITK I.AKK TOWNSItll' Service for Lonnie Carthens .. , , . , , ,, , Service lor torrner resident Jr , IS-year-old son of Mr and, Mrs IjOnnIe Carthens of 27 De( roix, H7, of Santa imind, will be 1 pm Thursday} Ana, Calif, will be Thursday at al Hethlehern Temple with St. Anne s Catholic Chun li, liurial in Oak Hill Cemetery liy .Santa Ana, with burial lliere by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Donncgaii Funeral Home Home. His body may be viewed Mr. DeCroIx dic'd Sunday He after 7 p.rp. tomorrow. iwas a former Pontiac Motor Lonnie diwi Sunday. He was a Division employe " ■ ■ .. o'crnber pf Bethlehem Temple, i Surviving are lour .sons, Paul he developed several new pro- ‘ ‘ Surviving iH'sides his parents'll and Joseph, both of Orange, grams including Day ( amp"f '"Kmpted brothers and .si.sters,'( alif .lohn of Levillown Pa Arrowhead, Youth <'Johnathon, ' Eugene, a,gi Robert of Union Lake; 14 After S<-hool Hus Program and P ■'' ''•t''•'■‘‘I‘*<'''f'r^l patricia, Milton and Elizabeth, ..raiidehildren and two great Saturday Fun Club 5 **** meiho> r e s i d e lyt Mrs. D d n a I d tirville ,\ Sln|)|iey HI / of Hirniingham, with burial /in (Illorolhea)/ Banchtift, 54, of Berkley, (IraW Lawn Cemetery, DetrXi OKI) .Siiviie loi Mis founder and owner of, day. May Axlord, 811, of 7:i Hovey , vvierllie Ftxographicl«'' Surviving are her hu.sband; will lie 2 |i m tomorrow at the during Co. of f''arm- ,her mother, Mrs. .lames H. I Uo.s.sarilel Funeral Home with niglon and a member of the Flexographie Arts Association. , Surviving are his wife. A memorial service is |)lanned,er; a sister; and two grand* for Hotaul W Peden, compirol daughters, ler emeritus of Wayne State, * ★ ♦ I niversity. wlio died last Tues Peden was a founder of the da> lie was 7fl Miehlgan Credit Uqion League. Memorial service will !)<• I I'H-^' state prvsidertt of the pm /Friday al First/Presby-fAmerican Association of' the. niUrch, / Hir/mihgham'tliijlvd/Nations -and a member' .111(1 cremation were "f liiej/ Nalhmal Assoeij^ion of locked with hers in a parking Meyers, Co.sl Accounianls lot at 1177 N East HIvd Thev * * * * * * Memorials may be sent to the got out ol tier ear to exchange Surviving are his wile, Islay, !llobert W Peden Memorial accident lutoi mat ion, she told'' 'laiigliK i. Mrs I. a w r e n c e Fund, Hiram College, Hiram, The continued growth of YM CA services in the greater Pontiac area necessitates a more com|)rehcnsive approach. Carl.son added Lawrence of 2915 Voorheis, Waterford Township, joined the YMCA staff as youth director in 19115 Si'rving in this caiiacily. Area Woman Fired On by 1-75 Gunman fiolli e The victim of .'190 Lo(haven, V\';iterlord/Township, told far Kathleen E ; a .son, Herbert of was piistied to the Soulhlield; a sislei; and a j^,|iiuu,j ullci a man still in the gi.indaiightei n-ui iu.d ,ni( uud gralilied her purse whi!.c the two others outside knocked her to the LAKE OHION Service lor Miouiid lormer resident Mi.s William I'unped hack il.iz/.iei Sweet, 117, of Itose ('il\ Sliepard ol Kochesicr, a hrotliDlilo Mrs. William Sweet nit( ...lid The ((Acred ir uas later re HAY CITY (IIPI) Police the West it her as she drove along a Ireeway Melvin ,1, llcrmaii, 38. who Robert L. Ashbecic Richard W. Naqel 4 i • r* 1 J address as Madison ^ Boy 14 in LUStOCly **‘‘^*'***’ la.st nigtu HIHMINCHAM for Carrying Arms ■Mrs A.shheck died .Sunday Surviving are tier hiBhand; a .Service for Hl.ooMFIEl.D TOWNSHIP when he drove his car into tlie forriu'r re.sident Mrs Kohert I, .Service for Kichard W Nagc gas station from wtilch the (Natny) Aslilx'ck, lit!, of ll.oyal woman tiad calh'd |M)Iicc just as (),ik will he at 2 [i m tomorrow officers arrived at Manley Hailey I'' u n e r a * * * Home, with tnirial in While A 14 year-old Pontiac lioy wtio '|'be unidentified wdinaii Ironi Chajiel Memorial Cemetery, is a card-carrying member of |'','irminglon told Slate Police Trov Citizens Helping E I i m i n a I e from the Hay City post that a Crime (CHEC) was ap dirty station wagon pulled prehended yesterday for car-alongside her as she drove rying a concealed 22-caliber along 175 .south of here One pistol, h o rn e m a d e nine inch jjhot was tired Irom a side win blackjack and pen knife, Pon- dow, and another Ihidiigh the liac police rejiort rear window ol the station * * * wagon, slie said Police said they w e r e When police arrivu'd to in searching the lioy tiecause he vesligale her com|)lainl. a dirty was a stolen car sus|)ect when station wagon driven by they found the weapons. Herman pulled into the gas He is in cusl(Kiy at theistation, said Sgl Harlan Helz Oakland County Children's, -k * * Horne and was .sclu'duled for a Three loaded revolvers were preliminary examination this In the car, said Hetz, and two Hoard is .scheduk'd to act next will he 1(1 <1 III tomorrow al .Sleiieriiol l''uneral Home, Hose City, with graveside service al ■'! pin tomorrow at Evergreeti jnstoll OfficerS Cemetery Mrs Sweet died \'e s I e r d a y .New iilliici.s lor She was a member ol the Pontiac Kiw.iriis Chih were in United McIIkhIisI Church stalled recently at the I7lti an Surviving are a daughter, iiual iiislallallon baii(|U( I Mrs E l.!uH .Miller ol l.iiplon. They are Charles II ll.irmon two sons. Kciinelh ol Chark'voix ,|i , |iresidenl, Ctiai les Willis, and Kohcrl ol Lake Orion: a lirsi vuc president, William hrolher. Hen Hathaway of l.akc Fox, second vice president, Orion 10 grandchildren; and .lohn Condon, treasurer; and eight gri'al-grandchlldren .lames Wilkinson, secrctarv. How do you pick tHo hoiurlns old tliot'o rlglit for you? Belton* off*r« you th* bro«d**t rang* ot hearing corractlon in th* rworld . . . to fit any haaring loss that can b* cor* reeled. But with this wid* rang* of cholca. how do w* select th* aid lor your In- Earl H. Glaspic dividual loss) Let us show you how easy—and how accurate—It la with the Belton* Audio Selectometar, a remarkable electronic device that lets you hear for yourself the,fitting thal'a rifllit lor you. There's no cost or obligation to “hear what you've been missing.'* So drop in soon or call for an apiooint* merit in your own home. llvariiifi; Aid Center Earl H. Cluspio, Cortifiod Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-771 1 Airport Liquor Action Put Off in Waterford The W’ulcrford T o w n s h i p afternoon Mishap Kills Waterford GI in Vietnam had been recently fired He said Monday on a request lor a h there were bullet boles in the (|u(ir licen.se lor the county jrassengcr window and the rear ,, j,Oakland-Pontiac .window, and the shots ‘*P .j , 'parentl.y had lieen fired from- .,,P . mside the station wagon , . , , , u . ,, ,, have to be fina y approved by Herman was held in Hie Hay ,, ,, , .V. ■ Hie Michigan Liqui* (.ontrol t ify jai pending ai raigiimeiil , , *• ^ 11 , ,i J ' ( ommi.ssion, was brought to Hu allenlion of troard mernhers A Waterford Township resi deni. Army Pfe David V Adams, was killed in Vietnam last Tuesday He reporttnlly was killed when a mortar round in a military vehiele he was riding I ' in exploded prematurely. Sylvan Lake fo Vote.. on Edison Contract A public hearing will b< s c ti e d u I e d r e g a r d' i ii f amendments to the .sign pro visions ot zoning ordinance The ameiidments concern the size of outdoor signs, their distance from raiKls, and the length of time they can stay up No dale for the hearing was Voters in Sylvan Lake next month will be asked to renew a KLyear conlracl ttiat will permit . , „„ 1 . I f Hie Detroit Edison Co. to cori- Adams, 20, graduated from, ... , . . f , -r 11 iii„u'tiniie otH'rafing within the city. Waterford Township High f U I incr ii., i rhe franchise with the cle(v School in 1966 and entered tlie' .... i i <• service in June 1968. He arrived «■ In Vietnam on Nov. 4, 1968. ‘‘•V the city commission, and now His wife. Pamela, lives afllmg « be confirmed by voters in SlTloking BloZe 4950 Elizabeth Lake. Waterford I sel Township. Cit.v Clerk Rosalind Wildgenj DETROIT (AP) - Nigiittirne Adams is the son ofvMr. and said that her office will be open] smoking apparently" st^(!(S Mrs. Jack Adams of 64 Goldner, l^ontiac. Services are pending at P" regisleiing Donelson-Jolins Funeral Home !. until 8 p m. Friday to accept} bedroom fire that killed 47-year voter registration. Friday is the old Jo.seph N. Bears of Detroit '.Saturday night, police said Cauie No. 733JII STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Prob/iH?; Court for the County of Oflkland- Juvenile' Division I IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITIONI concernliw Anita Lynn and Harold Thomas Iso, Minors ! TO Larry Herman Tso, father of saidi minor children Petition haying been filed In this Court alleging that said children come within the provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the Compiled Laws of 1940 as amended. i In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children Is unHnownj Based on Judges' Pay Prosecutors Ask Raise A resolution providing for a calls for pro.secutor salaries of «nd^(iid thiidr'en ’are'^ci’fpindem Salary Scale fof pro-|fiot Icss than the salary of a dr(?,^'^hOTid‘^TiacTd’"uVr based on^lhe number circuit judge. 'Tn °the‘NAME OF THE PEOPLE oLof Circult Court judges in a! This would be the casse-in district, was approved yester-}Oakland County, where the day by 'Michigan prosecutors prosecutor’s salary of $24,000 meeting in Grand Rapids. would be increa.sed to meet the The prosecutors hope lliel judicial salaries of $30,000. resolution will be passed by the| The resolution also would State U'gislature this year, v prohibit prosecutors in counties ■* * w with two or more circuit judges The re.solution slates that in from engaging in private lawi case shall the minimum practice. ""wrrNE5s!*THE tHONORA"BLE N(5rmlO HfcCoLLr Oireutatloo MBOBlcr o. HMMHAll JDBBAN to^ AdvtTtldaf llBBB(*r state Has Strong Successor to Romney We view with mixed emotions the Statehouse change of command that sends Gov. George Romnev to a top-most post in the Federal government^ and elevates Lt.j Gov. William Mil-LiKEN to the guber-j natorial office thu8| vacated. On the one hand,] so long entrenched in the Republican party. Miluken was reelected in 1962 and subsequently elected the Republican Senate floor leader. Two years later, he took on a GOP stal wart in a contest for lieutenant governor and won that election. there is regret over the departure^ of Romney as Mich- milUKEN igan’s chief executive; on the other, gratification that his successor is so well qualified for the post. Milliken’s rise in Michigan’s political establishment has been marked by step-by-step advancement. The executive head of a family-owned chain of department stores, he interested himself In public life In 1947 and was appointed to the State Waterways Commission. Thereafter he served for six years as Republican chairman for Grand Travenw County. ★ ★ ★ Teamed with Romney in 1966 election, the first under the new constitution that paired the State’s top administrative officers and lengthened their terms from two to four years, Miluken along with the governor was again reelected. ★ ★ ★ Voice of tNe Peopl^e: Road Commission Apathy Disturbs Area Motorist The Road Commission says it can’t do anything about M59 because it is under State juris-^ diction. What about the roads the Commission ao. have despaired of b e I n g This is an appeal to reason ON A TOUR If it’s a tour he’s on, he’ll also be under the constant surveillance of the Bun-despolizei in West Germany, the Guardia di P u b I i c a Sicurezza in Italy and Scotland Yard in Britain. Agents of INTERPOL (Intemafional Q-imlnal Police Organization) won’t be far from his side, wherever he goes on this globe. * A * say, “Hey, Pat, let’s go to the National TTieater tonight,” but his guards would have something to say about that. * ★ ★ First, there would be a thorough search of the theater. Secret Service men would be assigned to all seats that commanded a sniper’s view of the seats intended for the prisoner and his wife. Seats to the side of the couple, and in front and back, would ha block‘‘d off apd Of-cupied by Secret Service men. Several more men would be stationed near the stage with instructions to stare at the audience, not look at the action behind the footlights. ★ * * Police would be on the roof of the theater and atop adjoining buildings. And, of course, close lo the prision^r would be the Satchel Man. inside the satchel is the portable, high - powered transmitter and the proper codes which Mr. Nixon would use if forced to order a massive nuclear retaliation. Everywhere President Nixon goes there will be a Secret Service man at his side assigned to serve as a human shield. The assignment rotates among half a dozen agents. They don’t like their “prisoner” to get too friendly and shake hands with strangers. But if he doesn’t, the strangers tend to vote him out of office. The parochial aid Issue is before us again. Practically every American adheres to the principle of separation of church and state, whereas the late President Keni^y stated, “no church or church school is granted any public funds or political preferences.” The question has been complicated by the so-called child-benefit theory which in reality isn’t a new approach. * * ★ The real Issue concerns taxation. Tills country fought a revoluUon where “taxation without representation” was one of the causes. As a citizen, I have the power to implement policy in the public schools through school board elections. Parents of parochial school children haven’t this power over their schools, although they can still vote in the public school system elections. I’m all in favor of aid to parochial schools if these schools agree to be run like the public schools where the school board dictates policy. If I am going to be taxed either to support a child or an institution, I want the inherent right to elect officials to look after this investment. Taxation without rep-'resentalito is JU^ aS tyraiwitcal today as it-wea in 1776. BOBBY J. GIBBS 411 N. PADDOCK Corrects Recent Arlieic on Interest Rates A recent article quoted a F.H.A. spokesman as saying due to increased prime interest rates “buyers will have to pay more ‘points’ or a higher discount fee at time of purchase. The article should have read “sellers will pay a higher discount fee at time of closing.” Many home owners feel they should not have to pay “points,” and a misleading article can lead to endless hours of explanations by realtors and their salespeople. DICK MacINTOSH McCullough realty, inc. Question ami Answer Does the minimum speed limit ap|dy weather conditions? Particularly, may I slow down in what I consider to be bad driving conations even though others are maintain-ing the minimum speed limit? DAILY commuter Smiles He may go to Ihe bathroom alone, but that’s about all. movements of violence and as against protest by disorder. Mr. Nixon broadened his theme to cover world affairs, too. He declared that “the peace we seek to win Is not Verbal Or^chids Mrs. Ona Lee Schwartz of 56 Bennett: 90th birthday- If Waahington is ever blitzed (except by its natives) he will be hustled to two maximum security areas, the bomb shelter deep un-dergramd between the White House and the Treasury Department, or the place outside of the capilhl where there are /pravltlotis to last until the radiation dissipates. SOMETHING TO SAY llie prisoner is allowed to Put away some mimey each week for yeur vacation, and you’ll have Just , enough to fix the roof that )wU start to leak In April. REPLY Wc checked with the State Police post and assuming you're referring to expressway travel with a posted minimum speed, you must travel within the conditions of the road. Should you feel it necessary to slow down below the flow of traffic, and a traffic officer feels road conditions warrant maintaining the minimum, he ^ould probably advise you to speed up or take another route. tim Awdwe **•**•,f ^1*, «l aS UmI I- this •• ^ •• MW* j „ . . Tl» SMHm StM. h W »««)€ • 0»M«—I U«lna>l*n. M R |» IJ4O0 • «l»»- la MtaitiM «ml «a ,a mm UaMad »alM tSS4»0 B.y»- »nc.. Swlot. 2nd cl«M Mri® PdnHoc, MlcWgon-M«ryib«r AlC Question and Answer l4y RMitller otdeftjd a^hair dryer (code number 5M4HI for me three weeks before Christmas froni Century Housewares Inc. and she got a rain check. We’ve called dozens of times but have been unable to get It. Will we ever get It? C. K. B. REPLY Have you tried the last few days? The man- ager tells us this was an incredible sales year. Many items were sold out at all 27 branches and had to be reordered from the manufacturer, which sOrrietmes takes quite a white. However, assuming the number you gave us is correct, that item is now available at the Pontiac storS. I Its New 'Ball Game^' for President Nixon President Nixon and Ins fainiln prepare to leaee the White House Monday to attend six inanynud halls in Waslnnijlon. Front lell are: son of the neiv seeretaiy of stale, David Eisenhower and Ins wife, the jornter Julie Nixon: Dony Rogers, detd and Mrs. Nixon. AP Wtrephoto President Nixon and Ins wife. Pal. stand at toivard the door at e Dong Rogers and Trtcia Nixon, the North IRirtico entrance to the While House after hidden, and Julie and her new husband, Datnd viewing the inaugural parade. Following them Eisenhower. Parents Advised to Forgive Deception,-Accept Early Birth of Grandchild By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: Recently our (luufjliler was married in an all-white church wedding which was one of the most beautiful ever held in this town. It was a dream come true. To say she looked like an “angel” is not just a mother’s pride. I can’t describe the joy that was in her father’s heart and mine. ★ * * When the newlyweds returneil from their honeymoon, they calmly told us to expect a grandchild in FIVE MONTHS! That means our daughter was a good three months pregnant when she donned her wedding gown and veil. Ahhy, she knew it all along. Mow could she Itave done this to us? We loved this child more than life itself. HEARTSICK MOTHER DEAR HEARTSICK: The real test of love is to love our children when they-need our love the most. It’s easy to love them when they do everything right, and make us “proud ” of their accomplishments. But when they disappoint us (as children do. occa.sionallyI we can prove the strength of our love by showing compassion, understanding, and forgiveness. Try it. You’ll have fewer regrets. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 21 and my hus- band is 22 We gel along very well but here is the firoblem: He has very long Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a m . The Pontiac Mall. “Cosmetics of the Body’’ by Christine Erickson of Revlon. American Asswiation of Retired Persons, chapter No. 7, noon, Pontiac I.,ocal Union Hall, (.’(wperalive dinner and .social hour. Nursing Alumni of Oakland Com^ Tnunity College, 7:15 p.m.. Highland Lakes chmpus of OCC. THURSDAY Womens Fellowship of First Congri’gational Church, noon, in the church. LuncheOn and slides of Mexico by Faye Donelson. Reservations must be in by today. hair, and I mean it is practically down to his shoulders. During the daytime he keeps it nicely combed, but at night it is all over the place and it drives me crazy When 1 mention a net he gets mad. What stiould I do? RUNNlNt; OUT OF PATIENCE DEAR RUNNING: 1 agree, that man of yours needs a net - maybe both kind.s. You'll probably run out of patience before he runs out of hair, so lot him know he’s no treat to sleep with, and let hun make a choice. DEAR ABBY: I'd like to put in my two cents’ worth alxiut the woman who didn’t want her husband pie.sent when she gave birth because she didn’t want him to see her “naked” in front of other people. Of all the reasons she could have thought up, that is the dumbest In the first place she is NOT naked, and besides, she is there to have a baby, not to make a stag film. And as for your advice in this case, Abby, boo and hiss. Having a baby is a joint effort. She is not doing HER thing, she is doing THEIR thing Only once in history did a woman have a'child alone, and that was 2,000 years ago in a stable. Sincerely, P. N. (HOLLYWOOD) Good weather brought Pontiac area homemakers out in full force Monday evening for the first session of the 1969 Pontiac Press Qooking . ^ \ ' ■■ ^ ' ' ' xh tL , ■>' r,\,.f.v I' AE. Y' : ■ ''I f L dr, * ht J<^,J d. r / , School. This is the. scenA Uchoot shortly before the It Pontiac Central High %grani began. % AP Wirtphot* escorting Tricia Nixon, and. Presi- Spirit Counts When Parents Give Presents By ELIZABE’TH L. POST Ot The Emily I’ost Institnle IK-ar Mrs Post My husband and 1 both agree that exchanging birthday presents among relatives is too expensive for us. We explained this to our relatives and agreed on sending cards only. However, each birthday our parents still insist on giving us a gift Naturally if we refuse the gift we will hurt their feelings, and accepting it makes us feel obligated. What do you suggest'' -- Nancy ★ * * Dear Nancy: ITon’t fight it From time immemorial parents have enjoyed the privilege of giving their children whatever they could, and they do not expect or want anything in return. Enjoy their pre.sents and appreciate the spirit in which they are given. Dear Mrs Post. I am to be a spon.sor 'or a neighbor's daughter when she is confirmed When 1 was confirmed my spon.sor bought me my whole outfit 1 would like to know if this is custojnary. — Margaret * * -k Dear Margaret: While it was very generous of your spon.sor, it was not nec-es.sary. Nor need you do so for your neighbor's daughter You should give her a gift, however—a small piece of jewelry, possibly a religious charm, a nicely bound special book, or a prayer book or Bible if she does not have one. p By, FRANfl-kS LEWINE / WASHINGTON (AP) - Hjehard M Nixon,ended/jiis first day a* President on a jubilant kwial note with a four hOm | tour of six inaugural tialls so jampacked with bejewelled ladies and tuxedo-clad men that dancing was a near im possibility. At least 30,000 ballgoers gave the new President and his lady cheering ovations as he made the rounds Monday night in white tie and tails, making bnel speeches laced with humor and expressing faith in the American [s-ople * w * 'I’he President and his family spent about 30 minutes at ea< h ball and be wound up at 1 30 a m on a serious note “America Is a gcsid country," he said, “and Americans are goe worthy of the great goodness that IS in America lhe.se next four years.” Mainly, though, Nixon was in a joking mood IIGHTS ON He reported that "President .lohnson left the lights on at the While House for u.s ’’ When he finally headed home, he told a delighted crowd "'I’hey gave me the key to the front dinir of the White Mouse and I'm going home to see il it fits ” Nixon's enjoyment of his new role was obvious Many of his joking remarks were directed at how long he had sought the presidency He noted "I never had better seats at a (laradc tlian I did today,’ adding, 1 sent for my .seals eight years ago ” t * * The balls were the big windup scKial event of three days of Inaugural ac tivities and they were a sellout at $35 a head and $HKK) for a txix Some 25 tiands, including Lionel Hampton, Sammy Kaye, lycsler Lanin, Meyer Davis, Guy Umi bardo and Duke Ellington [MTforrned It was ‘ a crushing mob s c e n e everywhere Nixon, surveying Uie crowds, joked “Now 1 know what they mean by ‘Bring iis together’, " alluding to the slogan of his administration “The only advantage. " he noted, 'is that I was afraid I was going to have to dance tonight ' He confided “I'm not a very gowl dancer " He introduced his family including daughUn Tricia, 22, and her escort, Iknig Rogers, son ol the s<‘crelary of state, daughter .liilie, 20, and her husband, David Ei.senhower He said Pat “has been first lady in my Wimeii rHK I’ON'riAC IM{KSS i rivSDAN . .1 AM Ain 2'I, I'.MI!) A K Second Cabaret Party Drips With French Bistro Atmosphere ByS/URLEYGRAVt * ,« Red tablecloths, bowls of fruit for centerpieces, wine bottles stoppered with dripping color candles, French fare, lights down low — voila, instant bistro ambience. That’ll be the mood Saturday night at Bloomfield Hills Country Club when Mr and Mrs. Benjamin 11. Jaynes, aided and abetted by the Maynard R. Andreaes and the Howard T. Keatings, have their second cabaret party. A REPEAT Mrs. Jaynes started the whole thing last year, complete with red-chcckerecl tablecloths and long loaves of French bread. Everyone had so much fun il seemed like a good idea to have another one. Planning to be there, besides the Jayneses, the Keatings and the Andreaes, are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. (Mike) Maxwell, the Robert E. Fifes, the Rinehardt S. Brights, the Paul McKen- neys and Mr. and Mrs Jack Gates, to name a few Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes spent last weekend skiing at Otsego. So did a lot of other people from this neck of the woods, reports Mrs. J. Among them were the John Kerrs, the Dick Gawnes, Gail Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark (Bud) Matthews, the Brights and, from Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips. The Junior Women’s As.socialion for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will meet for luncheon and a fashion show Thursday at Grosse Poirite Yacht Club, plus a fevciw of the last three projects — “Star,” the filmed biography of Gertrude Lawrence; the Christmas Walk, for which Mrs Garrett F. Scollard and Mrs. R. Lawrence Smith served as Birmingham-Bloomfield chairmen, and the Souvenir Concert. Mrs. E. David Auer of Ardmoor Drive, Bloomfield Township, is in charge of the luncheon arrangements. High school girls are interested in cooking^ Artie Betters, Pontiac Lake Road, a sophomore at Waterford Township High School, is handed her program by Mrs. Raymond Bell of Monrovm Street. Mrs. Bell is a member of cm area MSU extension study group. ’ ■ hou.ke 28*‘j years, now she's Fir^l L«dy in the White House,” Mr-v lyixon wore a mimosa yello)w ailk satin/ 'ballgown, its jacket/ and cummerbund a glitter with jewels that took 2H5 hours to embroider. President Nixon made just about the same speech with a few ad libs at each ball at the .Smithsonian In.stitution and die five hotels, expressing thanks to those who supixirted him in 20 years in jiolitics and came to Wa.shington to celebrate his inauguration * w * In tin- years to come, Nixon said, they would forget that it was a cold day and rained at night ■'You'll simply rememlH‘r the glow of friendship.” And, he prorni.sed, to their cheers We re not going to let you down. " Vice I'Vesident and Mrs Spiro T Agnew were on the circuit, loo, and linally wound up on the same platform with the Nixons around midnight Nixon got the warmest greetings, whistles, cheers, applau.se for every quip "A very great evening for us,” he declared Quiet Taste Is Projected for Pat's Fashions By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPl) - The woman who designed Mrs. Richard M. Nixon’s inaugural ballgown sees the new First Lady's fashion influence as a “c|uiet ” rather than a flamtwyant one "Stie will wear what she likes to wear,” says designer Karen Stark. .So far, what she likes does not include the pants fad, Mrs Stark added. * k * And the man who.se seamstresses made the historic ballgown .secs Mrs .Nixon as “No. I in fashion.” anyway you (ouni It, tiecau.se she’s the nation’s No. 1 woman This is Harvey Berln speaking, Mrs Stark’s brother-in-law, as he counts off the 265 hours alone that the seamslres.se.s put in on the gold bullion embroidery of the mimosa yellow silk satin that went into the slim, jacketed dre.s.s. “AMERICAN ” F.imiliar de.signer names from New Vol k and Los Angeles arc the labels m the wardrobes of the leading ladies of Die Nixon administraliofl. Not a single !• rcnch or Italian couturier is mentioned. WWW But Mrs Lyndon B. Johnson bought American too — from the likes of Molly Parnis, Adelc Simpson and George Stavropoulos. The former Mrs. John F. Kennedy started out all-American too, with Oleg Ca.ssini doing her inaugural wardrobe, but eventually the French and Italian lalx’ls crept in. ★ ★ ★ Mrs .Spiro T. Agnew’s inaugural gown of shell (link corded silk is the creation (it Helen Rose, veteran Hollywood designer who created the bridal dress MGM gave Grace Kelly for her marriage to Prince Rainier of Monaco. eontlic PrMi ■‘IralM toy M$H Wlnltr came to Cooking/School in a fur jcopt — and toithout a ticket. He wets invited backstage where he ate some of the sup’ plies.. , ■3;: i ■' J ,4 THK l’OXTIA(' l*HKSS. ’i rKSDAV. .lAN'i’AHV .'1. llMiO ,, .lf They're in Music Appreciation PontHic Press PholO J)V Ed VanderwofP • FIRST I’l.ACF—IliKl' school winners in the recent Voice ol Pcmocrncy contest sponsored locnily by the D.ivid iiclisic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post HlOfl are (Iroin Iclli Krika Si'haefer, Cheryl Crandell, CeoiKc Marshall and Denise La Fuipe Frika attends Uatcriord Keltcrinp, ('beryl Waterlord Township, CcoiKc Ponliai ('ciitral and Denise Oiir Lady ot Lakes Hebee( a Spnrek won tirsl place honors loi Ponli.ic Calholii- llipli .School YouthsHonoreid NFH Clubs Reorganizing rh VFW Contest /activities for New Year Voice of Democracy winners were honored Sunday at the David Helisle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1008. 'I'he project involved students in the Kith through J2th grades. Each student entering writes and records a composition on the topic, ‘ Freedom's Challengi'. ’ 'I'he com[)elition is a national rwenl with aw ants at local, district, state and national levels. I'lrst. second and third place winners from the Pontiac area include ('.eorge Marshall, Carla Dupree ;nid David McNeir, Pontiac Central High School; Uehei ea Spun k, (leraldine Hlan/y and Patricia llollinan, Pontiac Catholic High School; (.'lieryl Crandell, Edward Ry KATin CAMI’REI-L Many of North Farmington Highs clubs are busily reorgani/ing their activities for the new year. The Ski Club, now the largest chib in the school with over 2:i0 members, has delinitc plans tor an extensive series of several ski trips. The srhcdiiUs is as Inllows. I'lidav, Mt lliiglilim, .Ian, '27. Alpine Valley; Feb. V, Mt. llriglitoii; Feb. 10. .M[)inc Valley; Feb H. an.l 21. Mt Hiighton, l''cb, 21 and March 10, M[iiiie Valley They also hope to see perlortnatices to .Shakespeare s •■Richard IF' and '•.liilius Caissar. ” If arrangements can be made, an excursion to the Fistier Theater to see Mary Martin and Robert Preston in "I Do' " will be made sometime dui- Do' nig tins seim’ster Bertrand and .lohti Mata, Waterlonl Township High School Others were Erika Scliaeler. Donna ]''uiiong and Vernon Tales. Waterlord Kcfteriiig High School, and Denise LaForge. Dave Tad and liryan Same, .<)nr Lady ol Lakes. Ski Club Advrser Mr; P Cmssmever pniriled out that the members, nil lortunalely aia* restlieted to snrioundilig ski lodges . . . during school sessions ^ According to Theater Club AiLeei Ad de Howdeii. ineinbers are an ticipating Ibeir next M-iamil to sec • Hamlet" at the Hillbiiry Theater American T outb Hostels, recently iound members skiing amid Boyne Highlands and S( Iniss Mountain. There they bosleled at the Alpine Chalet near Traverse City. AYH members tire now atieip.'dmg pi,ins lor the u|) coming spring vacation. Lapeer Students Know Score ... . nn on In riistricl and reBional compe- Ity SHE DcARMONI) Lor the past two years, laipeer Senior High Sdtool has offered a rather unusual academic course, music appre-ciidion clus.s, taught by Jack McCrachep. (borus teacher. / Enrollment In this class is limilwl; only 12 shidents are attending’this year The.se .students are either interested in music or are planning to study music in college. from various periods — baroque, romantic. das-sie. ipiprcsHionlsUc, ex|ires sionlstic and contemporary — and Hus provides them with background on great works of music. , I The class is almost as diflicult a.s it is inttveslmg. The students learn about such tilings as music theory, the study of the structure of music. 'I'liey listen to recordings of music .SINfiiNG SKLECTIONS ^ Often they will work on singing selections from famous operas to traditional Ciu'istrnas carols. At pre.senl. they are studying " rite Magic Flute ’ by Wolfgang Mozart. * * * Tlie newly formed L'orensic Club is recruiting members. The new members will pick .selections to read at the Imal competition March .1 The finalists will go on to district and regional competition. The junior class play tryouts will bo held the first wieek in FUbruary. The class is presenting “Mr, Barry’s Etchings” i>y vyalter BulltK-k and Daniel Ari'her March 20 and 21. # w * 'I’lie play, sponsored by the junior class, IS open to all high school students. It Is about a man who has a hobby of etching $50 bills, bringing him a bit of trouble when the bills are circulated. Crooks, well-meaning friends, romance, jealousy and the U.S. Treasury Department all become involved as the plot thickens. makhodk The NFH yciirlHiok slalf is cuii'ciiHy nisbiiig to .fiillill Its (l'■n(iblu• sdicdtilcs lor tlic '(ill Aurora. 'lliiH year Itic staff chose ‘•(.'oti-IrontaUoii ' a.s its lltciiu'. .Since it IS Inulitional lor only staff meiiibers to know yearl)ook (ietails .so sliidcrils wtio order tlie annual will lie surprised, editors would not elaliorale on till’ llieine. Sacred Heart By TERESA I lASCIlEm The .Meadow Brook Opera Workshop lias been reliearsing at the Academy ol tlie Sacred Heart tins past inonth lor ds production ol • Der 'lasagei ’ liy lunl Weill and •Tl Companello ’ by Dana/eMi scliedulcd for early February . h»;igiie riarkston. West Bloomlield, Bloomfield Hills, Brighton, (llarenceville and Milford. The Wavne Oakland County League has been in existence siiuT 111:7.'). .Sludents arc scheduled to entertain at Millord High March at lO a.rn. League iM,.mbers will allend a ' banrpiet at Bloomlield Hills under the direction of I'M sidcnl .Merlin As|)hii of West Bloom held.' Members of the student body, pan'ii; and teachers v. ill lie given a cham e li preview tiie pei lorinaiice on Leb. y an; J'-eb. 4, Country Day AdAsed liy Lynn Chainlierlin, a stall ol 17 seniors edit tlie Aurora. Editor in chiel is Bill Martierg; Karen Bopp and .Nancy Dunn are academic editors: .Steven Wliile and (Ireg Beynolds, iindeK lassinen editors; .lirii Orisw.ild, s|)orls editor: Sharon Lund, aelivilies editor; Karen Kirby, special events editor; Pat Donovan, senior Editor; and Richard Leebove, copy eititor. Olliers inidude Kathy Beno, Phylli.s. (■lemenls, Wendy Cohn, Diane Lubiii and Laurie Shoemaker. Kingswood By MAKV STEWART A lilin and panel discussion on dni;; n.s.ige were presented receiillv -il Kingswood and Cranbrook. Dr. A A. flaskin, guest Sfieaker. led Hie panel composed of Kingswood and Cranbrook faculty and student:;. Milford By JANET IVORY ll.pMi hiTs assign a lot ol boinework ,md Indents conifilain, Perhafis there is ,1 le.isoii ;ind a remedy. I he probalile rea.son for student com-on this subject is that homework I.ike. too much tune. The recpiired Msiding limits the prospects ol ex tl in nrncular activities Cirls at Bloom lield Country Day Si bool liasc Iound tiuth in the old • all work and no play" adage Adelphian Hears Advice on Health By ROSE MAKI The Wayne-Oakland County League preparation.s are beginning at Milford High School. .Students tielongmg to the vocal ensemble are tuning up in hopes of being chosen as a representative for Milford High. ' Mrs. Elednor Beam, clioral director, will select 20 outstanding vocal students, five tenors, a bass, alto pnd soprano. Kken Paftier, soprano, will sing a solo in the county league- JoAnn Mosc, alto, will be Mrs. Bealm’s piano aceompianist. ■ , * Six 'I'he school IS jirovidifig the remeily, not by cutting down on homewiirk liut by hclinng fbe student lo cut down on the time It lakes to l■omplele the assigned Work- Last week, the school imrchased several reading maelnnes. You can race the machine down the jiages of a book or the machines can lest you. INDIVIDUAL TREA'FMEN I A student can adjust the sjieed of the device and c-an keep accelerating until her comprehension re.sults show tlial arc parlicitialing in the mbre practice at a certain speed wtessai iwcessai'y. ttf - Ry PAT EDWARDS f.ast week, at an evening worsbiji service, Euel Ateliley, a .SevetiHi-day Adventist minister spoke to the Adelphian Academy student budy on h<>altlrand'teiiipLranee. Paslor A. A; Atejiley stressed the im-(lortariee of 'retaining your youth” Ihroiigh pliy.sical exercise and nonuse of liipior, tobacco and narcotics. ★ ★ * A group ol young people who call themselves the •'Youth For Eternity’’ also iiresenlcd a program last week. Eutiire events planned for Adelphian students include the arinuap "Ski trip” ,lan 27, si)onsored by the scliool's newspaper (the Shiawassianf for those sludents who have turned in 13 or more subscriptions lo the pafxir, and the annual Ama|^ Hour, Feb. 8, lo which the |)ubtic is itivited. DON’T JUST STAND THERE. Of T*<'. ............ Celery. Root, Vb bu flnrt*r*dlth, pit. b«Kt leeks, dr bths. Onion. 301b. b*Q 3.00 4.90 3.00 irsley. Root, di. bchi. Trading Fairly Active Mart Charts Cautious Course Shippers' Woes on Seaway Told nips. bu. Persnlpt. Cello-e*k, dr. Poletoes, 30-lb beg Poleloes, SO-lb beg Radlih**, Black. Vi bu. sguBih, Acorn, bu. Miualh, Buttorcup, bu. 3riuesh, Buttornul, bu. Soueih, Hubbard, Vs-bu. Turnlpe. loppad, LBTTOCe- bu. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to chart a cautious course early Tuesday, with trading fairly active. Gains and losses were about even. Blue chips firmed enough to post a small initial gain for the Dow Jones industrial average. Wall Street was waiting for some indications from the Nixon administration on the economic program to be adopted and, meanwhile, had adopted a wait-and-see attitude. National Dairy was pushed to » the top of the most-active list by j on an opening block of 200,000 ^ shares at 40, off ’a. IBM steadied, gaining a small _______J-fALAO BRBINS Cdary, Cabbaga, di. Livestock DCTROIT tIViSTOCK nriROIT (AP) (USDAl- Cettle luuMier steers end holfers active, insteners 50 hlflhr" 1.A00; lutly cows •carer, irw *Y.«.‘*'*thrM'“loa*dt^tlgh- NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock y.rirng choice "oiol.UO lb* 30.9(),- A); ikChang. lalacfad morning price.: Slaughter »leer« ■lelding choice l,03ui.i.7v 1250 lb» 30.75 30.39, i®®?, *"* rbuKe 28 (10 20 79, good ^ J' *’j'fi'' le, hellers, cholc. 800*90 Ibi M.^37. good 2< 50 36 00, ollllly cowl Abbott Lab . Illl0^ 400, US i!!, aiSlTd ACF Ind 3.40 71 25, 3 1 320 240 Ih4 70 3^ 30 79 ^4 340-3^ jj Ihr. 1* 00 30 2.5, COW4, I J 'b* 15 )5 16 50: 3 3 400-400 ll» 1375-1V75 Admiral Vralers 200; not enough to fail mahkM AafnaLlfAC I Sheep 600, several load. *0.I05 lb* i ;ield grad* 3 and 4 .CP .3? vield grad* 3 and 4 wy.3u-/v.fvr amk Cp .30 around 1.139 lbs at M.OOi AMP Inc .40 Mice and prime *5(31 050 'b* •<»•»•»' Ampax Corp M « 850 I 050 lbs Jdeld OceW.® J Anacxmd J.Sil os m3* 00 mixed good and choice 2*.» Ankan Chom 78.1X1 nr.uu. rm V and lOW anu I,.™..-- —Anxan s_ne si'iio oood 35.00-26.50; slandard and iw ArchOan I.ec uom'2^W35 0O, commercial COWS 1J.»- Armco Sll 3 ?50 oilllty 17.35 18.35; rannars and cut- Armour t.60 i.rs 15 OO'lT 50; lew lower Iban average Arm Ck 1.40a uess'na tanners 13 00 15 00; ®"® Athid Oil 1.30 , ,m?M?cia" bulls 31.50-34 00) law high „ dressing Individual 24.50, i«mSsa and Aflat Ch .1 “ Sheep 400, wooled •'•oo®’'"'.,Atlat Corp V®'*®..*™:.—..; choice "h® "7JTA!?: Avco Cp 1... ughtfir l#»mb* 26.50-27.W7 Avnolf fne .40 ^r*?‘3,*lb?Voo,‘’";ti>d‘■rb'i fhS?: >“ "'Tpr S> ^?br2■*m^« BebCkW 1.36 H7?oribT3iV36^.. cull to good wool«l Balt (^E^ 1.60^ Bockman .50 Baach Air .75 Bail How -60 Bandix 1.60 Ban^FIn 1.60 Bangoat CHICAGO EGGS 0,,^ j„ , 40 niirAro lAP) Chicago MarcanljW Boeing 1.30 rs^rruV.-urrng;r*5^c"o!^'v’A^ rv rBT3^47 S> c 405), Car^a H. B y4) Bor.W.r 4“L’r%^(r%"ce”rc'r* bS?/*r*grS5li'A lrEr V30 Htj M)U Vnft 7 fin ewes 5 00 / w Poultry and Eggs American Stocks NF\/7 YORK (AP) - Exchange selected noon prices Salas eaas^i. Cal FInanI American Stock campRL .45a AerOlet ,50a Air We».t Alav M/i .T?>e Am Petr .70e ArW-Gas 1 Asamere OH AssdOll *■ O AtlanCorp wt Barnes Eng BreTiiLtPw I Brit Pet 57e Cflfrpb* Chib java«« Cloarama^ Creole 2 60a Dflta Cont Dlxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquIlCp ,05e Fed Resrees f-elmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Y#l .40 Goldfield Gl Basn Pti Gull Am Cp HoernerW .02 Husky O ,30a Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper OH 2a Imper OH W» 111 Corn Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug 1® Midwest Fin Mohwk Da I a Moiybdan Neisner Bros NewPark 6An Ormand Ind RIC Group ^ Saxon indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp (hdV) High LOW J-**’5^* CaVoPU *L42 2 3> 3* CaroTI.T ’* Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a IBV* 18^0 . • ^ 3B^i 3t -f 274* 28 *F1»4 36'/* 37H t ^ Caiflx.-vx* ... CatafTr 1.20 221* 22^* — vj rfx’-x .f Cololnist 1.60 271* 27** 276* — V4 ^ n 10''4 33 9 0 65% 28 35'• 4a 13% 36 14*4 •36 12% •23 61^^* 29 37% Vau 1 1/. ColGa* 1.60 ^1? i ' ComSolv .90e ■' - ^ ^ ComwEd 2.20 8CT/J 80'/> . eomtal •20*. 2W* . . Edi, 1.B0 T a! ConElacInd 1 ' Con Foodt 1 .u 1* ConNaIG 1.74 2si ^ ^ ContPwr ».*0 ... ContAIrL .90 {5 * is Cont Can 3.30 ~ Com Cp .80e >5 . — _• Com Mot ■“ Com oil (;om Tai M _ , Control Data mi. +11* Cooperin t.40 -i - H'* i'^ Corn Pd 1.70 J*,i. ^ CorGW 3,90* 347 " ------- ^ Cudahy Co Stocks of Local Interest c-ii., wr. ITOCKS'’.... Dan Rlv 1.30 * OVER THB COONTBR o.ycoCp 1 60 Quolellont Irm Ih* NASD *r*^^^^^ , jj entellve rteeltr rnarkeli Dear* Co 2 n.lely II »T"'. ml dev Pr?2*» do DalMnl* 1.10 hange »®ho“0®®V* '^m*rkdov*n or OaltaAIr .40 ,0i Include retell markup, marxaown D*nR(5r 1.11 omrnisslon. --. r,**siul- i xn ,MT Corp. ^ issocleled Truck ireun Engineering llljens Utilities letrex Chemical -. Uemond Cryital ;elly Sarvlce* 5oh*wk Rubbar Co niran Printing cripio ■ /vandoM* Chamical *.3 *. MUTUAL FUNDS 2*.4 30. Illlialed Fund homlcal Fund nhmpnwalilth Stock lyfus . V ystona Income K I yitona Growth K ? iss. Investor*^ Trust Investors Trust nam Growth .. \. :hnology Fund lllngton FOnd . idsor Fund........... _ a^ Fanstaal inc Treasury Position Sni* fraction after its recent losses on news of monopoly charges, while one of its chief rivals in the computer field. Control Data, rose 2 more points or so. American Smelting, up more than a point, continued strong. Xerox added a point. In a mixed auto group. General Motors lost about a point. ★ ♦ ♦ Among other big blue chips, fractional gains were posted by Du Pont, Procter Gamble, Phelp.i Dodge, Goodyear and Boeing. Bcnguct, a 3-point gainer Monday on bullish reports, remained in the spotlight, rising V* to W/t on 18,000 shares INA Corp., which spurted 2'/4 Monday amid rumors of a possible take-over, advanced another ®)k to ilVi on 19,700 shares. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed unchanged at 333.0. Prices were mixed on the American Slock Exchange. Associated Oil & Gas opened on 16,800 shares, unchanged at 9Mi, and then eased. Merrill island Mining and Kalvex were active fractional gainers. Papert, Koenlng, Lois “A” spurted a couple of points and Ixicw’s Theatres warrants gained more than a point. Eckmar and North Canadian Oils were fractional losers. The New York Stock Exchange 'Lack of Confidence Tied to Strike, Cpsti' .V:, Annual Reports Put Best Foot Forward GanDynam 1 Gan Elac 3.60 ____ Nat Gan Fdi 2.40 (M>.) High Law Laal Chg. Gan gmllU .80 47>. 479. 6794 + 7A QanMol 4.30* 4l'l 615a 61’,• — 'A GPubut 1.60 19 307'. 3o'/a 30'a -OTaiii i.a 47 70»a 4*H 70 — »a Gan TIr* lb ll'a tl'/b ll’a + '% CanaacD I.6D 565* 964* 964* — <4 Ga PacTlIc lb . 31’* 31'/* 314* — •* G*rb4ir 1.10 67 2*9* »'.* 3*9* + '/* GatlyOII .72* 3* 35V* 34'/. 29V* — VI. GllleM* 1.30 Gl*n AI0*n !bo Bunk R*mo Burl Ind 1.40 BuriDug 1.30 CampSp I.IO Cantean .80 .60 cam sw 1.70 Carro 1.40b CollInRad ,, Cowles ;amco;.40b 363 35U 3.(. ^ ,* CroU.*Hln lb ,r,S^lrd\y Tb* y5.oc,..bdP5.5.l*‘* "cr^fc^k “ ---- CrownZe 3.30 CurllMW( (67| D*nR(ji - -Bid A*k*d DatEdi* 1.40 9 4 rS Dat Steal .60 134 no DIaSham 1.40 9*4 2»'4 Dl»ney 30b m'ft 3* 0 DomeMln .80 ?5:S ?«:o ? tx 32.4 33.' 2* 4 30.' 35.4 36,' 31.0 21.1 East Air Kodak .50 8.67 30.41 Ebasco Ind lO.I* 1H*0 EOBO .10 16.19 |7\4J Elect Spec * 67 10.55 EIPeiONG 6,63 3.33 Ellr* Cp 1.10 12.71 13.0* Bmer El 1.10 16.2* n.W EndJohns ,M 13.66 13.14 Ethyl Cp .73 «.*5 *.75 E»*n*P .40b 13.03 14.16 E 30.4* 33,27 EverSharp TDASHIMOTON (API - Th* CJJh pojl-of ih* Traatury Jan. 1.5, 1M» com red to Jan. IS. l*6t (In dollarali 3J)S4,tS6,IU.6l *,40»,2(IJ'J0J.10 *S.)(rt,053,*70.»J ?-*340,2M,4S2,7»S^I1 348,T75,>31,846.32 *'*foIil«,»4J.5r».35 n,*l4,246,474.*l !-lnclud*t 63l,31lut05.60 dabt not tub-I to alatplory limit. ‘ PruanCp 1.70 6 34' 34V 34'/ 14 35’. 359* 35'/i — '/. ooodyr 1.50 36'V 34','. 36'/> -t- GracKo 1.90 .. - 389* 305* + ’/* GranItaC Sll 40 76'/* 76''4 76’/> - '/k Grant 1.30 I 989* S094 519* -F 4* Gt ASP 1.30 37 1064* 1064* 1064* + '/* Gl Nor Ry 3 133 31'/* 379* 379,i _ 4. Gl vy*il FInl a 66'/. .... GtWnUnIt .*0 13 57V. 97'/* 57". .. GraanCm *6 S3 319* 31'/* 3l'/i — '/* Greyhound I 35 34'/l 36'/* 364* -|- '/* QrumnAlrc I ■ '/. Gulf , _______ Oil 1.50 S74II 5743 -f V* GulfSIaUt .88 GlfWInd .30b 15 33’/* 33V. 335i 4 364* 16'/* 3*'^ — 33 54'/. 54 54'/. -f , 54 13'/. 13'/* 13'/. -F '/'. H» ®d’l ' *« 41'/. 414* — 4* HaMIburt wl 30 16 1594 14 + '/. Harris Int I 91 90'/. 0*9* *0 +19* H*Cl*Mno .70 35 45'/* 45V* 4$'* '/. Harcinc 1. 303 53'/* 534* 53',* - V* HawP*C* - - 30 38'/. 30 38'/* + '/. Hoff Elacirn 365 494* 49'/* 4*4* —14* Holldylnn .35 1 334* 334* 334* — H Homa»fk* 31 36'/. 36'/* 36V* . Honaywl 1.10 10 609* 5*44 60',* — V. HouaJhF 1.10 13'/» 13'/. 13',* ... Hou*tLP 1.13 66 66 ... Howmat .70 10 56'/i 56'/* 56'/i 74'^ 74'/* 74'/* — H !J**',®E*'.’'‘f I *1 41 — '/* l^l••l *4»'c 1 133 110 100 1)0 +39* mj» Cp Am 130 33V* 335* — 3 133 13* 133 —B— '47 '25'/* M'/s '«'/* -i-'vl IN^ CP 1.40 33 7 .7 .7, lA inlarikOt l.io V* IBM 3.60 Ini Harv 1.80 Int Mina SO 37’* 37'* 37'A — Vj IntNIck I.30a i 34’i 344* 3444 + '/* Int P*p 1.90 804* 804* 104* + 4* Int TAT .f' 48'/* 48'/* 4l'/» — '/* low* B*af 40'/* — '* lowaPSv 1.20 21' 7i 7094 71 — '/I IPL ■ - 113 46 45'/* 45'/. -1 47'/* 47'/* 47'/* + 4* „ 18'/l 184* 18'/i + '/» •)"*'9® VX, 1* 43'/* 33'/. 32V* JohnMan 3.40 23 57'/* 564* 57'-* + 4* ‘2J , 33'/* 334* 334* — V* Joy M*B 1-40 16 64'/i 64'/* 64'/. — - 36 17'/* 174* 174* — V* , , 27'/. 37V* 37'/. - 4* Al 1 304* 304* J(^ ■ , i n , 45'/. 44’* 4494 — ’/* a;®P'4'9,, ’5 i3*5S r :^K:?i.^«® « 4 W34* 2334* 233H + 4* |«,’jg ----C---- KlmbCIK 3.30 II'/* ... Koppars 1.60 Kresoa 55 .34 Krogar 1.30 6 37',* 36V. 37'/t 35 3»5* 3»V. 3394 8 309* 309* 304* .. 7 37'/* 37',* 37'/* — 4* 14 34'* 34'A J4'* + '* Laar _5l*g|ar_ 18 74 74 23 ............. 1 V* CalanasaCp 3 164* — '* - LahPCam .60 12 30'* 30 30'* . . L,h val Ind 4 20'* 30'* 30'* + /* i.,nmn 1.33g 19 30'* 30'/* M/f + ^ LlbOPrd 3.80 19 44'* 44'/* 44'/. — 4* , l 63 68'* 61'* 68'* -t SJ My 7-M ,0 ^55'/. ^54V* ^54W6^I,^6 [:|M 1,33 34 50'* 435* 50 314a 33 36 33 Litton 1.831 Llvlngitn Oil 49IA S'/* LockhdA 3.20 214* i**® + 'A hSeSse*; U ,11'^ I j-ltSSTiwr^s 2 35'* 35'A 35'7. — '* 'Vi S4* »v: + ;* s5j®5®pC» J5 47'A 47 47'/. + '* RH 1 '2 m, 33 + 4* MlSm.C “ J ”’* Jl4i 414* - V* A';;?®''®’', ' 5 735* 73'* 73'* — 4* JJ®"’*'" 11 45'* 44’* 44’* — 4* Marcor .350 14 63>A 63'* 63V. +1'* 1 iiv* iiVi 4lV* .... MtrtInM i.iO 3 539/J 539* 534* — V* MayDSIr J.60 16 314* 3)4* 31'* — '* ' Wl 2 38'* 204* 384* + '* W'£®a"P, ®S 15 464* 46'/. 46'* + 5A W**® ^ ]•” 8 51'* 51'* 51'* . f?**''?®®, .1;“ 27 34 — ’/• M#rck l.SO* 1 iv'4 41'/4 4fV4 . MOM 1.20 2 45V4 45Vi 45'/4 - V4 Mjcnjdot y Vi^Jm 30^ 32^ ~ Vii MIoSoUtil ..a. 3 43 41H 4U* - '/. MInnMM 1.45 > 3394 234* 2394 + 'A MInnPLI 1.10 3 67'A 67 67 - '* Mo“'0" ?« 2 54'/. 54'/. 54'-* — '/. Moh»SCO I *> 77Va 27V4 27*/4 — Montan 1.00 14 7Wi 75’^ 75H — H MontDUt 1.68 ’> 35?; 35'; 35V* . . . M2"P« ].S* 6 143'* 143 143W +34* MfO’Ol® 1 44% 44V4 4P''4 — */4 M* at TT 1.24 24 41 4(^/t 4ff^1i — Vi '? ’m;*15' ^'^=’',4 NalAIrlin ^ n 11 M9* 33 NalBIIC 2.10 n 359* 3”* 359* + 4* K®'C®; rjo 2 70'* 70'* 70V* _ '* Nh'Cash '-M 43 58'* 58 58'A + 4* JJ Dalfy 1.60 . 2394 3354 23’* + '* Njj Fuel 1.M 38 33 33»A 32’* + ’/. Nat Gwi .3 20 3694 36'/. 3654 + 4* N;|Gypg «—»IJ—■■ NLtOd 3.25* 1 2594 35V. 25’A -I- V, Nat $1^1 2.50 1 T T T ^ Ka’lJa'pw *1 5 ”* 55’. 56'* + 'A 4 71Va ii*/1» 33'/'4 NEngEl 1.48 3$ M 375I 30 -1* Nawmnt 3.60 Ml/. 32'A «■/. - 4* Nlao MP 1.10 96 M'A »'* + V. NOflolkWst 6 3 3394 23'* MW T V4 NoAmRock 2 15 33?I M'* MV* - NoNGJ. 3,60. irattind 1.40 )ukePw 1.40 [uPont 5.50e ^uq Lt 1.66 Oyna Am .40 Bid A*k*d ^ 9.09 9.83 EatonYa 1.40 FIroatna 1.60 FlIChrL 1.6lt Flintkota 1 „ Pla Pow 1.53 FlaPwU 1.8S PMC, Cp .85 Poodt'dlr .90 FordMol 3.40 PorMCK ,75 79V* 80 + 4* Nor Pac 2.60 75 75 + 'A NoSlaPw 1.60 37 76’* 76V4 769* — '* Northrop 1 In il4* 41 41'A ..,. NWitAIrl ,i '3 374* 37'A 37'A — 'A Norton 1.50 u 156 155 155 + ’* NVORT Simon 2 305* • 304A 305* + '* Norwich .80 13 35’/* 354i 3594 + Vs OecldanIP )b ?j?; ???; m. 1 ?; q1?12 oe ' 17 M’/l 37 .... DklaNGa 1.13 559* 55'?; 55.* ... OlInMat 1 30 2IS 37'* + 4* 8lTllal- V AO 94^' 34'/k Outbd'Mar 1 4 43’5'a 43’^i 63^'^ — 'k OwanilM 1.35 1 102% 1«% ^ yj S'* W 50 ‘ + 9*‘ M '•«, 10 J64* 36 36 - 5* Pj®pP®^» j»|® _F---- PacTAT 1.30 ia 714* 71’* — 4* PanASul 1.50 33V* M5* 335* + 5* P»® Am .40 9 19 53 53 - '5* Panhoap 1.60 3 314* 31'/. J14* - '* E®5l'®G*''!,* J 17 »’* ^944 ^'* + ?* PannB*!? .60b ' r ?♦ r -Kpviit-’f.so' on PratoSul LM 7*hC ‘l S" 3544' M44 - I**, P®F'®«' P'®" ? %/• HlA \v!f i ^ PhllJSIb.'iM. 45 50'* 5044 W/4 36 J394 3JW MJ4 n HZ ■ OAC Cp 1.50 OAF Corp .40 Oamiko 1.30 14 fl’A 5» 394* 39'* 29'* .. . .... — 'A P’Ml?® ?'I® 3 355* S5V* 355* .... PubSCol I.Of tala* Nat Ihda.) Nigh Law Last Chg. Nat . 474* 47'* 47 - 571 09'* 09'A 19'/.-,'A 41 i(PA 804* IO>A + '/> 30 33>A 33'* 339* — '* 140 7|9* 78'* 78’4 — ’. II 30g4 30' . 30-1 - ' • 143 394* 39'* 399« -| ’. 18 319* 31'* 31V* - ' • 4 49 49 49 — '• 8 >7 I*'* 16’* - '/« 4 35 35 35 14 65 85 85 f '* 13 489* 489a 48’4 - 9* 44 18'* II 18'* - 'A 3 379a 37'T 37»a 95 54’• 54 94’* f '* 33 45Vi 45't 49V> 33 33’A 33 33 + '4 13 409i 40*k 4(7'* + 4t 1 33’* 33’i 33’i 17 59V. 59'> 59’4 14 24Vi 349* 34’* * 46 65 66-1 I'* A 359* 35'* 35** +1 I 34 31*a 34 -f »* 69 44V4 43’a 437i — 71 43'4 4794 43'. ....... 7 345* 34’* 34’a 34 47'i 47'* 47'/* — 'A —H— 7 93 9394 93’A — '* 3 47 47 47 — '* ' 4 735* 73'* 73'* . 1 35'A 35'A 35'/. — 5* 3 495* 49'* 49'* .. 9 135* 83'* 83'* — '* 4 1794 1794 17’4 — 'A 6 77** 73'* n** 7 435* 42'/< 43V. + 'A 4 1I9'A 119'/* 119'A -I 1'A 1$ 39V. 39'* 39V. — 9* 10 43’* 435* 439* — 5* 3 3S'A 34’A 34’A + 9* x3 34'/a 34»'i 34% ...... 2 18% ir/4 11% — % 1 uAa 13H 13% 380 47 Va 48% 48'• 8 51V* 51 51% 4* % 11 38 me m/e — % 3 3t 38 38 -f % 80 301 398% 300 20 38^/4 36% 383.8 -f % 13 21% 21% 21% + Vxt 113 38^i 38'8 38% — % 38 37% 36% 37 - Pubtkind .7St Puab Sup .48 PuaPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Qutitor .50 RCA 1 RalitonP .60 Ranco Inc .8? Raytheon .50 RalchCr. RapubSH 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b Reyn Mat .80 RaynTob 2.20 Roan$al .47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .81 RoyDut ).l9r Ryder Syi 1 31 55 54'/ 55 J 89 89 69 26% 26% 26V* -f % 15 20*/* 20^e 20% -f V* (Mi.) Hlfti Lpw Lift Chf ““ 13% ............ 33 13% 13% 3 47* 1 47*/4 47 ■f % Co I 34% 34% 34% 7 55 54*'* 54% —Q— I 73'1 33'* 53'» —R— 74 45** 45»* 45 45 37'* 365* 37 7 43'* 43 43'* A •» 33 449* 44'* 44’* -L '» 3 34'* 24V* 34'* -I 9* 5 II'* II II'* -- '• 31 509* 509* 509* + 'a 13 I35t 139a 839a I 3l9a 31 38’* - '4 335 445* 44'A 449* — 51 46'A 45'9 46 + Vi 45 115* ll’A 1194 53 379* 37'* 3’' * - ' 4 3 39'A 39 39'4 23 50'* 499'4 50'* 9 ».4 • 70'A 49911 49’.* ~l Salaway 1 lO SI Jo* Laid StRagP 1.40b Sandar* .30 SaFaInd 1.60 SanFalnl .30 Scharing 1 40 Sclanllf Data SCM Cp ,60b ScofIPapar 1 Sbd CitL 2.30 Saarl GD 1.30 Saar*R 1,30a Sharon Sll Shall on 3.30 ShatITr 1.)3a SharwnWm 3 Signal Co la Sinclair 3.10 SlngarCo 2.40 34’k + 34 369* 36 17 34'* 34 34 — 15 439* 43'A 43'A 31 57'* 57'A 57'/? + 35 33V* 33V* 33’* -V 5 44'A 439* 44'A + 9* 1 049* 049* I4’A + 9i 33 179* 04'A 079* + ’/' 134 469* 459* 46'* — ‘ 34 3994 39'* 399* 4I5* 4*5* 4l’/a + OrrAWA lift — Shippers and ship operators are losing confidence in the St. I-awrence seaway because of lalwr trouble.s ami rising costs, an official of the Dominion Marine Association said Monday. Philip Hurcomb, general manager of the DMA, said, “It came as a shock last season to discover that a few men, although exercising their legitimate rlglit to strike, could tic up an international system of this magnitude for three weeks.” Seaway employes struck for three weeks last summer and most traffic on the seaway was halted. * R R Hurcomb made his comments at a joint conference of the DMA and the U.S. Lake Carriers' Association, the two organizations which represent the inland fleets on both sides of tlie border. ** He said, “There is a growing diminution of confidence in the seaway as a reliable mode of transportation.” Earlier, Pierre Camu, president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, said the waterway fell short of its 1968 target of 50 million tons of cargo. He blamed this on the strike and an autumn slowdown in shipments of bulk cargo. Camu said the final total for last season was 46 million tons of the inland waterway between Montreal and Lake Ontario. This was also short of the record 49 million tons carried in 1966, he noted. By LISA CRONIN AP Biitineii Writer NEW YORK - In the rosy world of corporate annual reports, some companies never really have a bad year. When the numbers tell a sad tale of declining earnings, the text explains that the company is “in a transition period” or has "suffered an interruption in Us growth pattern.’’ R R R The verbiage is simply a com puny putting its best foot for ward, for while most concerns are more straightforward, al most all American companies today see the annual report as their most basic selling tcKil ‘The annual report used to be a document to satisfy the Sccur ilies and Exchange Commis sion, but now it is a marketing tool to reflect the image of the president of Kinney National. Using a more simple and ob-Scrviceslnc. vlously less expensive rlowrt The typical annipl report (©- “wafin’t so much a question of day is inadequate lor SEC |)ur- money aft 6t psychological effect poses. The commission requires much more detailed Information from those concerns obliged to file periodic statements. The basic rule of annual reports appears to be the more prosfTcrous the company, the flossier the report. R R R Esquire Inc. had a very good year in 1967 and told about it in lavish four color portfolio filled with artist's drawings of staff and products. R R R But in 1968, the company en-countered "adverse market conditions in some areas” and wrote about its revenues and earnings decline in a simple rc port iliustrated with black and company—it’s an identity pack- white photography and bearing age, ” said Herbert Haft, vicela black cover + 3' lyar SooCalE 1.« South Co 1.14 SouNGa* 1.40 Sou Pac 1.10 Sou Ry 3.00a Spartan Ind SparryR .100 SquaroD .70a $1 Brand I 50 Sid KoINman StOIICol 3.70 SlOIIInd 3.30 StOIINJ 3.65* St Oil Oh 3.50 St packaging 51*u«Ch 1 «« StarlOrug .70 SlavaniJ 3.40 3 44'* 46'* 46'.* + 35 149* I4'a 649* + 2 107 106'* 106',* +1 isiavantj /.« I OS’* 559* 55’A + '/J siudaWorlh I 3 759* 7594 7J9* — 'A qh I 339* 33'/* 339i ...I sgrvyFd .77a ___ Swilt Co .60 n 41'A 41 41—9* 29'* »'* J9’/i + 5* TannpaEI .73 33'* 33'/* 23'* + 9* Taladvn 3.571 36 43'A 41'A 43 43 615* 61'* 61'* 13 50’/* 509* 50H - 37 71 30’/* ’O'* - I 46'A 46'a 46'A + 1 5494 54’A 54’A 50 399* 39'A 399* 343 110'/* 104'* 109’A 34 79 789* 789* - 10 53’/* S3'A 539* — 34 34'A 34'/* 36'/t + 31 34V* 249* 34'/’ 221 50'* SO'A 50'* — 38 43** 43 43'* — 37 *9'* 59 59'* + 17 339* 33'* 23Vj 243 495* 47'/> 49 11 23 339a 23 — 5 44'A 45’A 44'4 — 5 379* 379 * 279. 14 47 44’A 44’* — 28 595* 59«* 59*» 141 71 77'* 775. + 13 61 679. 48 I 2 II’/. I|9» 189* * 44'* 44'. 44'/4 + 80 3594 34’4 34’. — 31 59 58’4 58’4 - 12 5454 549* 549. 10 74'/j 74 + )' “Operation Push Bottom, ” he said, “not only supports the • II ^ I commuters but the nation’ /n llOm© oO/©S fast-growing economy froi behind.” ... This winter, llavashi added CHICAGO (DPI) - A civil addition of 506 men gives rights suit cha lenging the con- 2.577 pushers. 9* stltutionality of contracts used 754 t„||ege .student.s • in the sale of homes to Negro , r_ L/Xit<«*(sk /*r C/V*- ; in the sale homes ‘"Negro so<- J buyers was filed Monday in U.S. District Court The suit, filed by 30 members ,.j^,^,gring their heads sli~“' 4 01 the Contract Buyers League. . (.onfronting • charges that South Side real ' 4 33'* 33'/4 23'* + 9* T*l*dyn 3.571 13 /38'A 3794 M — J* T*nn*co 1.31 1 3t'A 39'/4 39'A + 54 Texaco 2.18a - '• laxaco 4.**a ,, 49'* 49'A 49'* + 9* TaxETrn 1.40 5 11794 117'* 1179* — 'A Tax G Sul .40 I 739* 739* 739* — H Taxailnit .80 1 4194 419* 41V* —'A Taxiren 4 » 3094 38’* — '/• Thiokol .._ II 33’* M’* M’* ... TImetMIr .50 . Tlmk RB 1.10 —Li—— TrankVVAIr 1 7 349A 24'* 34'*.... Traniam 1b 21 199* I9'/4 19'A — V* J’®"*!''’®" 75 139* 13'A 139* i V® 1 23'A 23'A 33'A - '* TRW Inc 1 9 57'* 57'A 57'* ... Twan Cent I 3 159* 159* 159* . i MU aau al9k ” 9* "NIC Ind .72 * 7 U un Carbide 3 30 4494 44'A 4494 + ?*,,„ 5 1194 119* 119* — i 8t% 411^ li M 1* -ruTt I. —M— 145 37 X35 30 349* 27 .... 3794 379* — 'A „ 30 30 — 94 , 03'* 13'* 12’* -I'/A uipiM i.30 17 53’* 539* 539* - '/• uSPIyCh l.5_ .. .,,/. Mm/. II —1 y. Smalt lb US Steal 2.40 '• »TWI • Jk UnIvO Pd Uplohn .. 51'A 50V. 51 5 539* 53'* 53'* 11 39’* 39** 39’* ■ 90 28'A 3T* 37’* 17 375. 379* 379* - 9* 2 20'* 21'* 21'* — 94 34 47'A 47 47'* + '* Varlan Ai»o 4 49'* 49'.* 49',9 . V""®® Co .40 4 55'/i 55VA 55'* + '* VaEIPw LOO 11 04'/. 14 14'/. + Vj 2 32'* 32'/? M'* * SJlibyaT y it 15 24'A 24 34 ..... WalWal 1.34 91 10$ 104% 104^1 ^ % WOftn AIrL ) 2 * ’JJ'* + i2 wn B8nc 1,20 55 58 57Va 57% — % WnUTfl 1.40 11 41% 41% 4l%-%W«»gEI 1.80 ’4 539* 58'* 539* — V* 'N*Y®'’®5 A 54'/i 34V4 34% + V4 Whirl Cp 1-60 A 33’.4 32‘/« 33% + ’ '* Whit* Mot 7 13 130% 130 170 + Va 'I'Vm 339* 339. + V. N— . YngilSht 1.10 54 449* 44'* 46' • — 'A 3 48 41 48 — '/• I + 9' »I2 42'.* 42'* 43',* — '/■ 4 39'* 29 29 799* 799* 79’* „ 21’* 21V. 31’* 23 105'* 10494 10494 —3 519* 57'/. -60'/4 60'/4 40'* - '/■ 29 23' 23'* 33 _ 479* 41'* I 31'A 31'A 3.'A .5 47 44'* 44’* 47 319* 32'/’ 33>A 14 7* 73Vj 73 —P— 64 35 34'* 35 33 389* 30' 14 349 ■ ■ 24H 24’* - '* 239* 23'* 239* + 39 239* 23'.* 23'* — '/■ 193 33V* 325* 335* — '* 68 27’/* 37'A 37'A — »» 30 35 349* 33 + '/• 15 289* 28'* 289* — '* M + Rummage Me, »«»lB’S^’!Bh'?theran Church. J Ind 11 39'A 39 JT','. -r -------- , - — 31 87'A 865* *6'* + '* ’Thlirs 9-5 n 26V* 24',A 26'A + 9* mUTS., V-0. 22 29'* 29'A 39',. -'A builders exploited Negroes In spring at « ^ -,;r,6’* ,69* from behind 1 33 103 lOOV. 103 . . 15 39'* 39'* 39'* — »* 84 119* 809* II'* + ’A 5 33 31’A 319* — '* 320 34’/* 34'A 34'A —19* 14 99'/, 91'* 99'* +1'* 54 40’/. 39’* 39>. - 9* 30 319* 21'* 31'/. 0 44'* 44»* 44',* — H. 30 399* 399* 399* - '. 10 47’/* 47'/, 47V. 10 75'* 75'* 75’* + 9* 4 14'* 14 14'* 34 33’i 33»* 33*1 - '* 13 4094 40' * 40', — ’/, 19 33 33’a 3394 — 9* —u— 33 339* 235* 33'* + '* 100 44’/* 44'* 44'* — 9* 14 239* 229* 339* + '. 23 57'* 57'/. 579* — V* 24 539* 53'/. 53'* - 409* 41’A + 9. +1'/. defendants, 11 builders and ''“"uTf" inir, the coach which — --------- . l. . n TSre.ltor», Charged prices T toto “t h interest rates far in excess of three times the fixed *" M ‘ " h g a n , by current market rates. ISXoVS’’ hTsaid. " Ifhreatening physical violence to InWrc 43 47’/* 47H 479* w «m 8* . On Frul. __ unit MM 1.30 US Borax 1 USGyptm 3a US Induit oil 5 33'* 33'A 33'* — '* 4 34'/, 34'A 34'* 68 13'* I,’/* 135* +1'* 55 30 299* 3994 — 9* 14 34 35V, 36 5 77’A 77'* 77', + '. 6 53'* 54'/* 54’/i — '/, »7 44’* 449* 449* — ’* 13 34’A 349* 34’4 4 '* 41 559* 549* 549* — '/* ->v— 14 32’* 33 33',-'* 3 30'A 30 30 _ . „ 37 29'A 39 29'A + ' * _W_x_Y—Z— 75 55'A 54’/. 55''. + '* 10 34’A 34'* 249* + 9* 5 43 4394 42V. — '/. 21 41'A 409* 41'/. + '/. 46 44'* 43 4394 +1'* 17 48 47'* 479* — '* 4 80'/. 18'* 80'* 5 555. SS//* 55'/* + '* 35 44'* 44'* 44'* — 9* 9 3S»A 5V. 359* 43 33'A 32'* 33'* + '* 31 244'/, 365 345't — »* 278 50'* 499* 4994 — 'A 75 53’/. 53 53 — ' The suit asks the court to declare thfe contracts null and unenforceable in violation of the 13th and 15th Amendments. It also asks $25,000 in damages against each of the 11 defendants and seeks a return of all monies paid on the contracts plus 8 per cent interest. Copyrlght«d*by Tha Associated Press 1949 Saleg flQurei are unofficial. Unleaa otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or ei ovZ 31% -F % extra dividends Qr ,j?®Vhi^ ?i Afi% 48*i -- Vj hated as regular art Identified In the ^ S% 48% Sh - % iSfr!®or‘extres. b—Annuel rate 'an* ’S* 41?; + 'A P'®‘ ®'''l®*"®- oiui 14' 34?A 349* M’? i ®®"®- ®-P. ..... -----------forSSfhomSs%"ufcM^^^^^ Co"rp. yesTerday reported record r *x-di»iribution ®ii*. >0+ quaiiiy nomes quiLiuy uui i, rental income of JiSi-ATiJS.rEx dividond. y-Ex divi. he explained. “We intend to en- ^ end and »*IM In full. x-dli^Ex dlHrlbu- .Uj- gpgjj gnd market the 6 By ROGER E. SPEAR Sr ^ "rreaS ».V.x“v,S’,.n*“n5'b.MU raSi.. vlnv-^wiih warrinu. Wd-When di^^^ our national pcr-stiart earnings me sec inveatments are 1 180 ......... '"■"V- and budding ,uppl, cen. b«.l In per share was $2.58 for 1968, VW® ^“P**®* c.Mgii.oY^.^i^"» con^pared with_$2.46 for the »’2®® Manhattan «ad. y ReHt Ind. Util Net change Noon Mon. 64.2 Prev. Day 64.2 86.3 86.3 85.9 88.4 91.0 15.7 95.6 66.1 79.1 79.1 76.4 79.6 61.4 76.3 64.9 76.0 69.6 69.9 69.1 89.0 90.2 86.0 92.5 89.1 Indus ............. Ralls Utils ............ 5 Stockf ............ ONOf ftonds ........ Higher rails Second grade rails Public utilities Industrials 80.‘33-t>0!l7 1967 High . 62.00+0.09 1967 Low WA.SHINC;T0N (UPD — The National Labor Relations Board has ordered members of a car salesmen’s union at Spitler Dcmmer Inc. of Wayne, Mich, to refrain from threatening or inflicting ptiysical violence on nonstriking employes of the auto dealer. The decision, released and signed yeiiterday by trial examiner John J. Gregg, grew out of a strike against the company by the Automotive Salesmen’s A.ssocialion (ASA), which is afilialed with the Seafarer’s International Union of North America, AFL-CIO. R on the stockholderB,” laid Stephen Bogardo, a vice preitdent of Esquire Inc. “An expensive report in a bad year might Incur criticism—I try to put myself In the mind of a shareholder who [has 100 or 200 shares.” Baker Oil Tools Co. had a record 1968, and its report Is colorful graphically and verbally. R R R “Today offshore is booming— tomorrow the opportunities will be even greater,” says the cheerful report. Then, on a more sensitive note—“In the morning mist of southern California, crew boats trailing while wakes haul men and tools.” Some companies use the report to promote stockholder identification—American Mu- tual Fund shows its president taking the son of a stockholder on a tour of the corporate offices. Acme Visible pictures Us “idea man” Fred Robinson dcaUng with a client. PAT ON BACK The report also provides a chance for management to pat itself on the back. “Management continues to be the major long-term asset of your company,” says the Kinney report. At Major Realty Corp., management prides Itself on its “philosophy of excellence and imagination.” R R A As annual reports increasingly attempt to project as much image as fact, a trend toward graphics has developed. "Years ago an annual report was a factual report on finances today there’s more emphasis on the visual appearance of reports,” says Alfred Willard, vice president and graphics director for Doremus & Co. R R * The ultimate In annual reports may be in the offing. Henry Ford II Is Given Medal anyone who went to work through the picket line; and by physically assaulting nonstriking employes.” ‘UNFAIR PRACTICES’ Gregg said the union “had engaged in unfair labor practices,” and ordered that it post a notice onats bulletin board for the assembly plant's floor space 60 days by 243,800 HBDRTe foot w about *ngaga in the acta x4-^wiiicbJ» « m>r cent. The lob Increase. by President Johnson, the White House announced yesterday Medal recipients must have made exceptionally meritorious SAGINAW (AP) -Th. Wlok.. ■"’"•’'•'U"- I" «■« 'W™®.'/'" national interest of the United Ex-Cell-O Reports a Banner 1968 DETROIT (AP) - Ex-Ccll-0 ; ,ci.i..iprn9 compared with broker suggested these funds I’lfi. p'gV L.’%. previous year._J^f oririnallv and I have been very previous year nei earn- j been very +;J ings were pleased with them. He now says zj» with $21,529,000 ‘987^^ Sales latter two are not doing as well as expected and should be sold. These were bought for my retirement in eight years and I hesitate to sell biecause of the 8 «i 5 and rental income for 1967 were 7i;4 $340,909,000. 933.68- 2.86 „ , . 368.15+0.33 N»l change 134.68- f-0.29 P59'’. Dev 16.41-6.37 WMk/Ago Month .Ago 74.72—0.13 1941-69 .Loiw he St. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD - A multimillion - dollar expansion program designed to increase employment and plant space at the Chrysler Corp.’s St. Louis Assembly Plant was announced here today by 0. L. Sturm, plant manager. The expansion will increase First Federal Reelects Two Two men were reelected to ----„ - -States, world peace, or to the board of directors of First opening seven new lumber and , , simificanl Federal Savings Association of bunding wile. ,H.tlel» «''+“Hr nri.arcudcnS^^ « “» nesday in four Midwest states. P" ‘ r r meeting of its shareholders. E.L. McNeely, Wickes senior highrst rivil James M. Rahl, executive i vice president, said the com- The medal K president and secretary of ----------------- . pany is now operating 167 lum- honor the chief exccutivL tan association, and Oakland project is the second major St. her and building supply centers bestow. , ti County Circuit Judge Clark J. Louis area construction project in 28 states. The newest outlets As c li a i r m a n of me reelected to three- to be announced by Chrysler are in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois businessmen's group, rord has ...uui_ ------ and Michigan. , been responsible for programs ^ “The multi-million-dollar ex- aimed at getting jobs for the penditure,” McNeely said, hard-core unemployed. ‘represents a part of the $12- -------------------- one-year terms, Rahl said. All the general officers of the would construct a parts depot association were reelected for and office building on 1-270 at Chrysler Tells St. Louis Plan TS per cent. The Job Increase, which was not estimated, was expected to occur following completion of the project in early 1970, Sturm said. ★ ★ A The plant, which first began assembly operations in 1959, produces Plymouth Satellite, Dodge Coronet and Dodge Charger passenger cars plus a number of specialty performance cars including the Plymouth Road Runner and the Dodge Coronet Super Bee. The assembly plant expansion within two months. In November, the company announced it Successful ^lnve$flh§ the Brown Road Interchange. limiii 1 STOCK AVERAGES Complltd by Th« AMRClaltO Prtu ------ hfd. R.iit uiii. siSikt per cent fee to replace them. - one of the.se for a less speculative growth-income fund. ,n ntiv.vx; ________ TWs Can be easily and In- investments are 1,18 0 expen.sively (a $5 fee) ac-. . . • _ complished by exchanging your Fidelity Capitail Fund f o r Fidelity Fund, which is under the same managertient. Although Maphattan Fund has had a disappointing year, given a reasonable period ita well-qualified management should achieve the kind of results expected of them. If you allow your capital gains and dividend distrlbutioni to accumulate — and I strongly urge you to -- you should have a sizable next egg for retlrO-ment. (Copyright, 1888) 501.9 310!5 154.9 353.0 — ........, . ... 499,4 203.3 154.0 348.0 A—The three funds which you 45i.'4 175.'* ik7 ^5+ hold are of the aggressive 531.1 217.4 140.4 341.8 5.4 165.4 ........... 435 4 165.6 i35:i swl growth variety and I think It J?3:4 ?59:4 Iwi 29i:i would be prudent to exchange {h Cft/e/s; Norf/jern Play Home Tilts iii«il .1.1 II '■ MAKE OVER PARES Ho-Hum Games Tonight Could Become Humdingers .. , All Saints Is UiadinK (he way iimimi! / A couple of hp-hummers cahid iMrn eat ligpM • P*lt of humdingers Wlien Fontiui' ORMtbI en4 Pontiac/Northern enlerlain bMketiMlI f^s this evening. «oth are taking on teams that have bailn less than so-so thus far in ltu« l!Mifl-i)!l cl^paign. lOfcntral’s Chiefs, who are rankeci No !l this week in the AssooialiHl Press poll, play host lo the Trojans of Saginaw, while I’oniuic Norlherw (5-1) cniertains plini Norlhweslern KOKS Cl.ASHKI) / The I'hnl .squad eoine.s Into the game with a 2 li record, lis latest oiiling a liO-58 overtime win over Saginaw Friday .Saginaw owns a 2-4 mark. It’s Ihe first time in recent yams the Trojans aren 1 among the contenders in the Saginaw /Valley Conference race, llicy’re 2-3 in IJ^e SVC but Central coach Halph Cruhb figures they’re better than^ that. ‘TIIFY’KE BIG’ ' riiey’re big,” says Grubb. “It’s just lhal they haven’t had a good shooting nighi Tliey ve been shooting around 30 per cent " * A * Saginaw’s two wins have come over Bay City squads — Onlral (72-47) and Handy (77-40) The Trojans are led by Fd Hoheison who is scoring at a 10 4 clip FIRST TIME The Chiels cracked the AP poll for the firat time this season and they could enhance their position with an Im-pre-'tslve win over Saginaw. / / * * * PpH is one of three Oakland County teams making 'the Class A lineup in AP, While two others made the grade in classes ’B’ and ‘C’. Birmingham Brother Rice (7-1) holds down the No. 7 spot in Class A, and Kerndale (7-1). upset by Berkley last week, occupies the No. 10 position. Rochester is 18th on the list TWO UNBEATENS Orchard Lake’s two unbeaten quintets continue to do well in the polls. A A * The Lakers (7-0) of West Bloomfield share the No. 5 spot in Class B with Detroit Holy Redeemer, while the Eaglets of St, Mary (10-0) hold the No spQt in the ’C’ lineup / * * , * Setting the pace in Class /t is Ypsi lanti - IjAPA, Calif. (API - “It’s a-xlog^me shame, ” commented M'Her Baimer. “Xou hale to win this wa^’ ” The .38-ycar-old from Sherman, Tex , htid just collected $I3,.500 (or ins victory In the rain-abbreviated Kaiser Inlerna-lional Open Golf Tournament as storms continued to flood the (airways and greens. A * * Good weather prevailed Thursday and Friday as Barber posted scores of 68 and 67 at the Silverado Country Club. Then came the rains and by Monday morning all hope of continuing the tournament was gone. “You can’t even get lo the tees,” copimcnted Jack Tiilhill, tournameni director for the Professional Goiters AsBociation. ‘'Diis course won’t be playable Tuesday eillier.” PEBBLE BEACH So the touring pros headed for Pebble Beach and Bing Crosby’s national pio '' arrtate'ur. They hoped to leave Die bad weather behind, but that may not be. f’resh storms were reported heading for the Northern California area. With the reduction to 36 holes, the pur.se wa.s also halved as the stocky, balding Barber collected for his 135 score, A * * Australia's Bruce Devlin wound up second at 136 and Arnold Palmer took third al 137/ They drew checks of $7,70() and $4,784 for their two days of play and three days of waiting. Tied for fourth were Charles Goody and Bob Uinn.at 13B for $2,971 each. ,,fir'. ‘ '•(' C old did by a big man rebounding in the middle, a last break and a sudden sbootuig spree lo open Die game The victory pul the Bullels 3'2 games ahead of Boston and Philadel|)hia SLIM ADVANTAGE Baltimore held only an 88-85 lead toward the end ol Ihe Ihird quarter when .lack Mann scored six points and Gus .Johnson four in a 12-2 last break spurt that buried Die visiting Celtics Kevin Loughery led Ihe Bullets with 38 points, but their man in Die middle, Wes Unseld, a major reason for Iheir success ” mts yiear, -played an cqnatly vmpwtam role in the vlcldry Vie oufsChred BUT Bussell 1813 and oiitrebounded bun 23-18 Oetrotl MtIwAUkPf MCOU Ir Robins') Rodgers Touled out AAitwADkc Totnl fouls Delroii A 3.144 40 7J 27 101 79 27 17 33— 101 21 37 22 22—107 MONTREAL (API - The Nalional Hockey League’s board of governors spent the tiours before tonight s 22nd annual All Star Game contemplating the future of Ihe Oakland Seals. A A A West Division Seals have flourished on D«* ice but not al the gate (bis sea.son and apparently will be playing elsewhere next season. The (picsDon the governors may decide today is just where that .somewhere will be. * A A A grouf) of Buflalo businessmen headed by Seymour Knox HI has con d)tioi)ally purchased the Seals. The con-dit)o)) is that Ihe governors approve transfer of Ihe franchise from Oakland to Buffalo 'I'hat question headed the agenda for today’s meeting. NINE YEAS In order to transfer the franchise, thw must be r)ine yes votes on the 12-man board of governors There is hard-core objection lo tfie shift from at least three (earns- Los Angeles, Toronto and Montreal And Jack Kent Cooke, owner of the LA club, is cerla)n that he can muster al least two more votes against the shift and (hereby kill it «* • * A A LA d(K>s not want to surrender the obvious Calilornia rivalry an Oakland club provides Toroiilo—jusi across the border Irorii Buffalo and Montreal do not want more big-league competition in Iheir territory. * If the board turns down the Buffalo move today, Vancouver could be the .Seals' next target. The LabaD Brewery remains intercslcd in securing Ihe team and moving it there. Vancouver is not on the board s agenda today but the city is sure lo come up in discussion of the Seals. (JAME PLANS While the league brass batlled the ad-mifiistrative prcftilems. Toe Blake, coach 'oflEie'EaM Division’Atl 'StafS.’atfd’Sfhtty Bowman, who’ll coach Ihe west stars, pu/./led out strategy for tonight’s game, AAA Blake will have the cream of Ihe older division players al his disposal. Ihe East line-up includes Detroit’s great Gordie Howe, playing in his 20th All Star game and Bo.ston’s brilliant Bobby Orr. Howe, 41, and Orr* 20, are the oldest and youngest players in the league. Bowman has seven of his own St. Louis Blues on the West squad, including goalies Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall, who hold a 24-goal lead in the race for the Vezina Trophy. Hall and Plante have combined for a league-leading 10 shutouts between them. This year’s game marks the fir.st time the All Stars have been split up by divisions It also marks the first lime that players will be paid extra for winning. The winners will get $500 each, the losers $250. IIFXPS IIDSKIKS Junior center Mike (■|iiipm;iii (6 I1, back from the junior varsity, has given Poiiliac Norlhcrii column. In four varsity outings Cha()niiin is averaging 14 2 his PNH teammates entertain Flint NorDiwesIcrn loniglil hroiigiil up lour cames a boost III Die scoi iip; points ii game He ioid Hall of Fame Awaits Stan Musial /\Ar. Basketball Resigns as Boston College Coach NEWTON, Mass. (iPl — Bob Cousy, who earned the title Mr Basketball as an All American at Holy Cross and during 13 fabulous years as a pro with the Boston Celtics, is abandoning the sport after six successful seasons as coach al Boston College. Cousy, who shocked opponents with his clutch play as a 6-foot-2 sharp-shooter ih college and the National Basketball Association, stunned observers Monday by announcing his resignation as Boston College coach, effective at the end of the sea.son. AAA Only 40 and still capable of shooting baskets from all angles. Cousy said he is leaving BC to devote more time to his boys’ camp in New Hampshire and to his various business enterprises, most in ^ pijbtic reTatibns while _____ _ Cousy, a master of the behind-the-back dribble and other thrilling pha.ses of ballhandling, was named BC coach in 1962. However, at the request of the late Waller Brown, owner of the Celtics, he put off taking over the Eagles to play one more season for the National Basketball Association champions. OUT OF HAT Ironically, the same Celtics passed up Cousy, electing lo diaD badly needed size, alter his graduation from Holy Cross in 1950. Cho.sen by the St. Louis Hawks and traded to Chicago, Brown drew his name from a hat when the Stags folded in the Windy City In six years at BC, Cousy s teams have compiled a record of 101 victories and .37 defeats, including an 8-3 mark this season. His teams have gone lo four postseason tournaments the last five 5'ears Cousy s career appeared m jeopar dy only once. In September 1965, a national magazine linked him with an alleged gambler Cou.sy, became friendly with after a meeting .at the boys’ camp. Al a tear-filled news conference, Cou.sy denied any wrong-doing, but admitted lie “probably was guilty of indiscretion ” in his friendship with the man I The college guic^),y haAed Cousy, along with thousands of fans and friends. Walkout Fighter in Title Bid NEW YODK (AIM The night Bob Foster won Die worlrj light heavyweight lille, Frankie De Paula fought the walkout bout on Die same card. De Paula, wearing his ring logs, watched from a Madison Square Garden runway while Foster dcslroyed Dick Tiger wiDi one solid left hook in the fourth round, last May 24 AAA Wednesday night in the Garden, Foster will make the first defense of that title De Paula, beaten by Tiger in his Iasi lighi, Del 25, will he Die challenger. On Die surface, this rniglil seem to he an odd set of eireumstanees for a world championship fight De f'aula is not ranked by Ring Magazine and is No 6 in/ the World Boxing A.ssociqtiofi ralings, ROUSING STRUGGLE But the appeal of DP I'aula’s rousing four-knockdown struggle with Tiger and the liekel-buying support of his army of fans Irorn Jer.sey City have combined to make Diis first Garden fight of the year a boom at the box office. A A A Harry Markson, managing director of right hand punch, is a 3-1 underdog against Ihe champ, whose 6-foot-3'/2 inches and 79-inch reach give him a wide physical edge over the 5-8‘/i challenger with 70-ineh reach. The Birdie, sent a 'new supply of bird seed, is gelling a few of his feathers bqck. He did miss the ejcpecterP upset of Pontiac Catholic and the surprising performance of Clarkston last F^riday night, but with a record of 53-14 for the season he is planning on a hearty Blue Plate Special tonight, (after missing 3 on PCH this year). Tonight’s Birdie picks: Garden, cautiously predicts /pontlac/Northern oyer Northwesleyn 'tween 14,000 and 15,000 fans*^ Southfield over Berkley boxing at Ihe' .......... /a crowd of between 14,000 and 15,000 fans*^ Southfield over Berkley and a gate of about $150,000. Kimball over Warren Mott A A A BLUE PLATE SPECIAL De I’aula, a ([rude slugger with a big PCH over Saginaw. s* After watching Foster flatten Tiger last May, De Paula went out and evened an old score with Fred Williams, who had beaten him in 10 rounds al Sun-ny.side Gardens. In their Garden match, a scheduled eight-rounder that went on after, the Foster-Tiger bout, De Paula stopped Williams in the fifth rountl. PLANNING FOB 15 “Foster is a shuffler,’’ said De Paula at his Grossinger, N.Y., camp. “L hope t(j upset his timing by bobbing and weaving. I’m training to go 15 rounds but I figure sometime I’ll get him pretty good” If the bout goes the 15-round distance, it will, be a surprise. De Paula has never gone over 10 rounds and has fought only two io-rounders. Foster has stopped 27 foe.s while piling up a 33-4 record. AAA When they signed their contracts for this fight, Teddy Brenner, the Garden matchmaker, said, “My biggest problem is which fight to put on after the main event. I’m pretty certain it won’t go 15” Brenner solved the problem b y deciding to put on Irish Pat Murphy of West New York, N.J., against Juan Ramos of N*fw York in the six-r4inder after the title fight, Murphy, uribeaten in 18 pro starts, has a budding Jersey fan club to compare with De Paula’s gang. STAN MUSIAL Hull Among Nominees for Ice Hockey Honor NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Shore, a Hall qf Fame defenseman; Bpbby Hull, superstar forward of the Chicbgo Blat k Hawks, and A4 Lhader, longtime pre.si-dent of the Western Hockey League, have been nominated for th-? 1969 Lester Patrick Trophy, it was announced Monday. The Trophy is awarded for outst^ding service to hockey in the Unit^ States. Previous winners include Jack Adams, long-time general manager and coach of the Detroit Red Wings; Gordie Howe of Detroit, the league’s career goal-.scoring leader, and Tom Lockhart, president of botn thh Amateur Hockey Association of the United States and the Eastern Hockey League. a//;/ Balloting Result Expected Today; Wertz Eligible NEW 5'()HK (AIM Thr doors of Baseball s Hall of Fame .swoii); o|ieii to (lav for .Sian Musial, who stood re;i(ly lo enter ainidsi a welcome al lorded onl\ a hamltiil ol oDier baseball greats who preceded him Stan the ,Vlan iel( lillle doiihl n| Ins seleelion on Diis first \car ot his eligihilily lor Die Hall aller rewrding the record hooks diiniig 22 brilliant years in (lie ma|(ir leagues wiDi Hie SI Loins Cardinals AAA The resiills ol Die balloting by \eleran memheo's nf Ihe Baseball Wnlers Assoeialion ol Auieriea were lo he an nounced today A player must he named on 75 [)er cent nf Die ballots lo he eleeled Since the fir.st election in l!)36 wlion former greats 'I’y ('ohh. Balie Rntli, Honiis Wagner, Clirisly Maflicwson and Walter John’soiF^'rnaiic il, oitb IVil . Williams in 1966 and Boh I'cllei and •laekie Rohin.son in 1962 were chosen on Iheir first try NOT UNANI.MOUS However, despite his amazing liitling feats, il wa.s (ioul)llul Dial Musial would become a unanimous selection among Ihe more than 450 writers vuling Nn player has ever been given Dial honor .loining Musial among I hose eligible for Die first lime a player most he retired for five years lo he eligible- were Red S c li o e n d 1 e n s I , Musial’s close fro'nd and former learn mate who now manages the Cardinals, and Early Wynn, Gil Hodges and loriner Tiger Vic Wertz. Aelually, 24 former players became eligible this year, hoi Ik' BBW/\/\ screening eomrniDee deemed only llinse five worDiy of lieirig included In Ibis year’s vote The five joined 45 oilier former stars who were on last year’s ballot Of those, Roy Campanella, wlio mls.sed by eight voles last year, wa.s given Die best ' chance for election. MIS,SEI) BY FOUR Cobh came Die clo.sesi lo being a iinanimoos choice, getting 222 o( 226 possible voles in Dial firsi election when there was 110 five year role, 'liiat same year, 11 writers failed lo vote for RoDi Wagner also missed by I), Malhew.son by 21 and Johnson by 37 A ' A A \ Mu.sjol, \yho relilred al Die age oi 12, .set or shared 64 National League oh major league records while compiling a cai'eer batting average ol .331. He won .seven halting tille.s, was named the league’s Most Valuable P'layer three times and .set the league mark for most hits during his career. Aothough he called him.self a single.s hitter, he managed to slarn more (ban 450 home runs and wa.s considered a good oolfieldiT hefof'e moving fo lirst ba,se late in his career. He al.so set the league endurance mark by playing in 895 consecutive games. W \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJJ^SBAY. JANUARY 21, im \ ' V mm* r^, whll*«wll«. tn m-mTuIi* oriSi, MY ^^04l 1968 CHRYSLEli NtWport Sport Coiipo Wim V4, ■utantflK, »*w*r itw-In*, kraut, wllww •ra*n flnlMi, Only— $2695 Matthews- Hargreaves ♦II e*fct*u **>. Ft *4M7 NiCAritiT KING AUTO SALES ItM OODOt » F*i**nBtr W*aen> AMalllc irun with •namilnf l«l*rlor. 0*luu ehrom* rack. V-« autamatic. powar tlur Ina and brakat. Madia, kaalar. «i«ll*wall tlr •alanc* ♦ u a ♦niir.’paynMnfi wukly w n. At law at mTw dawn. Call Ml-ltW BSBSTjMTTKioiT^ r ♦»e>- aulanwHc. radio and haatar, likt aulanwMc, radio ana uai^ ima naw. wwWwallA bfldM /*«. •*- callant, 1 awnar, MA »a7*i.________ n>M 00001 4 toar. I cyllndar. auleniallc, aewar tiurln*. Lika law at naw. aw dawn. Mvmanlt M.M. Full ^le* HOM laa your (riandly car daalar at HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 t. waadward tlrmlndliam ^*7990 ■ __ mi bOoofe CHARoehi mi wiiiyt jup. Ft Him. KESSLER'S DODGE CAMS ANO TRUCKS lalM and lai^le*-. . OxAirt_____________ _0A S-I40e F0R6: WHtN YOU biiy It lal ttia pKpartt at Markat Tlr* Ca. chack yaur tlrat. 141S Orchard Lak* Rd. Katja 1VS4 FOROyMO^gOD PARTS fasTFORD FOR IAL6, Call tram 10 a.m. ta 3 p.m. FR 4-1044. mi FALCON. S100. ♦74-1*41 l«4l FORD, RUNS COOD.'sVoO SAVt AUTO F4 1*4j"F6i»6nnjNS 0666 sT^ SAVt AUTO mi FALCON WAOON, r a d I a. haatar, auto., privat* awnar. *11- 104*. ________________________________ convtrllbl*. ... tHUNbEl^tlKD ---------- whltfa ribuFlt b*it otf#r. Ft 5- wl... U54 must SfLL, i**3 FORO, V-I ttick, no rvfta bxc. condition* boif offor. ♦rUMl. ____________________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 LandMu T-tIrd, 1 Mr hardtap. TurqualM with whItt vinyl tap, pewar wIndavMi, aula., dauMa pawar, radla. whitawalli. 477 M-H Laka Orlen, MY 1-1041. KING AUTO SALES 1 1*44 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop. Blu* with matching vinyl Intarlor, buckat tutt. eantal*. v-s auMmatIc, pawar ttaarlng and brakat. RUIa, haatar and whltawall tim. Balanc* d u a 45*1.01, waakly paymanti *5.01. At law at SIAO dawn. Call tSI-OtOl- 1965 FORD Foirlant 4 dear, wllh auta^lf, VI, pmrar ttaarTu, whitawallt, Mua wllh Mu* Intarkir. Only $795 S»»"’ ' managar at Ml A-TSH. HMOLD TURNER FORD 4*4 t. vyaafwBtd tlf*nt!Hih«'n ms FOR amma_________ lORO. IS pattandar Mwlra n*y iutwnitlCd rMb* Mo^r* PWM M ---" pawar ’ bralm, m. HISS. C«fl attar * P.m. ns- tSSAW-tl^ CLlAN, mu*1 ull, i**s" falc6n" oiLuxt ------------------ wagan, aaullant candlllan, naw Slatlan _____, ___________________i, naw lira*, ^ru ^ Mutlang at aaual l*4S F0r6 1 Aulamallc, radio and liMiar. N* S down, paymanti *4.44. Full priu S7W. Call Mr Farkt, cradlf managar at Ml 4 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward _,_HHI'1?S!“"' 1*45 oaIaSoi coi^rtTblb. 0* trot. 474-IS40. I*4S FORO STATION WAOON. I cyllndar, automatic. No S down. pay'mantt ~S4.44. Full pric* S7*S. Call Mr. Farkt crtdit managar at „[| Mr. Farkt cn Ml A7S0& HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. woodward __BIrmInjham V*44 FORD COUNTRY Sadan, Sla *44 FORQ LUUNIRT aaoan, aia-tlon Wagon, 10 pattangar, with V-I, automatic, radla, hutor, powar iturlmi brsikM, naw yur tpaclal only SISSS tull prlca, lull S1SS down, and S4I.SI par month. Fraa lat ot now mow tint with Ihli car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Ava.________Ft_5-4loi 1*44 T-BIRO LANDAU, full pilwar. black vinyl top, whlla bottom. 341-1471. attar S p.m., 41710. 1*44" MUSTANOi ItO, autMnallc Iranimliilon, powar tturlng and brakat, can b* purchaiad with 4100 down. LUCKY AUTO 1966 Ford Custom 500 $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 MAPLt RD. TROY, MICH Phono 441-7000 _____ 1966 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop with 4 cyl. automatic, radio, haatar, only $1395 FLANNERY FORD IFormarly Baattia Ford) Oil 01x1* Hwy., Watartord _*21-0*00 1*44 CORTINA, radio and ,tiaa*aj- ... ■* "dowiir paymanti ot *5*2 Full prie* *4*1 Coll. Mr. Farkt *-W|| •FIlk.U M'W w.*.. .••••' crMlit at Ml i-TSOO. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward___Birmingham n"fw financb"fLan. It you nav* rirsMn\.K r'B.Pktw, ** put* bain garnlihaad or bankrupt, or had any cradit proMamt, W* will try to' ramt'abijih 'your' cr^ll again. Call Cradit Managar. Mr. LUCKY AUTO MABAtADUKB IBy Andciwm tad Lwailwg W6Lt> rURNlR FORD 444 S. WPBdword_____girmlngtiam MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1S47 Ford ranch wagon, auNi., douM* bdwao, radi*, whitswali*. Mu* w|m gm mt*^, *77 M-24, Jk&.ficieZlvt:iyL-...u______ 1*47 Foio 4 dpM. Air cMdltlMiad. Automatic, pawar. down, Hymahta S*^, *I%II*VK *1045. Sm yaur triandly car dular HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woedw^ Birmingham OT 1968 FORD Folrlan* Torino Convortiblo, wit wiin V •, aulamallc, powar ilurfng, brakat. buckalt, burgundy with matching Intarlor. $2395 FLANNERY FORD (Formorly Buttlo Ford) Si Ditto Mwy.. Watarford MMPM 1*44 T0RIN6 hardtu VI, with automatic, radio, hutor, powar tturlng, brakat, buutltyl candy apply rad wim Mack vinyl lop. Can't b* laM from brand naw. Naw Yur tMlal *nly n*M. Full prlca, lutt SIS* dawn, MdSS mllat Nnv cmI VMd Cm llwd^Cm Pontiac calailna couu. iuit Ilka' wllh aulai tlnlih. /' 1965 TEMPEST LtMoni Sport Coupi radio, hutor, whitawallt, Mhc, and a baautiful 1 , Only— $1295 , Matthews- Hargreaves I naw, n* manay down LUCKY AUTO JulJEL k 96omiiir 1967 PONTIAC Bonnivill* Couu, with luroualia. n*w ur trad*. Only $2?95 431 Oakland Av*. 1*4* LIMAN* t 666r hardtu, ill, Atuad. goad eandman, *I,MI, 04-aH^rgpir^pr ♦ p m. GRIMALDI gUICK-OPEL It'ltmk.________F^ 24IU PONTIAC OTO, autamatic, dauMa powar, tuial*, I awnar, tljm mllM, undar warranty, 474- Th* naw gm*n flnilh wllb black vinyl rut, mag whaalt and Ifi* HO, Hurryli GRIMALDI CAR CO. *M Oakland Ft im f5nTI/K~1ia*66P, r*4* poNtiiA tJA Mil. 1*45 LoMANrSlMO " Ft *-*) “Good sTork, Marmadukel You kept him from stopping again this morning!” naw car warranty. AULIFFE FORD JOHN Me 410 Oakland Ava 1M STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 Nt«t and Used Cart y^S, BUT YOU CAN DO BBTTaR BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland New and Used Cart 104 1*44 FORD OALAXld iport coup* wllh VI, automatic radio, haatar, powar tturlng, brakat, baautitui daap burgundy with black Intarlor. Can't b* tow from brand Mw, Now Yaar tpaclal only *2111 full prlco. Jutt SIS* down, S0,00t mlla naw car warrant! Flaw car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 410 Oaklan^Ayt.____________ l««l MUST ANO hardtop. Radio and haatar. Syncromuh trantmlitlon. At low at »3* down, paymantt SI4.44. Full prlca SI7*S. Call Mr. Farkt cradit maugar at Ml 4-7500. karht cradit maugar at Ml 4-75 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 *. Woodward______Birmingham 1*41 MUSTANG hardtop with VI, automotic, radio hutar, powar iturlng. baautitui uatld* aqua wllh matching Interior. Naw Yaar tpaclal only S21SS lull prlca, |uit SIS* down and 50,000 mil* warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 OaklafMl Ava.______FE 5-41*1 1*4*" FORD COUNTRY ladan, 10 pattangar wagon with V a automatic, radio, haatar, powar tturlng, brakat. powar ratr window, chroma luggag* rack, naw car tpaclal only — S24M tull prlca, lutt SIS* down. Can't b* told Irom brand naw. 50,000 mil* naw car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Av*. ______^ 54101 1*40 W. WId* Track FB 4-1004__________or_________FB S-7S54 VILLAGE 1*44 FORD Falrlara tatiback wllh V*. automatic, radio haatar, powar tturlng, 50,000 mil* uw car warranty. Naw Yaar tpaclal only S2144 tull prlca. Jutt SIS* down. 3 to chooi* tromi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Av*._________f e_»-3L®' 1*4* FAIRLANE 500, tatiback. 4 tpaad, 0 cyllndar. At low ot *1* down, poymant* SIS.Ol. Full prlca •20*5. Su your triandly car daalar S31-SI01I ______ HMI0I_ 1*57 CUSTOM OLDS. Many" axtrat. FB 4-1414. ____ 1966 OLDS TORONADO, Whit* tinith with black Intarlor, air conditlanad and hat tull powar. GRIMALDI CAR CO- *MOakland _ FB 5-*42J I*4S"6lDS ** LUliuilY SBDAN Blu* vinyl top, tactory air, alactric windowt, alactric 4 way tutt, naw tirn, radio, and haatar, axe. condition, 1 owur. H175._*-5,_nHw< 1»47'6l6*. HANDYMAN'S tuclal. Powar and Automatic. Full prIc* *12*5. Su your triandly car daalar down j low u .. Call Mr. Fraat cradit managar at 442-320*. AUDETTE PONTIAC ilrport. acrut from tan KING _____ o-aTO*. l66kin<5 FMT"a BARaAINt YrYTHB 1*47 TgXuPetsV, DBCOh-trlm, rutt proof, radio, tnow tIm, 15,000 mllu, tull laetary warranty, SIHS. Call gttar 4 p.m. 134120* _ 1967"PONTIAC •onntvill* that hBi fiiH powtr and H Ib rMlIy tharp. iattar hurry. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland FB S-*42l brakat, p*«-lrietl*n, many *)ttr*i, , tiw. *«»ii5».__________1 i*ir tf'A'Ml c IM ^ ambasIaISor, WHOLBSALB SPBCIAL rdtop coup* 1*45 Imula CanvartlMo 1*40 Cotallna htn 1*47 Catalina >dur........*17*5 1*47 FIrtbIrd hardtop coup* . *1730 1*44 Bonnovlll* 2-doar hardtop. *1533 1*47 Tamput 4dur..........*13*3 1*45 Wildcat 4dur Slltt ainwnafHM. wna naw. nb.p St*"' 55(1""%*. ^tWt IffilDluitm FORO I m I m 1966 RAMftiR ^ RBO AMIRICAN Only ^095 1*44 Oldt Ctnvtrtibl*.....*1*5 KEE60 PONTIAC j KEBGO HARSOt 4*2-1400 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE B-7951 GRIMALDI IM Orchora'L?.^ft BFI4S 1*44 OlHN6^P*)ltX Mock vinyl top, 1*44 Old* F-OS, good condlllon, bttl *lt*r. dWdr 4 F.m. 1*44 |5onT|A6 CXtALItTA * p*H4ng*r ttalim woton. Idtol tor * largo family or a tocand cor far mothor ta go ohopplng witn ana lak* tha entidran Irom placo to place. Dark blua tInIth wllh b|ut tintad glatt all around, matching blua Intarlor. Radio, haatar. powar •luring, powar brakat, alactric rear window, roar olr thocki, trollor hitch, whltowoll tlrat, teat balti on all thro* tott of uoti. Low mlloogo, mKhtnlcally good, 41.775. Coll oWor 7 (>.m. 47FMS4 r»44 FONYTaC tfATAiliNA wajon. 1744 i^NTIAC tCATALlITA, 4^d»r, powtr tturlng, powar brakat, law mlltaga. Thli car la Ilka now, naw tlrat. OR S-340S. at HAROLD TURNER FORD 1»a OLDS *0, •quippad with 7aai, aftar 7 p.m 4-doVi vary fully axtrat. U,m OCT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE a$ N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN KING AUTO SALES at RAMBLER TRADES HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 Valiant 2-door hardtop. Automatic, mint ortan with matching Intarlor. Radio, haatar and whita wall flrat. Balanc# dua $lM.29r waakly paymantt $3.07. At low at tS.OO down. Call 6$1-M03. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AUTO SALES 1*43 PONTIAC BONNRVILLE 2 door hardtop Midnight blua with all whlla vinyl Intarlor. Powar ttaarlng, brakat and windowt. AM-PM radio. V-t automatic, in axcallant condition. Btlonu duo S5dl.*1. paymantt *4.73. A* low SS.Oo down. Call 4*1-11402._______ 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No I down. Pull prIu $695 At low at S7J0 par wuk cradit. CALL FE 8-9661 ^JARAUTO______ _ 1*43 PONtlAC STATION WAODN, ♦ patungtr, powar tturlng and braku, good condlllon, 1450. 451-4145 attar s p.m 1966 PONTIAC CTO, aulomallc trantmlailan, top. M* onglu. tharp. $1595 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales l*5d w. Mapla____________^M.L*:?5?I> HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*44 Chrytlar, 3 dur hardtop, powar ttoarlng and braku, 4,000 mllat, I Ilka naw. faiy 1*45 Falcon Wagon, auto., raal met. 1*44 gONNEVILLE, 4Kloor, no ruit. *700 etth. 4SI-5554. ________ \H4 PONTIAC BONNiviLLB 4-c'aor hardtop. Whita with blua ln*arlar Bavarb. Badlo, snow flrai. powar ■taarlng and brakai. NIca Bhapa. OR 4-1914. ______ )964 PONTIAC BONNBVILLf hardtop, full powar, air condition, $750. •51-3297, aftar 6. _ 1965 PONTIAC CATAtlNA 4 paitangar wagon, full powar, matching trim, auto., full powar baauty. 1947 T-iird Landau, tull powar, air condition, Sllvar and black vinyl top. 1944 Chtvy Corvair Monza, Maroon, with black trim, auto, big 4, lIkt now 1942 Ford, 2 door hardtop, V-I auto a black baauty. 1944 Buick wagon, powar. auto modlum bluo with matching trim roal nica 1947 Dodga Dart 770, 2 door hardtop, auto., 4 cyilndi Whitt vinyl top. auto. cyilndor, aharp blua with %\AM. 424-2252. Call afttr 4 p.m 1*45 grand f>RIX, utomafic, dou- blt powar, vinyl top. 335-4704 i*45 PONTIAC W down. Full prIc# *7*5. Call Mr. Fruf crUlt managar at 44^3»*. AUDETTE 1944 Valiant 7 door hard Sadan, auto., 4 cyllndar. real nica car. 1944 Pontiac convartibla, full powar and air, rod with «vhlto top ond rod trim. 1943 Ford, 4 door todan, auto., V • with powtr ataoring, a baautiful black car. 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM SAVE NEW 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A-R-E OUR PRICES ... AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WE'RE BUILDING A REPUTATION... NOT RELYING ON ONE! P 724 Oakland mmmm FE 5-9436 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM Claulc 4-dmr hardtop wllb vinyl V.IVUIV U-WWl iiuiuauga •••■*■ roof, air cofMfltlonlng. p • •luring, brako* and window*. ■ —'M. A lu............. rry for k $995 a* w 0 r ______________ ~..~~w». Naw Pramium tlru. A luxury llnar all fha way. Hurry for Ihl* ona 1*5* wiLLYS JEf^, 4 whtal drlva. good condition, S7S0. 431-1431 XT' I RAMBLER-JEEP 4471 Dixia Hwy. MA 1-3433 CLARKSTON 1»*7TjEBP universal, 4 whaal 1*44 BARACUDA FASTBACK, high drlvf, perftet condlllon. Many ax trai. 474-2*10 aftar 4 p.m. Sat. and Sun. all day. ________ irformanca, V-S. 4-*paad. Claan 1*42 COMET S-22, r*d tlnlih with rad vinyl Intarlor, bucket uati, automatic, radio, whllowallt. ox-collonl buy. sm. AUTOBAHN GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1*4 Orchard Laka____FB l-ai** Rademacher Chevy-Olds On us 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Selact From I 1**4 CHBVELLB 2^ V*i automatic, radio, hutar, Only *13*5 ItM FORD Oalaxia 500 2 dur hardtop, wllh VS, automatic, powar ttaarlng, Only .................*12*5 747 CHBVY BliUyna 4 Bur, with ------------- --idlo, haat*r, VI," automatic. Only ........... IIM4 M*yAW^At«iw 4 ,fvtgm*flc, radio, hutar. ......ISf5 1**5 BUICK L*s*bra 2 dur hardtop. ■'with VS, automatic, power »fur-Ing, braka*. Only 112** |**S OLDS hardtop, with Dynamic St 2 dur ........... —.h V*. automatic, power •luring, brakoi. and I* Only *12*5 1962Ambossador Wagon t-cyllnd*r, aulomallc, powar. Rum good. Hurry. $199 1965 Ambassador Custom Wagon wagon. * cylinder. *275. l7*-4740. 3, l*U MIRCURYt. Full power with •Ir conditioning. No t down. Aa low a* ***5 full prlca. Cell Mr. Prut credit manager at 443-12**. AUDETTE * automatic, powar. low mlla*. Ona owur. SurkM^ gg*"* **"''*'' 1966 Ambassodor Custom Sedan*. 2 to cheou from. Air conditlenad. powar, automatic $995 Special Price Reduction On All '67, '68 Denvw $ foctory • OfficialCors REBEL-AMBASSADORS 440S-ALL MODELS *4« CHBVY Impale 1 dur hardtop, VI, automatic, powtr •toaring, . 114*5 *M OLDS 443 Cony*rllbla, with V*. automatic, power •luring, brakai, poarar window*, and I* only...*14*5 *44 CHEVY Impala 4 dur hardtop, with VI, automatic, power iturlng, braku. and It only .......114*5 M OLDS ** I dur hardtop, wllh lull power, automatic, air aittonllq, Only .............SiTtS 44 OLDS *t 4 dur hardtop, with air con-..............................*17** full power," automatic, dlttonlng, Only .- I4t CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, with VS, automatic, powar itaar-Ing, Only .....................*23*S '44 TEMPEST Custom Wagu, wllh VI, automatic,, pwar afuHng, brakat. and air condlltonlng, *15*5 PRICES START AT $1199 NONE OVER $1999 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 PEOPLE ARE LOOKING and BUYING AT HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury ('START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT'' ' SALE (and we mean SALE) of mart then 50 lelecttd, inspectid and winttnzed pre-owned can . . . most of them quality trade-ins on 1969 Mercurys ond priced to make the buying decision for you./ - 1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863 * -t k < . 7. z Motors, Inc. 1*45 S. TatagraHl FB EdSlI 1*43 COMIT MiACIjR'i'I Staiiipiv PONTIAC Bad of Birmingham In tha Troy AAotor Mall, acrua from Barz Airport_____________44M4M Its* MERCURY MDNTER'^Y-y-dur hardtop, powar tturlng, */*5. SMUT*. 1*44 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4- dur Hardtop, black vinyl top, radio and haatar, powar •toarhin and brakat, auto., low mllaa iliaMpa* naw tlru. Full prlca S1250. Call aftar 4 or Sun. 34^2124. _________ 1*47 COUGAR XR-7, Blua-VInvl, uwtr tturlng, automatic mniola. Call attar 5, MMStO.___________________ pan Inslda and out, S57t. 4S2TS50. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Sporit Fury Plymouth 2 dur hardtop, auto., ttouMa powar, radio, whitowallt, brand naw itud-dad MOW tlru. Sharp ur. *14*1. tn M-14. Laka Orton. MY »»41. 1*41 VALIANT 144, Maor, 4 CVL, auto., powar braku and aturlng. radio, oxc. candllton. S1400 or but Oltor. 4SI-4S27. _______ MUST SELL. 1*41 PLYMOUTH Rood during, Mi.ow*r, pul, 4-ipaad hydra., no rud. 474-4315. Its* PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 Urrol. 1 door, all powar, good cudltlon, mach. aito body. FE 4-5*40. 1*42 TEMPEST LoAAANS, automatic, radio, whitowolls, baautiful ihapa. OR 3-aS40.____________________________ 1*43 tIMPEST station Wagon, auto., sits. 471-241*, Olr._________ PONTIAC Bait ot Birmingham In tha Troy Motor Mall, acru* *7em .Bara Airport_____________ „ _ 442-1400 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE. OAVOIE CHEVY. 1700 W. Maple, Ml _4J?**-PPrvATE. 1745 RED P o‘n t'i"* Lament 2 dr hardto'), bvekd uati, double power, radio, lit •ng., rud pruf body. A-1 cu- dlHon, 41,000, 341-4470.________ l*4S OTO, 4 SPEED, good cuditton t0^tt»7. ___________________ 1*77 1*45 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, tull priu, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*45-1*44-1*42 OTO'i. A* low *12*5. Rul iharp. Somo ' powtr. Soma automatic, tome stick Ihlft, Call Mr. Pratt erwilf managar at 442-321*. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Motor Mall, acroi* from Ajrport Troy Borz, 442-1400 1*25 BONNEVILLE, LOW mllugo, good condltton, tull powar, 1145 Glanihira Lana, Putlac. 332-4324. AUTO SALES 1*42 Oldt Dynamic 14, 2 dur hardtop. Mint groon with matching Interior. VI automatic, powar during and braku. Radio, hoator and white wall tlrat. Balance dua 1*57 OLDS. 4-DOORI hard tap. Reaunabla. PE 4d517. 1962 PONTIAC BonnEvillE 4 dur, with radio, hoator, hydramatic, powar tturlng, brakat, real nice new car trade. ............$395_ I*4S A 1*44 LaMANS. At tow st l**S. Call Mr. Froif credit managar at AUDETTE BILL TOX CHEVROin 75* S, Rechutar Rd.__451-7000 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4dr.. auto., radio, heater, dwbla powar, goU condltton. 02M, Ml 7-3042, aft. 4 p.m. or woafcandt. ____ 1*42 GRAND PRIX, A-1 condition, full power, naw paint lob, ttoroo-ravorb, 335-3^ 0^. PQNTIAG 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE '••ItWO-W 1 MB CUSTOM I HARDTOP COUPS $2479 Complstt decor group, push button rodio, 775x14 whitewolls, 3 speed, floor shift, heod rests, back-up lights, retractoble sect belts, rear view mirror, padded dash, and all 1969 Sofety feotures. Bad ot Birmingham In tha Troy MOt( Alirurt.__________________ sharp, l7iS PONTIAC ♦ paasangar Satan Wagu, Ooubla uwar, uw*r tailgate, Ut S1A50 taku. *52-4407. 1*45 PONTIAC SAFARI S-putangar wagon — clean — full POWlf. *1,600 or hot! otter. MY 3-CT BIG INIUN PONY SALE Big chief soy movtum menty pony's buy the next V4 moon braves use tomtihowk on prices come lets hove a pow wow in comp smokum peace pipe inoXum friend's so squaws and little papooses heap happy. 1968 CATALINA Stotion Wagon Full of llrawatar and rarin' to go gold uny. Su a buuty torum $2895 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Vista LIkum naw pony gofum eulor and heap more aquaw ha http happy whHa hofta white any <2595 wllh black mana. Only ........................................................ 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Sedon )90 pony pultum this ona 4*^aar mount on alfehar ildo Waitium faco two 10,000 aaiy trottumt <2995 gutum coMor and ataarlng whaal that go flip flop .......................... 1965 CATALINA 2, Door Hardtop ut gutum fiddip-firaplaca naw ihou lookin like naw born ralt, gold puy. Jud .. $1295 iV- 1966 Bonneville Convertiblt Gutum muile box tlroolau waihum awn tau heap big umbralTt gud tor brave and upemts. C1A9S Rkta It away for uly ......................................................... * 1965 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Fatirunnar tllvar puy, auto to need good rubum down tiick tor iquaw going out tor only . $550 1967 TEMPEST Wogon ^ Gutum I cy Inlun, uvum heap ot wampa u tlrawafar good tookin geld unv ........ $1795 1964 JEEP Wagon with Plow Outum 4 pulling huta and «u(o to gulufn tirpplaea broWp pony rida away torum. ...., „ „ ' V ^ I" T V' .V , vi; \ , 1966 BONNEVILLE Vista Gutum eular muile Ux, brawn puy black mana hup hup more wllh thli uny teokum $1x95 avar and undar ............................................................... ’ 1968 Catalina 4 Door Hordtop Sllvar puy lOW traltuma gutum avarything tha big brava and aquaw would wantum $1995 76 More Ponys In Our Corral » tor yeu to luk bhim, muf at tha pony have pwar aiaarlhi, braku, and automitle. $2795 On M15 at 1-75 Intersection Clarksto: ■7' li' j. jti. ■ 5r5500 1969 PONTIAC ’ GrojidPrir With Cordova fop, hydramatic, puih burton radio, raar spaaktr, mirror group, powtr ataarlng/ powar disc brakai, tintad wlndihitld, •_____ r_.xTl.Ai,.... ..__tltZ4m«. Uilaieuuxmliw *11 'At fuAtiipma htad rattf, powar-flow vantiiatora, whitawalla> all ‘0 lafaty faaturai. $3765 1969 FIREBIRD SPECIAL BRAND NEW $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe • lua with a black cordovan top, full powar, factory air conditioning. Only — $1995 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Hear hardtop, with faetery air conditioning, uwar ttoring, braku, wlndewi, and powar uat. $2495 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with VI, automalle, uwar iturini, pewar brakat. Cordovan top and olr condl- tlulng. $3195 1967 lEEP Gl-5 with very low mileage, 4 wheel drive, SNOW PLOW, a beautiful beige- with reconvertible top, ALL SET FOR THOSE WINTER JOBS. $2495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V-a, automatic, powar tturlng, brakai. Rad pith whilo top. Only — $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovon top, whitowallt, automatic, utoty track. AAA-FM radio, raor apoakor, uwar ilaarlng, power brokta, powor wtnaewa, uwer uata, eety-eye gltsi, automatic tamp, nntrol, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .... $1295 1963 PONtlAC WAGON .....$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible .. $1795 1966 PLYMOUTH...........$1295 1965 CHEVY SS $1495 \ 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Leaded with oqulpmont, i