The Pontiac Pres*, Monday, January I 3 MONDAY MORNING S:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester •:00 (2) C — America Sings 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “I Take This Woman” (1940) Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include John Cassavetes, Singer Gilbert Price (4) C — Steve Alien (9) C — Gozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests include Patrick O’Neal, Shari Lewis. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith ,,, ^ —^S*ersonality — Guests include Peter Lawford, Julie Newmar and George Hamilton. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLane 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Kaye Ballard, Wally Cox and Abby Dalton. (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie; “June Bride” (1948) Bette Davis, Robert Montgomery, Fay Bainter 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Hugh O’Brian and Johnny Carson’s wife, Joanne. (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: ‘‘Da ngerous Mission” (1954) Victor Mature, William Bendix, Vincent Price 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:4(1 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:25 ( 56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Da^y 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Marge Redmond, and Brian Kelly. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Weekly cohost Cyril Ritchard (7) R C — Movie: “Flaming Feather” (1952) Sterling Hayden, Arlene-Whalen (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Japanese Summer” (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superoman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force” (1965) Tim Conway, Gary Vinson (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cionkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) Anatomy of a Hit — “We’re Getting Action,” second of three parts tracing the history of a hit song. The rise of Vince Guaraldi’s “Cast Your Fate to the Wind” is recounted. (62) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential” (1947) Union leader is framed on murder charge. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland, Dick Foran. 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Life and Death hang in balance as Matt searches for escaped killer. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Confusion reigns in conclusion of two-part story as Tony’s whereabouts remain secret and his double turns out to be a spy. (7) C — (Special) Jacques Cousteau — Calypso crew experiments with two young Cape seals to see if they can b e domesticated. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Nine of Japan -A visit with craftsmen in Takayama. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guests are Peter Lawford and Paul Wlnchell. Lawford plays German general and George Washington. Cast explores war and peace. (9) R C — I Spy (50) C - Pay Cards (56) French Chef 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy - WaUy Cox playj reformed safecracker suspected of robbing his new employer. (7) c — (Special) ABC The Pontiac Press, Monday, January 13 News Special — “To Love a Child’’ focuses on young childless couple as they attempt to adopt a child In New York. Maureen Stapleton narrates. (50) C — Password — Celebrity guests are Joel Gray, Betsy Palmer. (56) International Cookbook (62) R C — Movie: “Legend of the Lost” (1957) Trio goes on mysterious journey into the Sahara. John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brazzi :00(2)C — Mayberry R.F.D. — In first of two-part episode, Aunt Bee sets sail on a Caribbean cruise and finds {romance — with ship’s captain. (4) C — Movie: “King’s Pirate” (1967) Remake of Errol Flynn swashbuckler “Against All Flags’’ Disguised British naval officer infiltrates buccaneers’ stronghold — and finds himself drawn to fiery pirate girl. Doug McClure, Jill St. John, Guy Stockwell, Mary Ann Mobley (7) C - (Special) Jean-Claude Killy — One-hour profile of French skiing champion. (9) C — What’s M y Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — A look at air-traffic congestion and the increasing hazard of aerial collisions. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Davises’ homespun way of living has distrubing effect on Cissy’s sophisticated friend, the j e t - s e t daughter of a famous Broadway couple. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Don Rickies, Nanette Fabray and Mel Torme join in musical fun and games. (7) C — (Special) Man and His Universe — “Cosmopolis,” a look at urban problems of the present — and the pro- mise and potential or future. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Plane crashes off coast of Sicily, and mailbags are safely removed, but then the men carrying them are robbed and murdered. (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar (62 R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Glory at Sea” (English, 1954) Ships and men i n wartime, with last-stand battles and underlying personal drama. Trevor Howard, Richard Attenborough (62) R C — Movie: “Comanche” (1956) Two scouts carrying peace offer attempt to find Indian chief. Dana Andrews, Kent Smith 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Shock Corridor” (1963) Reporter has himself committed to mental institution to check a n unsolved murder. Peter Breck (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movies: “Kind Hearts and Coronets” (English, 1949) Enterprising black sheep in family decides t o dispose of eight relatives. Alec Guinness plays eight roles. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) 'li— Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C — Capture (7) News 2:00 (2) C — News thing til formerly L&V WE GUARANTEE YOU Of SAVINGS ON ORDERS PLACED NOW A Business In Thousands-A Profit In Pennies (Over 20 Years Experience Servicing Oakland County) Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window & Door Replacements Ceilings Paneling Carpeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Gas A Oil Attic Stairs Awnings Porches and Patios Dormers Cement Work Roofing Gutters Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doors Garages Attics Fences WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA BUDGET PAYMENTS • NIMPIY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Wllli||PpilG^ A Name You Can Trust*’ L&C HOME IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 Cloudy, Winner (DMalli i>t|« I) I vbh. VM ^ No.;aoa JANUARY 18, l»«» ' ;,* J, % '■' ,i; ^;.v"' f ..' ^ ',3;- -V'f «. i: . iilist'f :#|i^‘f^'^ • "Vlf-'■'1^. -40^ , Mil;"’:" ' Area Man Held; Skyjack Try Falls LBJ to Advise Continuance of Tax Surcharge WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson will recommend continuation of the income surtax at 10 per cent in his State of the Union message tomorrow night, it was learned authoritatively today. The President was said to have decided to go ahead with this recommendation without assurance President-elect Nixon would support it. ★ ★ * It was not Immediately clear how long an extension Johnson will urge for the tax, which would expire J u n e 30 unless Congress acts to continue it. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said yesterday he thinks Nixon would go along with the tax as long as the Vietnam war continues with high expenditures. BRINGS IN $13 BILLION The tax brings in about $13 billion a year. Johnson is said to have determined he could not submit a balanced budget to Congress Wednesday unless revenue from the surtax is continued. Johnson has decided to submit a balanced budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. It would forecast a small surplus in revenues over expenditures. ★ * ★ Nixon is at liberty to revise this budget but its basic assumptions on revenue and expenditures could be changed only with great difficulty. In a nationally televised and broadcast personal appearance before Congress tomorrow at 9 p.m., Johnson is expected to outline his view of his administration’s record and make recommendations for future actions. Sirhan's Trial in Second Week LOS ANGELES (AP) - More legal maneuvers blanked from public view may delay today’s anticipated start of jury selection at the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan murder trial. Defense attorneys for the young Jordanian accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy planned to huddle with the judge and prosecutors behind closed doors after the trial’s second week begins. ★ ★ ★ Both sides had hoped to begin picking a jury today, but over the weekend Judge Herbert V. Walker indicated it might be delayed until tomorrow. The three defense attorneys and a legal aide spent the weekend poring over a bulky, four-volume trial transcript, hunting legal support for their contention that the list of prospective jurors was not representative of the community. . The defense is attacking the California Jury-picking process, contending juries are unbalanced because people in certain occupations are exempt. In Today's Press iNixon and OEO wPMMideat-dect. Been trjdng tp j; ; -.JPAOi A-S. ' Sen. Harris Humphrey's choice for party chairman is possible sleeper ! for H^2 - PAGE A-7. Reanimation ^ Medicine seen focusing on briiKlihS “dead” back to life— A4. ;;; Aani ...........'.'...'.-I 44 \ ‘ ...........f4 A West Bloomfield Township man was being held in the Dade County Jail in Miami, Fla,, after he reportedly attempted to hijack a Detroit-to-Miaml plane at gunpoint early this morning. Florida authorities said that Kenneth MePeek, 31, was frustrated in his attempt to force the Delta Air Lines flight to Cuba by a stewardess who fled into the pitot’s cabin and locked the door. Police from the Dade County Safety Unit, alerted by the pilot, were waiting when the airliner landed at Miami International Airport about 12:30 a m. According to police, MePeek surrendered meekly to officers. SON WAS ALONG MePeek of 551.5 Middle Belt was accompanied by his 3-year old son. He was charged with armed assault and held under $100,000 bond pending possible federal charges. MePeek’s father, Carl, the owner of several gas stations in .south Oakland County, refused today to comment on his son’s action. Contacted at one of his service stations at 221 N. Hunter, Birmingham, MePeek HIJACK RELATED—Capt. George Wagner of the Peruvian National Airlines (APSA) is flanked by stewardesses Rosalba Duboc (left) and Olga Garroza Saturday in Miami as he tells how his jet plane was hijacked as it approached Miami on a flight from Buenos Aires. The plane was diverted to Havana with 110 aboard including 83 Argentine exchange students headed for Michigan. They arrived at Detroit Metropolitan Airport last night. Nixon Picks Face Senate Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixwi’s Cabinet choices troop to Capitol Hill this week to take their government entrance examinations, and all but Walter J. Hickel can count on friendly questions and high marks. Hickel, designated secretary of interior in the new Republican administration, is in for searching interrogation by conservationists who fear this man from the last frontier scorns their cherished theories of public land uses. ★ ★ ★ There’s little chance that conservation-minded senators have enough muscle to deny Senate confirmation of Hickel, now governor of Alaska, to his new post. As a rule, senators incline toward the view that a president has a right to pick his own people. This week will be a busy one for the 91st Congress, still struggling with organizational problems. LBJ’s LAST HURRAH The outgoing administration’s last hurrah comes tomorrow at 9 p.m. EST 2 Instructors Set for Cook School Two new women and three who have formerly worked at The Pontiac Press Cooking School will be presenting the six sessions which begin Jan. 20. Mrs. Ellen Tallis, senior home service adviser, came to the Pontiac office of Consumers Power Co, last summer. She held a similar position in the Jackson office. Mrs. Tallis is a graduate of Michigan State University. She is the mother of four boys and a girl, and a grandmother. ★ ★ ★ A 1968 graduate of MSU, Fredricks Hoxie grew up in West Bloomfield Township. She also started as a home service adviser in the Pontiac office last summer. This will be her first cooking school. Behind the scenes will be Mrs, Roy Overbaugh, who is a regular assistant in the home service department o f Consumers Power. Hired^ to work with her during cooking school week are Mrs. E. H. Everett and Mrs. James Shover. Both worked last year. Ushers will again be members of MSU extension groups. Free tickets may be obtained at The Pontiac Press or by sending in a request by mail. Individuals may have one ticket for each of’two sessions; Monday and Tuesday nights, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons or Wednesday and Hiursdaj/ nights. Eachdemonstration will be repeated twice. All programs will be at Pontiac Central High School. Doors open at 6:30 for evening sessions and 1;30 for afternoon ones. Entrance is by the east door only. when President Johnson reports on the State of the Union to a joint session. Later in the week, Congress wQi get Johnson’s budget and economic message. The budget message is avidly awaited, not so much for what it proposes — Nixon can and undoubtedly will change the figures — but because it will contain Johnson’s solution to the oniy poiitical problem that has surfaced in the transition of power. Johnson overcame election year jitters in Congress to win approval of the tax for one year as means of cooling off an inflationary economy, and it will expire in June unless renewed. He is reported to believe that the tax still is needed to combat the rising cost of living, and to have entolalned nqpes, that Nixon would join him in recomi mending extension because of (he $13 billion it produces each year in revenue. BUDGET BALANCE The President also must include this money, or make spending cuts he regards as fictional^, to present a balanced budget for fiscal 1970. Nixon’s silence will force him to choose between the two, a prospect he doesn’t relish. The House has no legislation of con- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Hanoi Shuns U.S. Talks Plan PARIS Ml — North Vietnam, calling a new American initiative “unacceptable,” left the United States today with little hope of getting the Vietnam peace conference started in the immediate future. Related Story, Page A-2 The United States yesterday offered two more proposals on speaking and seating arrangements for the conference, including \yhat a U.S. spokesman called an “important concession.”' The North Vietnamese delegation quickly cold-shouldered both offers. ★ ★ ★ While the word “rejected” was not used and the North Vietnamese agreed to present the proposals to their ally, the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front, a U.S. spokesman held out little hope of acceptance. The “important concession” to which the spokesman referred involved speaking arrangements at the conference. The United States is willing to drop the idea of drawing lots for the order of speaking and permit the other side to arrange its own speaking order, in the interest of getting the conference started. TABLE SUGGESTION This offer was coupled with another: That the delegations should gather around a table upon which the demarcation designating two sides would be narrowed to a simple line. This was intended to meet the North Vietnamese objection to a previous proposal for a green baize strip across a round table as “too conspicuous.” County B(xir on conservation, simply because he is Uie foremost exponrait of rapid in-dustralization in Alaska. The conservation-minded already were suqpidous of Hided, who as Interior Secretary would enforce conservation, and he all but invited their opposition when he came to Washington last December for a “get-acquainted” hews conf^ence. CONTROVERSIAL VIEWS He said locking up public lands and preventing development of their resources or putting them aside for no special reason was not good practice. Nor, in some cases, was making water quality standards so strong as to en-' danger industrial development. And, h^ added, the domestic oil industry, particularly in Alaska with its new, rich North Slope field, mhst be helped. With these comments in mind, along with Hickel’s reaction to Secretary of Interior Steward Udall’s order freezing all oil leases until native |and claims are settled - “What Udall can do b ecutive order. I can undo” -ah senators began planning its attacky Democrats Gaylord Nelson, J mpS McGovern, am Metcalf have said they’ll demand Hickel explain his views on su ranging from pollution control to safety. ‘EDUCATIONAL PROCESS’ ** * Privately they concede there are grounds for denying him conflrmatli and a Senate aide has said, “What thi hearings may really turn out to be it process of education for Mr. Hickel tuLs"”*^ sooti conservation, a ? attempts to foster the ^a« Oil industry have led some senator! sus^ct that he is too ®ozy with the ii jor firms, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1969 Nixon Try to Kill OEO Is Predicted “I While other House members tions as before” within his par*iabout any effort to abolish OEO have been ‘ elect RIchnrH hivolved with antipoverty to ^ try legislation were unwilling to to kill the New Frontier’s storm- (forecast Nixon’s position tossed antipoverty agency, the Office of Economic Ppportunlty. Only one Congressman, Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, was ---------- ready to predict out loud that battle. Nixon would seek to ‘‘scuttle’ OEO. But Nixon’s failure to date to designate a new OEO director and the total absence of rumors about who might get the job has others speculating that the antipoverty agency may be marked for extinction. ★ ★ ★ However, no one seems to think that the Nixon administration would try to wipe out all the antipoverty programs started under President Johnson. Instead, the guessing is that the; most popular of the programs would be farmed out to other agencies, leaving OEO with nothing to do. Emphasizing that he had no official word on the matter, Ayres said he believed Nixon planned to leave Bertrand M. Harding, OEO’s second director OEO, there was general agreement that any attempt to kill the antipoverty' agency would provoke a spirited congressional ty. But the chairman, who plans I” the Senate, to hold off any consideration of S®”- Charles E. Goodell, R-antlpoverty legislation until ^ X ’ “ leading GOP midyear, said OEO would^P'’’^™ "" antipoverty departments, principally Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. OEO would retain control over the controversial action sector of federal an- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. -Downtown Pontiac SIMMS A OPEN TONITE ’til Y P.M TUES-1 WED. MNIRSi 9 mL to BdO EM. from|u«‘**®‘‘‘’",7i?®",.^® “poverty efforts as well as the iSmiirai" among mayors andplans for OEO and was reluc- The Washington Post r^rted Sunday that a nine-member Nixon task force will recommend that the incoming president make sweeping changes in poverty and other welfare and food programs, including a dismantling of the OEO. The Post said the proposals, If endorsed by Nixon, would require legislative action that would keep Congress busy ‘‘for many months.” EXECUTIVE STUDY Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., House manager of the antipoverty bill in two sessions, also believes Nixon probably would win if he made a strong pitch to kill the antipoverty agency. But he thought the new administration would decide ir, o- ________ .u ■ . against such a course if it In its four-year life, on the job , . for the time being. CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORT ‘‘Then I think he’s going to try to scuttle it,” said Ayres, senior Republican member of the House Education and Labor Committee. Ayres said he thought Congress would go along if Nixon called for the abolition of OEO. businessmen interested in the related problems of welfare, education, delinquency and job training. SENATORS QUIET Two senators with a strong interest in the field could not make confident predictions under a plan Goodell an^l Quie , , , j, , . .. pushed but did not succeed with tant to predict the outcome if in tjjg Home lagj year an effort was made to kill the; -The idea of killing QEO was agency. Seh. Gaylord Nelson, D-i mostly because of Sargent Wls., was in a similar position. Ishriver,” Quie said. He said Like Quie, Goodell still favors there was less sentiment to do “spinning off” such established away with the operating agency programs as the Job Corps and since Harding took over for Head Start to old line federal I Shriver. irs SIMMS ONCE-A-YEAR JANUARY CAMERA DEPT. CLEARANCE CHARGE IT NOW . • . use our 30-day, same as cash plan for $10 to $150 purchases or use your I MIDWEST BANK CARD for Instant Credit. or $1 holds in Free Layaway. 1-tlOIIR In Downtown Parking Mall Free with any purchase in Simms (ei^pt on Tot^c-co and Beverages). Just have ncMd stampod at tinne of purchase. CIURGE IT WM INSTJUir CREDIT Use our 30 day some os cosh plan on pvichoses el $10 to $150 or your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask ut for the pion best suited to your budget. Or $1 holds In byowoy. S. Viet Regrets Swedish Ties With N. Viet carefully into recent changes made in the antipoverty program. Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., another veteran of antipoverty battles in the House, opposes killing OEO but predicted Republicans would back the president if he made the request. He suggested this might make it tougher to abolish OEO by “handing the Democrats an issue” to fight the White House. But neither Gibbons nor Chairman Carl Perkins, D-Ky., of the House Education and Labor Committee had any confidence that their party would rally to the defense of the poverty agency as a matter of idological loyalty to the Johnson administration. Perkins, recalling strong anti-South OEO feeling among many Democrats, said Mite OICEWYE CAMERA DEPT CLEAR^CC Once-A-Year SIMMS tako» our ovaryday low prices and cuts 'em even more during our Annual January Clearance. So look 'em over and buy at ONCE-A-YEAR savings at Simms. Battery Portable FM/AM RADIO 8" SI ft.95 Vnliip SAIGON (AP) — ’The Vietnamese government said to- southern day it regrets Sweden’s diplo- “There would be the same fac-matic recognition of North Vietnam and believes the action “cannot but reinforce the bellicose spirit of the Communist aggressors.” The brief statement also said the action “will be of no assistance” to the Paris peace talks. It was Saigon’s first official reaction to Sweden’s announcement Saturday that it would extend full diplomatic recopition to North Vietnam. The government statement expressed hope that Sweden will “observe strict impartiality in conformity with the law of a neutral country, in the area of its international relations.” ★ ★ ★ It added that South Vietnam hoped for a restoration of normal diplomatic relations with Sweden to open the way to economic and cultural relations and to help the cause of world peace. South Vietnam, and Sweden have never broken off diplomatic relations, but currently they do not have accredited ambassadors, Sweden is represented in Saigon by an honorary consuj and a vice consul. Reoltone Jade 2215 radio with case. Powerful FM/AM receptions. With cose, bottery oAd earphone. 98 North Saginaw St. AC & BATTERY PORTABLE RADIO $24.95 Value AM portable radio complete with batteries — but if operates on AC house current, too. Reoltone Jade model 1440S. 6-BAND PORTABLE POLICE - FM/AM/SW AIRCRAFT & MARINE $69.84 Value um AR 158 Portobla ployv eh house current or batteries. Push button controlled. Complete with batteries and earphone. Tonite, Tues. & Wed. Sale |~ RADIOS Main Floor SIMMS ONCC-A-YEAK COSMITIC sail bnce-A-Year and Only Once-A-Year, certain famous Cosmetic Makers cooperate with their outlets to slash prices on their popular cosmetic needs. And here they are at Simms. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac X THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JAN UAH V IJ, liXiU A—4 New Senate Dem Chief Is Thrust Into PotHic Prtu Photo SCHOCK. DAMAGE — Custodian A1 Mattson inspects damaged aquariums in the biolt^ latxH^tory at Troy High School. Vandals rampaged Uirough the high school and Baker - i,»9 Revival, Expansion of Plan Unit Eyed AVON TOWNSHIP - The township planning commission has decided to investigate the possibility of resurrecting the old Bhchester-Avon Townsh^Pon-tiac Township R^onal Planning Commission on an expanded basis. The Avon township commission agreed to review some of the activities of the now-dormant regional board — which was composed of representative from the planning commissions of each of the three governmental units — and contact other area governments on the proposal. ★ ★ The regional unit, established with a planning loan from the Department of Ifoosing and Urban Development, formerly served as a sounding board for area zoning requests. However, if reactivated, commission membo-s said, it might be used to gather information about large developments — whether housing, sewer or highway — which would affect the region as a whole. CHANGES DISCUSSED GovemmeJts to be contacted include Oakland Township, (which has recently established its own planning commission), Shelby Township and Troy. In other business, the commission discus^ possible changes on used-car lot provisions in the township zoning ordinance. ★ ★ ★ The used-car section at present contains no specific requirements on trailer-rental business, and Township Attorney Rex Bebout has ben a^ed to study possible methods of control. Several service stations in the township handle trailer rentals, and commission members indicate they would like to add formal controls to the or-diance before any problems arise. REPORT HEARD The commission ako heard a report from its plaiuiing cSnsultant, Vilican-Leman and Associates of SouAfield, on a proposed new Zoning district. Still under study, the proposed district would be residential in nature, but broader in scope than the township’s present residential classifications. A draft of requirements to be included in the classification will be submitted to the commission for study. U-M Denies Choosing Cohen ANN ARBOR (UPI) — University of Michigan officials said yesterday they had not yet picked tbeir next dean of jthe school of education, despite reports in the student newspaper that Wilbur Cohen, outgoing secretary of health, education and welfare (HEW), had been tabbed for the job. In a story signed by editOT Mark Levin, the Michigan Daily reported that Cohen, who is on leave of absence from U-M., has been offered the post. Levin cited unnamed “high administration” «^p>fficiak as his sources. » ★ ♦ * * He said Cohen would reportedly accept the post if he got two top-level assistants to relieve him of some of the administrative load, and if the regents approved a substantial increase in appropriations for the ^ucation school. ★ ★ ★ Michael Rodock. \nce president of university relations, called the story “speculatiOT.” Rober Nederlander. one of the university’s regarts, said. “I don’t know if his name is under consideration.” ‘RETURN INDICATTID’ Radock said Cohen has indicated be plans to return to the university, which he left in 1967 when President Johnson appointed him HEW s«;retary. At the Swim Program Under Way in Bloomfield Hills Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The school district' has begun its swimming program for the new year. Instruction for first grade youngsters b«pn last week. Classes are held at Andbver«Higb School pool m Saturdays. 4Si-miQute lessons are offered at seven different hours. ★ * ★ Family swims are scheduled at the Blomniieid HiUs Andover High School pod Tliursday eveiims, with the ex-ceptiao of evening swimming meets, from 7 to 9 p.m. # ' * Open swimming is scheduled at the Antiover Pool on Sabirdaya from 3 to 5 p.iQ. and on Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. The Bldainffeld Hills Swim Clnb (AAU) lor boys and girls 7-lS years is offrared dtsmitefy at Andover and Lahser pods. All new candidates must be tested before acceptance in class. CO.MPETTTIVE CLASS ^ ^ The competitive classes for youngsters who are interested in ftnlbar develt^ing their four ccunpedtive swim stroll, particularly the buttoily. The class meets ei^t weeks on Monday and Saturday at Lahser Pool. The teen open swim will be offo-ed Wedn^day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. starting Feb. 5 at Lahser pool. * * ♦ The juniw and senior lifesav^ classes meet Monday, evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at Lahser pool startup Feb. 1 * Recreation brochures listing over 130 youth and adult activities or classes have be«i mailed to all residents of the Bloomfidd Hilb School Dfrtrict time, he was a professor of welfare administration in the school of social work. Radock also said, “We are looking for a new education dean, since the present dean, (Willard C. Okon) k retiring June 30. ” A committee appointed to find a successor to Olson is studying candidates, “but I don't know whether his (Cohen’s) name k on the list, Radock said. ★ •*' Radock confirmed, however, that Cohen had met several times with Rob-ben Fleming, president of the University, and other officials, apparently to dkcuss his future at the university. ir it ii “TTie university hopes he will return, but we have not agreed on what post he will take when he gets back,” Radock said. Nederlander said the regents would hold a meeting Thursday or Friday, and would possibly make a decision on the position at that time. ★ ★ * C^hen will leave Washingtwi Jan. 20 or soon after, since Robert H. Finch, lieutoiant governor of California, has \ been appointed HEW secretary by President-elect Richard M. Nixon, who will be inaugurated on that date. Ciben came to U. of M. in 1956 and stayed with the uiuversity' until his depature for Washington. Junior High Thursday night, causing damage estimated by Schook Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith at $10,000 — worst in the district’s history — and forcing cancellation of Friday’s classes. Kuhn Vows Fight on Detroit Tax Hike for Nonresidents A West Bloomfield Township Republican promised a fight for any attempt to hike Detroit’s city income tax levy on nwiresidents. State Sen. George W. Kuhn said he will vigorously oppose Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavana^'s proposal to raise the city income tax for nonresidents. ir it it “I believe the suburbanites have done more than their share in supporting Detroit.” Kuhn said yesterday. Cavanagh had uidicated he might ask the Legislature for power to raise the city’s resident income from 2 to 2% per cent and the nonresident levy from (4 to 1 per cent. Kuhn said he would demand “a full financial picture” of Detroit’s financial situation. He was not against increasing the city’s taxing powers as far as they concerned residents, he said, leaving the doop open for the Vi per cent tax hike for Detroiters. URBAN EXODUS But the problem with the city, as Kuhn outlined it, was that the ever-mounting crime rate was pushing city dwellers out to the suburbs. “If they want a ghost towTi, they’re moving in the right direction,” he said. LANSING (UPD — Sander M. Levin’* unseating of Raymond D. Dzendzel as State Senate mimulty leader has thrust the young Democratic liberal to the forefront of legislative power. It may ako propd him along the road to the 1970 governor’s race and a showdown with incoming Republican William G. MiUl-ken. ★ ★ ★ At 37, Levin of LEVIN Berkley is one of the youngest lawmak-er$ to serve as minority leader (rf the tradiUon-encnisted Michigan Senate. His deposing of Dzendzel was somewhat unexpected in that Levin has only beoi a member itf the Senate since 1964 while Dzendzel is a 10-year veteran. NO SURPRISE But it was not too surprising. Levin has become known as an effective, constructive force in the party hierarchy since he took on the thankless task of state chairman and rebuilt a shattered Michigan organization a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Many of the Democratic successes since then — including new party unity. Vice President Hubert H. Hunphrey’s win in Michigan, the recapture of the state House of Representatives and sweeps in all the education and university board races — can be traced directly to Levin. Levin, a studious-looking, hard-driving legklator, is admired by old-time party regulars and the “new ptdiUcs” forces alike as a man who gets things done. In essence, that is why Senate Democrats agreed to dump Dzendzel, a 47-year-old Detroit labor union represeitative. They felt he was cooperating too closely with Senate Republican leaders. 10 IN CAUCUS Dksidents tried before to unseat Dzendzel, but they could never agree a replacement. Ten of the 16 Democratic senators who attended the fateful caucus settled on Levin. They include Levin and: * * * • Roger Craig of Dearborn, an ultraliberal on most lepslative issues. He is a lawyer like Levin. • Basil Brown of Highland Park, an articulate and influential legislator with 12 years’ experience and a fistful of political lOUs. • Arthur Cartwright of Detroit, a Senate newcomer two years ago who felt he owed Levin total loyalty. ★ * • Coleman A. Young of Detroit, the first Negro Democratic National Committee in Michigan history. • John E. McCauley of Wyandotte, a Dzendzel supporter until this year. • Charles Youngblood, Jr., of Detroit, a political and personal friend of Levin. • James D. Gray of Warren, another of the Senate Democrats “young turks” who disdains the “old way.” • Jerome T. Hart of Saginaw, a member of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee who voted for Levin against regional instinct. • Michael J. O’Brien of Detroit, who left tlie Dzendzel fold In apparent agreement with Levin’s advocacy of youthful, activist leadership. DZENDZEL SUPPORTERS Supporting Dzendzel at the closed-door caucus were Sens. Joseph S. Mack of Fitzgerald of Grosse Pointe Park, John Ironwood, Garland Lane of Flint, George T Bowman of Roseville and Stanley F. Rozyeki of Detroit. Sens. William Faust of Westland and Stanley Novak of Detroit were absent. For Rochester Residents ________________;_______________ Hearing Tonight on Missile Site ROCHESTER — Residents of this city have the opportunity tonight at 7;30 to express their opinions on the Army’s plans to locate a Sentinel antiballistic missile site in the area. The City Council has scheduled the hearing in order to sample local opinion on the proposed ABM site. ★ ★ ★ One site being considered by the Army is at the city’s southern limits at Avon and Rochester roads in Avmi Township. Four Pontiac area sites are being exmsidered for either the ABM base or a related radar installation. Other ffltes besides Avon Townshq) include Pontiac and Orion townships and the City of TYoy. 121 Adult Education Topics Offered by Utica Schools UnCA — A total of 121 courses will be offered to residents in the Utica Community School District’s winter adult education program. Classes begin Jan. 27. Registration for the winter term will be today and tomorrow from 2 to 4:30j p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Stevenson) High School, Sterling Heights. ] ★ * . ★ Course offerings include a new series from Wayne State University, designed to help adulk achieve career goak in business and industry, and three additional Macomb County Community College credit classes. ★ ★ ★ Highlighting the 1969 offerings are nine new’ courses sponsored by the applied management and technology center at Wayne State. 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Fitaoiaais Traatum and Flntnc* Officer Alto Mcovur Circulation Manager o. Mamhau JoacAW Local Advertlelag Manager It Seems to Me ... Nationwide Applause Given Support of J. Edgar Hoover Certainly the advent of a new president presages changes in the Washington picture, but the incoming executive has declared he wants J. Edgar Hoover to continue. This will bring a round of ringing applause cTfear across the continent. Few men in our history have captured the admiration and trust of an entire continent to the same extent. Few men have as great a coterie of followers who will stand staunchly behind them. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Hoover is four years past the Federal retirement age of 70, but he simply exudes vim, vigor and vitality. Republican and Democratic presidents alike have supported this great individual and his world-famous Federal Bureau of Investigation. No man has ever defeated his life as completely to upholding the law, fighting criminals and struggling without a letup to preserve law and order. I shudder to think how much further we might be along the road of criminal, domination had it not been for J. Edgar Hoover. Mr. Hoover has been an inspira- tion to all law enforcing agencies everywhere. He stands out prominently in upholding the laws and the rights of those who obey the mandates of decency, instead of those who flirt with subversives and machinations under the table. He is hated by all world crooks and Communists who conspire to overthrow the United States. Franklin D. Roosevelt once planned to drop Hoover for a “deserving Democrat” but the torrent of abuse that descended upon FDR’s unprotected cranium caused him to “reconsider”—hastily. Mr. Hoover is fearless. In 1958 he criticized the Supreme Court for wiping out 49 of the 108 convictions of Communists under the Smith Act on teaching and advocating overthrow of the government. He has been a great foil for the downhill trend of the Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ I know of no greater force in the interests of stability in government and in the stability of all existence. Mr. Hoover, The Pontiac Press salutes you once more and bows before you in sheer admiration and honest affection. Pawn Of War David Lawrence Says: No Personal Checks Secretary of State James M. Hare’s Pontiac office refuses to accept personal checks for automobile licenses. General Motors accepts them. So do retail stores. The Federal government welcomes checks for all indebtedness. The State of Michigan Department of Revenue takes them gladly, as do churches, tax collecting agencies, and businesses nationwide. ★ ★ ★ But Secretary Hare’s Pontiac office shakes a cold, unfriendly noggin and says: “They’re not good enough for us.” This same office accepted personal checks gladly for ten years under the astute and perceptive Willis Brewer. No one ever saw him looking down his nose at the voters — as this office does today. What’s wrong? Is the fault Hare’s, or is it purely a personal whim of someone that doesn’t understand business? That swelling chorus is the mounting jeers for the Secretary of State in the second biggest county of the 83 in Michigan. LAWRENCE Levin in New Party Role ... Michigan Democrats are losing a valuable Central Committee Chairman in the resignation of Sander Levin. LEVIN He has always commanded the respect and admiration of party leaders throughout the State. Further, he is capable and possesses a perceptive and analytical mind. Both parties should be represented by reliable administra- tors in the upper echelon for good of the voters in general. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats have not lost the talents of Sander Levin since he was just elected Senate minority leader in an uprising of Democratic Senate liberals. He will now be devoting full time to legislative affairs. The Press warmly applauds his new appointment and can understand his desire to resign as Chairman of the Central Committee. the And In Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Great Britain is starting a real drive to develop new swimmers. They only won a single medal—^silver —in the Olympics and are determined to do better in 1972......... .... Billy Casper was the only golfer in the land that beat an average of 70 per round for his entire list of 1968 tournaments. He produced a 69.82, followed by Beard, Geiberger, Sikes, Barber and Trevino...............Space suits for the Apollo astronauts cost a cool $100,000 apiecf. • ★ ★ ★ Scouts tell me Frances Ashton deserves m e n-tion as one of the area’s attractive girls. WASHINGTON - A feeling of change is in the air. It is, of course, stimulated by the prospec-tive exit of the Johnson a d m i n i s-trati(»i and prepara-tions for the start of a new administration here next week. What is at the bottom of America’s difOculties today in government? There is no easy answer. The historian who examines the record of the last decade will have to write that many crises were “avoided” only to precipitate bigger ones later on. ★ ★ ★ When a war of sizable proportions gave this country a lopsided economy, “appeals for restraint” were substituted for laws imposing wage-and-price controls. Labor vehemently opposed the latter, and business wasn’t too enthusiastic, either. DIDN’T MATTER The same thing occurred when a new minimum-wage law was enacted. The pressure didn’t come from the workers in Ipw-wage groups, most of whom are not even members of unions. The law was passed instead because of the support lined up among the large labor unions, which knew it would automatically push up all wage scales above the minimum. It didn’t seem to matter that prices would be pushed up, too. ★ ★ * As for the Vietnam war, the policy of “gradualism” was tried. It was opposed by the military. The delay not only gave the enemy time to get more arms and support from the Soviet Union and Red Giina but enabled the antiwar critics to gather a larger and larger following inside the United States. From a political standpoint, the democratic administration didn’t make the gains it expected from “gradualism,” and the enemy got considerable comfort out of the rise of the antiwar sentiment throughout America. GREAT HARM Policies 0 f dillydallying have done great harm also in the handling of the internal “war” across this country. The crime wave has risen to unprecedented heights. Disorders are n u m e r o u s . Rebellion in the colleges has merely emphasized the lack of firmness on the part of those who have authwity to punish misbehavior. A ★ * Much of this attitude of indifference may be related to the demoralization of the police forces in many parts of the land, or it may have resulted from the loose way the courts have ignored the civil rights of law-abiding citizens while criminals and “demonstrators” have been given a free hand. But officials must have courage. This means a willingness to forgo the imaginary popularity which supposedly can be obtained by reluctance to use vigorously the powers of prosecution. ★ ★ A The eyes of the nation will be focused now on the new attorney geheral. For what the federal government does can materially influence the local governments, too. Bob Considine Says: Imagine! Two Movies That Children Can See When radio and TV bring a voice from over-leif, the dnetion Is often FRANCES so bad, I should think the station announcer would write it down privately and repeat it on the air. ... ........Queen Eliza- beth delivered her Christmas address wearing a 54 carat diamond. And just think: that gal isn’t married to Howard Hughes or even Onassis. ★ ★ American Airlines has now received more than a hundred new reservations for the first commercial trip to the moon............Over- heard; “After seeing this way-out art at the museums, I’ve decided all some artists can draw is their pay.” ...............Carol Lawrence received a new sealskin and a new mink coat for Christmas from her Coitral; hubby. Robebt GomuST.............. . . . Well, we’re done vnth Ramsey Clark, the only Attorney General in all history that has seemed to oppose punishing criminals, . ........... Overheard: “I can remember when a teen-ager went in a garage and came out with a lawn mower. Now it’s a'new car.” . ......... Dept. of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—^Ar- Verbal Orchids Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 85th birthday. Ira A. HaddriU of 173 E. Iroquois; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; 60th wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Threets Ralph S. Eatim of Waterford; 80th birthday. NEW YORK-People . . . Places . . . Pictures . . . Don’t give up on the New Year. It will be remembered as the first in many years when you had two — count them —two pictures to take your kids to see. They are Cubby B r 0 c- CONSIDINE' coli’s “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” and Frank Hale’s “Dr?? Coppeliusi!” You can even take your mother to see them. Miraculously, they’re thriving nicely even in the face of a deluge of pictures featuring miscegenation, homosexuality, lesbianism, rape, murder, etc., etc. The pro^cers of these just-mentioned films must be flabbergasted. They may even begin to believe Jack Valenti when he says, solemnly, that sooner or later the peiutolum will swing all the way back to a portrayal of life as most people live it. A pretty daring prediction, at that. KNOCK FILM Many critics took a knock at “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” a film made from a yam that Ian Fleming wrote for children. They were largely the same critics who found “Sound of Music” as gooey as fresh-poured fudge and swear by “The Sergeant” and the proiniety of Ridiard Burton and Rex Harrison playing a coujde of homosexuals in their newest. “Chitty” is a delight to immerse (me’s self in, fat these troubled days. Some others must think so, too. In its first 19 days of showings throughout the world it grossed $2,663,073, a better be- that included EUizabeth II and Prince Philip. “Dr?? Cop-pdius!!” had its American debut the same day at tb^ White House, at a Christmas party given by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson for the children of members of the diplomatic corps. The NY Times, which had rapped “Chitty,” found it “delectable.” The NY Daily News gave it three stars and called it “delightful.” If things like this can happen, think what wonders are in store for us in anno Domini Vaice of the people: Letter Comments on Fine H for Public Fund Misuse Out Legislators have done it again—slapping one of the representatives with a $25,000 fine for apparent misuse of $40,000 of public funds. I don’t profess to be very smart, but I come up with 15,000 tax-free dollars. Not bad! ★ ★ ★ I suggest for these traveling Romeos, who seem to like trips to fai>off exotic places, a one-way free ride on the upcoming Apollo shot to the moon. Maybe this could be one way of balancing the budget, and the space program could be on the asset side of the ledger instead of the deficit. DON GRIFFIN 237 OTTAWA Feeling of Change Is in the Air ‘Can’t Taxpayers Get Help in Emergency?’ When a man is sick and unable to work for a couple of weeks, his family must suffer. The welfare denied a family an emergency food check and referred them to the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army gave theni p $2 check to feed a family of six. It is a shame that we taxpayers cannot get assistance when we need it. We do not need to help those in Vietnam when we have people in our own back yards starving. MISS JOAN FRANCIS 379 BRANCH Discusses Education in Waterford Schools I am sorry the nine-mill tax was voted down in Waterford. Undoubtedly this will mean further cutbacks for our children. This is already felt in our family. We have a third-grader that is a slow reader. With the crowded classroom, her teacher cannot be expected to give this child extra attention, nor is there any money for an extra teacher to hold special classes. But please tell me, Dr. Tatro, are you going to cut out the extra time and teachers fev the third grade sex education? Even though we answer and explain questions on sex, we must have failed because we had not explained such things as contractions during childbirth to this eight-year-old. AAA Parents must still be of some use. After her “classes” I did get to straighten her out on two points which she thought she had learned in school: that mothers and girls may still run and participate in sports without fear of cracking the shells of toe eggs that are inside every female; and that before the new baby is bom the eggshell grows larger to hold the baby and dissolves inside the mother after the baby’s birth. Good grief. What next? JOHN D. MOFIELD 6781 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ‘Current Events Remind Us of Depression’ I can remember when they put “Old Dobbin” out of the bam to pasture and put a Model T in toe bam. Now they are going to put Dobbin back in the bam and put toe car out for junk. We have lived through a depression, had to walk, and had no money to buy food or pay bills. It’s about time our state and the United States: get busy. Our boys are fighting to keep us free. What will they think? MRS. LENA DAVIS 975 GARDEN, HIGHLAND Question and Answer What state has the shmiest residency reqoirement for voting, and which has the longest? TO SETTLE AN ARGUMENT REPLY New York has the shortest — three months, but can be reduced in Presidential election for qualified voters from another state. Mississippi has longest requirement — two years. AH other states are six months or a year. Question and Answer Why is the flag called Old Glory? HISTORY STUDENT Age 12 REPLY Generally accepted explanation is that it was named by William Driver, master of the Charles Doggett. When he raised the flag on his ship on March 17, 1824, he said, “I name thee Old Glory! . . . My ship, my country and my flag. Old Glory!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Save a Hunter Davenport (Iowa) Times Democrat Some hunters shoot rabbits: some shoot deer — and simie shoot each other. About 2,800 persois died of accidental gunshot wounds last year.~ ★ ★ ★ American Red Cross officials say the best method of controlling bleeding is to apply direct hand pressure to the wound with a thick pad of cothm. This is vital information for sportsmp during the hunting season.* Hunting midups often occur miles ty(»n emmnunity medical facilities. Most Red Cross chapters offer ffee courses rqpilarly in first akL EverymiO who hunts should know this tedmlque. ★ ★ ★, Many of those 2,>00 who died last year mi^ have been saved if their conqMui-ions had loiown how to strai the flow of blood. LENE Francis in “What’s »» T • n Tt o ginning than toe .now legend-My Lane?; the J s—Soupy toe World In 80 Sales in the self-same show. ary “Around the World in Days,” and “West Side Story.” ■ A A A. “Chitty” opened in LMidon ■Harold A. Fitzgerald last month before an audience Beneath the Seas Chicago Daily News i A team of Navy divers is "setting out to live and wen-k 600 feet beneath the ocean off California in a tank-Ilke laboratory called Sea Lab III. ’nils further step in exploring the deep has attracted notomg like the attention of the Apollo 8 flight, but it could be equally si^iificant for the future of man, and periups more so. . Despite man’s long familiarity with the edges and the surface of the ocean, in-tmsive woik in oceanography is of fairly recent origin. Evm now, far more money goes into the more glamorous ^ace program than Into research beneath the sea, and the unwary might assume that space flight is far more difficult and hazardous than plumbing the ocean. AAA Not necessarily. A space ship hurled beyond the atmosphere into the vacuum encounters a pressure differential of at most 15 pounds per square inch. A submersible iHilIt to explore the depths must withstand pressures of thousands of pounds per square inch. Voyagers in space encounter mainly emptiness, a chance meeting with a meteorite or a radiation flare bdng the chief hazards prior to re-entry. Vessels going under the sea probe blindly through darkness, under brine and inquisitive marine life, and denied the advantages of radio and radar — which won’t penetrate water. In' the deeps, no less than in outer space, the surroundings are, to put it mUdly, hostile to man. But exploration of the sea around us is gaining momentum despite obstacles, and the knowledge gained here will extend man’s environment in ways still seen (^y dimly. From ocean research may come the keys to vast mineral wealth, to better understanding of the weather, and to witys of improving life on land. The aquanauts of Sea Lab III deserve our attention and our best wishes Just as surely as do the moon astronauts. Tte Ami b auHlM •whnhi^ ta «M br n»«M- mHm W an ImwI mm iMimS b H i»0tpmpmi M mS M •• AS Tb* SmNw SiMt to «Mto«*d by ewrlif to. Me • wMbt«AwM imM In Oakland, OaMna, LMngeton, Mawmb, laaaa, and WwhtoMa Cauntia, H It $24,00 a war, aba-whe« In MleWeaa and aSeWwpleeet In iht Unilad Slalat IM.M a v**'-All mall lubMdidtoflf payabh to ad-vama. Pat»a«a hat bm aald «Mh* Jnd chut at Sanllaa, Mlebloaa. toambaral AOC Pick for Party Chief iri Spotlight TliK l»ONTlAt: IMtlCSS, MOMMV, JANIJARV la, i»»i) men, olten caoilng tenieneu nervouineii from Irequent, burnliiK, itching urination. Secondarily, you niay loie ileep and have lleadachei, Backachei and (eel older, tired, rie-preaied. In luch caaea, CYSTKX tiiu-tily bringa relaxing comfort by curbing germa In acid urine, and eaaing pain. Get CYSTKX at drugglata today. Clock Repair • Antlqu« Clock SpeciaU$tt • > Sides & Service ISl S. Bales, Birmingliain 646-7377 WASFilNCjTON (AP)—Seleojfor Harrli to succeed Lawrence|homewtirk and earning mem-lKennedy, Muskle, Humphrey might be best for the party, se- lion of Fred Harris as Demo- O’Brien when the Democrat-!bershlp in the Senate club by land McCarthy when the guess-'lection of a senator would help cratie national chairman—a'National Committee meet* not rocking the boat, Harris got; Ing begins in earnest. 1 Democratic congressional lead- prospect enhanced by Vlce'^““*®^‘ theisome natinoal stature last year; New York Rep Adam Clayton ers keep control of shaping op- President Hubert H Hum-^®*^^^’ Humphrey’s choice la al-when he was cochairman of the [Powell made just such a point position policy while the GOP Iphrey’s weekend endorsementcertain to be accepted. (Humphrey campaign along within a television Interview Sunday holds the White House. I—would provide a broader hope he will have your sup- Minnesota Sen. Walter Mondale, when he called Harris a ’’sleep-l senate Democratic Leader tional stage for an Oklahoma " president toldi He was also a member of the c*"” Pcsslbility for 1972. I Mike Mansfield said last week senator with star quality. - ^ committee In a telegram. National Commission on Civil^ **He*s smart,’* skid Powell, wants to keep the policy initi-The folksy, good-looking Harr-j‘GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT’ I Disorder. j “He’s young.” ative in Congress and Is opposed j is, who parts his dark hair downi “I atmreclate the vice presl-l His joining the Humphrey! There’s another point that to revival of the liberal advisory the middle, is a solid member of dent’s recommendation," said camp reportedly miffed the late!"?f ^ f" attractive group that sprung up during the the Senate Establishment while Harris in a statement. “I am Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, to[Eisenhower years. That group maintaining firm ties among [grateful for the enthuslasUc, whom Harris had been close. liberals. He already has stirred talk as a possible “sleeper" candidate for the 1972 presidem tial nomination. Humphrey made official Sat urday his suspected preference CLOSED TUESDAY ’til 5 p.m. for Inventory OPEN 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. for After Inventory Sale! support of the national commit- tee members and prominent Democrats from throufpUHit the country." While the 38-year-old senator, who worked his way from a ELECTED TO FULL TERM farm boy to a Phi Beta Kappa key, indicated he had not made a final decision, one of his aides Harris, described by aides as “high-strung" and who has been known to put away more than two packs of cigarettes a day came to the Senate In 1964. He whipped the well-known football coach. Bud Wilkinson, for the seat vacated by the * w * I was often at odds with the Dem- Although O’Brien suggested aiocratic congressional leader-full-time committee chairman'ship. left little doubt that he would death of Robert S. Kerr and won accept. “Chances are good that [election to a full term in 1967. he is not going to say no if the | a favorite game in Washing-committee wants him,” the aide^ton in the months afte rany gen-said. [eral election is to speculate on * * ^ winners or others who distin- guish themselves in the cam-; paign as possible presidential Among other things, the chairman’s job offers a chance to share cr^it with Humphrey timber, for bringing about party re- A dual role Senator and forms that the vice president, party spokesman combined with says are needed to regain the| scrappiness and a good televi-White House. 'sion style Could put the name Humphrey’s telegram of en-Harris right up there along with dorsement followed separate meetings he held 'Thursday with Harris and former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina. NATIONAL STATURE | MANILA (AP) —A town may- Sanford announced his with- or and four companions on their drawal over the weekend and way home from a cockfight was replaced in dark-horse were shot to death by ambush-speculation by New Jersey Gov, ers in Abra province, the Philip-Richard Hughes. [pine News Service reported to- After four years of doing his day. 5 Are Ambushed Help stamp out the hj^ cost of sddoiess. Sickness doesn’t come cheap. When you’re laid up and can’t work because of sickness or injury your expenses don’t stop. But your income may unless you have Prudential's "Disability Pay.' See your Prudential man. Stamping out the high cost of sickness or iniury—something Prudential understands. Prudential understands! See your Prudential agent, or call: PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE ^ Arthur E. Crain, Menoger 1350 West Huron Street P.O. Box 210 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Phone: 682-3990 THE PRUDENTIAt INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA North Central Home Office, Minneepolie, Minne)|ote Applanea Bayan, OWa Frtttar Says, "Donl Bnt This Safa” IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A RARGAIN... THIS IS IT! OLLIi FRETTER GuarantMt Your CompM* Satisfaction SHOP TOEKHT TIL 9, RO MOKT DOWN, PAY NOTEIIK TIL APRIL! f THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY. ,IANUAH^ 1% 1S>«» ' fs/lenr ier MOW hardware STORia Jj 'V * * HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Fully owtomotic. Fomily tix* copocify. Hcovy tlvry. Pr*v. yaoi'c maMi. ft— Miverya intlalkiNoii and Mwica. *117 Super turgtialor ogllotor. Dull-cot# fabric tatting. Fomily tiia capocity. Fro# dalivary* ln«HiHa> lien and tawica. Prtv. yaar't *135 WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER Fu|ly outomofic alactric. 2 cyclat. Autamotic tamparotura control, largo lint filtor. Frfo dolivory. Prov. yaor't modols. *89 ADMIRAL DISHWASHER Portobloa but con bo built-in. Woth, rintOa dry cycloi. Saif • cloon diipantar. For-mico work top. Roguior $179.88. Sava $32.88. Fraa daiivary, *147 SAVE! 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Saporoto top froazor. Twin crisp-art. Dairy bor. Family tizo capocity. Rag. SI76. Sovo $33. Froo dolivory, tarvica. *145 Just 33" wida. Fraazor holds 235 lbs. 5 full width freazor shaivos. Full width porcoloin critpar. Fra# dolivory, torvico. *377 HOTPOIHT 354 LB. FREEZER Storas 354 lbs. of frozon food. Porcoloin linor rosists stoins. Roomy door sholvos. Mogrrotie door. Froo dolivory. Prov. yaor't modols. *139 HOTPOIHT 2-DR. ALL FROST FREE 14 cu. ft. Complotoly frost-froo. 103 lbs. froozor. Twin porcoloin critpors. Roll* on whools. Froo dolivory and sorvico. Prov. yoar^s modols. . *197 FRIDGETTE CHEST FREEZER Storos obout 190 lbs. Froozor boskot. Adjustoblo cold control. Mica work top. Froo dolivory. *118 DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE Ovon control. Roomy full width ovon. PuM-ou* broiior. Fro# do-Mvorya instoUotion ond sorvico. *85 GC 6-trons. pockot radio. With bottorios ond •arphon*. 9 il9 • Cloeroncs. ||f WESTINGHOU5E Conistsr vac, cloonor. Hoovy > duty, with sot of AHfoGfo occossorios. ^^vNN Ciooronco. SOLID STATf Cloclc 'Radio. IncionI ploy. Woko to olorm. Velums control. II Attroclivo. A hoover upright vocuum citon-or. Rug pilo od- C ^ 4 justmont. Too switch. $olo. m AM-FM tron$iftor portoblo rodio with A.F.C. Wrist Adpfo||A strap, sorphono, bottory, SHETLAND Eloctrie swoopor vec. Giont dis- # M NNfAA pOBoblo bags. 9 4 4 vv So,.! t I GE Cortridgo fopo rocordor. Solid slots, In- AtftoA .tont ploy. Ro-mots miks. 1 SHETLAND Hand typo vac. , ctoonor. JiOQ vac. PoworfulyT motor. Sovo. p ARVIN 4-spsod portoblo storoo hi-fi with auto- MNANN mn.ic ,.c„d $9K chongor, mLfUm PROCTOR Iron. 5lsom-dry. ysor ropiocomont A|P *f |Z guorontoo. ^ Solo. Ciooronco. UMMIIS ELEOTRie CHORD ORGAN , Ploy in 60 ooconds with cfiord buttons ond 37 troblo koys. Off-on switch. Wolnut finisH. Fro# music book. Cloorencol .$45:-' SAVE! COLOR TV SALE! * FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL No guetawork when you buy your Color TV at Highland. Try it at our expense. * FREE DELIVERY and SET-UP Free "Kitten Careful" delivery included. Tuning set-up in home by our expert Color technicians. * FREE 90-DAY SERVICE Free in-home service for 90-doys is your "peace of mind" protection. FREE! OFFION RiMOTE CONTROL Free with purchase of any Color TV set at Highland. Turns TV on or off from your easy choir. RCA 14’' COLOR PORTABLE 102 sq. in. roctangulor scroon. Compact cobinot you movo around ootily. Hido-oway hondio. Now Supor-bright color tubo. Ono-sot fino tuning. UHF/VHF. 2-yoor color tubo worronty. Why pay $299.95? FREEOFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL $225 ADMIRAL 265 SQ. IN. LOWBOY Automotic color clorifior. UHF/VHF. 265 sq. In. picturo. Roro-Eorth phoo-phoft picturo tubo crootos moro brillionco in all colors. Long 3-yoar color tubo worronty. Why poy $399.9$? FREE OFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL $277 RCA 23” COLOR LOWBOY 295 sq. in. roctongulor color fvbo—lorgosf cedor scroon modo. Poworful 25,000 volt Now Visto Chossit. UHF/VHF. Hondsomo lowboy styling, fro# dolivory, 90-doy sorvko. FREE OFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL $397 ADMIRAL COLOR COMBINATION Comploto ontortoinmont contor combinos fuff 227 sq. In. Color TV with storoe hi-fi ond AM-FM rodio. INfTANT PLAY Color TV. UHF/VHF. Con-tompofoiy'in wolnut woods. 3-yoor eoler tubo worranty. Mony solkl at $569.95. FREE OFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL $47i 18” DIA. PORTABLE COLOR TV Cnrttol ciaor Celar on oil UHF/VHF chann.lL Built-in dipot. ontMinoL Frant it all pklura-yot coniral. and Mund ata up (nnl. Sturdy luMoga typu handlo. Rug. $349.95. San $34. FREEOFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL $266 Ftdl 227 in. picturo for fomRy sisa viowing. Poworfui Now*Visto cbossio for yupidr-Dvight e^or pkturo porfonnoiica on off UHF/VHF cbonnols. Aulomotlc color eforiter. 2-yoor color fvb# worronty. Big prico mduction. $359 FREEOFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL ZENITH 23” DIA. LOWBOY Full 395 tq. in. mctanoular, Fntum now Zonith Supor SO High par-formonc. handciafl.d ehanii. SW ‘n tom.* nund lw.l and illuminatMl UHF/VHF numbwa. S-ynr dw tuba wonanly. -Pm. ynt'a niad.lL FREEOFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL $417 RCA 23” COLOR COMBINATION Compl.t. hem. MtMlainm.nl cmIm cmiWim. 395 «i. in. Ctiar TV with iterM h*.fl. AM-FM, FM-tlMM radio. RMtongulor IuIm. Solid Mato, e MMibora. Smort Donidi AAod.m In gonutn. walnut WMdt. UHF/VHF. 3-yuer cdM tub# wononly. Rn. $497. Sou. $104. FREE OFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL «S93 free OFF/ON REMOTR CONTROL wr—rwwtifBBi ZENITH 18" DIA. PDRTABLE TV Full 172 tq. in. picturo. Hond-croflod chotsis. Handlo ond on tonno. UHF/VHF. Big roduc* RCA PERSDNAL PORTABLE TV Big 71 sq. In. roctongulor tubo. UHF/VHF. Solid stato circuitry. Built-in ontonno end handlo. *124 88 *77 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE Solid stoto. Instont sound. 4 spood automatic chongor. Roc-ord storago. Rog. $99.95. Sovo $22.95. Booutiful wood wolnut fumituro cabinotry. Contotnporory. 265 sq. in. picturo. UHF/VHF. Froo dolivory, sotvico. Big roduction. *77 *143 GE STEREO COtiyiNATION Steroo hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-storoo radio. 6 tpeokon. Piano top lid. Doiuxo. Mony sold for $499.95. *299 Solid stoto storoo hi-fi with AM-FM radio. Instont sound. Walnut finish woods. Rog. $168. Sovo $31. *137 . MODUUR STEREO OOMBINATION 3 pfoga‘componont storoo hi> fi with AM-FA^ FM-sforoe radio. Air suspdnsion tpookors. Oust cevor. Rog. $169.95. *149 ARVIN AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER Tronsistorizod Instant ploy. 4-spood outomofic. 45 spindio tncludod. Ten# controL R.g. $23.97. Snv* $4.97. HOTPOINT SO" ELECTRIC Fully automotic with clock and timor. Appioinco eutlot. ModoH RBY-33543. Froo doliv^. Prov. yoor’o modol. ’ *123 SUNRAY 2-OVEN GAS 2 ovons for baking ond broiling togothor. Lift-up top. SmokolMs broiJor. Clock ond timor. *187 SAVE-SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GEN. ELECTRIC toostor. 9 po-sition color con-trol.Clooitineo. f WbHotboytost. ^ LADY EMPRESS oloctric hoir dryor. Lorgo bon- AH B* A not. Hoot soloc-tions. Sols. SUNBEAM Eloc. skillot. Hi-domo. With cevor # JN A A ond probo. Com- ^^19II plotofy immorsiblo. SUNBEAM Hond mixmostor. Whip, blond, boot. Ejsefion button. WARING BLENDER. Largo gloss centoiaor. Rush-A^4foAA button cont^ls. m SUNBEAM Coffso mokor. Gloaming chrams. Auto- AJfoBA motically brows. ^^■911 Cool grip hondio. HAMILTON-D.och ohetrie alieing linll.. SSSBA Holo-in-hondlo. ^^1911 Ciooronco. remington mon's .hovor. Compod, smooth. A ^ jm mo. EhCric. SI 186 Ciooronco. V w SOLID STATE Tobl. radio, piny- >" $-50 Fenfmtic buy. f SUNBEAM mon's compoct oloctric shovsr. tx- AjfoAA clusivo sicssor- 9Clwli liko shoving oction NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CBNTBIi TELEORAPH DO., COR. aiZARETH UEERO. OPEN DAILY 10TR S PHONE m-2S30 OMIANDIULL IR TROY l-IS at 14 Mil. Rd. OPEN DAILY to to 9 PNONE S8S4T43 IHSTMT CREDIT { Highland moli.i wodlt buying waior than dwf. All mMw crodM Mnh, bmk conh w •tool charg. glM« hwwnd ml Highland hr imnwdlM. crMHt. 'I’HK POiNTlAC iniESS. MUNl)A^ . JANUAliV la. IDOS) free suburban number for outstanding V WAI. decorative accessories Suburbia draparias have a luxurious boucle look that is so popular with today’s decorating trends. They’re made of rayon and acetate and have a sun-resistant rayon lining to prevent rotting. The h^utiful go-with-everything ‘‘colors ^ include whitei'^old ‘ ol avocado.' Pairwidth 48” 72” 96” 120” 144” 63”long 8.50pr. $l4pr. 815pr............ .... 84” long 9.50pr. $16pr. $22 pr. $28pr. $34 pr. Matching valances at $6 each. 48x48’ SALE 9.50 SALE ^22 SALE *34 144x84" 96x84 " Niuanaira pinch plaat shears of washable, easy-care Dacron* polyester. The custom tailoring and extra amount of fulness in each pleat are just two of the outstanding features you’ll notice. They have 1V4” side and 5” bottom hems and the corners are covered and weighted to insure a beautiful line. Save at Hudson’s now! Pair width 36”long 45” long 63” long 8^”long 54” 7.50 pr. $9pr. $10 pr. $12 pr. 75” $i4pr. $17 pr. 19.50 pr. 106” $19 pr. $22 pr. $27 pr. 156” 38.50 pr. SALE n2 ^4x84’ SALE ^3 28 ”-48” SALE »3 Adjurtable traverse rods that are both functional and very strong. Nylon slides won t snag draperies. Fits up to a 15’ window. 3021,28-48”.....$3 3022.48-84” . . . 4.50 3023.66-120” ..'5.80 3925,100-180 . 7.20 Riviera toss pillows of shimmering 67% rayCn/33% acetate antique satin, zippered for easy cleaning. Choose from a 12” square box; 14” square knife edge; and 12” round box. White, red. Federal gold, billiard green, moss, holiday red, burnt gold or sapphire. miMtandine values now in Hudson’s Drapery, Curtain, Decorative Accessory and Drapery H«l!re Dlpartments. Downtown, Northland. Eastland,‘Westland,. PontUc and Oakland. bolster cover SALE Hollywood bed cover Gemini sleepons with the fun look of fur. The shaggy pile of 55% acrylic/45% cotton is completely machine washable and the vibrant colors will stay looking fresh. They’re great for giving a bedroom a den-like appearance, perfect for college dorms, too. In avocado, old gold, royalty blue, fire red, black or white. 27x27”floor cushions at.... $10each 37'/4x6' Vinyl plastic window shados in two styles. Midnight, a 6-gauge room darkening shade or Vitex, 6-gauge room dimming shade. Both are very durable and wipe clean with a damp cloth. Cut while you shop at no extra cost. A. Midnight: 37'/4”x6’ . . . . 46'/<”x6’. , . . 55W”x6’. . . . 1.70 3.50 5.30 B. Vitux: 37'/4”x6‘ . 46'/4”x6'. 55'/4”x6’. 1.70 2.70 3.50 >rt*s Downtown open l^xiday, Wednes- T T 33 S 0 3ST’ ifl S'300.in.; other nights tUI 5:30. Nprtn- , ind Ea^and, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. pearborn oenMonday, Thta^y, Friday. Saturday tiU 9; Lincoln Park. Madison open every night till 9 4’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONdAy, JANUARY 1069 NY Antipoverty Execs Stole Millions' 'V.' " NEW YORK (AP) " Thievery and administrative confusion in the city’s $122 mllllon-a-year antipoverty program have cheated New York City’s poor of millions of dollars, the New York Times reported Sunday. The newspaper said one major plot involved the theft of $1.75 million and possibly more by a group of young men from Durham, N.C., within the city’s Human Resources Administration who rigged computers to print phony checks. The four were charged with grand larceny, the paper said. ★ * ★ Another case, the Times’ account said, concerned a plan to transfer four checks totaling more than $1 million from HRA accounts to a secret bank account in Zurich, Switzerland. “It’s so bad it will take 10 years to find out what’s really been going on inside the Human Resources Administration,’’ (he Times quoted an assistant district attorney who studied the agency for four months. The HRA was formed 27 months ago to run the city’s antipoverty and welfare programs. The Times said city and federal investigators discovered mismanagement and dishonesty in the antipoverty program and that, in soipe cases, city officios destroyed important HRA records. The report said Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan and the Department of Investigation are looking into the disappearance of Social Security payments withheld from thousands of Neighborhood Youth Corps paychecks, but never forwarded to the federal goverment. The Times quoted investigators as saying t h e Durham Group’s alleged conspiracy involved the printing of checks for persons who did not exist. I OFFICIALS CHARGED The four men — Charles Clinton, payroll director of the corps, and three men who worked under him, Sidney Hall, Wakefield Thompsim and Oscar Williams — were charged with grand larceny. Coy D. Smith, formerly the Youth Corps’ chief fiscal officer and also Durham, was arrested with them. None of the men has been Indicted, the paper said. Their ages range from 23 to 30 WWW The Times said Mitchell I. Ginsberg, HRA administrator, made clear in an interview with the newspaper his major interest was in getting programs moving, not in setting up rigid financial controls. ' The U.S. Labor Department reported recently Youth Corps irregularities in New York were made possible “because all payroll safeguards used in the past were disregarded.’’ Ihe Labor Department, the Times story reported, said high city officials told payroll personnel to disregard all controls, “to get the enrollees paid.’’ Members of Mayor John Lindsay’s staff said the city’s reason for paying quickly was that there appeared to be a danger of race riots if slum-area teen-agers were not put to work and paid, the story said. WWW Two HRA officers credited with developing a plan to safeguard Youth Corps funds were charged last August with grand larceny. Bar Killings Suspect Dies in 'Accident' DETROIT Uft — Detroit police say a man wanted in connection with the slaying of an off-duty policeman Thursday accidentally shot and killed himself early Sunday while, being pursued by police. The victim is identified as Paul Kincaimon, 22, wanted in connectim with the Thursday night slaying of Patrolman Stanley Rapaskl, 35, and bar owner Casii^ Czarwinski, 47. w. w w Police said Kincannon suffered a fatal chest wound when a gun he was drawing discharged. Police said Kin-j cannon was being pursued by a uniformed officer early today and failed in an attempt to leap; a wooden fence. TIms officer I called on Kincannon to walk forward with his hands raised. 'The officer said Kincannon started to walk toward him with his hands up, then crouched and drew his gun, which discharged. Police are also searching for Robert Heard Jr., 22, also of Detroit, wanted in connection with the same slayings. Heard is believed to have been wounded by Rapaski before the patrolman died. ★ ★ W Rapaski fired several shots from his service revolver before dying from the seven bullets fired into him as be lay face down on the barroom floor with Czarwinski, who was shot three times, during a* robbery of Czarwinski’s bar to two men. with i Calcinator incinerator REAL GONE... when Calcinatoi’s "Friendly Flame’’ makes 79% more trash and garbage disappear than other disposal methods. Gone too are smoke and odor. Let us show you how Calcinator takes the trash and garbage problem out of your hands. 129“ fn» 5-pc. itoinUit il**! Kjtchan Ou»*n tct with ol o Calcinator (mi Inclnarator. Limitod Hm* onlyl IS vwwmwwviv DOWNTOWN SHOWNOOM 28 W. UWRfNCE 1183*1812 ^0)OD HOU^EKEEPIIK m 2 SPEEDS! 2 CYCLES! NEW DELUXE-1969 JET ACTION WASHER so DEPENDABLE ITS BACKED BY A 5 YEAR NATIONWIDE LOOK AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! DELIVERED, INSTALLED, fiUARAMTEED, WARRANTT! serviced 1 year Warranly for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and large capacity water pump! Backed by General Motors! SUDS SAVER Be Prepared For Winter With A NEW CooleratoK HUMIDIFIER Delivered—Serviced Warranted 90 Ddys Same As Cash General Electric AUTOMATIC CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER Now Only 14995 Delivered - Serviced - Warranted EASY TERMS - $6.99 Monthly Get the latest in drying — Automatic cycling — just set the dial to the type of fabric — and it does the rest and shuts off at just the correct time — giant sll porcelain drum-easy to clean up front lint filter and so much more — come see — come buy! Humidify your home beautifully with this furniture-styled Coolerator Humidifier. It has the rich look of walnut in a thick, textured vinyl finish that is both washable and mar-resistant. Enjoy more comfort with less heat and protect your home and furnishings tiyith this handsome humidifier. • Evaporates up to 16 gallons a day • Automatic Humidistat • Two-Speed Fan • Automatic Shut-Off • Removable Vaporizer-Filter D Water Level Indicator • Operating and Refill Signal Lights • “Angle-Aire’* Discharge Also Available 1 Speed $59.95 ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILI. 9:00 I MIRACLE MILE Phono 338-8066-Pontioc PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER PONTIAC MALL | 367 N. Talagroph Pontioc - Phona 683-0968 DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 5050 Duia Highwoy WATERFORD PLAZA 5076 Highland of CtatcanI Loka Phona 673*9931 NORTH HILL CENTER MSI Worth Mam-Rocha»far Poniioc 651-9057 UL-HURON CENTER 3 South Talagroph • Pontto* Phoha 338.7517 SHOPPER STOPPER COUPONS Good Mon., Toe., Wed. Only! SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 10’s - REG. 1.29 CONTAC CAPSULES c 88 CunningKom's CoMpon Exptros Wodnoidoy Jonuory 15, 1969. - Limit Ono, SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 4.3 01. - REG. 89« BROMO SELTZER c 69 Cunningham's Coupon Expires Wodnosdov Jonuory 15, 1969. - Limit One. SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 11 oz. - REG. 89 e Foamy Shave by GILLETTE 59 % Cunningham's Coupon Explros Wodnosdoy January 15,1969. • Limit Ono. SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON REG. 93^ Uhvalosh by MAYBELLINE 66 c SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 40’s - REG. 1.49 TAMPAX Regular or Super 10? Cunningham's Coupon Expirss Wodnosdoy January 15, 1969. • Limit On*. SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON 100’s - REG. 1.17 ANACIN TABLETS 88 C Cunningham's Coupon Expirss Wsdnosdrry s January 15, 1969. • Limit On.. I SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON I 170’s - REG. 98« j QdIPS I COTTON SWABS I 53 C Cunningham's Coupon Expir.i W.dn.sdoy I Jonuory 15, 1969. • Limit 0ns. | I SHOPPER STOPPER COUPON REG. 1.49 TONI PERMANENT l!-9 Cuntilnghom't Coupon Eapiros Wodnosdoy Jonuory IS, 1969. • Limit Ono. i| Cunninghom'o Coupon Expiroi Uodnotloy I Jonuory IS, 1969. - Limit Ono. ■■JJ r ^ >, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TANUARV l.'J. 11M50 A-*n V r S J St Savings events you wait for all year gathered in one great Savings-Go- ^ Round throughout Hudson's Upstairs and Budget Stores Save on beautifuHringed Cabin Crafts roon) size rugs by Marionette E ^ 0 0 There are many desirable features to this luxurious rug, these are just a few. It’s a very fashionable addition for any room in your home with six bright colors, a very versatile Pattern and elegant fringing at the ends. It’s made of easy-care, soft acrylic and has a double jute backing that will last through years of wear.Thesavings, as you will see, are outstanding. See it in ruby red, copper, blue green, Grecian olive. Antique ivory in 6x9’ at $69 or 9x12’ at $ 119. Beautify and brighten your home with savings priced^ Arlington scatter rugs SALE 5-00 ^5 s One of our best sellers, now priced at savings! It s extremely long wearing of resilient 80% Zefran® Elite acrylic/20% nylon pile, machine washable and dryable and comes in a vast array of colors. Non-slip latex backing. Antique gold, verdian green, Siamese pink, Mediterranean blue Polar red, lemon, bittersweet, white or ice pink. Choose from 21x36 or 30” round at 5.99, 27x48” at 7.99, 3x5’ at 12.99 and 4x6’ at 19.99 ZefratS Elite i$ an acrylic fiber of the Dow Dudische Co. L U ? "S' , ■*« Phone-shop the easy way, call your toll-tree suburban number. Savings on room-size Fireside reversible oval rugs in 4 beautiful colors QIIT "P $ Q Q " H XJ 33 S ON’S Thick, tubular nylon rugs that are reversible and have a built in padding for extra long wear-ability. They’ll add grace to any room you decide to use them in and the colors will go with any decor. Choose from brown, rust, avocado or red in 22x42” at 2.99, 5'/2x8'/i’ at $24, 8'/2X ll'/2’at $39 and 9'/2x13'/2’ at $59. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand Rivar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roada WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 Mila Road Direct, Fast Service For Classified Ads. Count them! Ten new, fast direct dialing lines to make placing your Low-Cost, Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press easier. Count them - The number of calls you get! You'!! se!!, rent, trade, hire, notify faster with our Classified Ads. THE PONTIAC PRESS (If you got a busy signol don't ditporo... coll ut on 332-8181) fj'- 'j.rW JANE CAMERON HART Sen. and Mrs. Philip A, Hart have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Cameron, to Peter S. Conserva of Devon, Pa. Miss Hart is a nursing studeht at Villanova University in Pennsylvania where her fiance received his degree. The couple plans an August wedding. . AP wircphpla Widow Unhappy With Self j Writes to Abby for Help By ABIGAIL VAN BDREN DEAR ABBY: You may be unable to help me, but perhaps you can offer an opinion. How does a decent, deeply religious widow overcome her desires to be kissed and be loved? After being married 44 years with only one man in her life, widowed a year, not exactly ancient (62), one lives only with memories, constantly revived by TV and books, all ending in sex, and while pleasant to review, they bring to life desires that are difficult to suppress. ★ * * Having once had pure gold, I could not replace it with brass. No man however good could ever take the place of the one I lost, yet isn’t it evil to harbor desires such as mine? This writer feels ashamed and unclean, and she is miserable beyond words. Please try to help me. ALONE DEAR ALONE: You have no cause to feel “ashamed” or “unclean” because your natural desires remain undiminished as a widow of 62. Instead of trying to “overcome” your desires to be loved, look for sofmeone who’s in the same boat — to whom YOU can give love. And don’t be so quick to evaluate the “metal.”* You need an ALLY, not an ALLOY. Princess Anne 'Does Her Own Thing' (EDITOR'S NOTE—There’s been a big change at Buckingham Palace—and it’s for the fashionable best. Princess Anne, who was considered out of style just a couple years ago, is now winning ^miring comments for her fashion flcdr. Arid the choices are her own.) By NADEANE WALKER LONDON yp) — One of the trendiest teen-agers around town these days is — surprisingly, to many Britons — none other than Her Royal Highness, Princess Anne, fourth in line to the throne. Beset by protocol and convention, Bri-tian’s royal family is not normally expected to point the way to popular styles. And, as a London’fashion writer noted, Anne “was still wearing very dull, well below the knee clothes” in 1966. ★ ★ ★ Not any more. Her skirts are almost mini, and Anne is said to be “setting the pace.” Not since the late Duchess of Kent elegantly set the tone, has any member of the royal family won so much praise from British fashion writers as Anne is getting these days. ★ ★ ★ It looks as if Queen Elizabeth has decided to give her 17-year-old daughter her head in fashions, and Anne is making the mpst of her freedoms When she stepped out among the shopping crowds in Oxford Street recently, she attracted attention wearing the latest tall boots, skirt six inches above the knee, tunic-length coat, shoulder-strap bag and hair tied back with a ribbon. FORMAL APPEARANCES In recent formal appearances, she has won admiring comment for her fashion flair with a horizontally striped fun-fur coat, and a dramatic long black velvet cloak. To go to cramming courses in French at a language school, she has been wearing turtle neck sweaters, short skirts, boots, and a silver-buttoned navy jacket. The princess doesn’t seem to care for hats, but wears her nearly shoulder-length hair in a head-wrapping style as neat as a turban for daytime, or pushed behind the ears and fashionably loose for evening. * * * The metamorphosis from caterpillar to butterfly seems to have begun when ROYAL FIGURE OF FASHION Tradition Calls for Bride to Cut Own Cake By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 1 attended a weddi^ reception at which a friend of the bride’s family was responsible for the entire procedure of cutting the wed-' ding cake. I was told that it was considered an honor to be asked to serve in this way. From what I observed of the difficulties of managing a decorated multitiered cake while attired in clothes appropriate for a wedding guest, I came to the conclusion that it was more an imposition than an honor. Am I being unduly critical? - Mrs. Franklyn ★ ★ ♦ Dear Mrs. Franklyn: I never cease to be amazed. One of the oldest traditions I know of and it existed in many different cultures — is that of the bride cutting (or breaking, or crumbling, or sprinkling) and dispensing at least the first slice of the wedding cake.; I’ye NEVER heard of anyone' doing it .for her. ★ ♦ * The pojint is not whether It’s an honor or an imposition - it Is simply that It is something that the bride, with the groom's help, does herself. DEAR ABBY: My twin sister and I have the same problem. About a month ago our whole family was involved In an automobile accident. There were no serious Injuries but our parents were scared out of their wits and gavfs us strict orders that we were not to ride in cars. We both have steady boy friends and this rule is causing problems. Our boy friends are good, careful drivers and had nothing to do with this accident. Is this fair? Help! 18 AND 18 DEAR “18”: No, but time will solve your problem. I predict that in due time the memory of the accident will fade, and so will the “rule.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: If you should get a letter saying, “Dear Abby, my husband and 1 are not able to communicate because he never tells me anything,” it will be from my wife. But before you answer it, let me fill you in on a few facts: She's right. I don't tell her anything anymore because every time I open my mouth to say something, she butts in. Princess Anne shed her Bendensen school uniform in June. The first sign of interest in fashion fads was an outside wrist watch, a popular line that sells for $12 and is guaranteed for only six months. ★ ★ ★ Fashion comment on the princess’s appearance has not always been favorable. There have been groans about unsuitable hair styles, and remarks that she seemed to be wearing her mother s hand-me down fur stoles to theater parties. Her old-hat broCade evening bag and below-the-knee hemlines drew some critical sniffs. ★ * That was all before Princess Anne started doing her own shopping. The British are especially pleased with her lack of snobbery in generally choosing *:d^hes that any shopgirl eould afford. When she went on a buying spree at a popular chain store the shop was not allowed to say what she bought, but she soon appeared in turtleneck sweaters and knitwear. Sweaters at this shop start at about $3.50. ★ ★ ★ Norman Hartnell, the queen’s dressmaker, says he has “done very lit- ^ tie” for Princess Anne, though he did make the special-occasion long white dress, banded with gold down the back, which she wore for the state opening of Parliament in November. “I think she usually buys what she likes, where she likes,” he says. ★ ★ ★ And apparently shd likes to look around and take her time making up her mind. She recently took a full morning off from school to go shopping with a girl friend and a bodyguard. She spent the whole morning in one store, but in the end bought only a pair of shoes. AP WIrcphota finishes it, and tells me where I’m wrong. You see, she reads two newspapers every day and has her television on from morning until night, which makes her an “authority” on positively everything, although she\'ontradicts herself and invariably gets her facts all mixed up. * ★ * I am a responsible man, and my job requires that 1 keep abreast of all the local, national and international news, so it’s not like I was down in a pit all day completely oblivious to what’s going on. So now I just say good morning and good night. Sign me - - “NOT TALKING” •k ir ir CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOM IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE: Don’t make the mistake so many parents (who can afford it) make — giving their children expensive gifts instead of time and thoughtful guidance. The only real secuiity children will ever have in this life will come from whatever ability they develop to get along with each other and to make their own way, not from material things. Calendar TODAY .SoroptImiRt Club of Pont lac, ' 6:30 p.m., Sveden House. Buslneu- * dinner meeting. TUESDAY / I Kappa Delta South Oakland f Alumnae Association, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. # Clarence W. Blenman. Reptrt by I province chapter president, Mrs. Robert Mulligan. I Franklin Forum, 1:15 p.m., Franklin Community Church, Phil Walker on "Incomparable Switzer-' land.” PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Police Department. Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, FI v e n i n g ^ Group, 8 p.m,. Royal Oak home of ^ Mrs. Laurence Pate. Cranbrook Music Guild, Inc., 8:30 p.m., Cranbrook House. Lori Chobanian, classical guitarist in concert. SEVENTEKN-YEAR-OLD PRINCESS ANNE AO WirWrtIMM GOP Reception on Her List By SIURLEY GRAY Cynthia Diehl, daughter of the Lloyd H. Diehls of Birmingham, wrote home to the folks this week with the marvelous news that she has been invited to the Distinguished Ladies Reception, to be held Saturday at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D C., as part of the inaugural festivities. Cynthia worked during the campaign in the Citizens for Nixon organization. She is now working in the capitol on the staff of a Wisconsin congressman. Her interest in politics showed itself early. F'ollowing graduation from Marian High School, Cynthia attended the University of Michigan for a year, then spent a summer' studying British government at London University, She then graduated from Katherine Gibbs School in Boston. She aoplied to the Republican national chairman for a job, and the rest is history. And she’s only 21. Another local gal who made good with the GOP, Shelley Scarnery, hopes her parents. Dr. and Mrs, Herman Scarney of Orchard Lake, will join her in Wa.shington for the Big Day, just a week away. Mrs. Scarpey says she will try very hard to get there, W is battling a case of Hong Kong flu that just won’t go away. Her daughter has work^ for President-elect Nixon on and off for nine years, following graduation from U. of M., and is on his secretarial staff. Armstrong Broadloom CARPETING Made and guaranteed by the maken of the famous Armstrong Linoleum. From Vestibule REAL VERMONT SLATE Per Carton First Quality PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 « I* 4' Each THE FLOOR SHOP! Genuine VINYL RUBBER TILE 9”x9’ 1% •3*' Ea. Withstands any traffic Bath and Kitchen 54” Width VINYL WALL COVERING Genuine CERAMIC TILE 4V4”x4V4” or 1” X 1” KITGHM CARPET Sq. Yd; and Up Foam Back First Quality INLAID LlimLElIM TILE 9”x9” RECREATION ROOM Special Vim ASBESTOS TILE 12”xl2” or 9”x9” Per Carton 45 sq. ft. Linda Theresa Hope, daughter of Bob Hope, leaves a North Hollywood church Saturday on the arm of her bridegroom, Nathaniel Greenblatt Lande, a movie producer and director. A Catholic monsignor married the couple and a Jewish rabbi pronounced a blessing. ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 'bToc^ wirtW TRLfUAeH ,1 floor shop Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tuea., Wed., Thun., & Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. r : „ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. JANUARY" la. 1009 ntmvryvrryrrfiTnfiinrrymTmTmT^ Going to ENGLAND Dt>lroil>l.aiMton ; UKPARn’RE This Summer? Vliy not comf ■lon)i with PAN AM mid IV? %'* Imvo nwrrvalioiih on llir followinii diri'cl flight* to London from Detroit: Landon>D<'lroil RKTl’KN JuiK' 28 July 12 AngUHi 2 AugilHl 9 Augual .10 ‘ Call Pontiac Travel and Ask About Our London Freewheelers 682.4600 Sta.A^,UJLUULUUUtAl»JUUUUUUI.)tALALBAiaA^^ DQ]>rT MISS OUR annual JMUARY Save :{5% t 45% ON REIPHOr.HTERIN(; OR •NEW, CrSTOM FIRNITIRE Alt Workman$kip OuaraHirrd Strvlng Oakland County Otmr 35 Yoan WILHAM WMCflT Furniturm Maktrt and Vphohtorert 270 Orchard Lakc^o FE 4-0558 EASY BI DfiET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oja of Deer Lake Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Rodney DeLine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane DeLine of Rockford. The couple are students at Northern Michigan University and Michigan Technological University, respectively. Polly's Pointers Army Promotes First Woman to Rank of Colonel Bleach Clothes, Sink DEAR POLLY — I am aitoy broom and dust mop are bachelor and live with my Ismail and take less space than father, 85. Naturally, we have I the regular size. covernment some hand laundry to do and You can sweep and dust as ® my question is about bleaching, you do at home without swing-It is not the actual bleaching ling buiky handles around. It FORT HUACHUCA, Arlz. (IB ‘‘I wouldn’t trade my 25 years in the Army for anything,” says Charlotte Wood-worth, the West’s only woman colonel who recently received her eagle in a ceremony here. "My assignments have always been interesting and I’ve had many opportunities for travel." ★ ★ ★ Col. Woodworth is one of six lieutenant colonels in the Women’s Army Corps who were the first to receive such promotions since Congress placed women officers on the same footing as men in consideration for higher rank. A ★ ★ The former En^ish teacher enlisted in 1943 and during World War II was stationed in Berlin with the Army of Occupation in the reparations division of the office of military Preserve Hairdo To keep your hair “flipped” overnight, gather it in an upsweep at the top of the head, and fasten with a large barrette. In the morning, just comb out, and your flip will look as fresh as it did the night before. File sewing patterns according to size when you finish using them. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. Year-End Clearance SAVE OP TO 50% • Skirts • Robes • Lingerie • Dresses • Coats • Slacks • Sweaters special COAT event r.l,"’*'* fur. i .7;, NVealVierbee COATS 25% TALBOTT K\ITS Dressew • .Skirl.. • Top. UP TO KORET Of fALIFORKIA Skirls • Slack. • Top. 1/3 Off Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw. PARK FREE Downtown FE 2-6921 Micliipan Bankard Midwput Hank Card Bobrlte Charge Accountt that concerns me. Does some one have a suggestion as to the best type container into which one puts the bleach solu tion? Metal, earthenware or what? No matter what is used, I would not know where to buy anything large ^ enough. Any help in this direction would be appreciated.—LOUIS ★ ★ * DEAR LOUIS-Had you ever thought of doing this hand laundry . in your ijathtub or kitchen sink? You would kill two birds with one stone as either of them wpuld also be whiter and cleaner after the bleaching was done in it-POLLY DEAR POLLY-We are among the many enthusiastic campers and have a 16-foot trailer. Many campers find carrying cleaning equipment a problem but I find that a child’s solves a storage problem, too.-ROBENA A * ★ DEAR POLLY—Spread wet burlap sacks over icy steps ai\d walks. Hie sacks will freeze to the surface and it will be skid-proof without using sand or salt.-MRS. E.S. DEAR POLLY-When the chrome faucets in' your bathroom need polishing, take a soft cloth, wet with kerosene and it will brighten them in- stantly. * ★ ★ A tablespoon of kerosene added to a gallon of very hot water will make windows, mirrors and glass on pictures shine bright and clear as crystal. Apply with a cloth wet in the water and wrung fairly dry. Wipe dry with a clean cloth. Very simple, but most effective.—P.A.B. ■A ★ ★ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your flavorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Garterless Girdles No more garters! Now special rubber leg bands are being attached to girdles, to hold up stockings and pantyhose more sleekly. Hiey will keep their elasticity through many suds-ings, come in several widths. FRTOAYS Bonnevilie Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. FOX Keeps You wm F»\ Pr»reuion*l Drycl««n»r* offBr of wliilor’* mo*l Im-Ituruiii n«vd* . • • |u*r*nlo«d walrr repellent lervic*. Now'* ilie time to ebeok your wardrobe lor winter action outerwear, treiicli coat* and jacket* for ■tay-dry warmth, comfort and better look* lonier. Remember, when you bring winter prmenu in for Fo* Profe»*ion*l Dry-cleaning, a»k about' our water repellent >ervice or call for convenient pickup and delivery. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. 'No Regrets' in Choice of FBI Work QualiCraft Clearanm! ft.99-9.99 Dress Shoes Distinctive Ne hru styling lends its lines to more and more wardrobe fashions, including the dinner coat, announces the American Institute of Mens and Boys’ Wear. As an at-home fashion, this one in brown velvet and fly-front shaped styling, can be worn with a beige shirt and black wool slacks with a gold stripe down either side to make the most of casual elegance. ROCKTON, ni. (AP) - Diane Gentz, who decided in high school that she wanted to work for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has realized her ambition and is now stenographic supervisor in the FBI’s Special Investigative Division in Washington D.C. I Miss Gentz made up her mind when a special agent spoke to her senior class at Hononegah High School here three years ago. ★ ★ * “It was my first contact with anyone from the FBI and, frankly, I was quite impressed,” she says. “He described the FBI’s vital responsibilities as well as the positions and THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. N® Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Jolly HoUy TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. MIB VIITBI Sm Fine China, Cryetal, Giftmare Kitchenware and Ethan Allen Furniture Now at •Savings ... r: 1 . ■■ ■■■ tin" ■ THOSE HORRID AGE SPOTS *WMth«nd brawn ipota on tho gurfaoa o{ your hand* and taco toll too world you'ro gottinf numerous positions and op- rfdL^ThajTbof^^ portunities for advancement.” APPLIED Following her 1965 graduation pigmont oo tb* akin, handa^ knk white she applied and after a training ! program began work as a clerk-i typist in Washington. ★ ★ ★ 1 1 “Moving from Rockton to the jmile-a-minute pace of Washington was quite a jump ibut it is one I’ll never regret,” she says. Equally altoettva on tba urn, nock and arms. Not a oovtr-up. Act* in tka ikki— not on it. ■" . . aottening, clear onnai for it ktite Bteid by witk oacb jar ol_______^ trial b«r of ISOTRlIieA MJ». Now modioated soap •ank*l* kaotena, aida ha^g. SUpa lalkw away Uteafaktal Gcntfy mIImw aMnuM tb* mHh without .^dEyk» Baih aiia in plaatie caso iSr MS tS.00. Fra# trial aizo wittTaaaii jar of Eaoterica. Limited time only. AAONTGOAAER Pontiac Mall W/XRD Beauty Salon — 2nd Floor Phone 682-4940 Suva 50% or more off original pricml Rnd imort looks, enjoy Irctncndout values on Amenco'i top-sailing fashion shoe brand. easual utylen at savinga : 1.99 a 2,99 y Aflloting young-shoe buys! All from our regulor stock, * ,4' IfK K-W! "A THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lakh BMd N' ■ . it Raff.$tS PERMANENTWAVE iMiudine Haircut ON PERMANENTS 725 gee kImanentwave Including Hoifcut I I iU9t$20 PERMANENTWAVE Inclucline Haircut ltog.$2S A. Baenilnm aerving accegsoriet at gale price*. Thege beaatifoUy designed aeceasories look like sterling, but wiU never tarnish and are light weight and easy to care for. Walnut center erving tray reg. 7.50 ... Now 5.00. Chafing dish with a stemo heating unit, reg. 20.00 ... Now 17.00. B. “Moon and Star” stemware. This is sparkling ciystal made from the original old molds design^ to give you a life-time of table beauty. In topaz, amber, green, blue and amethyst, goblets, sherbets reg. 3.00. Now... 2.50 (Slightly higher in ruby red). Plates Reg. 3.00 Now 2.50. C. Burl walnut salad set made in the Ozarks and finished like a Hue piece of wood sculpture ... Set includes large bowl, 4 individual bowls and salad servers. Special price.. 23.45 Other Sale Items Include e Ceramic caiUater lets... up to 20% off. • Magnolite cookware. 8” akillet reg. 10.95... 8.88 o 2 qt. covered aance pan re|^ 10.95 ... 8.88 o Earthenware ash trays now 20% off. O Copper chafing dishes ... and tea kettle*. Many more items ... come in and see. m % m a &%■! ■ “1 1' £' y * ] Um VIgga nn ASeeepa^WattiaMufgwp* chaM imd Um hilMiif Is S •qaal —tlily paymeale after Adhrery • e • Or «se 4W raaleat rawaftiag credit* Boston Rocker in Solid Maple This famous rocker in solid hardrock maple is a delight to own. The back and seat are curved and coBtonred to flt your body comfortably ... 29.95 Boston Rocker Seat Pad Sets In a variety of colorfiil print*, eordiiroy* and other ’fabrict to tnit yonr decor. Sets 7.95. Ethan Allen Heirloom Maple Occasional Tables .. Sale Priced Round out your room decor with one or more beautiful table* now tale priced. These two function a* *toi^ gjU units as well a* table*. Commode end table Reg. ^50... Now 54.50. Bookcase table reg... 54.50... Now44.50. 'Vhon yon eomo in, ask for yonr eompIiiiMiitaiy oopy of dw Ethan Allen Treasury... S36 page* of raarvaloiu deeenllng Idoaa. PONTIAC 24 West Huron In DiowiMown fonttoe - F£ 4-1214 Dolly *111 SiSO ChlilOt Glf|»u and Etlum Allen Fnmllnro WIOQS BLOOMFIELD HILLS 40S0Tah«nah >Mrf -At Leas L*k« RMiir. O44.7ST0 M»a.,Tkan.aM4r>L'iU« ChlaafCfyteal, CUIw*M aaO CMvIateFaraltaio .'•ji ::r/ ^ I II / ’ ‘ D !\ I- Environmental Course Slated Art historians, an u r b a nlstudy the role of the arts in thei According to Mrs. J a n n planner, and an architect are;environment, meeW eachArtsen, director of community among the personalities to bejWednesday from 1 to 3 pm or galleries and featured in a new 10-week il-lfrom,7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The feel lustrated lecture eour^P nnpnin„'i. i . particularly recommended for Jan 15 1 tte GaiLries - non-members, $20 for, teachers of art in order to in. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1009 "1^^ lecture series, which will registration Cranbrook Academy of'ArflSTa^WoTsSnf to ‘"‘®|thto'*arVSdrfonowto^^^^ Bloomfield Hills. ISndinrCdther CaT plotted REMNANTS '/3 to '/a OFF PRICED AS MARKED Ths Pontiac Moll-Elizabolh Loko at Tolograph Rd. Upon doily ]Q q.m. to 9 p.m. _ Photio 683-3930 FOR YOUR WEDDING . . QUALITY and QUANTITY! • Free Gouiw«Ung o Froo Wrddini Guo>t Book o !>«, Mloialora Morrlocc Corlincole o Fm Urgo "Jo.1 Morrird" Sign o Froo Rico to Throw M iho Bride and broom C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Onr Univerall)' UHv« PONTIACo MICH. FE 4-0553 "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 5. Narvouf taniion and/ or dizzineit. 1. Rocurring hoodachas 2. Nack pain or "crick" 3. Grating and popping ' 6. Ganaral body mutcia noita whan turning tenzion. 7. Pain batwean 4. Backocha or lag pain. thouldar bladat. WARNING If any of these symptoms persist , ' CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. n Alexander Mrs. Arisen will conduct three ment Plan (BIP for short). To-i on this thev could see their fnrt^rnr^nnrisT®-"^ “Contrasts day let us consider how ofen 'beauty line rise as their weight and Comparisons. L^d when, you should weigh Une dropoed The complete schedule is: [your^u. This is im^rtant You ^ should always *^8“ f hology. Some same time and under the same ^ others fare better tlon. 'Brave Little Tailor' to Be Given “Th^ Brave Little Tailor,” to tailor who finds himself called | which supports grants to wonun be presented Saturday In a zany.upon to rid the kingdom of|seeking graduate-level aduca-version by the Henry Martin several menacing giants as a Company at Rochester Senior result of having boasted of kill-Hlgh School, Is the second at- Ing "seven at one blow.” traction in the Children’s) Tickets for the 1:30 and 3:30 Theatre series sponsored by performances are available Rochester branch, American through Mrs. John Solverson of Association of University Winkler Mill Road, or Mrs. Women. James Laidig of Rochester. It is loosely based on the Proceeds are earmarked for Grimm Brothers tale of a little the AAUW’s fellowship Brighten Rainy Scene On dreary, rainy days, brighten up the scene with a colorful umbrella. Keep spirits undampened with vivid-colored fund or translccent umbrellas. Jan. 15 — The artist and the community — Bavarian Baroque by Dr. Homer Edwards, chairman, department of humanities, Wayne State University. • Jan. 22 — India’s attitude toward art by Professor Amitendranath Tagore, depart- conditions. The best moment is after going to the bathroom in the morning and before having breakfast. ’The best condition is In the nude because clothes . differ in weight. If you do not ment of modern languages and.have scales at home then wear literature, Oakland University. |jbe same clothes each time and'or’wejgh only once a Wek. • Jan. 29 -- The artist in ^eigh after a meal. Here are today’s menus African art by Dr. John how often to weigh is another if they wait for a week to find out what is happening. You must decide this for yourself. However, the following applies to everyone. DON’T weigh in a hit and miss fashion. Cither weigh every day and record it Galloway, chairman, department of art, Oakland University. • Feb. 5 — The artist m today’s community setting by Mrs. Arisen. • Feb. 12 — The culture and pattern of primitive matriarchal societies by Mrs. Arisen. Feb. 19 — Community design: reflection of changing social patterns by William Hawkins, program coordinator,' Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority. • Feb. 26 — The function of art in West African culture and its retention in the New World by Dr. James Christensen, department of sociology and anthropology, Wayne University. • Mar. 5 — The community; cultural pace setter — Florence; by Dr matter. I had always felt that it is discouraging to weigh oft-ener than once a week. A woman may not lose any weight for two or three days or more and then drop three pounds. However, many women have written me saying that they were never successful in diet- Opportunity Unit Begins Training of Waitresses DOVER PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) State — A five - week course in waitress training has been instituted here by the Rural Opportunity Center. The women Marvin are trained in grooming, cor- Elsenberg, chairman, depart-^rect approach to the public, how ALL PERMANENTS 3951.595 lilOKE HIGHER Includes All This; 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAM Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 BURT& DRESS SHOES formorly 6.99 & 7.99, now Buy two pairs for the price you’d usually pay for one pair! Choose from many styles, colors, materials, heel heights. Most sizes, but hurry! I BXDuCSD TO . : . now^t»tock-upi»vi»gBi>pic«it ' THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road ment of art history. University of Michigan. • Mar. 12 — Design reflecting the culture of the contemporary community by Donald Kersten, department of architecture. University o f Michigan. • Mar. 19 — Samples of evaluations of the role of the to take orders from customers, serving and handling of food and how to give change. ★ ★ ★ Charles Buck, acting director of manpower for Dutchess County Committee for Economic Opportunity, discovered the need for trained personnel in the county and arts in our society with excerpts found there were not enough frpm contemporary philosophers, critics and artists by Mrs. Arisen. ^Adults who wish to develop a greater understanding of the relationhsip between the arts and society will find this series stimulating. women who could qualify,: j ^35 because they lacked experience. “Upon completion of the course,” said Black, “these applicants could move into waitress jobs with a salary range of $85 to $100 a week, including tips.” BREAKFAST 8 oz. tomato juice 1 cup high-protein dry cereal mixed with banana, sliced 1 tbs. wheat germ Artificial sweetner 8 oz. skim milk (use part on cereal) LUNCH 1 cup canned clam chowder (Manhattan type) Ham sandwich made with: 2 slices whole wheat bread 2 oz. sliced, boiled ham mustard cucumber slices DINNER 4 oz. roast leg of lamb, lean meat only Vegetable salad: Mix Vz cucumber chopped 1/4 cup cooked green peas tomato, chopped % cup fresh spinach leaves Bind with 2 oz. yogurt and season with salt, serve chilled. Dessert; % oz. blue cheese, 1 melba toast (regular), % cup seedless grapes BEDTIME SNACK 1 medium apple 1 cup of tea made with 8 oz. skim milk sweetened with artificial sweetener Total calories for the day — Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding? | We are interested in having your engagement and wed- i ding news. But we need your cooperation. | ’The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engage-y ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in | the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may ^ check if necessarv. TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and •wedding stories, if there is to -be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two 4ays after the ceremony (that is, by noon ’Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tint^ prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use i every picture submitted, some printed mention of the ^ event will be made. ' There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot f be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its I position. 'Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. School Changes, Speaker's Topic Dr. Dana Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools, will address members of Wisner School’s PTA on “Looking Forward to Changes in Pontiac Schools” Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The program for the first meeting of the year, which includes a question and answer period, will be followed with a film entitled “What PTA Is All About.” Baby sitting service will be provided for the meeting. FASHION CLEARANCE IN ALL DLrARTMENTS DRESSES Casual and dressy stylings in misses', juniors _ and halt sizes. Originally 12.00 to 19.00. 5.99 COATS Favorite winter coats. Originally 40.00 to 69.00 . . . 29.99 Winter coots in rich fabrics, new stylings, even fashionable leathers. Originally 55.00 to 100.00 . . 49.99 SPORTSWEAR yato’/aoH An outstanding savings collection of sweaters, skirts, pants, blouses, shifts, suits, pantsuits and carcoats. ACCESSORIES ’/a to’/a off An exciting group of accessory values including favorite handbags, gloves and jewelry in many styles and colors. LINGERIE Bras and girdles in favorite stylings. Originally , _ 2.00 to 11.00............. 1.59 to 8.99 Slips and pettislips in many favorite styles. Originally 3.00 to 6.00... 1.99 tO 3.99 Sleepwear. Originally 4.00 to 6.00 . . .2.99 and 3.99 Group of value-priced robes .to Vi off WinKilmCin'S' TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC /WALL shop Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sot. to 9 shop Mon., Thura., Fri., Sot. till 9 **Th0 Bofdirin In o mofni/U cantly $0tuitiv€ nnd brilUaiU eight piece $ymphonie entemhle . . . eompietety 9nti$fying to me both as a pianist anti conductor/* . . . Leontird 0ernstein Save on a Few Display Models *150 UP TO MtdItorranMn $1,142 Learn Why most piano buyars ehooM Baldwin aftar trying all othar makai. $T80 to $8,684 Rrar ofSiori 119 N. Saginaw FE44T21 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS AlmMt Ora-Halt CanHny •ALOWIN'S UitMl DIririlwrar $m!ley Bro& MAMURi Msm I. ULIIYMSM SlKClIW •• Colbi Muilc Ca. [•tabllihad In Panriae 30 Yabrs PLAYTEX BRAS AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS 2.84 to 7.95 Regularly 3.50 to 8.95. You'll want to stock up now on favorite styles from Ploytex. . See soft cups, contoured and padded in bandeau and long line. All in white, sizes 32-36A, 32-40B, 32-40C, 34-40D. TEL-HURON CENTER tbgp Mon. thru tat. to I THE PONTIAC PllESS, MONDAY, JANUAllY la. 1000 Qeafhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Chrysler Missile Plant, Sterling Willobee and John and Marvinj Break-In Probed I Fite in Wateiford Conner, all of Oxford, James] Conner of PohUac, Ellis of Lake Orion and Robert Con- A grease fh'o caused in Elm«r N. Beyer William A. DaLee John W. Lierman Virgil McIntosh Heights. Surviving are his wife. Emma; two sons, Albert of New Baltimore #nd^ Bill of Binghamton, N. Y.; a daughter,of Peoria, III.; six Mrs. Ada Devore of Pontiac; |daughters, Mrs. Jean Hill, Mrs? Roberta Schramblln and Mrs. Joan Patterson, all of Oxford, Mrs. Agnes Ferguson of Lake Orion, Mrs. Joyce Cochran of James ' c.»n,r at Bowling Alley Damages House deputies are investigating three brothers; a sister; 18 Roberta Schramblln and Mrs. ^ orrhard Lanes grandchildren: and a greaL Joan Patterson, all of Oxford, ‘^e Orchard Lanes Word has been received of the! BIRMINGHAM-Service for; ALMONT - Service for John KEEGO HARBOR - Virgil Sn X? KTochrsSTS death of former Pontiac resi.|Willlam A. DaLee, 79, of 1252 w. Lierman, 69. of 732 S, Main'McIntosh, 60. of 2445 Pine Lake, ' Orira yesterday dent Elmer N., Beyer, 57. of,Fairfax will be 1 p.m. Wednes-!wUi be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the died today. His body is at the C.' Emery Tower oS- toee ^ Jacksonville. Fla. He died Jan.iday at First Onited Methodist ^uir Brothers Funeral Home.'J. Godhardt Funeral Home. i n hrntLrr^Ri?««I5rSf * * ' * «• |Church, witth burial by Manlyj^ith burial - in Imlay City' Mr. McIntosh was employed’ WJST BLOOMFIELD Russrfl 0^" said it was reported by the Detroit Diesel Engine TOWNSHIP^^^ ^rvi^ Branchy sfat to them that four vending ’ ’ sisters, including Mrs. Margaret machines, a cash register, Md Jacksonville. He was employed Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Lierman died Saturday., Division of General at Pontiac Motor Division here. Troy. Be was a certified public ac-lcorp. and was a member of the He moved to Florida 16 years Mr. DaLee died Sunday. He countant for the Hurdlock Co., Sylvan Lake Church of Christ. ago. Surviving is his wife, Margaret; a son, Robert of Jaclaonville; three brothers; six sisters; and a grandchild. John E. Capp Service for John E. Capp, 71, was also a former chairman of the official church board and president of the William A. DaLee Co. of Detroit, a sales and engineering company. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; four daughters, Mrs. George A. Willison of Birm formerly of Almont, and was| Surviving are his wife, Nina; secretary-treasurer of the Almont Manufacturing Co., Imlay City. He was a life member of the Imlay City Chapter No. 341, F&AM. Surviving are his wife two daughters, Mrs. Eugene K. Pool of Union Lake and Mrs. Robert L. DeLongchamp of Waterford Township; a sister; two brothers, including Charles H, McIntosh of Pontiac: and Motors lower, 72, of 4260 Forbush will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Tower died Wednesday. ingham, Mrs. A. S. ot Birm- eight grandchildren. Thomas of Eleanor; a brother, Kenneth of ® ® Ctalg of Pontiac, Mrs. Edna Evilsizer of Rochester, Mrs. Eleanor Roderick of Pontiac and Mrs. Gertrude Stewart of Oxford; and 38 grandchildren. Oakland County sheriff’s .. ^ . ^ - estimated »L500 damage to a Waterford Township homo Saturday, according to Waterford Township firemen. The fire originated In the kitchen at the home of Herman Edwards, 1401 Tull, and caused heavy smoke damage throughout the frame house, firemen said. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the bouse and $300 to the contents. The fire was reported at 4:48 p.m. It was under control within a half hour. a cabinet, all containing money, were broken into and money taken. A small safe containing $200 to $400 also was taken from the building at 645 Opdyke. Mrs. Nan E. Tompkins COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - .. --- ---- .. - ------ Service for Mrs. Nan E of 61 Jeff, Waterford Township,'Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Byron E. bnlay City; and a sister, Mrs. Tompkins, 79, of 2407 Welch will will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, at Ellis of Midland and Mrs. H. o. Glare Banghart of Romeo. Gsora® A. Morring Jr. be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelmn-Johns FuMral Home Foster of Plymouth: a son, . .. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel william W. DaLee of Birm- George A. MacDonald i ^ ^AKE - Requiem Walled Lake, with cremation at Memonal Cemetery, Troy. j ingham; a sister; and 13 BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mass for George A. Merring White Chapel Memorial | Capp, a former Chrysler Corp. employe, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Nona; a son, John of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. James T. Moore of Birmingham; a brother; a sister; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church. H. Guerdon Downer Mrs. Clifford P. Keefe Service for Mrs. Clifford P. (Anna) Keefe, 67, of 25 Claremont will be 9 a.m. tomorrow former resident George A.ljr.^ 38^ of 4351 Bluebird will be MacDonald, 78 of Holland will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley' Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. MacDonald died Satur- NORTH BRANCH - Word has been received of the death jje was a retired employe of former resident H. Guerdon Birmingham Department of Public Works and a member Downer, 65, of San Jose, Calif. Mr. Downer died Wednesday. He was on the sales force of Parke Davis and Co. i n of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, ’Lettie; ooe daughter, Mrs. Kenneth L'i6V6ldnci, unio, lor riiri.rjm V Anderson of Waterford Town- at St. Michael’s Catholic Church years. Prior to that he had been .. ' . . crandchildren u____la nharmafisl in Ihn Pnnliap ®"'P’ granacnilOren. 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. William’s Catholic (Siurch, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Tompkins died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sidney W. Clark of Walled PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Rosary will be said at 8 tonight Lake; a son, Edsel A. Berglund at the Richardson-Bird Funeral of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; WOMEN’S Home. Mr. Merring died Saturday. He taught sixth grade at Roosevelt School, K e e g 0 Harbor, and was a member of the Commerce Township Planning Commission. and two grandchildren; great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. Richard C. Walz with burial in Mount Hope a pharmacist in the Pontiac. Cemetery bv Voorhees-Siple area. He was a member of the ‘■■‘•J' cemetery ny voornees sipie Tuberculosis Association, Pon-; Funeral Home. Mrs. Keefe died Saturday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sarah Paulin of Pontiac, and two brothers. John A. Kempf the Baptist Church of Rocky River, Ohio, Surviving are his wife, Kay; three daughters, Mrs. Viola Edwards, Mrs. Josephine Dickey and Mrs. Sharon Rine; three sisters, including Eiliene tiac be made .0 * «E| HOLLY - Richard C, Waia. BO Lakeview died this Robert R. Moses AVON TOWNSHIP - Re- AssociaUon. quiem Mass for Robert R. I Moses, 56, of 1371 Potomac willj Peterson George A. Merring of --------- „ j • * *1. Myers, Fla.; and two sonsBis body is at the Stephen and Daniel at home. I Funeral Home, Holly. Memorials may be made to fop fohn A traamn# HobolOi of Pootiac; and nine'be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. grandchUdren ^Andrew’s Catholic Church, -v-Er.ra e ,s * 62, of 229 E. Walton will be 11Rochester with burial in Holy OXFORD - Service for Mrs a.m W^esday at Sparks-j Kenneth Franklin ISepuIchre Cemetery, Southfield i^™(Mabelle) Pe^^^ Griffin Funeral Home with j ^ u 3^,5 a jgua gj 900 S. Lapeer will be 2 p.m burial in Perry Mount Park, ROCHESTER - Service for William R. Potere Funeral!«>e__ Bos_sardet Cemetery. Kenneth Franklin, 61, of 316 Home, Rochester. I Funeral Home, with burial in Mr. Kempf Terry wlU be 1 pm. tomorrow Mr. Moses died Saturday. He ““S"™ <^'"“•'7: Hudson’s Mrs. Peterson died Satur-with burial in Mount Avon Motor Co. I day. She was a member of the Cemetery. i Surviving are his wife, Ida ® m ™ ^I Congregational surviving npo a cictor nnH Mr. Franklin died Saturday. May; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Church of C)xford the church 0, Pdhbac^IJSbe^er . sao S.^S^sll-n^^ Survivors include his wife, {John MacKay of Rochester; and Naomi, and a sister. James Uilited Methodist; Church. Surviving are H. of Bloomfield Hills, Adrian of Pontiac and Rdbert of Clarkston. Henry E. Richardson John H. Hansard I two grandchildren. Kenneth R. Michael Surviving besides her husband are a son, Dr. Robert of Oxford: a sister, Mrs. Mildred England of Lapeer; a brother; and a granddaughter. Service for I AVON TOWNSHIP - Service LAPEER - Services for . J ,'i^or John H. Hansard, 67, of 1745 Kenneth R. Michael, 67, of 624 Ric^dson, 57, of 4800 Kempf;|^gjjyj.jj j p j^ wednes- Washington will be 1:30 p.m. Waterford Township, will be 8 ^jgy gj pjxjey Memorial Chapel Wednesday at Muir Brothers tonight at the Coats Funeral Ijm-jgj jg Lake Town-Funeral Home, with burial in Home, Waterford Township,|sj,jp cemetery, with burial in Elizabethton, ‘ Hansard died Saturday. Tenn., Wednesday. He was an employe of Pontiac Mr. Richardson, a carpenter. Motor Division, died Thursday. | Surviving are his wife, Don- Surviving are a son Henry ina; a son, Stewart of Mount Jr., a studbnt at Eastern Clemens; a brother, W. Arthur Michigan University; a of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Paul Pederson]Bussell Miller of Milford; and of Texas; one grandchild; and'^'''° grandchildren, four sisters. Frank Schinzing ROCHESTER — Requiem Mount Hope Cemetery. i Mass for Frank Schinzing, 66, of Mr. Michael, a retired elec-[719 Quarter will be 10 a.m. triciafi, died yesterday. [tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Surviving are his wife ,'Gatholic Church, with burial in Bemiece;, two daughters, Mrs. [St. John’s Cemetery, Fenton. William Mclnally and Missj Rosary will be at 8:30 tonight Judith Michael, both of Lapeer; I at William R. Potere Funeral a brother, Clyde of Lapeer; Home, three grandchildren; and one I Mr. Schinzing died Saturday, great-grandchild. I He was formerly employed at George R. Willobee OXFORD—Service for George R. Willobee, 72, of 27 Glaspie was to be 2 p.m. today at Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Willobee, retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died Friday. He was a member of Oxford Methodist Church, VFW Post 4036, Oxford Veterans of World War I, Fred Striet Barracks and Seniors Citizens of Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; seven sons, Marvin and Russell All — ^10^^ PRICE British Trotters were *21.95 *14” MEN’S Nhdo Bflsh-Wall1StFe^r-P( SPEQAL jSGK *10’® .0 *19’® idwin liSCOmiED rniES-ALL SALES FINAL PAULI’S SHOES ArroM From Community National Bank IFe Pay Our Customer*’ Parking in the New Downtown Mall Hal Sisk Jr. Service for former Pontiac resident Hal Sisk Jr., 41, of Rosemead, Calif., . will be Wednesday at Rose Hill Mortuary, Whittier, Calif., with burial there. Mr. Sisk died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Lula; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal] Sisk Sr. of Pontiac; a daughter,! Mrs. Dennis Mathews, and a son, Thomas, both of Pontiac;; three grandchildren: and a! grandmother, Mrs. Ada Cubley of Pontiac. Mrs. Mary Best LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Mary Best, 76. of 10 9 8 Farnsworth will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday a t Baird-Newton Funeral Home, with burial in Metamora Cemetery, Metamora. Mrs. Best died yesterday. She was a member of Metamora' OES 172, the past matrons club, j Pilgrim Club and the Lapeer] County Farm Bureau. Surviving are three sons, i Harold and Harry Jr., both of Metamora, and Glenn o f Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Thick of Lapeer; three brothers, including Fred: Rossman of Oxford; a sister,! Mrs. Lydia Mahaffey of Keego Harbor; and 19 grandchildren. James C. Bemister BIRMINGHAM - Service for James C. Bemister, 73, of 2380 ■'Yorkshire will be ll a.ip. tomorrow at Manley Bail^ Funeral Home with burial in White ' Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bemister died Friday. He Disrated a dental laboratory in Birmingham.', Surviving are bis wife, Florian; two,tons, Byran A. of Royal Oak and Paul T. of Palatine, III.; a brother; a sister: «Hl 10 granddhildran. . Add the Magic and CHARM of Gas-Burning Flaming Logs! 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JANUARY U, l!MM) HIGHLANDER SUEDES AND LEATHERS The luxury leathers you sighed over at regular price are even more of a prize now. We’ve taken many of our current favorites and added some beautiful new ones—all at impressive savings to make this an outstanding group. Full length, ¥4 coats and jackets are included in sporty and dressy styles, many are fur trimmed, some are lined with plush acrylic pile for added warmth. Please come in early for best selection. In misses sizes. Seasonal Coats. SALE 49.97.. 189.97 Hudson’s Downtown open Monday, Wednesday till 8:30p.m.; other nights till S: 30. North-- ,, r, TN 1- land, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9; Lincoln Park, MLadison open every night till 9 A , : /■,' / IIK PON'l'l \C JANUAltV l.’>. 1009 On Detroit's West Side Dance Hall Arson Injures 60 DOING A DOUBLE TAKE - One set of twins is trouble enough for any classroom, but a schoolteacher at Selby, England, must cope with three. The twins are (from left) Detroit Blacks Seek Arrests DETROIT (AP)-State Rep. James Del Rio, D—Detroit, told a weekend news conference Detroit blacks are considering a lawsuit to force the city’s police department to arrest customers of prostitutes. Del Rio also said black politi-| cans have the means to eject the Detroit Yacht Club, which he alleged excludes blacks and iews from its membership, from its Belle Isle premises. On the yacht club issue, Del Rio said any suit filed would be based on legal opinions from Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and ah assistant Detroit corporation counsel. They said the city would not have to pay any indemnity if It evicted the clubs. Del Rio, talking about Fostl-tution, said that when streetwalkers are arrested in Detroit, charges are never brought a.gainst men who solicit their services. He added that statis-| tics show K per cent of the customers m-e white men. AP Wireahoto Terry and Tina Whaley, Simon and Andrew Middlebrook and Denise and Dawn Davison, and they’re all 5 years old. DETROIT (UPl) — The The youth tossed gasoline psychedelic lighting swirling from a can into the en-round the room and the still- tranceway of the second floor blasting soul music were a hall and then ignited it, A door garish contrast to the flames left open at the other end of the sizzling across the dance hall hall served as a chimney which floor, feverishly chasing the sucked the flames acro.ss the panicked swingers. dance floor. Minutes before, the Soul Ex- * * ★ prossions — a lively dance hall The blaze caught some 150 on the city’s west side — was p isons in n panic and left packed with postmidnight fun- some 60 of them injured. Eight seekers. A youth and several persons remained in the companions, who had been hospital Sunday night, one in refused admittance several critical condition. Times, apparently because of “All I saw was a ball of intoxication, came back once flames go up the steps,’’ one I more about 2:20 a m. Sunday. witness said. One screaming girl simply held out her arms and jumped 20 feet to the ground. ★ ★ ★ Another man rushed onto the dance floor, his body melting in a sheet of flames. Other dancers smothered the flames and carefully lowered him to outstretched hands waiting in the street below. ★ ★ * “Everybody started screaming and running. They were all pushing. If everybody had walked out in single file, they would have gotten out safely,” said Betty Carson, 20. SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS W*'r« Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (W« Alto Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch NOW IS-THE TIME TO BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! BEAUTIFUL MODERN CONSOLE BRAND NEW COLONIAL CHARM YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY siiQi: ^DQCBZB Color TV FarH Color TV WO i 78 NORTH SA6INAW "GL611" 1 GJ699 Charming Colonial datign all-wood cabinat with an aqually. charming prict. Big 23" diagonal, 295 tq. in. pictu?W TWO-YEM PICTURE TUBE WARRAimr Budgat pricad; madam ttyling In baautiful all-wood cabinat. Big 23" diagonal, 295 iq. in. pictura. Printets Take New Role in Czech Reform PRAGUE (AP)-The ability of union printers to force changes in material contained in a Communist party organ is a new development in this Soviet-occupied country,'showing that workers are flexing their political muscles in defense of reform. The action follows a massive union, campaign on behalf of National Assembly Chairman Josef Smrkovsky that has made the leadership, under threat "of strike, at least pledge that Smrkovsky would remain in the top ranks. * * * » Printing workers did not threaten when they saw some material they didn’t like in Tribuna, the weekly of the Czech branch of the party. They simply refused to print it and at their union congress that ended Sunday, adopted a resolution saying members “have a duty” to reject material at odds with the post-January reforms instituted under party chief Alexander Diibcek. Cestmir Cisar. chairman of the Czech Nationat Council, admitted to the printers some material in the magazine was “questionable’’ and would be changed. Western newsmen were not admitted to the union meeting, and there was no announcement of what the material concerned Printers in Ostrava last week raised a fuss when they Were presented with an anti-Smrkov-sky booklet titled “Two-Faced Politician,” and a party commission is investigating who ordered it. TTie actions are part of an emerging trend of workers, students and other groups banding together in defense of freedoms lost when Soviet tanks rolled Into Czechoslovakia last Air^ust. SAVE UP TO «200 ON MANY CONSOLE COLOR sns MANY STYLES 18” Diag., 180 iq. in. Picture HERE IT IS ... NEW, BIG SCREEN PORTABLE COLOR TV A Best Buy for Only- *359»« YOOSAVE MORfON YOOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES WHEN YOU BUT AT: No Down Payment 36 AAonths to Pay f PLENTY OF FREE PARKING & Smi- TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1 550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 STEAKS Baxley Famous Tender Juiej^ CORN FED STEER BEEF • SIRLOIN BEEF POT ROAST Lean Meaty Tender Juicy ■■ Jr lb. ■ I") =1 =3i afe Fill Your Freezer Now! SIDES • HINDS • FRONTS JVe 4ccept Food Coupons n Japanese Die in Sea Tragedy TOKYO (AP) — Rescue ships pideed up the bodies of U Japanese fishermen who died of ‘ ' expoiure after their fishing boat ' , capateed and sank in rough seas In the western Pacific Sunday, , . the Maritime Safety Agency reported, « Officials said one crewman was found ahve, and a search ctMdinui^ for three other members of the crew of y;ie 38-ton GyoyoshiMaru, t'\i| THE 1%)NTIAC PllKSS. MUM)AV. JAM'A HA l.t. Atom May Play Key Role in Preserving Alfigator in U S WASHINGTON (UPl) - The alligator may be about to join its dinosaur ancestors In "the dark mists of extinction.” But It is just possible that Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 26 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - Twen-Iv-six servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been named In a Defense De-parment casualty list. ★ ★ ★ The list includes three men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY OHIO—Pfe, Kenneth A. Tuttle, Martins Perry. WISCONSIN — Ptc. Lloyd A. Feder, Green Lake. MARINE CORPS OHIO—Ptc. John H. Jones, Colombus. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ABMY MICHIGAN—Spec.^ 4 Reynaldo Aronii, Holland. Died not as a result of hos-tile action; ARMY MICHIGAN—Sgt. Thomas A. Sherman, Ortonville. Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY 1st LI. Lawrence V. Beattys, Spec. 4 ls«ibelo Jlmlnez Gonzales. Ptc. Robert F. Scherdin, Ptc. Leo A. George. Returned to military control: ARMY Spec. 4 Earl F. Gurnsey. ARMY Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. Waymon C. Elrod, 1st Lt. Kenneth L. Fountain, WO Robert W. Jantz, Pvt. Murphy Pleasant Jr. atomic energy—feared by many as a threat to all life—may help It to survive. * ★ * The story of the atom's role in attempts to preserve the alligator comes from the Atomic Energy Commission's Savannah River Plant at Aiken. S C. According to the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, operated under contract by the Institute of Ecology of the University of Georgia, t h e \ alligator is "a vanishing rem-mant of the age of dinosaurs.” | FINDS SANCTUARY “Long on the list of endangered species in the United States,” says the lab, “the American alligator has been threatened on every hand by human poachers seeking profits from sales of its valuable hide, as well as by general destruction of Us habitat by encroaching civilization and pollution in its native haunts.” Thanks to atomic energy, however, the alligator has now found sanctuary from its worst enemy, man, in the Savannah River Plant which occupies a region of 315 square miles in South Carolina on the northern bank of the stream for which it is named. dr ★ ★ The AEC’s production reactors require an immense amount of water to cool them, and this water, warmed by nuclear fission, is returned to nature. Alligators, and a lot of other aquatic animals, have found this warm water a godsend. They love Par Pond, a 2,800-acre reservoir built to receive the warmed-up water before it is channeled back into the Savannah River. SUITABLE CLIMATE The latitude of Aiken, S. C., is about the northern limit of the alligator's range. But the warm water pumped into Par Pond has provideid these dinosaurlike reptiles with a local climate suitable for them in all seasons. Even when occasional snowstorms howl above their heads, alligators can swim around in the tropically warm; waters of Par Pond happily devouring sundry fish and turtles which also have beep attracted to the warm water habitat suppliedj by the atomic age. * * * These circumstances have provided scientists with an unusual opportunity to study the alligator and other wildlife. The Savannah River complex, except for deer hunting seasons in recent years, has been closed to' Their experience bears out the public since 1952. ‘he general scientific view that .. , . . the alligator Is “a shy and In- I(LIVERN0IS A GRAND RIVER CLOSED SUNDAY)*N0 GASH DOWN-UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY-MICHIGAN BANKARD t SECURITY CHAR6ES TI1|K PONTIAC I’UHS.S, MONDAY. JANUAKY 1,1. IWill NntDair.r.hinOf Piles Relieved Treatment Promptly RelleTea PalQ,ItoiangIn Most Cases Smiitoii. Pm. Um. 3. Straniere, Jr. of tMM city ■writes; “When i had our mnul got hemorrhoids n«U 9Ur ■Vfl* A IISMlIvaAllwtUCM and how painful. My husband bought Piraparation H for me. ry Is Dead The next day* 1 was mwm better »jttst after using It onte.” (Not*! Doctors have proved in most cases-Preparation H® actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer drat notices prompt relief from B^n, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced. There’S no other formula for the treatmentof hemorrhoids liko doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable; prevent further infection, in ointment or suppository form.) RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LONDON (AP)-The end has come to one of the greatest fish o-ies in the world, Britain's east coast herring industry. Once as many as 1,650 fishing craft sailed from Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth to scoop herring from the North Sea. Before World War I these drifters, as they were called, each year strung a 3,000-mlle curtain of nets in the North Sea and caught 14 billion herring. Lowestoft had 399 driftm's of its own plus 344 visiting Scottish craft. ★ After World War II, this armada had shrunk to only 58 boats with 56 Scottish vessels. Later the once mighty Great Yarmouth fleet disappeared, and then last autumn the bottom fell out of the market as fishing companies sent their vessels farther and farther afield to hunt down the elusive herring. * n ik Now the last Lowestoft her-fing drifter is up for sale. The Wisemans, a 52-ton wooden vessel built in Scotland in 1945 caught only 500 fish on her last voyage and made $29. FISHERIES GONE Gone are the great fish-houses, built to smoke the herrings into bloaters and kippers, and the long lines of drying fences where the nets used to dry. ★ * Where have the east coast herring gone—the vast shoals once said to contain 500 million fish in one square mile of; ocean? Herring disappeared from the Baltic in the 8th and 10th centuries, and one theory is that the Vikings first came to Britain looking for them. The herring had moved into the North Sea. * ★ ★ Scientists now believe the herring’s lastest disappearing act has qothing to do with a migration—it has simply been killed off through overexploitation by trawlers from Europe, Scandinavia and the growing fleets of the Soviet Union and Poland. BREEDING CURTAILED Many of those vessels used fine nets to catch immature herrings, thus curtailing breeding. Fishing men say British her- ring nets usually were big enough to allow the baby her rings to swim through to grow and multiply. it 'it it Lowestoft and Great Yar mouth are not ghost ports. The entire east coast of England still the center of a thriving trawling industry. But the huge highly mechanized fishing ve& sels are not after herring. They trawl for white fish such as cod plaice and whiting in the North Sea and Arctic waters. it it it Kippers and bloaters can still be. bought, too. They are fished off the east and west coasts of Scotland, but the trade is trickle compared to the heyday of the east coast industry. goMy Biudt 3 DAYS ONLY GoodJanuaryl3|14,15 xo LADIES'WEEK SLACKS-SWEATER or PLAIN SKIRTS oc cx cx orii fr69' each NO LIMITS COUPON ONLY and LAOIES ONLY! cx cx cx 1 OR 2 PIECE OR 2 PIECE SUITS PLAIN DRESSES $‘149 0mm M*59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL HURON S. 0. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hov Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. 0. - 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA ~ 335-2280 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. [ Junior Editors Quiz on ECHO QUESTION: What is an echo, and can it be only heard in the mountains? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Sound waves are vibrations in the air, which cause gs to hear sounds when they reach the delicate mechanism inside our ears. When such waves strike some surface which is more dense than the surrounding air, they are bounced backwards and may reach our ears as an echo, or repetition of the. original sound. If the echo comes from a surface quite dose to us we will not hear it. Diat’s because our ears cannot distinguish between the two. Echos may come from large buildings, but the cmditions which produce them are more likely to be found If one shouts toward some big cliff as Ed is doing in the picture. The word echo comes from the mythical story of the Greek nymph Echo who was in love with Narcissus, son of the river g^. Spumed by Narcissus, poor Echo pined away until there was nothing left but her echoing voice. The gods were angered by Narcissus and condemned him to gaze at his handsome face in the river for such a long time that he passed away. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) 30 Day Layaway Sale FEB. 14th IS BIG SAVINGS AT WKC - NO MO Make your selection now for his or her Valentine Gift qt WKC ... Tremendous sections of gift ideas at low prices ... and no money down at WKC. , ; 108 N. SAGINAW ' re 3-7114 OP0^ TONITE'til 9 pm Oolly 9tK) om to 5:30 pm ideas at low prices ... and no money down at WKC. i^i PARK FREE In Our Lot qt Rear ofvStore or 1-Hr. in DoiAmtown Parking Moll — Have Ticket Stamped o| Cashier's Office I Keep Fit THE HOLIDAY WAY NATIONWIDE EXPANSION Celebration MORE HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA’S TO HELP KEEP AMERICA FIT ENROLL NOW! FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN S3-' ON A COURSE BASIS CALL 682-5040 NOW-OR COME BY T8DAY FOR Your free Tour OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 p:m. VISITORS WELCOME PLENVYOF Free PARKING OVER 250'Affiliated Studios CoasMo-Coait and WORLD-WIDE 3432-West Huron St. ^ Just Wist of ElhMibefft toke Road at Highland __________^682-5040 I /■ i THE PONTIAC PRlISSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1009 Congressional 'College' Designed for Freshmen of U.S. House WA^INOTON ( WI)—The debate In the House chamber was on H. R. 1, entitled “To aboUsh the Senate and for other purposes." Unfortunately It never came to a vote. One problem was there wasn’t a quorum. Another was that this wasn t the House In session. It was an assemblage of freshman House members attending the Udall-Rumsfeld college of congressional knowledge. ★ ★ ★ The school for first-termers convenes every two years. So far there haven’t been any riots, the office of the chan^ cellor, Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., has not been unlawfully seized, nor has any idlssldent student group picketed Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, R-Ill., the dean. As a matter of fact, the student body appears unanimous in its cheers for the faculty, board of trustees, the curriculum, and even the extra-curriculum events, which so far have included a free lunch and a guided tour of the Capitol Building. real FIRST-TIMER “I was never even in Washington before,” reported 40-year-old Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr., R-N. M., who left an insurance business to make his first try for elective office. “All I knew about Congress was that when you got into trouble, you wrote to your congressman. 1 think the school for freshmen is great.” Rep. John Wold, R-Wyo., at 52, a little more mature than the average freshman, said he not only had been helped to get his feet on the ground but that he had come to have a mighty healthy respect for the wisdom of some of his elders. Udall, who suffered through his own freshman year back Safety Bag for Air Crash? WASHINGTON (UPD — U.S. airlines may be required later this year to provide passengers with plastic bags that fit over the head and protect them from smoke and fire while they seek escape from a burning crash. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) proposed the new safety regulation Friday, explaining that studies have shown the lightweight hoods would improve a passenger’s chances of surviving a crash by keeping smoke and possibly fire out of his lungs. ★ ★ ★ The FAA said it would accept comments on its recommendation until April 11 and then hold public hearings before making a final decision. A spokesman for the Air Transport Association, representing the nation’s scheduled airlines, said the trade organization was surprised by the FAA announcement since it had asked the government agency earlier to conduct further teste on the device. BASED ON RESEARCH The FAA said its proposal was based on research that showed some passengers survive the impact of a crash only to die of smoke inhalation before they can get out of burning wreckage. The FAA recommended that the protective bags be large enough to hold a supply of air that would enable a passenger not only, to reach an exit but also to give him “free movement ... as well as voice communications.” ★ ★ ★ The proposal also specified that the bags be capable of resisting temperatures up to 1^00 degrees for at least five minutes and stiff enough to stand away from the face when a person inhales. POWIRFUl PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS MiVlR AftAIM ^ tkkUtKn TMLAPtM Toilet iPhHigor Unlike ordinanr phmeefe, Ibilaaen does not permit compietMd air or tneny water to splash back or escape. With 'Ibilaflez the full pressure plows through the clogginf mass and swishes it doam. a SUCTION.IIIM STOPS. SPtAtH«ACX a CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND a TAPERED TAIL SHVES AIR-TIONT FIT Oat the Gsmihw TonansK* •3** AT HAROWAH nOREf e£eoM, ooml. AUTOMATICALLY WITH GAS AUTOMATIC GAS COOK & CLEAN* Now.. s doan your ovon outomotleolly... bo inoro eotfly cloaning motorlols “ scrub, •crapol JuRt throo soconds to tot! No smoko, no odor In your kitehsn. Folly automatic ovon cooking, smokoloRs broiling, too. Modol 1378. Phone 331-1812 ) consumers Power 28 W. Lowronco In 1961 without much help, cranked up the school some years ago after watdhing successive classes of first-term house members founder in the legislative morass for weeks, months and sometimes forever. One former member, Udall likes to recall, got just far enough into the rule book to discover he could get an Sxtra five minutes of debate on his favorite bill by moving to strike Its enacting clause. TACTICAL ERROR Unfortunately, after he spoke, incurring the wrath of more senior members, his motion was approved and his home town paper reported gleefully that he had killed his own bill. Now Udall’s school is a bipartisan fixture of every new Congress, and he has help not only from Rumsfeld but from such other congressional scholars as Reps. James G. O’Hara, D-Mlch.; Dante Pascell, D-Pla., Albert Qule, R-Minn.; Glen-ard P. Lipscomb, RrCalif.; and William S. Malllard, R-Calif. ★ ★ a One assemblage In the House chamber was a dry run on passage of bills, and Rumsfeld, obviously a House enthusiast, was picked to manage the make-believe anti-Se'nate measure at hand. Aside from the bill’s being mislabeled—as a constitutional amendment It should have been numbered H. J. Res. 1 —the whole thing was played according to Hoyle or, more specifically. Speaker John McCormack. Among other popular amendments considered was one to build a fourth House office building, an obvious necessity if the so-called “other body” or Senate was to be hereafter dispensed with. Earlier classes dealt with the seniority ruli, which tt wii explained will look better to the new memixm with ndi passing year; diacharge petitions, sometlmaU rtf erred tG aa Santa Claus letters and usually just as tffecttve; and 9w “third-degree” rule, which the students learned had nollibig to do with opening-day punishment dealt mind or disappeared from the scene, Britain will have established a place for itself and the transition to full membership will be easier. ★ ★ Backing for MRCA has grown since Denis Healey, Britain’s defense minister, gave a dinner for a group of European colleagues last November at an Atlantic Alliance meeting In Brussels. Some Americans hopefully regard that meal as the true beginning of the European caucus. FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY NEW YORK m - What’s alas he heard 20th-Century Fox nice guy like T(Miy Curtis doing I had planned to film Gerold strangling women, even if it is BIG DUCT FOR BIG ENGINE — A full-scale mock-up of what is reported to be the world’s largest inlet duct for ’ an aircraft engine takes shape in CaliftmiiiL Called the "S-duct,” it will channel air from atop the fuselage of Lockheed’s Lion advanced trijet to its No. 2 engine located at the rear. When complete, the duct will be 30 feet long by more than 7 feet in hei^t. Poor Auto Repair Job? Give Mechanic a Brake By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - What this country needs, and needs badly, is some sort of crash program to improve the image of automobile mechanics. Ihere isn’t a moment to lose. . Speed is essential because the secondhmid compact I bought a few months ago has WEST been making a strange Waltw Mitty noise. ★ ★ ★ Insteda of going “pocketa- Catholic Young Adult Club WekomM Mw tingle mcmbert 18 and over, for group acHvi-liet each month, including dancing, bowling, hiking, theatre moviel, etc. For Information Write: P.O.Box 767 Pontiac, Mich. lAtIFEWPAYS.! MOH.-TUES.-THURS. ATTMiaiat WEDNESDAY at IsSMiAMiOO DIRECT FROM ns SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ONTINUODS PERFORMANCES ...REGULAR PRICES most Joyous mfertainment for the whole family! with the ONLY PUSHMIPULLYU in captivity! LEARN TO TALK IN 500 ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT WHO SPEAKS Ad^t Nifg .......... $2 WMf. MatineoA..$1.26 isaasrasriiTrii pocketa-pocketa,” it has started going “pocketa-pocketa-queep.” Any day now I may have to take it to a garage, and when that happens I want to be sure that the $15,000-a-year mechanic who works on it feels properly respected. CONCERNED ABOUT IMAGE The fact that mechanics are concerned about their image was brought out the other day at a Federal Trade Commission hearing. Paul F. Lwenz, a Ford Motor Co. vice president, testified that poor repair service about which maiqr motorists have complained results in part fi'om a status hang-up. ★ ★ ★ Although a big city mechanic may earn $10,000 annually, repair shops have trouble filling such jobs, he said. The reason is that the jobs carry very little prestige. We have created what must be considered an almost cultlike reverence for high status posl tions, and high status is not one of the rewards that attach easily to a career as an auto mechanic,” he said. CAME AS SURPRISE 'Hiis explanation of unsatisfactory repair service probably came as a surprise to many motorists. It certainly did to me. ★ ★ ★ I usually have to take my car to the shop two or three times before they finally get the queeps out. But I had assumed that was because the mechanics couldn’t tell the difference between a carburetor queep and a transmission queep. •k -k ir If elevating the status of their occupation will make them more proficient queepwise, I am eager to do my part in bringing that about. Here are some of my recommendations: • Mechanics should stop wearing coveralls and start attiring themselves in striped pants and cutaway coats. ’ITiat would put them on equal footing with diplomats, who have oodles of prestige. • ’They should refuse to make house calls. That would put them on equal footing with physicians, another prestigious profession. • They would throw away their tool kits and start transporting their instruments in briefcases, thus attaining a status equivalent to that of lawyers. • Finally, they should put themselves in a lower income bracket, thus attaining the status of newspaper reporters. only a film? Curtis chuckled when he was jokingly asked the questiui, then said seriously, “It’s a won der there isn’t more of it.” k k k ' He then went into a rather philosophical discussion of the socio - psydiological background of the sexually perverted killer I who terrorized toe Boston area I for more than a year, slaying at least 13 women — the part Curtis portrays in ‘"The Boston Strangler.” k k k It didn’t sound much like toe tough kid from the slums of Manhattan, who became a romantic comedy actor. CHANGES IMAGE It was a “new” Curtis. No gray flannel suit scene for him any more, but short jacket, scarf tie and necklace of mementos. Plus a new wife, outside toe film fold. Following actresses Janet Leigh and (^is-tine Kaufmann into the role of Mrs. Curtis is Leslie Allen, 24, a former model from Boston. k k k As something of a left-handed compliment, the Tony Curtis of ‘"rhe Boston Strangler” neither looks like toe handsome 43-year-old Tony Curtis who fans of “Some Like It Hot,” Operation Petticoat” and “Who Was ’That Lady” came to love, lau^iingly, nw acts like toe Tony Curtis of romantic comedy success. k k k 'The light comedy image dis-ai^ars, physically and in his acting. “I wanted to do another kind of movie,” he said, enjoying an outdoor chat at^ a New York “pocket park.” WANTED PART ’The title role in “The Boston Strangler” was a part he really wanted and he sought it as sodn Frank’s book. “Fox was not enthused,” Curtis recalled. “With all my comedy roles and all, they thought toe audience wouldn’t sit stiil for me as toe strangler. k k k “So, I put on a wax putty nose, a Ug lump on face and took my own photos and sent them to Fox. At least it showed them I could look toe part.” k k k When it came to actual filming, he put (HI brown contact lensffs to cover his bal^ blues, used a lip appliance to change the contour of his mouth — and to alter his speech — and carried lead weights around his waist to change the tempo of his walk. And he read a great deal about Albert DeSalvo, who has claimed to be the Boston strangler. Curtis speaks with some ^ authority when discussing the man he portrays in the film. His efforts, mental and physical, show how important the role is for Curtis, who hopes it will alter toe course of his screen career, much as he attempted in 1957, with “Sweet Smell Of Success,” followed with “nie Defiant Ones,” for which he got an Oscar nomination. What’s next for toe man who proved his dramatic point in “The Boston Strangler.” The film role of gangster Bugsy Siegel. Hardly comedy. .Green Salad, Texas ToasI, Baked Potato Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Pony Street - Corner of Qlenwood 338-9433 Made with Betty Betters Better Batter Dine*in or Fast Take-out ’TONY cuR’ns rZ233 KEECO TONITE: OPEN 6:45 P.M. Elvis PKE8LEV -^.nAj tit LiveALiiyle L»vk/1Liyylk f'ANAVISION 14 MEIHOCOLUR ADVENTURE-EXCITEMENT JIM DIAHANN JULIE BROWN CARROLL HARRIS TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC UKE INN 7890 Highland Road PHONE 673-9988 U.S., Soviets in Atom-Smasher Race By Science Service WASfflNG’TON - While toe United States and Soviet Russia are certainly in an armaments race, probably in a race f(M* toe moon, and are compet-ing strongly on many otoer tracks, there is one friendly race. ’That is toe search for better knowledge of the heart of things: matter, space and time. ^ k kr k The Russians at toe moment are winning handily, toe United States has a huge sprint it is about to put on and the Russians are talking about their final kick, which may win toe race after all. But in toe best Olympic spirit, each is helping toe other. INFORMA’ITON TRADED 'This strange ccHitest is in the construction of ever larger and more powerful accelerators or atom smashers; toe bigger toe machine, the better toe look at what is reality. ’The accelerator rivalry has been characterized by a flltly complete exchange of information and some exchange of personnel, and there are proposals in toe air to make toe competition friendlier still. The Soviets are operating the world’s most energetic accelerator, toe 76 billion electron volt (BeV) synchotrcMi at Serpukhov. T^e United States is now constructing a 200-400 BeV machine at Batavia (formerly Weston), III., and a European group is planning a 300 BeV mac^e for a yet .unselected location. k k k Meanwhile, the Soviets are already planning their next giant step, a 1,000 BeV machine. 'The plan contains no radical departures in the technology of accelerators. The Soviets, who have a reputation for conservatism in such matters, have applied only tested principles. One important new feature of the design is what the designers call the cybernetic control. An accelerator operating at 1,000 BeV would be fio-cely radioactive. If it had to shut down for adjustment, a good deal of time would be lost waiting for toe residial radiation to cool off before repairmen could be sent in. The Soviet de^gn thwefore includes sensors at various points, which, will mcHiitor performance and febd infcM-mation to an automatic control that will then adjust automatically. YOU MUST BE 18 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 9:45 A.M. Show Starts 10:00 A.M. Continuous 334-4436 ENDS TUESDAY OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY ACRACKINTHEWALLSURROUNDINGt '5-4500 * • Pomac DRIVE-IN THEATER, 2935 DIXIE HIDNWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TUEORAPH RD. 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'SPEED QUEEN' Automatic WASHER Reg. $219.95 SAVE $10 $20995 8 Silver lining irtainless steel tub • Choice of hot, warm or cold water wash • Preselection of -agitation action spin speed • 2 WEDS. HOURS: 9:30 AM to 5:30 Em OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 8 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 To 8 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities I None Sold to Dealers or Minors 1IM Hithland Rd. M il Plan M-ll at William* Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS FIESm PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 1200 Baldwin Avt. Cornar Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS 0201 Oaolajr Laka Rd. Union Laka Villag* OPEN SUNDAYS BI20 taskahaw Rd. Pina Knafc Plaia Oar. Maybaa Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 2111 Hithland Rd. HYLOND PU2A OOR.DUOKLAKIRO. OPEN SUNDAYS 203 Auburn Ava. OPEN SUNDAYS 405 E. Pika SI. OPEN SUNDAYS TOO Auburn Ava. OPEN SUNDAYS I ISO Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Ellzabalh Laka Rd. al Huron |l. OPEN SUNDAYS EactBlvi^. Corner af Parry OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps DEbMONTTSALE CORN I cream style or whole kernel Mb. 1-oz. Heljflontei V ^ NfiAjab ' Quxilf^ j SWEET PEAS 2nd BIG WEEK! fSeUHonte'i " 'iOUALITYI^’ V,-. ^ FNIT (OHTAIL t-qt. T4-0Z. ^OMatO JUI^^ FIESTA DEL MBNTE SALE PINEAPPLE JUICE iii-0 TOMATO CATSUP 1-pt. 4-oz. Mb. 13-oz. Tomato Juice 19* LigM Chunk TUNA‘25 Meadowdale GAN POP 7 Mb. BAG 12' Cabbage lb. 12* Pepper*'“'’12® RedRadi*he» 12® Green 5-ib.eikc Onions bu"°i-1Z Orapefniit *.,59 FRESH CENTER GUT Banquet DINMIRS lavit. Z'.'^l ROUAN CLEARSER Vi Oflic Gal. eXt Campbell’s PORK & BEANS FYaneO'Amerioan SPAGHETTI Dinty Moore BEEF STEW Cheri FACIAL TISSUE Trix Pink LIQUID DETERGENT Velvet PEANUT BUHER Mb. lie Can ■ » ISVr-oz. 11c Can ■ ■ 1-lb.e-oz. AQc Can “ Meadowdale Solid Margarine 11' Peters Whole or Half HAM lb. Mb. 200-0t. 2-Ply Qt. 15' 29' 69' Bordan’s ORANGE JUICE 59’ Maxwell Home Birds Eye Frozen AWAKE 29' 9-oz. Hygfade’s SLICED BACON Mb. Loin Cut PORK CHOPS Country Style SPARERIBS lb. COFFEE 2-lb. Can ■locil TewthNeeleto Beeimfciie OonptiL FREE GOLD BELL Stamps wniifurohRSt lOlbe. POTATOES Cava*. I«al«» W»dn.id*y, Januanr 15,1W* Nan* S*W M 0**l*n W Mlnm {(■I'_________ _______________________________ ______________________ LIMIT ONE with CqMpon and $10 ^rehasa isir Weat Virginia Smoked PORK CHOPS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS CHICKEM -DRUMSTICKS lb. lb. 1® CHICKEN THIGHS lb. 59' I® ROASTIHG CHICKEH lb. 39' 1® CHICKEH LEGS Quarters lb. 49' 1® CHICKEH BREASTS auarter, lb. 49' WaaM TmMMiJIMMuUmm BMuim eommeA Itiinmnm NWE ObLD BILL MAn Wna hralm. BEEF ROAST CetfRevt Vt/eUneuiley. Jonuerv 19.1960 Nene Sold to Deelert er Minert Feed Tewn-Paenlaa ianiie ttawp Oeupen FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 Lbs. ONIONS Cewfoe iRpIret VVednesdey. January 19. 1969 None Sold to Deobri ar Minors FedI Town-Peenlae Sohua Stamn Oeuean FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 lbs. or Mora HAMBURGER Coupon iNpiras Wadnasdoy. January 11 None Sold to Daotars or Minoru Foad Tawn-Peealna. Uenea Stage Ccesea FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 pkgs. or Mo.e BRACH’S GANDY Coupon iupiret WodfcwHdleyy None Sold to Oeoltw or Minwe NKimONIlRItDKCX KMIS , MMCmUUIKEPIICED Popular turteneck .knits In care-frea and casual pure Orion. Smart long-sleeve versions with knit cuffs, in a spaced pincil strip design: large assortment of colors and sizes. PERMtNEIIT-PRESSPIIUIMS NSWHaMNCEPm Pajamas in two popular styles—coat and middy. Choose from cotton or permanent-press Dacron/cotton blends; long-sleeve, long-leg versions. Stock up now at these exciting savings..... ......3.99 to 8.99 QUALITY NECKWEAR AND HOSE NOW CLEARANCE PRICED Here's a smart time to pick up the usually forgotten furnishings. Neckwear in silks, silk blends and silk wovens 1.99 to 5Jt9. Hose in both ank-letandover-the-calf styles... .79eto1J! A LARBE ASSORTMENT OF UNDERWEAR NOW CLEARANCE PRICED Stock up on Dacron-cotton underwear now during our special clearance. Boxer shorts 3/4.49 & 2/3.11 Under- .......i/y ................. shirts 2/2.49 & 3/3.59 T-shirts 3/4J9 I. 2/3.19. Trim-fitting boxer shorts each at only............................ ,liO FMIOUSIUKEII FELT HATS NOW CLEAMNCE PRICED WRieHTRRCR PRESERVER SNOES NOW CIEIUMNCE PRICED Choose from two popular, styles—a center-crease with narrow brim or a center-crease with wider brim; both with hand felted edge; in black, charcoal orey or brown.'.............12.99 Excejient savings on our entire stock of Wright Arch Preserver shoes. Choose from a large assortment of styles in grained or srmooth leather; in a choice of black or brown., 28.35 to 33.58 A SPECIAL CROUP OF UIXURIOIIS SUITS AND OUTERCOATS BY HART SCHAFFNER t MARX REDUCED TO 94.75 and 104.75 HS&M's reputation for styling excellence and tailoring expertise' is certainly justified—and here's a fine opportunity to introduce this celebrated maker to your vyardrobe at a very pleasantsaving.This sale group includes luxurious pure wool worsted suits in 2- and 3-button styles; in an excellent selection of shades and patterns . . . and coats in saxonies, tweeds and cheviots; in both dress and casual styles. At this present reduction (suits ai 94.75 and 104.75; coats at 104.75) it's one of the mgst exciting sale groups in our clearance! OTHER HART SCHAFFNER S MARX SUITS AND COATS, NOW SALE PRICED ‘ NO CHARGE TOR AITERATIONS Store Is Open Tuesday ond Wednesday-to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Fridoyand. Soturdoy to IP'P.M. - Telegraph and Eli*abeth Lake Roods f-Tt . s .. iX. f ^ , f ,, /■. ' ■ , ; . . /;■ ■* , - > ■* ■ • **-*.-.. .. . ,v- - ^ , . >■ I, ■ I' . ' ■ ■' ■ '-.f ' " , ■ fy \ ': y Jets' QB Proves to Be Prophet MIAMI (AP) - 'fhe New York Jets are the grand champions of pro football, the American Football League has sud-denly come of age, and Joe Namath is the greatest prophet In the sports wwld since Cassius Ciay called the rounds in which his foes would fall. Namath, the golden arm and the jawbone of the Jets, “guaranteed" that the AFL upstarts would win the world title, and he backed it up all the way Sunday when he led New York to a spectacular 16-7 upset of the Baltimore Colts, proud kingpins of the National Football League. * * ★ “Today we won,” Broadway Joe exulted as the Colts walked in utter dejection off the battle-scarred Orange Bowl turf. "We'd win tomorrow or any other time. I told them all.” In the previous games of the World Series of pro football, the Green Bay Packers had clobbered the AFL entries, Kansas City and Oakland, and Baltimore was an 18-point favorite to keep the NFL mystique alive. Mattfs and Jerry Hill would carry Baltimore to the inevitable victory. But Namath tore the whole plan apart. Right from fhc beginning, he establishcKl the Jet rushing attack by ramming Matt Snell down the throats of the Colts And when Baltimore still tried the blitz, he beat it repeatedly a.s he bombed the Colts with 17 completions in 28 tries for 206 yards ik if ik Morrall, the cinderetfa man who replaced the injtired yliitas and won distinction as the NFlJs Most Valuable Player when he guidec/the Coits to 8 13-1 season, had been gi^n added incentive by Namath's pre-rame crowing that Morrall was no be^r than at least five passers In the NFlyl SCRAMBLING JETS In fad, the Jets did to frustrated Baltimore just what the Colts had planmxl to do to them. Against a magnificent New York defense, Morrall and later the incomparable Johnny Unitas found all avenues to victory closed to them. But Morrall Was unable to rise to the challenge. The scrambling Jets defenders allowed him only six completions in l7 throws for a measly 71 yards and came up with crucial in-lerco ptions that choked off every threat the Colts mustered in the three quarters Morrall was in the game. Ae wirtphoto rush blunted NAMATH CORRALED—New York Jets’ quarterback Joe Namath (12) is dragged down from behind in the second quarter by Baltimore linebacker Dennis Gaubatz during the Super Bowl in Miami yesterday. Coming up from behind is Jets’ center John Schmitt. On the ground is Jets’ running back Emerson Boozer (32). Namath was back to pass on the play but the Colts dropped him for a two-yard loss. New York won, 16-7. The game plan of the Colts was obvious. Their vaunted defense would take away the New York running game, opening the way for the big rush that would stop Namath. Then Earl Morrall’s passes and the slashing runs of Tom THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1969 C—1 M/S Davenport Ties Indoor Mark Hurdles King ( , Pistons Showing Life, Top Royals 2 Nights in Row SPARKS JETS — End George Sauer of the New York Jets hauls in a pa.ss from ouarterback Joe Namath good for 39 yards in the third period of the Super Bowl yesterday. Giving chase on the play is Baltimore defensive back Lenny Lyles (43l. Sauer had a big hand in the Jets’ 16-7 win as he pulled in eight passes for 133 yards. BOSTON (AP) - Willie Davenport, the ^ king of the hurdles, is looking for a new world to conquer — pro football. The Olympic gold medal winner'from Southern University admits he’s anxiously awaiting the pro football draft while keeping busy on the indoor track circuit. if if ir “I’d like to play for the Cleveland Browns, but I’ll have to wait and see what happens in the draft,” Davenport said Saturday night after equalling the indoor record of 5.4 seconds in the 45-yard high hurdles of the 43rd Boston Knights of Columbus Games. “Let’s put it this way,” odded. “I. know I can hm in track. L^ldtik I can. play pro football. I played ^lit end last fall, but ^ I think I’m b^^er as a cor-nerback on defense.’* BIG RUNNER Green Bay Star Praises Namath By the Associated Press Jerry Kramer, whose Green Bay Packers were succeeded by the New York Jets as world champions of professional football, had nothing but praise for the new champions Sunday night. ★ ★ ♦ “They were great,” the Packer guard said, “and Namath was brilliant. He defeated their blitz and in so doing he whipped their defense.” Kramer said he knew his teammates were stunned by the Jets’ upset but added: “I don’t think any quarterback in football could have called a better game than Namath did.” “Did you hear? We’ve lust been made 14 point underdogs against the College All Stars,” quipped New York Jet linebacker Ralph Barker. Barker made the joke in the New York Jets locker room after his team whipped Baltimore Sunday. His remark brought roars of laughter from the Jets, 18 point underdogs against Baltimore. A bomb threat Which proved' false delayed opening of the Orange Bowl gates Sunday for the Super Bowl football game, but most of the 73,377 fans knew nothing of the threat. Miami Police Maj. Newell Horne said a man called local radio and television stations, said he was associated with the Black Power movement and warned that 500 pound of plastic explosive was hidden in the stadium. DavenpOTt, a rugged 190-pounder, plans to , continue running in the hurdles through the “outdoor nations.” He explains: “If I’m drafted for football, I want to go in fit.” It’s quite evident that football is on Davenport’s mind all the way. Asked what incentive he has now in track, he replied: “I guess it’s like professional football. It’s hard to quit.” Davenport, who won the 68-yard high hurdles in Washington before flying to Boston, says he has practiced only once since capturing the 110-meter Olympic event in Mexico City. ^ “That doesn’t bother me, ihdugh,” he said. “Running in indoor meets gets you into shape in a hurry. And a fellow like me seldom loses his technique in the hurdles. I guess you’d call i t psychosomatic. In between the ears, I call it.” By the Associated Press All Paul Seymour’s trades may finally bj^ paying off for the Detroit Pistons in tt|e National Basketball Association. * w ★ of erstwhile strangerq and rivals now wearing Detroit uniforms managed its second straight victory Sunday night, whipping Cinciruiati 113-111, and it was a little-publicized product of one of those trades who scored the clincher. Butch Komives, roundly booed when he played for the Knicks in New York and a throw-in in the Walt Bellamy-Dav§ DeBusschere trade last month tossed in a iast-minute jump shot to give the pistons their win on the Royal’s home floor. komives, with 23 points, also topped all Detroit scorers. Oscar Robertson had 36 points for Ccincinnati. Jets' Passer Now Target for Praises OTHER GAMES SECOND PI^CE Although tying the indoor records set by Charles Hlad in Chicago in 1942 and equalled by Earl McCullouch in Boston last year, Davenport had to settle for the Runner-up spot in balloting for the K of C Meet’s outstanding performer. George Young, a bronze medal winner in the Olympic steeplechase, was an overwhelming choice ^ the meet’s top athlete. The 31-year-old Arizona schoolteacher charged past Canada’s Bob Finlay with one-half lap to go and won the two-mile run in 8:32.6. Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Bucks shocked the defending champion Boston Celtics 114-110 for their fourth win in the past five games. Flynn Robinson and Len Chappell led the Bucks with 26 and 22 points and Tom Sanders had 23 for Boston. In other Sunday action. New York beat San Diego, 105-102, Willis Reed pacing a short-handed Knicks team with 36 points. * ★ ★ ★ Teammates DeBusschere and Dick Barnett added 26 and 18 respectively in their victory over San Diego. Cazzie Russell missed the game because of military reserve duty. Walt Frazier had the flu and Phil Jackson was out with a back injury. MIAMI OPI — Marvelous, fantastic, great, unbelievable . . . These were just a few of the words used in attempt to describe Broadway Joe Namath after the New York Jets controversial quarterback led the American Football League Champions to a stunning 16-7 upset victory over the Baltimore Colts, pride of the National League in the Super Bowl. * * * “Joe called another of his great games,” said Jets’ Coach Weeb Ewbank, who now has the unique distinction of coaching world championship teams in both major leagues. He won the NFL title with the Colts in 1958-59 and culminated a six-year rebuilding job as boss maq of the Jets with Sunday’s surprise before an Orange Bowl packed house of 75,377. / “He didn’t make a bad ^call all afternoon,” said Ewbank./ “But our defense was marvelous m containing Earl Morrall and Joh|finy Unitas, Baltimore quarterbacks and the offensive line left no faqlt to find. The Colts also were great but we were greater. We didn’t make any mistakes” “He played a fine game,” daid Shula referring to the New York quarterback. “He’s everything we’ve heard ^bout him. He moved their club. He has a strong, ' quick arm. He beat our blitz more times than we beat him. He beat ifcabout three or four times. We got him on the blitz only once. He did everything. ★ “There were times when he had all day to throw and other times when we had the rush Namath stuck it right in there. They have a good passer and a good bunch of receivers. “As for the Jets’ running game, Shula said: “Thev broke down our right side and once they found it succfessful, they stuck with it. They just used straight ahead blocking. They handed the ball to Snell and he picked his spot, inside or outside. They ran better against ifs than any other team this season.” BOASTFUL WORDS PRAISE FROM COLT§ Praise for Namath' as an individual and the Jets as a te8m also came from Dpn Shula, crest-fqllen coach of the Colts. Toledo Remains Atop IHL Despite Falling to Poii Huron Flags Two Keg Changes in State Tourney By the Associated Press T(4ledo remained in first place In the International Hockey League today, but second-place Dayton picked up valuable ground on the Blades as the Gems whipped Ft. Wayne whUe Port Huron upset Toledo Sunday night. Larry Wilson scored two goals for Dayton, and the Gems forced Ft. Wayne goalie Jim Shaw to make 80 saves while his team lost, 5—1. Meanwhile, 'medo saw an eight-game winning streak go down the drain at Port Huron, as the host Flags rebounded from a 10-4 Saturday loss in Toledo to whip idle Blades, 4-2. Dave Gorman scored twice for Pott Huron. I) The win, <«upled withlFt. Wayne’s i loss, enabled the Flags to tie Ft. Wayne. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Eastern Michigan bowlers took the spotlight in the Michigan Men’s Bowling tournament over the weekend moving Into leads in two tournament divisions. Vince Sanders and Steve Carlson of Detroit took the actual and handicap division leadership with scores of 1,312 and 1,390. " / • Hitting second place in the handicap division were Steve Rjjey jmd Frank Lash of South Haven Wi# a 1,271 total. Moving ' into 'flftii ,pis)pe wiere *Jako Wetford and Dick Craw^d of Gladwin with 1,346. . ‘ /" ■ ' The new singles leader is Charles Carlson of Battle Creek who fired a 677 actual series and gpt a 63-pin handicap for his leading 74(>/total. Another Battle Creek bowler, Donovan, took'fourth place wUh 723. > Namath was his usual confident self but had few words to say after joining that exclu.sive club of athletes who have proved they are able to bpck up their boastful words — men lij^e baseball's Dizzy Dean and boxing’s Cafsius Clay, Joe even had to be persu^ed to go on television by Jets Presidrtitjphil Iselin. “Never were so many people wrong,” he said in referring to th^ odds, which made the Colts an 18-»int favorite. “Eighteen-point favorites?!’ he shouted. “I told ’em all. Anybody \(ho saw it can believe it now. We’re the (:hamps. ★ ★ “I followed the game pfan all the way and the team did eveifthing well. I didn’t have any interceptlbns but I could have had two. Lenny Lyles probably would have gone all the way and changed the game if he had held on to the pitch-out to Sauer in the third quarter. I wasn’t throwing good to my left, all day. I can’t say enough about our defense. Ordinarily 16 points isn’t enough to win. But we won with it today.” " While members of thtj Colts were less lavish in their praise of Namath, there was no loss for words among his teammates. ROSE TO OCCASION Wirtphota “We knew that Joe would get us the points,” said Larry Grantham, linebacker who joined the Jets njne years ago when the AFL was formed. “Baltimore undersold our defense, which rose to the occasion.” Namath said he didn’t hurt his right hand from a tackle in the fourth quarter. He tumed the quarterbacking over to Babe Parelli for two downs and then returned. ★ w ★ Snell race| four y^ds for a Jat touchdown, Bake Turmr kicked fle^,, goals of 32, |0 and nlw yards, and Naw York held J commwdlng lead of 164) before the veteran AJnitas came in for ihe final quarter aisS the Colts got on the scoreboard on a we-yard run by Jerry Hill. A f it ★ Big heroes of the New York defense were Randy Beverly, whose two end zone intercepJfonB prevented what looked like sure B^imore touchdowns, Johnny Sample, wm stole another at the Jet two, and JJfn Hudson, who swiped one at the New wrk 12. Georg^ Sauer, who led the Jet receivers with eight catches for 133 yards, got off on the wrong foot at the start. jCfter David Lee had punted dead to the/New York three in the first period, Namath hit Sauer with a shot pass but he mmbled and Ron Porter recovered for Baltimore at the Jets’ 12. Dlj^FLECTED FASS /The sellout crowd of 75.377 thought this would be the start of a Colt landslide as Matte, rushing .star of the Colts, rammed to the seven on the first play. But when Morrall aimed for Tim Mitchell in the end zone, the ball bounced off his left shoulder pad and was deflected to Beverly. Then Namath took the Jets 80 yards in 12 plays, with .Snell hitting for gains of seven and 13 yards, taking a 12-yard pa.ss from Namath, and running wide with a simple handoff for Ihe touchdown, ★ ★ ★ With two minutes left in the half, the Colts were stopped by Sample's big interception Breaking a tackle by Jim Hudson at the line of scrimmage. Matte had darted into the clear and just missed going all the way when Bill Baird caught him at the Jet 16. But when Morrall threw for Richardson in the end zone. Sample came across jo pick it off. On the. last play of the' half, Hudson broke off another Colt threat with an interception on a bizarre Baltimore play. WIDE OPEN With the Colts on the Jet 41, Morrall handed olf to Matte, who ran to his right and then tossed the ball back to Morrall, standing alone and unnoticed. Morrall had Jimmy Orr wide open near the goal, but failed to see him. He threw for Hill and Hudson came up with New York’s third big interception of the first half. On the first play after the intermission, Matte fumbled and Ralph Baker recovered for New York at the Colt 33. With SneU laadfeng the attack, the Jets moved to a first down at the 11. Here the famed Baltimore defense finally rose up in force. Lenny Lyles ran Emerson Boozer out at the 17 for a loss of six and Bubba Smith got to Namath for loss of eight more — one of only two times, the Jet quarterback was dumped. But the Jets salvaged three points on the drive when Turner connected with his first field goal. Soon afterward, Namath’s passes to Sauer, Snell and Pete Lammons put Turner in position for his second field goal to make it 13-0. Turner's third, in the last quarter, came after a drive in which Namath hit Sauer with passes good for 10 and 40 yards. NO MIRACLE Unitas, sidelined all through the regular season with an ailing arm, was ready to go back into action and near the end of the third period, when it was obvious that Morrall couldn’t bring the Colts back, Shula called on Unitas for the miracle. The old master sparked a brilliant 88-yard touchdown march that ended when Hill scored from the one. But the points came hard as the Jet defense, best in the AF’L, held twice at the one. There was still time, with 3:14 left on the clock, and Baltimore hopes remained alive when an onside kick give the Colts possession at the Jet 44. Unitas took them to the 19 but New York’s defense lowered the boom by breaking up three Unitas passes in a row. Namath’s 17 completions set a Super Bowl record. Snell topped the Jet rushers with 121 yards. The victorious Jets received $15,008 each to sweeten the night’s work. The Colts got $7,500 a man, Namath said before the game the money doesn’t mean a thing.” J*tl Colli First downs ...................... 31 II Rushing yordago ............... 143 Passing yardago .................. 105 lit Return yardago .................... 34 130 Passes ......................... 17-29-0 1>-/l-4 Punts ........................... 4-3* ■ iM Fumbles lost .................. i 7 j Yards penallzad ............... n / 13 Baltimore ..................... 3 0 0 7—7 New York ...................... 0 7 /» I—U NY—Snell 4 run (Jim Turner kick) / , NY-FG Jim Turner 32 / NY-FG Jim Turner M / NY-FG Jim Turner 9 / BA—Hill 1 run (Michaels kick) / Attendance—75,377. / Rushing—Jets, Booier 10-1*, SnoJI 30)21. Colts, Matte 11-116, Hill 9-2*, 7 Passing—Jets, Namath 17-30-206/0. Celts, MorroH 6-I7 7I-3, Unitas 11-24-110-1. / Receiving—Jets, Snell 4-40, L«/nmoni 2-13, Mathis 3-30, Sauer 8-133. Colts, Mackey 3-3S, Mitchell 1-18, Richardson 6-50, Matte 2-30, Orr 3-42. TEMPERS FLARE - New York defensive back Johnny Samples (24) and Baltimore halfback Tom Matte (41) went at each other-htteny during Uie second period of the Super Bowl in Miami yesterday. Officials quidtly stepped in and separated IhSvtwo. 4 . . Jets' Aide in Line for Top Boston Job “My thumb just got weak,” Joe said. "It happened earlier in the season. 1 can’t explain it. I/have to go to the sidelines and work it out.” MIAMI iJfi — Clieve Rush, offenslva coach for the New York Jets, appears to be the Boston Patriots’ No. 1 choice to succeed ousted Mike Hoiovak as head coach. Rush,"‘who developed the Jets’ passing attack triggered by Joe Namath, U dua ‘ to be interviewed by Bill Sullivan, , priesident of Boston’s American Foattndl League dub, later this week. ■/ jL I ■ THE rONTIAC PRESS. ' -MONUAY, JANUARY 13, 1009 ings\ Hockey Surge Continues on 'Main Line Track Sudden Death Golf Victory for Sifford i AP Wircphoto ;• WINNING PUTT - Charlie Sifford drops in a four foot piitt for a birdie-3 on the first extra hole to win the playoff abd the $20,000 first prize over Harold Henning of South Africa in the Los Angeles Open. Sifford finished with a 276 total in tying Henning in regulation before the extra hole. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlie Sifford is the winner of the 43rd annual $100,000 Los An geles Open Golf Tournament and officially, he won it Sunday in a one-hoie sudden death playoff with Harold Henning of South Africa. In a sense, however, 45-year old Charlie, the first Negro to make it in professional gdlf won the $20,000 in the final nine holes of the first round last Thursday. ★ ♦ His rounds for the 72 holes were 63-71-71-71-276 for the par 36-35—71 Rancho Park Golf course. What Charlie did was shoot a fantastic 28 on the back nine Thursday, seven under par which he achieved* in only six holes. What Charlie did after that Michigan Quint Chilled Rout 'M', 94-67 Illinois Snaps Streak -for Northwestern OU Pioneers Sag; 2 OCC Fives Win By United Press International Everybody knows you're suppos^ to get cold in Minnesota during the winter — but pe^aps Michigan should have been informed this isn’t interred to apply to basketball shdoUng percentages. "Oie Wolverines took their share of first place in the Big Ten with -a 2-0 record to the Gophers’ lair Saturday night OuMoors in the sub-zero weather. j r » ★ ★ ♦ A chilly 29 per cent was all Michigan could muster as giant-killmg Minnesota came off with a (14-67 triumph. The Gophers weren’t bothered even a little bit: and fired in 51 per cent of their shots, just a little above the Wolverines’ average going in® the game. was tame par by only one stroke for the ensuing 63 holes, not counting the birdie putt in the extra hole playoff that sewed it up. ' GOOD ENOUGH Par golf after that 28 eruption proved good enough to repulse the enemy. Henning, a gracious loser, had rounds of 74-68-66-68—276, and^ said, “I’m happy to get a tie.’’" Henning won $11,000. * ★ A. In the closing moments of the drama it was all Sifford and the 35-year-old Henning, whose lone Anierican victory was in the Texas open in 1966. Defending champion Billy Casper made a run with a 67. So did Australia’s Bruce Devlin. They tied for third at 277. Each won $5,900. Arnold Palmer, who played competitively for the first time since November, with little or -Charlie SIHord, >20,000 «3-71-71-71-27< Harold Hanning, $11,400 74 OO-M 0»-27t Billy Caipar, $5,000 t0-«0-7M7-277 Bruct Devlin, $5,000 6^7^«047-277 Dave Hill, $4,100 <4-73-40-70-37$ Bert Yancy, $3,400 75-47-71-47—2$0 Howall Fraser, $3,200 72-73-7044—201 Mac McLendon, $2,714 40-48-77-O—2$2 Roy Pace, $3,714 71-40-7^70-2a2 Tommy Shaw, $2,714 40-40-73-72—202 Dave Stockton, $1,000 70-74-72-47-203 Howie Johnson, $1,000 73-70-71-40-203 Larry Ziegler, $1,000 70-73-72-49-a3 Bobby Nichols, $1,000 74-70-7040-303 Mason Rudolph, $1,000 71.71-4S-71-73-203 Kan Ellsworth, $1,000 7^70:70-73-303 Don January, ilAU 71-72-7247-104 Terry Dill, $1,045 47-72-7440-304 Tommy Aaron, $1,045 7247-75-70-2$4 Dale Douglass, $14)45 70-73-71-70—244 Phil Rogers, $1,045 70-7^7^70-2$4 Jimmy Powell, $1,045 73-72-7040-204 Dow FInsterwald, $1,045 72-7240-71—204 Grier Jones, $1,045 44-74-73-71—204 Bruce Crampton, $1,045 40-70-74-72-204 Arnold Palmer, $1,045 7240-71-73—204 Bob Payne, $1,045 70-47-72-75—204 Steve Spray, $444 74-44-73-70-205 Wayne Yates, $444 70-72-70-73—205 no practice in the period, fm ished with a 73 for 284. It was worth $1,065. GUARANTEE U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino had fun with the galleries. But his 74 gave him 293 and $133.33 in the new PGA format which guarantees every finisher at least something. In Sifford’s case, it seems he and the absent Julius Boros kid each other over which is the older. Boros actually is 48. Sifford has been playing golf for more than two decades. He was a catWie as a 10-year-old in Charlotte, N.C. His only other PGA tournament victory was in the Greater Hartford Open last summer. Players and finishers prominent during the tournament; Dave Hill, 70-278, $4,100; Bert Yancey, 67-280, $3,600; Howell Fraser, 66-281, $3,200; Mac McLendon, 68, Roy Pace, 70, and Tommy Shaw, 72 , 282 each, $2,716. SNELL STUMBLES-Baltimore Colts middle linebacker Dennis Gaubatz falls in front of Matt Snell of the New York Jets after knocking the Jets’ runner off balance. Snell was the leading runner in the game won by the AFL team in the third annual Super Bowl yesterday. The Pioneers .of Oakland flipping in 34 markers. Bob'Bob e. smitii, $444 7C)4s-74-73-2S5 University faded in the second McNab added 22. Dan Flaxbartlja‘rt®Mmtgq^r“^ half Saturday and dropped a 77- picked up 27 for Concordia. 64 decision to previously winless ^ Adrian (1-9). fo ft tp fg ft tp In other games, two Oakland AUan*'' Community College squadsIfiK 5 It" muT, came up with victories. AubulB!M»“Kn “ ’3 Krl 34 13 . KroguleckI 1 Hills ran its record to 8-6 by | ciancv < downing Concordia, 1 0 5 - 7 0 ,1 ' Ray Floyd, $444 71-4»-7372-^5 George Knudson, $530 71-72-74-47—285 Tony Jacklin, $530 7449-74-4»-285 Ron Cerrado, $530 70-49-74-71-284 Roy Bom, $530 72-71-73-70-284 Jimmy Walker, Jr., $530 47-71-43-75—284 Miller Barber, $53o 71-70-72-73—284 Jim Colbort, $341 75-70-72-70^7 Johnny Bulla, $341 75-70-72-70-287 Peter Brown, $341 49-73-73-72—287 while Orchard Ridge evened itsj Totals n io-i7 m Totals si 15-20 77 record at 6-6 " over Monroe. LEAD AT HALF | The Bioneers (4-5) managed a 31-30 lead at h^ftime, but Adrian caught firejearly in the second half to put tne game out of reach. Gary Banks’ 21 markers paced Adrian, while poured in 18 to DETROIT 1^) - Plans are being made for Michigan’s sec-^ . ond major golf tournament, a flipped in 27 $io0,000 affair to be played at Club, ®i Eddie Merrins, $361 70-74-70-73—287 Chris Blocker, $341 71-7348-75—287 Doug Senders, $341 71-73-48-75-287 Jim WIechers, $341 7372-70-72—287 Rich Tourney at Local Club Fred Street tupped in points and Harold Lowe added 26 to lead Orchard Ridge to the easy win. The winners enjoyed a 52-35 lead at intermission. Golf the Shenandoah Walled Lake. Marshall Chambers, vice president and tournament direc- Minnesota has now knocked off-the University of Detroit and! O’® sponsoring group. Marquette at a time when both!|j^^(^™^’ ^^37, Auburn Hiils were ranked nationally ----. , , r j X • ’ Michigan Golf Classic, Inc., said contract with the Professional evened their conference mark|®®£°"^ half to stop Concordia, association was signed in Bob McCalUtW, $220 72-7372-71- . Peter Townsend, $220 7349-74-72—28$ Bob Cox, $220 737371-72-28$ Bob Duden, $220 49-737371—288 George Bayer, $220 72-71-72-73—288 Jim Grant, $133 72-49-74-72—289 John Stevens, $133 71-72-7371—289 Laurie Hammer, $133 71-74-7371—289 [John Lively, Jr., $133 72-737372-289 I Wayne Vollmer, $|33 71-737374—289 Al Gelberger, $133 73-72-7374-289 a-Bud Bradley 73-7371-72—290 I Hale Irwin, $133 73-71-7371-290 Jim Wright, $133 71-737371—290 Dave Bollman, $133 71-737373—290 Raul Bondeson, $133 73737372-290 Harry Toscano, $133 72-71-7373—290 Ken Still, $133 737373-74—290 Rex Baxter, $133 737377-73-291 Dewitt Weaver, $133 73737371-291 Les Peterson, $133 737372-74-219 Monty Kaser, $133 7 372-72-74-291 Gay Brewer, $133 49-7372-73-291 Monty Sanders, $133 71-737375-291 Rocky Thompson, $133 737377-72—291 Bob Goetz, $133 71-737371—292 Bill Garrett, $133 72-71-7374-292 Jerry Heard, $133 7372-7373-29$ Lee Trevino, $133 7371-7374-293 Jimmy Clark, $133 72-71-7374—293 Ed Davis, $133 72-71-7378-294 Billy Johnston, $133 72-7372-81—298 Con Drimak, $133 71-72-82-77-302 a—Amateur X—Won playoff JETS PILED UP—Baltimore back Jerry Hill (45) is stopped by several N^w York Jets in the first period of the Super Bowl game yesterday in Miami. Jim Hudson (22) AP Wirephoto hits Hill low, while an unidentified Jet and Randy Beverly make the stop from the top. The Jets won, 16-7 over the NFL champions. at 11-1. Michigan is tied Illinois for third at 2-1. ’HED FOR FIRST Ohio State tied idle Purdue McNab for first place with identical 2-0jR°Kir*kd. Forward Glenn Lenhoff continued his hot scoring pace by December. I AUB. HILLS (105) FG FT TP 1 Lenhoff 15 4-6 34 : McNab 10 2-4 22 CottrefI 5 1-2 11 R.KIrkd. 4 2-4 10 records by slipping Wisconsin itsVthird consecutive Big Ten'gf^v^ loss, 84-69, as junior Jim ★ ★ ★ CONCORDIA |70)^ I He added that the PGA is ex- Manuei 2 1-2 5 ^0 Confirm the touma- Fiaxbarf 10 7 9 27 mcnt, to be played Aug. 28-31, Engel 4 5-6 13 ^ . »- 1 31 2 Klusman i i-i 3 at a Monday meeting in New 30 10 Wilkie 4 31 12 ,, , ■' ° 2-2 12 Sheldon 0 0-1 0 York. 0-4 4 KIbler , 1 30 2 . . , . ■ . Klupsky 1 30 2 Michigan s big golf touma- Johnson hit 12 of his game-high 23 points in the first 10 minutes. 37 DaVe Sorenson scored 21 and Stwe Howell 20 fpr the Buckeyes MONEROE (92) FG FT TP Steele 7 4-10 20 Miller 6 0-2 12 ^ . Towne 7 4-4 18 Ben McGilmer whipped m 27 Mi'es s 2 4 12 . . - X A 1 * Ramer 4 2-3 10 points for Iowa as tneiKarther 7 22 16 Hawkeyes rebounded from their Be®dnarVek ®o ’33 3 opening-game loss to Michigan to defeat Indiana, the Hoosiers’i third straight setback. John Total! 47 11-23 105 Totals 24 1 324 70 ment now is the $125,000 Buick Halftime: Auburn Hilel 4^ Concordia^ p,gygj OR ridge (114) 8-8 at Warwick Hills near FO, FT TP Flint ■3 2-4 8 Tum. 0 30 0 ★ ★ ★ 4 2-3 14 11 4 7 24 Chambers said a $10,000 pro-7 14 15 am tournament will precede the 1 2^ 4 $100,000 touniament, which in 3 11 7 some ways will be a replace-0* o^t ^01 ment to the Motor City Tourna- Totais 5i3M'ii4iment, which was last played in Hawkins Is High Piper of Minnesota Bowens Conn Donoho Hunt Lowe Mileir’ MHsI Mosley Ray Rice Street Zipsar Totals 34 20-30 92 By United Press International Connie Hawkins’ day is more than a sometime thing with the Minnesota ’ Pipers. Hawkins, the club’s leading Wednesday Lineup Changes Help Chips to Winning Way By United Press International ! a Mid-American Conference When Coach Ted Kjolhede ^ clash, shook up his starting lineup for * * ★ Central Michigan, the Chips | The loss snapped a five-game started shaking up their op- Bronco losing streak and exponents as well. tended the far-from Thundering Kjolhede made the move herd’s losing string to four, when Central Michigan was 5-5,1 Western is now 3-8 overall and inserting sophomores P a u 1 1-1 in the conference. Botts, Jim 'hirner and Mike: * * * Hackett, and came up with a 71-1 upped its Michigan patcher Donald Burdine. 65 victory over Alma College intercollegiate Athletic Home-Town Fans Stick With Nomoth BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (AP) — If you think lots of people in your neighb.orhood were watching the Jets and the Colts play in the Super Bowl Sunday consider Joe Namath’s home tovm. “If there were some people who didn’t watch, I don’t know who they were.” said police dis- scorer, poured in 29 points Sunday night as Minnesota topped the Dallas Chaparrals 116-105 and increased its lead to hVi games in the American Basketball Association’s Eastern Division. 1 W I* ★ Steve Vancendak netted 27 points for the Pipers as Dallas went down to its 10th consecutive defe^. Glen Combs of the Chaps a game high 34 points. In the dply other ABA game, the Denver Roijcets ram>^ the Houston ^laverfcks 124-117 on rookie Walt Piatkowski’s 30 points. Wi|ie Somerset muscled his way through the Denver de-' LOSE The move made Kjolhede look as good as Weeb Ewbank when the Chippewas upset highly-regarded Illinois State, 88-W Saturday. Association mark to 2-0 by shooting 53 per cent from the floor as the Scots nipped Kalamazoo 72-66. Charles Hudson hit 20 and Drake Serges 14 for Alma while Gene Nusbaum le i V “This was a dead town today.” he said. “There wasn’t anybody oij the streets.” People gathered in groups at the homes of friends or bars or at the Owl’s Club downtown. “We cheered every pass and tackle,” said Laddie Knapp. Big M' Gets. Four Goals in 5-1 Triumph Mohbvlich's Scoring Fe,at Gives Detroit Top NHL Line DETROIT (UPI) - Frank Mahovlich may not ,“own” Charlie Hodge, but hC sure must have a 44 per cent interest in the Oakland Seals’ goalie. “The Big M’’ beat Hodge four times Sunday night to give the playoff — surging Detroit Red Wings a 5-1 victory over Oakland and move the left wing into 10th place on all-time National Hockey League scoring list. * * * The feat by Mahovlich gives Detroit what has to be the top all-time scoring line in NHL history since Gordie Howe, the right wing is first and center Alex Delvecchio is third. Detroit’s “Main Line” scored all of the club’s goals and has been instrumental in the surge which has brought the Red Wings, still last in the East Division, to four straight victories to within a point of the fifth-place New York Rangers. LACK OF SUPPORT Pressbox critics say the Red Wings haven’t been getting enough point production from their other lines - relying too much on the high-scoring Howe-Delvecchio-Mahovlich combination—but this could be likened to criticizing Sandy Koufax for his miserable batting average. Mahovlich, about as quotable as a marshmallow, allowed as how he had a fine night and was all smiles in the dressing room after the romp. ★ ★ * “Four goals? Did he have four goals?” questioned goalie Roy Edwards. “What a night. He’s something.” You got the feeling it was going to be an all Red Wings game when Detroit started attacking right away and kept it up even when they had players in the penalty box. SHORT SHOT Mahovlich notched his 325th regular season goal — and the one which broke him from a tie with Nels Stewart for 10th place on the allt-ime NHL scoring list — with the game just 2:29 old. It was a bullet from short range which slipped by Hodge. Exactly 13:58 later “The Big M” drove in a shot off Oakland defenseman Carol Vadnais and jin the second period following Howe’s 19th goal of the season, Mahovlich notched his hat trick off a rebound of a Poul Popiel shot. ★ -R ■* Hodge by this time must have thought he was seei|^ Mahovlich every three seconds or so and the big left wing took a fantastic pass right in front of the net from Gary Bergman, threaded through traffic about 20 feet, and faked the skitter-ish Hodge out before slamming it into the net from the right. It was the 25th of his excellent season, just past the half way point, and brought his career total to 328. POWER PLAY Edwards, who took over in goal when Roger Crozier’s knees began bothering him at Olivet, despite 22 points from ® m the start of the four-game Ben Benford, dropped to 0-3 in,“fd. help Namath take ,Cutout spoiled the MIAA as Albion swamped 1^'epy the Comets, 107-78, but putting seven players in double figures. • Wayne State went to the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle and found their hosts too much, losing 7800. Other Saturday games saw the University of Detroit assure I itself a drop from the major Linaninafl Loach college rankings with a 64^ E/ing\N0w Post \ i CHAPEL EILL, N. C. «V-Homer Rici head football coach at the University of dn-cinnati, may npned athletic loss at home to Dayton ' * $k- ★ The Titans, now I^rs of three in. a row after wlaiiing their first 10, received SO pidtfts from All-America candidate Spencer Haywood but qpbody else cracked double figures. The Flyers, now 10-2, put five NHL Standings Eltl Dlvl$ion W L T PH Bolton ............. 23 8 8 54 149 100 MonfroOl .......... 23 11 7 53 141 114 Cllleago .......... 23 15 3 49 154 125 Toronto ............ 20 11 0 48 120 101 Now York ........... 21 17 3 45 114 104 Dotrolt ........... 19 14 4 44 137 124 Well Divltlon If. Lout* .......... 10 11 10 50 117 $2 Mklond . ,............R33..4 .34 100.137 jS* Minnottof mfiiui# Fhliodotphltt ...... 10 20 11 3) ^ Aiqtloi .......... 12 M « » j 9 25 7 all SimNty't Woovllo SS, PIHiburrt 4 11, Ookiono1 0 4, LOi Angoloi 3 St. Louto 2, Mlnno$olo 0 Stfurdoy't RotulH announce selection of a successor to Church Eridkson, who has retired. W^tom Michigan, paced by the 3l point scoring of Gene Ford, toppled Marshall idd-TS id Ookland 4, PItHburgh 2 MOfitfar'i Oimoi ■y'f eomot ...............Al)— Only gama tchoduioi ♦ . ★ “Everybody was rooting for the Jets even though they had money on the Colts,” he said. Not many here thought Namath could do it, not even Larry Bruno, Namath’s high school coach. STILL LEADS “My heart was in my throat on every play,” he said.“But he hasn’t changed. He’s still the leader.” R ★ * Eleven people came over to the home of Rose Szolnoki, Nsmath’s mother, who 1 s divorced from his father, who stiU works the. grave yard shift at the mill. R- ★ R ' “They were beating on the walls,” she said. “I told them to stop or Joe would have to buy me a new house.” Three hOurs after the game, when she talked with a reporter, she ,sald: 'Tm still |haklng.” with 1:23 to play in the game on Gerry Ehman’s 10th marker of the season, off a power play. “Are you crazy?” replied Detroit Coach Bill Gadid^ when asked if he was going to bring Grozier back into goal now that his knees are feeling better. “I’m going with Edwards!” R R R Mahovlich has hhd two previous four-goal games and says “1 think both of them came when I was with Toronto In 1961.” “Really’?” replied Red Wings’ publicist Ron Cantera, “tlm I’ll be looking forward to your other four-goal game this aia* son.” In 'Midnight^ Victory FAIRBANKS, Alaska -8£»sr* FE M161 tight finish. Bagging first-place points for PNH were Tom Mash (163), Robin Mcllroy (126), John Dunn (127) and Epi Gomez (133). Pontiac Central made its move by taking the 154,165 and 175 divisional titles. Larry Hannah won the 154-pound title, with Bill Gottschall and Roggie Rodriguez followed with wins. PONTIAC NORTHERN WRESTUNO ANNUAL Sivinni InvttAltanal 1. Ypsilanti 19; 2. Pontiac Central B3, 3. Haiel Park 76; 4. Pontiac Northern 69. Individual Results 95—1. Spaulding (Y); 2. Hudson (Pontiac Central); 3. Bushey (Pontiac Northern). 103—1. Tom Mash (Pontiac Northern; 2. Bill Davids (Hazel Park); 3 Weston (Ypsilanti). 112—Marshall LeClerc (H. Park); 2. Jeff ADoon (Pontiac Central); 3. Jim Hawkins (Y). Oregon State is virtually out of contention with 9-3. The Beavers were put down by mighty No. 1 UCLA, led by Lew Alcin-dor, 83-64. DISAGREEMENT The discrepancy between the NA(XA’s figures on Kentuck’s overall total of victories and Kentucky’s own reckoning comes about this way. Adolph Rupp took his team to Israel for a post-season university tournament in 1966 at the betest of the NCAA. There the Wildcats w(mi five games. The NCAA won’t count these because they were post-season. Rupp demands that they should because he was playing by NCAA request against college teams. The other three games in the eight that separate the views the NCAA and Kentucky were played in the early 1966’s. Kentucky had the names of the opponents but not the scores, so the NCAA has never rec»gnized them. Then Russell Rice of the after Dan Issei had led Ken tucky’s rout of Florida by scoring 20 points. UCLA’s victory over Oregon States was its 11th of the season and 27th in a row. Lew Alcindor scored 29 points and dominated the game. ONE VICTIM Kansas was the only victim among the nati(Mi’s Top Ten although St. John’s of New York was idle. No. 2 North Carolina easily disposed of Virginia State 83-63, third ranked Santa Clara boosted its season’s record to 15-0 by crushing the University of the Pacific 67-56, and Illinois, No. 4, beat No. 12 Northwestern 82-77. Davidson, No. 5, took it easy 9, won over St. Joseph’s ol Pennsylvania 87-62 with Howard Porter, a sophomore, making 36 points and snaring 26 rebounds. The tenth rank^ team, New Mexico State, pushed its season’s record to 14-6 by running over Santa Fe 117-67. Although aside from Kansas’ loss, form prevailed in the Top Post Time Later for Derby Race LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Post time for the 1969 Kentucky Derby will be one hour later than usual in order to accommodate broadcast audiences, it was announced Sunday. Wathen Knebelcamp, president of Churchill Downs, the site of the Derby, said the race will be run as the eighth event of a nine-race card May 3. It had always previously been run as the seventh race. Seaholm Squad Stays Unbeaten Ten there were some dlsturlj!^. ancei in the next ten places.*’’ Detroit, which held Um 13th spot, was nosed out by Daytop 64-62. CincinnaU No. 19, Louisville, the No. 14 team, W- ' 75, and Drake, No. 18, lost to > Tulsa, 88-78. ‘t; The rest of the list followed! form. LaSalle, No. 11, beat Sy#*-^ ^ acuse 83-63; Duquesne, No. 18,' downed Creighton 66-59; Ohio, State, holding the 16th spof!,^ whipped Wisconsin 84-69; Notoy! Dame, No. 17, edged ahead (rf! DePaul 6(MS6; and No. 20 Mai^^ quette beat Xavier 82-89. ;! Trenton's Greg Penn Lowers Best Clocking Trenton’s Greg Penn won two events and set a new low for the state this .season in the 200-yard individual medley but Birmingham Seaholm, claimed its fourth straight dual meet swim win Saturday. The Maples won six events including a sweep of the freestyle Individual events led by Jim Morgan’s double victory, in building a big early advantage. WATER SOFTENER OWNERS; SEAHOLM 56, TRENTON 41 200 MEDLEY RELAY-Seaholm (Wallace, PliilliM, Schwarb, Martin), lima ):49.2. 200 FREESTYLE-JIm Ekberq (S), Everett (S), Flansburg (T), time 1:57.3. 50 FREESTYLE—Jim Moroan (S), Fowler (T), Warner (S), :23.6. MO IND. MEDLEY — Greg Penn (T), Finney (S), (no third place), 2:06.‘ DIVING—Kevin Cahill (S), T. Easterly (T), B. Easterly (T). (T), . BUTTERFLY-BIII Dugllse Mertell (T), Schwarb (S), :58.2. too FREESTYLE—Jim Morgan (S), Ekberg (S), Martell (T), ;52.2. 100 BACKSTROKE-Greg Penn (T). Wallace (S), Guilford (S), :56.2. 400 FREESTYLE—Curt Finney (S), Flansbura (T), Everett (S), 4:07.1. too BREASTSTROKE—Dave Simmons (T), Phillips (S), Kunkle (T), 1:10. 400 FREESTYLE RELAY—TreniDn, time 3:40. -Pool record. RUST-STAINED , LAUNDRY? 11,11 eCET REDOUT! REDOUT iB an -amazing ra-charging aalt with Paptf-far that aiiminataa iron ataina in your iaundry aa itrechargasyour water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at many placet selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of REDOUT dealers near you, write: ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48070 3. Everett Seay (P. Central), 1Z7—John Dunn (Pontiac Northern); 2. Len Thmpson (H. Park)) Charlaa Welle (Y). Plirlc)e 13S-John Harper (H. Park); 2. Myron Bordirs (P. Central)) 3. Dan Bow (Y). )45-Larry Rica (Y» 7. Willie Ramsey (P. Central)) 3. Mika Kana (Pontiac Northern). 154—Larry Hannah (Pontiac Central)) 2. Steve Jentzen (Y); 3. Carl Taylor (H. Parrk). 165—Bill (Mttschell (Pontiac Central)) 2. RIc Swope (Y); 3. Earl Ertman (H. Redriguez (P. Central); ..’5—Roggie Redrigi . 2. ‘ Henry Weathcre lY); 3. Mike LItkin (H. Park). Heavyweight—Louie Whisenant (Y); 2. Dave Dakroub (H. Park); 3. Mario Castilla (Pontiac Northern). Walled Lake Tops in Ski League's Western Opener Walled Lake’s boys and girls squads outskied Waterford Mott Saturday morning although the Corsairs had the individual winner in both , classes of their Prep Ski League.western division opener. Mott’s Harry Drake and Sue Freeman both posted'tight wins with their confoined slalom times, but Walled Lake captured four of the next five places in both classes to post its double victory. PREP SKI LEAGUE WALLED LAKE 140.1, WAT. MOTT 150.5 Olrlf Rasultt t. Sua Fraoman (WM), :45.1; 2. (tie) Pam Mungar and Gwen White (WL), ;45.5; 4. Sue Brunson (WL), ;49JI; 5. Sue Schimelftning (WL), ;50.7; 6. Denise Green (WM), ;51.6. WALLED LAKE 142.1, WAT. MOTT 16S.2 Boys' Rosullt 1. Harry Drake (WM), :32.6; 2. Chuck Baldwin (WL), :32.9; 3. Bob Kankus (WL), ;35.4; 4. Ed Welch (WL), :35.6; 5. Rich Laltner (WM), :3S.0; 6. Mike Jordan (WL), :30.2. NBA Standings Baltimore Philadelphia Boston New York . Cincinnati . Detroit Milwaukee Eastern Division Wan Lest Pet. Behind 33 ll .750 — . 29 13 '.690 3 29 14 .674 3'^ .. 30 to .625 . 5 24 M .545 9 ..... 17 27 .306 16 14 32 . .304 20 WeStorn Division Los Angeles ... 30 15 .667 — Atlanta ......... 27 17 .614 2VOIES Oft ON YOUR OWN TIRES Urgw sues 2 hr $24.69 HMtowOt add $2.50 pir pair All priOM PLUS 37« to BS« par tire Fad. axciee lax, ealaa tea. and 2 recappabla Drat ot eama tize ol( your ear. FASTMOUNTINa 2’.*21 MISM Ullll n IMO MONEY DOWN-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY-DRIVE IN TODAY! I SlonHL g| I iBfUlfllMtAMMaMt msvim II.N awM nteiaasie iniNHiia inmaa r AT. Ji It .It •FWaMLVI North Squad Tosses Game Ball to Coach Mobile, AIh. — Players dn the North squad voted to give the game ball to their coach after their 27-16 victory over the South in the annual Senior Bowl game — something an all-star team seldom does. Coach Allle Sherman of the New York Giants, who coached the Yankees to their victory Saturday, said, “I am touched by the gesture and consider this week one of the biggest thrills of my football life.” ★ ★ * More than 42,000 fans watched Bob Campbell of Penn State repeatedly tear through the South line. He was voted the outstanding back. But it was Ken Juskowich of West Virginia who turned the tide for the North. RECORD KICK The South was leading 16-14 in the third period, but Juskowich’s 37-yard field goal — longest ever in the Senior Bowl — put the North ahead. Moments later, Ron Prichard of Arizona State recovered a South fumble two yards out and Campbell plunged over for the decisive touchdown. Juskowich later kicked a 20-yard goal to cinch the victory. Charlie Winner of the St. Louis Cardinals, who coached the South, said the South lost two fumbles.whlch led to touchdowns that spelled the difference. Each player on the winning team receives $1,000, while each losing player receives $750. Michigan '6' Leads League Wolverines However Drop First Game i 8ASKET8AU scones Dick totz Has 1st Golf title Waterford Six Plays Tie Game The Waterford Rangers opened the Southeastern Michigan Hockey Association season yesterday in a 2-2 deadlock with Madison Heights at Flint. Art Lindsey and Mark Mercer scored the goals for the Rangers. Next games for the Rangers are Jan. 18 at 9 p.m. against Royal Oak on the Port Huron ice, and the following day at 12:30 against Southfield on the Flint ice. PONTIAC CHURCH BASKETRALI. Standings-Schttfult Amarican Laagua w Northslda Baptist 4 Trinity Baptist 4 Bethany Baptist 3 Lake Orion Baptist 3 Oxford Fr. Methodist 3 Auburn Heights 3 Wesleyan Cnurch 1 Gethsemane Lutheran 0 National Laagua By the Associated Press Michigan remained In first place In the Western Collegiate Hockey Association today but the Wolverines were no longer as firmly entrenched as they were just Saturday morning. ★ ★ ★ Saturday night’s action saw Michigan lose its first conference game after five straight wins as the University . of Denver took a 5-3 decision to' salvage a split in their weekend series at Ann Arbor. * * ★ Meanwhile, Michigan State also scored a first — its first! victory — with a 5-1 decision Colorado college. The Spartans! had lost five straight in the league. ★ ★ ★ Michigan Tech and North Dakota also were winners in the I league Saturday, as Techj I dumped Minnesota -Duluth 6-2, i [and North Dakota whipped] ' Minnesota 5-3. ' HlftH SCHOOL , Bvnton Harbor 78, Gr«nd Rapldit Caihoilc Cantral 47 i Thraa Oak»*Rlver Valley /A, SI. Joseph U I StavansvIMf Lakashora 78/ South! Havan 67 Hartford 91, Banton Harbor St Johns 71 Covert 96/ BloomIngdala 4S Covert 96/ BloomIngdala Saugatuck 65, Martin 63 Conitanllna Edwardsbgrg South Band Clay 77, Niles 66 69 76/ A i p e n i Jackson 64, Jackson Lumen Chrlsli 59{ Homer 91, Athens 71 Waldron 67, Litchfield 53 ! East LaSalle 83 Syracuse 63 Penn 72 Dartmouth 68 OT Princeton 73 Harvard 63 Seton Hall 81, Army 66 Columbia 54 Brown 52 Yale 73 Cornell 59 VIHonva 87 St. Joseph's 63 NYU 85 Colgate 76 South Wake Forest 88, North Carolina St. V Virginia 82 Clemson 75 Tennessee 82 Gaorgia 67 Duke 96 Maryland 65 George Washington 92 Pittsburgh 67 Vanderbilt 76 Alabama 73 Auburn 90 LSU 71 Richmond 69 Virginia Military 74 Davidson 102, West Virginia 71 Citadel 67 Furmah 64 Midwest Illinois 83 Northwestern 77 OT Notre Dame 66 DePaul 60 Kansas State 87 Oklahoma 62 Ohio State 64 Wisconsin 69 Marquette 82 Xavier 69 Tulsa 86 Drake 78 Iowa 91 Indiana 73 Missouri 47 Kansas 46 Southwest Texas A&M 73 Arkansas 68 Texas Tech 88 Rice 62 SMU 68 Texas 62 Houston 62 Centenary 68 New Mexico State 117 Santa Fe 67 Arizona 61 Arizona State 80 West Air Force 73 Navy 47 UCLA 83 Oregon State 64 Colorado 68 Iowa State 67 Utah State 81 Brigham Young 75 Southern California 86 Oregon 75 Washington State 71 Stanford 66 Washington 74 California 73 Hockey Hillsdale 6, Toledo 3 Lake Superior State 4, Lakehead 3 OT (Saturday ganr.ei) Lake Superior State 5, Lakehead j Michigan State 5, Colorado College l Denver 5/ Michigan 3 Michigan Tech 6, Minnesota Duluth 3 Basketball (Saturday games) Illinois Chicago Circle 74, Wayne Stata •D Minnesota 94, Michigan 67 Albion 107, Olivet 78 Western Michigan 100, Marstiall 78 AIrna 72, Kalama/oo 66 Adrian 77, Oakland 54 Michigan I utherari 76, Detroit College i6 Central Michigan 88, Illinois State 63 Dayton 64, Detroit 62 St. Ciair CC IIV, Alpena CC 9? Macomb CC 88, Henry ford CC 87 Auburn Hill' CC 105, Concordia I other-in 70 Vermont Eying Conference Exit BURLINGTON, VI. (UPI) -The University of Vermont is considering leaving the Yankee Conference. David B. Mathews, the school’s sports publicist, said Sunday that Vermont officials “would give due consideration to its future athletic program” in light of proposed expansion of the conference to ^include a number of major athletic powers of the New England area. SUNOL, Calif (AP) - Dick Lot/,, who won his first PGA tour golf tournament Sunday, pocketed his $10,000 first prize and kK>ked to the far richer Kaiser International Open this week for more cash. * * * He won the $50,000 Alameda County Open with a final round 73 and a 290 total, two over par. Me holed a 15-foot putt on the 17th and mis.sed a birdie from off the 18th green when his ball lipped the cup. He had a two inch tap-in for victory. AAA He’ll have tougher competition in the $135,000 Kaiser at Silverado Country Club, Napa,] opening with a pro-amateur' event Wednesday. Lotz, 26, a pro tourist four years, won $23,000 last year when he was 70th on the PGA money list. AAA Don Whitt of La Costa, Calif., also with 73 Sunday, was runner-up with 291, Bob Erickson, co-leader after 54 holes, slipped to 76 and settled for third with 292. Dave Ragan, his co-leader, I slipped to 78 for 294 and fourth. Michigan Duos Gain Wins in Skating Event DENVER (AP)-Two Michigan pairs were winners Satur day in the Midwestern Figure Skating championships and two individuals and, two other teams placed in their events. Winners were Laurie Mac-Pherson and Fred Martin of, Detroit in the bronze dance cqAnpe-tition and Barrett Brown and Gary Palmer of Detroit in the gold dance event. Placing were Bob Minnick of Lansing, fourth among in termediate men; John Johns of Detroit filth in the senior men’s I event; Johns and Mary Campbell of Lansing, fourth in gold dance; and Jane Parkey jand Richard Horne of Detroit, j second in the silver dance event. Snead Takes Title, in Florida Tourney PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Sammy Snead shot q, 74 Sunday for a 140 total and a $1,000 victory In his first try at' the PGA Quarter Century Golf Championship. ★ * A Henry Ransom of Bryan, Tex, and William Helnlein, iCarmel, Ind., tied for second at 143. Ransom had a 68-75 and Ileinlein a 71-72. This was Snead’s first year of, ‘eligibility for the Quarter Century event, restricted t o members of the PGA for 2.5 years. AAA “This is the same kind of a check 1 picked up when I won a tour tournament 30 years ago,” Snead said. REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS .......•------- Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointment* availabla — Phone 644-1 400, Ext 185 Sf'rvinff You: JOHN BUUGA w Windsor Raceway tst^SIOM Claiming Pact; t Mila: Glenn Dale 21.90 10.60 Friendly Anderson 6,10 Herbert Johnston 2nd.^ino Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Sun Chief 5.40 4.20 Dark Dolns O.VO DH—Knight Direct DH—Mey Scot DH—Diead heat for third. DAILY DOUBLE; (6-2) paid $91.30 3rd—$600 Claiming Pacat 1 Mile; Dutch Candolt 4.20 3.10 Norm Lane 0.00 The Count 4lh—SUOO Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Mixed Up Kid 4.30 3.90 Irish Ensign 4.00 Friend Pefee 5th—Sigoo Clolming Pace; 1 Mila; Llll Darea 3.90 2.90 Sonny B. Russell 4.00 Northeast Community 5 Stone Baptist 4 Drayton Hgts. Fr. Methodist 3 Pontiac Fr. Methodist 3 Bloomfield Hills Baptist 2 Emmanuel Baptist 1 Rochester Nazarene I United Missionary 0 SCHEDULE Tonight At Emmanuel Christian: Gethsemane vs. Oxford, 4:15; Pontiac vs. Northt Community, 7:45; Northside vs. L Orion, 9:15. At Pontiac Fr. Methodist: Trinity vs. Bethany, 4:15; Rochester Nazarene vs. Emmanuel, 7:45; Auburn Heights vs. Wesleyan, 9:15. Thursday At Church of Jesus Christ LDS: Stone Baptist vs Drayton Haights, 7:45; Bloomtlald Hills Baptist vs. Unitad Mls-| slonary, 6:15. ttb-SUOO; Cendlliantd Pace; I Mila; I Blaze Cashier 5.70 3.10 2.30, Pally G. Grattan 6.50 3.90 Johnny Mitner 2.50 7tlv-$27M Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; Tom Jones , 13.50 4.40 3.30 Compass Point 5-40 2.60, Sure Win 2.401 QUINELLA: 5-7 paid 631.00 6th—$1660 Conditlenad Pact; I Mile Hideaway Pat 6.40 5.20 Dandy Scott 4.20 4.20 2.60 _____ 3.10 ttfL-SSOOO InvItallontI Poco; 1 Milo; Bold Rulor Pick 13.30 3.9Q 2.40 Zip Tar 2.70 2.20 walvis Bay 2.50 lOth-IVOO Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; Tweedy Time 33.90 14.50 8.70 WInsockI Wick 7.00 3.60 Bermuda's Boy 4.70 EXACTOR: (4-1) paid 1)57.70 CROWD 7,252 HANDLE $567,371 START YOUR CAREER IN ELECTRONICS Today af Detroit s nationally known technical iristitute, AM classes VA approvecj No age limit Call todoy' SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be G DJ , Newscaster Classes now forming ot EIT s Piofessionul School CALL OB WRITt TODAY OF TfCHNOLOOY WO 2-5660 PUoM Mnd Fm Comr Bulletin onB informaftone No Obtlgcrtiono Addr«M. 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Riverside® Deluxe air conditioner REGULARLY *209 *179 HAVE YOUR WARDS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLED NOWI FAST LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Cool comfort for compacts, family sedans Riverside Deluxe gives instant cooling on the hottest days. Removes moisture, dust and pollen to keep you refreshed and your clothes wrinkle-free. Dual 3-speed blowers and 4-way louvers circulate air evenly throughout your car. Special control maintains a constant comfort level. Buy now at Wards—and save! MO-OFF! Riverside® Supreme air conditioner REGUURLY *249 *209 Drive in luxury with Wards best! ^Breeze through the heat in cool, pollen-froo comfort itfith Supreme air conditioning. Special control gives uniform cooling for city and highway drlying, Dual 3»speed blowers and 4-way louvers for car-wide circulation. Modern slim design gives you plenty of leg room; recessed control panel for greater safety. PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHARGE ni” .GPEN MONDAY THHIJ FRIDAY, '10 AM'I'O 9:00 P.M SATURDAY:9;30 AAi H'O ' A SUNDAY 12 NOON ■i:OS F.,M. .182-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1900 From Jacobys NORTH *10»4 1TK64& 4 A10832 U *763 *AQJ95 iAQioa EAST *QJ2 V 10872 4KJ9 «972 SOOTH (D) *AK85 Wold ♦ Q654 *J6S4S K«Uh«r vulnerable WmI MoHIi East South Faaa 1* Paaa 2* Paaa Paas Dble Pass 4 * Paaa Pass * Paas Opening laud * 7 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY _ Oswald: “We were talking about decisiveness last week and agreed that willingness to make decisions was an essential quality of a very great bridge player.” Jim: “l^at are you leading up to today?” Oswald: “Hiere is a supple-mtentary quality — a very great j^layer must make his decisions at the right time. It does not pay to decide one round late, t ♦ * “ Jim: “I see what you mean. South’s jump to four spades was decisive • enough.' Unfortunately it was a wrong decision. He should have decided to double two hearts himself whereupon Nwtih would have undoubtedly settled for a three-diamond call” Oswald: “North’s double of two hearts was unfortunate. He probably should have contented himself with a pass or bid three diamonds.” Jim: “No one could really criticize a pass. Any bid was dangerous and North really should have had better spades for his double.” ★ ★ ★ Oswald: “On the other hand there was no reason for North to feel that his partner would suddenly leap to four spades with a four-card suit.” ★ * ★ Jim: “Right! South might well have bid only three spades with a four-card suit or if he wanted to bid strongly, he could have bid three hearts and forced North to choose a suit.” ★ ★ ★ Oswald: “If the three-heart bid had landed North and South in five diamonds North conceivably might have made it. It would require double Q—13i« bidding has been: West North East South 1* 2¥ 7 dummy play plus poor defense but those things happen.” Jim: “In any event, it would be better than four spades. South went down two at this contract.” 3 Police Scouts in Right Place LOS ANGELES MB - Three 18-year-old Police Explorer Scouts here were listening to local police calls on a translator radio when they heard that a robbery had been committed on the parking lot of a bank only two blocks away. The three youths rushed to the parking lot, chased a suspect, disarmed him of his loaded 32-caliber pistol and held him until police arrived. ROBIN MALONE By B^b Luhherg • IN* V NIA, h,. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubtri THE BETTER HALF THE BORN LOSER By Art Sandom "Go back outside and wait till I think things over —I'm not sure I want you around messing up my house anymore!” BERRY'S WORLI>-By Jhn Berrv Pass 2* Paas Pass 3 4 Pass You, South, hold; *KJ854 ¥AKQ98 454 *2 What do you do now? A—threo ' If this hand is going to play in no-tninp you want your partnar to be declarer because yon can stand a lead ttrough cither your suits. TODAT8 QDES’nON Your partner continues to four hearts What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow * ☆ BAstrological Forecast 1 By SYONKY OMARR Far TUMdsy "Ths wiM man cmfrsit hli Sntiny . . . Asirstosy palnti ths way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Day to finalize plans. Be In communication with key people. Be flexible. You mey be required to make a change. Versatility is your ally. GEMINI individual could play Important role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Day for paying, collecting debts. Some Play secretive role, stress hermony. App^lles especially to family m^bers. Gl« praise where It Is doe. Highlight good will. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Co- operate with ARIES individual. A con-trart Involving partnership could be spotlighted. Listen well to one who has your welfare at heart. Don't be Impatient with mate, partner. -CANCER (June 2I-July 22): Check wardrobe. Be wUlIng to spend to improve appearance. Work associate comes up with commendable plan. If aware, you find something of merit. Avoid excess. Remember health resolution. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hunch pays oft. Bring forth creative resources. Personal magnetism rating seers. Opposite sex is attracted. You have knack today of getting your way. Don't ask for more than YOU can handle. ..... a VIRGO (Aug.2J-Sept.22): Stick close to home base if practical. Complete bask chores. Pay attention to details. Don t wander too-far afield. What you need ■« close at hand. Realize this — act i '°UbSa ’ (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emphasis v.. dealings with relatives, neightors. Don t Bpreao yooraelf too thin. Handle one assignment at a time. J'**®*.?''* ’’’fh' tifulT Key Is to be selective. Choose the ^*lcORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Overcome temptation to be extravagant. Spend tor what you need. But avoid foolishness with your money. You can have fun — vou do hove to face yourself in morning. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Av^d tendency to brood. Come out of shell. Go places, do things, meet people. Personal dealings advance. Cycle is up. You get break — circumstances turn In your **CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Ap; predate privacy. Heed inner voice. Realize being alone does not mean you must be lonely. Visit one confined to ■ home, hospital. Be considerate toward Itiose who are handicapped. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 18): Cooperate with special groups ^^organizatims. Improve unique contacts. You new help to accomplish goal. Be somewhat of a politician. Turn on charm — even It you have to kiss a baby. __ PISCES (Feb. 19-March. 20): Attend to business affairs. Not wise to trust the in-ejtperienced. Well-meaning person may Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1969 with 352 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. ■k if -k The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and _ Saturn. On this day in history: In 1733 James Oglethorpe and some 130 British colonies arrived at Charleston With a chaifer to form a settlement in what is now the state of Georgia. * ★ ★ In 1864 songwriter Stephen Foster died in Ni?w York City with only 35 cents in his pocket* ‘In Itra President Sylvanus 'Olympio of the West African ' Bation of Togo was assa.s-sinated. ' *■ , , ★ In 1968 President Johnson tfte first Negro in history to i tndUMt position. ■Robwt Weaver was named 'a^etary.of file new Housing and Uitan Development -.y, , lack essential background. One et the top 15. considering you lor promotion. k k k IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: you are attractive to opposite sex; you now must be ready tor added pressure and responsibility. You recently made numerous contacts. Now, you must follow through. k k k GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for Sagittarius. Special word lo LEO. Lady Luck takes a liking to you. (Copyright 19*9, Gtncral Failures Cent.) JXW'TCHA KMOW IF YA KISS A FR06>tHeMIM(r turn into a HAH'SOME PRINCE?/ ALLEY 00» YES, IT WAS JUST (XIMPLETEP.,,/IT'LL DIP IT beautiful, IS J MAKE ? IT NOT? yy HER AN ARTISAN OF CONSIPERABLB TALENT.^ By V. T. HamHr __________ (f& IH4 hr HIA. Im. TM. tsg. U.l far. 0*1. CAPTAIN EASY “l W4MT A MORE CONVIMCIM& EXPLANATION FOR BUSTBITE WILP PA5H ON A CAMEL ACROSS THE., PESERT, HORLINS ftAT ROCKS THAT'- Bv Leslie Turner g) IH9 ky NIA, lac.' “While I think we’re ALL for better teacher-student relationships, quite frankly, Mr. Bedifer .. OUT OUR WAY IT MUST BE CSKAMP, /HRS. BOLTZ", SHE 5AIC? yOUK. HUSBAMP BEIhiO A MECHAKIIC IW THIS A^5E OF PU5H BUTTOWS.'' IVHEW THIWiSS aET OUT OF OfZPER, ALL VOU HAVE TO DO IS...” AMP SHE, MARRIED TO A PAIMTER, WAS PAIKJTIKJO HER K.ITCHEM AT THE TIME.' yes, MRS. SAWDERS", I SAID," WE HAVE IT 30 MICE, YOU AMDI.'“ E£K & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider NANCY NANCY—WHAT FAMOUS LANDMARK WAS GIVEN TO THE U.S.A. BY FRANCE ^ BOAKOINr, HOUSE Bv Ernie Bushroillei THE STATUE OF liberty 1— vir O ^ TjT TUMBLEWEEDS _ _ J. ANNOUNCINS- lAH^AWC MINA^ itAcR- tew WOW ciKC|.e COUNCI LOR> '■IpINE MAhL^ A seminar OF THE BARBARIC ARTS JL Mr {-15; emnoOnc lEMIK i»0N.\i.i) m t K by Tom Ryan ^AtlNOUNClN&A ATrrsr--^ MINAR= - PLJicat ^POW WOWORat- ::-r COUNCI UORt—w iEPlCINE By’Walt pianey THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOI^DAY, JANUARY 13, 1909 inance MARKETS 3rhe following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apple cider, 4^911. cm ..... $3.00 Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.5.50 Apples. Delicious, Red, Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. VCOETA6LRS Beets, Topped, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cubage, Red. bg. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. Carrots, lonuff', bu cderv, Root. */y bu.......... Horseradish, pk. bskt. ....... Laeks. dz. bchs.............. Onion, 50'lb. bag ........... Parsley Root, dz. bchs....... Parsnips. '/» bu. ____ Parsnips, Cello-Pak. dz.............2.00 Potatoes, 2&lb bag ...................65 Potatoes, 50-lb bag ............... 1.85 Radishes, Black, W bu. .. ........ 2.50 Squash, Acorn, bu.................. 2.0o Squash, Buttercup, bu...............2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. ............ 2.00 Squash. Hubbard. W bu. ............ 2.00 Turnips, topped, bu. . 3.00 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery. Cabbage, dz. $2.50 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. I 29'/2 29Va 29*A — % 33 19% 29 19% -H % 21 27'/2 26Y4 27 — V» 14 36^'a 36% 36% — ^ 21H 19% 19^'i —1 Aerolet ,50a Air West Am«Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbi Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Crole 2.60a Data Cont Oixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoamerW .82 Husky O .30e ) Hycon Mfg Hydrometi Imper Oil 2e |TI Corp Kaiser ind Mich Sg .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybdan Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RtC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Stalham tins! Syntex Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear 131 8% 8 200 4% 4Va 44% .......... 1 32% 32% 32% 81 16% 16% 16% + V» 98 19 18% 19 + Vj 10% 9 15-16 10 -f- % 41 14^1 14 14 llVa 11% — 11 38% 38% 38% + Vi 9 15% 15Va 15Va , 31 27% 27% 27% — Vi 72 17% 16% 17 — ^ 32 8 7% 7% ..... Trade Moderately Active Mixed Opening for Stock Mart NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market opened mixed today in moderately active trading. ★ ★ ★ Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was off 0.03 per cent on 353 Issues crossing the tape. There were 137 declines, and 134 advances. ★ * ★ Autos moved in irregular fashion. Chemicals also moved in both directions, as did oils. Steels showed scattered weakyin the steels, Youngstown Sheet fell V,. ★ * In the electronics, Westinghouse gave up >/,, but Scientific Data picked up %. Chrysler added 14 among the motors, but Ford dropp^ a similar amount. General Motors gained 14. SHOWS GAIN Du Pont gained 1 In the chemicals, with Allied Chemical and Union Carbide down 14 apiece, ★ ★ ★ Occidental dipped 14 in the oils. Getty rose 1 and Hess 14. Prices Raised on Aluminum Kaiser Makes Move; Others Likely to Act The North OAKLAND, Calif. (AP; -The Kaiser Aluminum and I Chemical Corp. reports it will . , I increase prices on a number of A m e r 1 c a n products, effective trumpeter swan averages some;Friday 65 inches in length and has a wingspread of from six4o eight!. feet. Magazine Hale Despite Flops ByJOHNCUNIFF the public has been offered AF Business Analyst more than 700 new publications. NEW YORK — Th6 death of In 1950, MPA figures show, well-known magazines in recent there were 600 major consumer-years has brought to them, oriented magazines with a total ironically, t h e very attention and publicity that they could have used to stay alive. The list is long. The Ameri-c a n Magazine died in late 1956, Woftian's Home Compan-primaryion and Col- t'CNNIFF The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (tids.^lgh Low Last Chg. x29 66% 65V2 66% — Vi Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mitlis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif8iC 1 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .20e AllegPw 1.28 AllegLud 2.40 AltiedCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 5 60 60 60 Xl2 21 2OV2 20% + % 10 66 % 65>/3 65% 30 19% 19% 19% 119 51Va 51 51 53 31% 31% 3IV2 610 28% 27% 28 39 23Vj 22% 23 28 24% 23% 23% 11 59 58% 58% — % 101 36 35% 35% 37% 36% 36% 25 29 29 29 10% 10% ..... A Enka 1.50a 21% 21% 21Vb — % A Home T.30 12% 12% 12% — >/• Am Hosp .22 -I- V4 AmMFdy .90 162 15 14% 14% -F Va AMet Cl 1.90 78 10% 10 10 — % Am Motors 10% 10% 10% — % AmNatGas 2 124 21% 2OV4 2OV4 —IV7 Am News 1 " 27% 26% 27% — % Am Phot .03g 30 24 23% 23% — % A Smelt 3.80 13% ir/e 13% — % Am Std 1 15 17Vs 16% 17 .... AmT&T 2.40 75% 75Va 75Va ....'Am Tob 1.90 ...... ■ AM KCp ,30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOli 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atl Richfd wi Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 31 11V4 11 11% + % 160 19 18% 19 -F % 13 9% 9% 9% — V4 30 8% 8 8 .. 139 62 60 60 —1% 14 32Va 32 Va 32Va -F V4 3 16% 16% 16% — Ve 36 12% 12% 12% .. 25 13% 13% 13% -f Va 27 12 11% 11% — V4 35 75% 74% 74% — 6 34V3 34 34 32% 32% 32% -F % 62 63% 62% 63 .... 52 34Va 33% 33% .......... 34 20% 20% 20% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 High Court Upholds N.Y. Welfare Law 103 74V4 73 74V4 -FI 5 57^b 56% 56% - 136 109% 108Va 108% —1 146 33% 33% 33% — 17 69 68 68 — % x39 56'/4 55% 55% - 523 323/4 32Va 32% + -----.... .... 26Vi -f- Vb 1 51'/4 51V4 51V4 -F V4 33 58% 58 58V4 60 32V4 3IV4 31%-109 25% 25% 25% - 47 51% 50% 50Va - 67 12% 12% 12% . 8 41% 41% 41 Va — V4 3 50Va 5OV4 5OV4 - 84 16 15% 15% — V4 221 86% 85% 85% — % 27 43 42% 42% > 380 53 52 % 52% - 63 38 37 37V4 - 121 51% 49Va 49% —IVa 7 333/4 33V4 33% -F Va 37 35% 35% 353/4 237 65 63Va 64% — V4 13 12% 12% 12% + V4 6 663^ 66% 663/4 -F % 83 55% 55% 55Va - 14 56% 56 56 - 33 73% 73 73 49 40% 40% 40% -F % 8 50V® 4m 493/4 — 116 109% 107 107% —13/4 1 107Va 107% 107Va — 3/4 17 22% 22V4 22% — 1/4 85 6% 45Va - : 23 45% 133 34Vs 33 24 127Va 125V4 1263/4 -B— BabekW 1.36 BdItGE 1.60 Btat Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFln 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas ,25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brlst My 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .60 Butova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Ca FinanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Canteen .80 (taroPLt 1.42 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case J| CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1,70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil StP P Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sv 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEllil 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 C:omSolv .90e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConE(ecind 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .80e Cont Mot .40 Cont on 3 Cont Tel .66 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 COxBdeas .50 Crous^HIn lb CrowCol 1.51f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e OuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak .B8a EatonYi 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG8.6 .10 Elect Spec ElfasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Emer El 1.60 EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP 60b Eversharp 54 37% 37V4 37% — 1/4 10 33% 33% 33% — V4 12 771/4 77 77 -F % 19 493/, 491/4 491/4 —1 1 40% 40Vs 40Vs — 3y^ 8 67% 67V4 67'/4 > 14 46% 45V® 45% % 43 46% 45% 45%->*1% 180 l£% 15% 15% + % 79 31% 31 31V®- • 29 561/4 551/4 55% . 31 66% 66 66 - 39 33% 33V4 331/4 — 1/4 13 33% 33% 33% - 95 65% 65 65 - 87 16% 16% 16% — % 4 27V» 271/4 271/4 — 1/4 7 29% 29 29Vb — V® 27 46% 46% 46% — % 89 16% 15% 15% — V® 45 42'/4 40’/3 41% —1% 41 224% 223% 223% —C— 17 IOV4 10 10V» . 16 39'/4 383/4 39 4- % 33 3OV4 293/4 293/4 — 1/2 13 29% 29'/4 291/4 — % 9 37% 37% 37% — % 9 331/2 33V4 33% — 1/4 4 751/4 75 75 — 1/4 40 21% 20% 20% — % 32 183/4 18% 18Vb — Va 29 36% 36Va 36Va — % 112 45% 44% 45 Va .... 10 68Va 681/4 68V4 34 56 55% 55% — % 26 421/4 413/4 41% -F 1/8 43 49% 49% 491/4 — Va 21 28Va 28 28 — Va 10 52% 521/4 521/4 — 3/4 27 21% 20% 20% — % 15 TOVa 70'/4 70Va 15 56 55% 55% — V2 1 251/4 25’/4 25V4 — Va 23 40% 40 40 .... 82 55% 55 551/4 .... 86 45% 44Va 44% ... 104 7 3 72 721/4 — Va 26 33 32 32 —1 21 41V® 41 41 — i/a 83 73% 71% 71% —1% 16 453/4 45% 45% — % 12 64% 63% 63 Va —IVa 17 50Va 50 50'/4 -F Va 9 51% 50% 51 + % 16 31% 31% 31% + 1/4 9 27Va 271/4 27% — V4 31 471/a 471/4 47Va — % 105 51 50 50 —IV® 52 34% 34% 341/4 -F V4 ■■ 421/4 41% 41% — % 2 45 45 45 WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court upheld today the right of New York and other sthtes to take over certain as sets of people on welfare. The issue, an important one in newly developing law on the pow and welfare programs, was disposed of in a brief, unsigned order. It noted that Justice William 0. Douglas favored hearing the case. ★ ★ ★. The New York law gives local welfare departments the right to take over awards for personal injury and life insurance benefits as well as property. Salaries cannot be taken. Thirty-one other states have such laws. New York’s law was upheld by a court in New York City in a 2-1 ruling last March. ACLU SUIT The Roger Baldwin Fundation of the American Civil Liberties Union brought the suit for a group of New Yorkers who receive various forms of welfare. 4 ★ *. The foundation claimed the regulations keep needy people from applying for help and dampen the ambitions of people already on welfare. The foundation also argued that the Constitution’s supremacy clause forbids the states to put restrictions on welfare programs enacted by Congress. J. Lee Rankin, corporation counsel of the City of New York, said in reply that the appeal was trying to make welfare payments transferred into a fundamental constitutional right. SENSlBli: RULES’ He said the regulations are not arbitrary, capricious or irrational. U.S. Solicitor General Ervin N. Griswold also urged the court to reject the appeal. News in Brief Louella Breckenridge, 2B, ol.Fairchc .soe 12 Douglas tojd Pontiac police paniliMi me Saturday night that two menl^g® ‘m approached her at Bagley and Wessen, asked to see her dia- Fwjjrt ',«8t mond ring, valued at |270, then,fib row took it and a nurse’s uniform she was carrying and pushed her to the ground. ',”40 .. --I .....— 'FrusnCF ,1.70 ’ The Guernsey breed of dairy , . cow, which^was Imported into oAFCorp'40 f 4. 1010 _ .. 90 47% 47 47% + % 25 32% 313/4 313/4 . x26 42% 42V4 42% — V4 55 22V4 21% 21% — V4 40 64% 64% 64% — V® 51 577/8 56% 56% — V4 2 28% 2BV4 28% -f- V4 59 74% 73% 73% - % 40 25% 25% 25V4 — V® 80 1327/e 130V4 131 -1% 4 47% 47% 47% — % 19 4IV2 41 4IV2 -F V® 5 275V3 275 275 —2 7 ISVa 15% 15Vb — Va 2 54% 54Va 54% — V4 4 32% 327/1 327/a + % 36 35% 35 35’/4 — % 25 73Vt 72% 73 — V4 27 567/8 56V4 56V4 — V4 15 23% 23Va 23Va — % 29 29% 29 29 — %. 12 253/4 25% 25Vb - % 1 47V4 47V4 47V4 — % 6 34% 34% 34% 21 55% 55 55% — ^ x29 35% 34Va 34% % 41 34% 34% 34% — % 14 22% 22 22 — % 46 28% 28V3 28% — % 7 23 23 23 — % 26 '33% 33% 33% -^% 8 787/® 77»/a 77%-IV4 14 777/% 77Va-% fO 75% 751/4 75% -F % 1 407/b 40% 40% — Va 1 37% 37% 37%.......... 48 158V4 155% 157% +2 10 30% 30% 3OV4 — Va 104 25% 24% 24% —IV4 124 28% 277/1 28 86 75 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber I.IO GettyOII .72e Gillette 1.20 G16q Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 graniteC StI rant 1.30 Gt A8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.00 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound I GrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .30 Halliburt 1.90 Halliburt v/\ Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Hercinc l.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .35 p Homestke .40 HollyS 1.20 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 |nt Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T&T .95 Iowa Beef IPL Inc Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al l Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .6 0 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge S5 .34 Kroger 1.30 Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb AAcN L Ligg My 2.5 0 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thea LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCn .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexll .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .60 RoyCCola .81 RoyOut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeind 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schentey 1.30 Sobering 1.40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scot Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR i.20a Sharon StI Shell on 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.70 StOiltnd 2.10 StOilNJ 3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.571 Tenneco 1.26 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb T iTranstron 16 24«, 2,.^ 24-. - V, 9 19 18% 18% - %l|wrn Cent 1 30 13% 13V® 13Vb — Va! ' 39 22% 22va 22% , 27 58 57 57% — ^A\{jfAC Ind .72 30 16 15V, 15% -F % un Carbide 2 46% 46Va 46% -f % Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 28 49% 46% 48% —1% 26 89% 88% 68% — 51 35V4 34V4 34V4 —1 42 84% 84V, 84% -F 7/a 43 50V, 49% 49% —1V4 370 187/8 173/4 18 — % 31 39% 39 39% — V4 207 52V4 SIVa 51% — % 41 56V4 56 56 -1/4 47 46% 45% 45V, —1 21 22% 22% 22% -F % 14 41 Va 40V, 407/a -F % 50 333/4 32V, 32Va —1 13 59V, 59V® 59Va -F % 184 22V, 22% 22Va — Va 3 134 134 134 -f 4 27 35Va 34% 34% — % 82 23% 231/4 23'/4 — V4 124 43Va 42% 42Va -F % 100 43Va 431/8 43% + 12 24Va 24% 24% -F >/4 77 48% 47% 47% — Va —H— 9 90% 897/a 897/a — Va 10 45% 453/4 453/4 41 68 67 V, 67% 8 36% 357/8 36% + 1/8 48 51 Va 51 51 - % 7 79V, 791/4 79% + 1/4 4 18% 18% 18% + Va 34 67 65% 65% —1% 6 33Va 33 33 —IVa 57 447/a 437/B 447/8 -F % 4 111 110% 110% 3/4 106 40% 40 40 — % 9 42% 421/4 42% ;4 ^35 34% 34Va —1'/4 12 34% 337/® 34% — 1/4 45 101/4 18 18 — 1/4 124 12% 12% 12% — Va Xl96 45V, 43V, 44% — Vb 26 52% 52% S2V, — Va 42 37% 37 37% — 7/8 44 37% 37 37 — Ve 256 3033/4 2991/4 2993/4 —6 54 36% 35% 357/8 — Va 41 21'/4 20% 207/e — V4 138 39V4 387/a 39 73 35V4 35 35 . 105 533/4 53 533/4 .. 7 69% 69V4 69% — % 34 20Va 19V® 20 — Va 2 47 47 47 ■ Va 22 85% 85V, 85% — Ve 7 101% IOIV2 IOIV2 — 1/4 12 537/8 523/4 53% — % 34 75% 75% 75% -F % x2 35% 351/4 351/4 — % 9 33 32% 32% — % —K— 27 38% 37V, 37% + V, 4 287/® 28V, 28V, — V, 2 23% 23% 23% -F % 20 257/® 25'/, 25V, .. 17 39% 39% 39% .. 82 5OV4 49% 49% — % 8 1211/4 120 120V, + V, 14 72’/4 717/9 72 — 1/4 7 43 43 43 ) High Low Lest Chg. 46% 45% 453^ — V4 20 25% 25 25% + Vb 32 18 17V, 17V, - % 51 407/e 473/4 48 — Va 34 81% 011/4 811/4 + 1/4 46 393/4 38% 38% —1% 263 411/4 40% 411/4 + Vb 268 47% 451/4 45% 157 12'/4 11% 117/8 44 341/8 34 34 14 39% 39 39Va -F 3/4 260 483/4 481/4 48Va 15 68% 68 681/8 — Va 74 26V, 26V4 26% . 46 627/8 62 62Va — Vb 11 32% 31% 317/8 ■ 10 53V, 52'/, 52Va - 216 42% 41V, 42 - 72 56'/4 55% 551/a - 134 32% 31V, 313/4 - aluminum ingot will go up from lier’s early in 1957. The original 26 to 27 cents per pound. One- jCoronet passed away in 1961 cent-per-pound increases were | and the Reporter issued its last billet and announced for aluminum alloy. ★ ★ ★ Prices for common alloy extrusions and mechanical rod, bar and wire products will be increased by 5 per cent. copy a few months ago. sale of 3.5 billion copies. Ten years later the list had grown to 700 titles and the circulation to 4.3 billion. And in 1967, the most recent year for complete figures, there still were 700 titles but circulation had grown to 5.3 billion copies, or between 85 and 90 per household. And every copy contained advertisements. In the past five years, the MI^A says, ad revenue in the 100 largest consumer magazines has climbed 28 per cent to a 1968 total of $1,196,055,761, even though advertising pages dropped a bit last year to 83,406 pages. And now the final issue of the Saturday Evening Post is on the newsstands, little more than a curiosity to the advertisers and ^ ^ ^ readers who deserted it, but Vig name publications and A comnanv snokesman said ® potentially valuable especially to the Post, a A company spoKesma a jj ^ collectors magazine that once was so the increases are the result of loi cuucciois. c WHAT HAPPENED? What, then, happened to those rising costs and generally low prices. ALCOA IS MUM Spokesmen for the Aluminum Co. of America in Pittsburgh said they had no comment immediately and expected none until executives could study the B1 46'/. 45V. 46 20 40H 40 4(»'. + V. 18 78 7/3/4 78 + 1-B 53 84»8 83 83'/4 -1 77 42'/. 42'/j 423/4 — Vj 1»9 2B'/i 28'/. 28% + V. 9 30'/2 50'/4 50'/4 -14 40 I ParkeDavis l 31 7B'/4 77W 7™-158 g«""gW 32 2154 21’A -’A i ,15 3154 3U8 31'4 - H KSIj;/, 42 5254 52V8 52'4 55 32'/8 32 port bans to end a 24-da)Nrid Federal mediator Pavid Cole union Dec. 20 when a back-to- said he expected the New York Shipping Association and. the imlw to come to terms today ahd while "some problems” would be encountered at other ports, the path would be smoothed by Ute master agreement. ‘We are on the road now to a walkout which has tied up idong the Atbintic and Gulf, settlement," Cole said. Area Woman, 79 Dies of Injuries From Accident A 79-ycaiM)ld Commerce Town- coasts. CEMETERY MARKERS work injunction obtained under the Taft-Hartley Act expired. idled 75,oho Ifflsgshoremen and ...... ........................ tied up ships from Maine toLjjjp djad yesterday at T®x®s- Pontiac General Hospital from THORNY ISSUE injuries sus- The master agreement wasltained in an reached Sunday night and in-auto accident eluded the thorny Issue of con-1 last Monday • The strike call^ hv the^t®l®**^*®^®**> handling of| Nan Tompkins, The strike, called by the containers loaded 2407 Welch, was dlrhctly onto trucks. A dispute struck by a car over cohtainerisation triggered as she walked a strike in the port of Boston in front of her even before the current contract i house, expired Oct. 1 and also caused] The car’s driver, shippers in Boston Monoinenu S«f our large ditploy priced to fit your budget. Quality crofti-manthip and permanent beauty are found in every marker ond monument we lell. They are backed by the induitry'c itrangeit guarantee. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELiCT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 76 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Brenie Plate for Memoriol Park Cemeteries at lelew Cemetery Prices Oakland Highway Toll in *69 Last Year to Date S Frank J. and Brown, 26, of 2907 Welch, told Philadelphia to walk out of the]police she walked in front of talks, maintaining they would his car and that he couldn’t settle the Issue locally. I stop on the snow-covered road. Boston, Philadelphia and Me said he was traveling 20 Baltimore shippers also main-lp^iies pg^ hour. tained the money terms --------------------------------- discussed made the pact too costly but they approved Sunday’s agreement. Cole said. j •k * * I It provided an economic, package totaling $1.60 an hourj in wages and fringe benefits | over a three-year period and a guaranteed annual income State Fire Kills Sleeping Girl, 13 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A house fire in Grand Rapids Shippers originally had offered [Sunday killed Sherry Brown, 13, a 98-cent-an-hour wage increase who was sleeping on the second to the dock workers, who now floor of the two-story house, average $3.62 an hour, and Four other children in the wages were not a critical issue house escaped safely, in the negotiations. | ★ ★ ★ The containerization clauses provides that any bulk crate either coming from or destined,® . ,. for a point within a 50 mile on fire radius of the port will be pgcked by local dockworkers at City Attorney Heads State History Group Death Notices W. E. C. Huthwaite, a Pontiac attorney, has been elected president of the Abraham Lincoln Civil War Round Table of Michigan. * ★ ★ brother of Mrs, Irene Gootjwin, Rudolph H., Adrian, Floyd and Robert Kempf. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 16, at U a m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kempf will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The 100-member organization KRAMER, meeU regularly at the Detroit uary 10, 1969 . 566 Oakwood Historical Museum during the winter and the Clinton Inn at Greenfield Village In the sum- mer to discuss and hear talks on the civil war. k * * Huthwaite, 527 Iroquois, has been president since his appointment a year ago to fill the vacancy created by the death of George A. Dondero, former U S. congressman from Royal Oak. Dondero had been a founder of the group and had just been elected to his 12th term as president when he died. k k k Several other area residents were named to the board of directors for 1969. They Include Road, Ortonville; age 62; beloved husband of Jessie Lewis Kramer: dear father of Mrs, Russell (Roselene) Hag-gadone, Raymond S., Patrick and Peter Elmy; dear brother of Mrs. Walter (Flora) Tucker, Mrs. Frartk (Phebe) Soda, Mrs. Webster (Irene) Daugherty, Victor and Thomas Kramer: also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14 at 1 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Clarkston. Mr. Kramer will lie in state at the funeral home. L. C. Burch of Bloomfield Hills.j^j.jji^.posH, VIRGIL; January and Mrs. Florence Doty, James] ^3 jggg. 2445 Pine Lake The fire blamed on a pan of in the kitchen which LUKE THE PAINTER — “St. Luke Making a Portrait of the Virgin” at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston is by Rogier van der Weyden, a younger contemporary of Jan van EyCk. The legend is that St. Luke was a painter, so he is shown drawing the Virgin. K. Flack, William Springer and Weldon Petz, all of Birmingham. regular pay. A union official said this provision would insure jthat longshoremen will not lose work as more and more ships are modified to handle the larger containers. NOrrCE OF HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT NO. 42 TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAljl Notice Is hereby Blvem .. ^ 1. That the Township of West Bloom-‘ ■ • • “ ‘ AAIchiganr has It Is Your Business Alone field, Oakland County, Michigan, has tentatlv^y declared Its Intention to make Dunlap, Spaclal Assaeemant Improvemant No. 42, consisting of the construction of Sanitary Sewer to.be located In the Town-ishlp as follows: ■ Beginning at the existing manhole, said manhole being South, 345 feet on The cost of the funeral service is for you — the immediate family — to decide. You alone know all the circumstances. You should not allow personal pride or the demands of others to affect your jud^ent. It is our considerate policy to allow you to make ynur selection alone and in your own way — a policy that encourages your economy. (Phone federal 4-4511 Parkin a\kin(f 0 On Our (Premhe\ =r|i Ponelson- Jok m ipife FUNERAL HOME W «55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC W line parallel to the West line of Section 27, and East, 13 feet, on a line parallel to the North line of Section 27, from the Northwest Corner of; said Section 27, said manhole located in Parcel X322-A; thence North, 109 feet. In Parcel X322A, on a line 13 feel Eesf and parallel to the West, line of Section 27, said West section; line being also the West line of Parcel; X322A; thence East, 230 feet, on a! line 236 feet South and parallel to the North line of said Section 27, thru Parcels X322A, X322B, and X322C to| the End of proposed sewer. 2. That plans showing the aforesaid Im-i provement and the location thereof, and an estimate of the coat thereof, are on file with the Township Clerk tor public examination. 3. That the Township Board has tentatively designated the following special assessment district against which the.cost of said improvement is to bo assessed, to-wit: X322-A—That part of X322-A particularly described as beginning at the NW corner of Section 27 thence E 94.32 ft. along the N line of Section 27 thence parallel to the W line of Section 27 S 348 ft. parallel to the N Section line of Section 27 94.32 ft. to the W line of Section 27 thence N 348 ft. on said W line of Section 27 to point of beginning. X322-B—T2N, R9E, Section 27 E 125 ft. of W 219.33 tt. of N 348 ft. W '/7 of NW V,. X322-C-T2N, R9E, Section 27 E 125 ft. of W 344.33 ft, of N 348 ft. of W V? of NW '/4. 4. That the Township Board will meet in the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake. Michigan, on the 20th day of January, 1969, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, to hear and consider any obiectlons to the said Improvemant, to "the petitions therefor and to the special assessment district. This notice Is given by order of the Township Board. Woman Rigs Him for Lift A Pontiac man was surprised Saturday when an unidentified woman, about 25 years old, jumped into his truck at Orchard Lake and Telegraph roads, hugged him and asked when he was going to take her out. The woman then jumped out of the truck of Joseph F. Hutto, police reported. ★ * ★ Hutto, 51, of 987 Canterbury was baffled — but not for long. He discovered his wallet, containing $1,800, had been taken, he told police. Houston to Honor Texas Family Apollo 8 Crewmen Is Robbed of The walnut is the oldest known tree food of man. Shells of walnuts were found in the I Swiss lake dwellings of j Neolithic man, dating from about 7000 B.C. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE; On or belor* February lOth,; 1969, bids addressed to the Pontiac Town-; ship Board, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, I Michigan, will be received for Fleet Insurance for the eutomotlve equipment of, Pontiac Township. A list of the equip- HOUSTON (AP)-Three of I r' • America’s newest heroes, the J0^/0/5 L^OIHS Apollo 8 astronauts, take part ^ today in a parade and award ceremony in downtown Houston. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Three Air Force Col. Frank Borman, young men in ski masks ter-Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. rorized a North Dallas family Koniiac lownsiity. i men! and coverage desired may be ob-| telned from the Township Clerk. Bids; are to be opened at 8:00 o'clock the night 1 of February lOth, 1969 at the Township Hall. The Board reserves the right to' relect any or all bids. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk Jan. 10, 11, 13, 1969 Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 60; beloved husband of Nina Mae McIntosh; dear father of Mrs. Eugene K. (Roberta L.) Pool and Mrs. Robert L. (Loretta M.) DeLongchamp; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian Matthews, Charles H. and Lionel D. McIntosh; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. McIntosh will lie in state after 5 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices and Air Force Lt. Col. William earlv Sunday and robbed them mary- Tanuarv 12 Anders, crewmen of the moon- of $40,000 in diamonds and ’ ’ ’ circling flight at Christmas, re- about $2..500 in other loot. cei"e the citv’s highest award, Mrs. Max Wider was wat-bronze meda's for bravery. ching tehuision as the robbers The astronauts greeted by broke into her home. Her bus-cheering crowds in New York band and 13-year-old son were City last week, fl«w to Houston asleep, after watching the Super Bowl * * ★ game Sunday in Miami. Noise Is Alarming but It's Not a Bomb BETTY SUE DUPREE, Township Clerk January 13, 15, 1969 raignment today in Kalamazoo DENVER. Colo. (AP)-Work-ers at Stapleton International I”® • h* Airport were alarmed when The 17 men and eight women they heard a muffled noise in- arrest-'d m a raid ^t^r-side a cardboard box. da-’ nigh’ at a home used by the Bomb experts were called and Outriders Motorcycle Club as the box was taken to an isolated headouarters. area. * . * * When it was opened, investi- hetd gators found an alarming devel- pending their arraignments, opment. Two of the 24 burglar Twenty policemen and John alarms inside had been set off Fitzgerald, chief assistant proin transit. secutor, conducted the raid. Wider. 50, revealed where thei diamonds were hidden after the] robbers threatened to kidnap his son. I The men. each armed with a small pistol, earlier had forced young Simon to give them the .combination ot a safe from KALAMAZOO (AP) — Twen-i^j,jj,jj (-jjgy and stamp] ty-five persons faced ar- collections valued about $’.“^00 | Marijuana Raid in Kalamazoo 1969; 1098 Farnsworth Road,' Lape?r (formerly of Meta-mora); age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Elle-n Thick, Harold, Glenn and Harry Best Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Lydia' Mahaffey, Henry, Albert and Fred Rossman; also survived bv 19 grandchildren. Funerali service will be held Wed-] nesday, January 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Metamo ra. Cemetery. Mrs. Best will lie in state at the funeral home. { MERRING, GEORGE A. JR.; January 11. 1969; 43 5 1 Bluebird Drive, Walled Lake; age 38; beloved husband of Mary Merring; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Merring Sr.; dear father of Stephen and Daniel Merring. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Richardson-Bird F u n tf r a 1 Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 10 a.m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Merring will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. TOTAL BUSINESS ENYIRONMEIIT for a cash advance Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month... and pay them off with cash from GAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide for extra spending money out ot every paycheck. For prompt, personal service ... stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills... or for any good teason. BOUND AND GAGGED The familv was bound with neckties before the intruders left the house. Mrs. Wider freed herself and called police. Cool Legislator Tries to Hem In Short Miniskirts LOANS UP TO UOOO ^UbjIUC HHUICE CORPOMIIIIIi aaaoMTiAc -PONTIAC- 3444 W. Highland Road.............Phone 682-9200 GAC finance corporation OF ROCHESTER '-,r- S'' FOR THE COAAPANY WITH A PAHERN OF SUCCESS If efficiency is your goal, but you’d like to look smart loo, Lewis’ contract division will provide a practical jifan to help you do it. Total Business Environment by Lewis gives you all of the savings of “buying right while you are having the job done ‘right’ by professionals. Our Business Interior Designers will help you completely furnish a single executive office or an entire execu-live area. , JUDGE US IN PART BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP STEELCASE, INC. • DUNBAR • JENS RISOM • STOW & DAVIS KITTINGER • KNOLL ASSOC. • LEOPOLD • BAKER • OUNLOCKI metropolitan • AND OTHERS LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Laka Avanu# - Pontioe, Michigan 335-1174 C(X)L, Calif. (AP) -Assamblvman Eugene J. Chappie’s light for lower hemlines doesn’t make him a fuddy-dud-| dy, his wife says. The rancher-legislator ‘ ‘ i S; very aware of the opposite sex,” said Mrs. Chappie, the mother of two teen-age girls. k k k Chappie, chairman of the California Assembly Rules Committee, informally ordered hemlines lowered-on short miniskirts worn by assembly secretaries and messengers. Many young women complained : ‘‘There are some dresses we just can’t wear any more — the real shwt ones." Some men complained, too. CAPP, JOHN January 12, Street Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Nona C. Capp; dear father of Mrs. James T Moore and John Capp: also survived by one brother^ one sister, four grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 11 am. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Capp will lie in state at the funeral home. (Su|gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EDWARD; PETERSON, M A B E L L E ; iQfiQ- fil leff January 11, 1969; 900 South Lapeer Road, Oxford; age 77; beloved wife of Dr. Vern PetersQn; dear mother of Dr. Robert Peterson; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred England and Raymond Bartlett; dear grandmother of Terri Peterson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Fiin''ral Home. Oxford, with Rev. Arthur Habermehl and Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Peterson will lie in state at the funeral home. „ ...... RICHARDSON, HENRY E.; KEEFE, ANNA; January 11,, January 9, 1969 ; 4800 Kempf, 1969 ; 25 Claremont; age 67; dear sister of Mrs. Sarah Paulin, John and Hugh Shannon. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 9 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic CTiurch. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Keefe will lie jn state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KEMPF, JOHN A.; January 12, 1969 ; 229 East Walton Boulevard; age 62; dear GiTancI Opening of Our NBWBST SHOWROOM Modols of Bortwooim Kildiom aiinnWna. •taettic, til*, cmI*m «mM*i. Wfdi t*bl*»N I* < KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING EXCLUSIVELY Free EsUmates and Plainning CALL 682-6800 LIFE KITCHEN & BA1HR00M .... ,,pi«l«lwt*iUF*OMB....C«>''. 11B PONTIM MALL OFriOE BLOB. Fas6tg Loks Romd Drayton Plains; age 57; dear father of Mrs. Paul (Elizabeth Irene) Pederson and Henry Richardson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Oxcar (Della) McReynolds, Mrs. Ed (Eva) VanDeVenter, Mrs. Lawrence (Edith) Rasnlck, ^nd Mrs. Eston (Una) Bowers; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after which he irtll be taken to the Tetrick Funeral Home, Elizabethton, Tennessee for services and burial on Wednesday. TOMPKINS, NAN E.; January 12, 1969 ; 2407 Welch Road, Walled Lake; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Sidney W. Clark and Edsel A. Berglund; dear sister of Mrs. Hilma Hagglund and Edwin Berglund; also survived by one sister, one brother, two grandchildren and five great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral HWe, Walled Lake. Citma-tion at White Chapel CemeteiY- Mrs. Tompkins will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memr J ''ontributlons may be m 1ie Oakland Countv Crippled Childroi. TOWER, EMERY; January 8, 19i^, 4260 Forbush, Wek Bloomfield; age 72. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 10 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Tower will lie in state at the funeral home. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1969 FOR POHTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334^981 DIAL 334>4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE Cml if Tliraln 1 W1 . .TO THANK our notihbori. Irlinrti ond rojolivtt Wr mt many octi of klndnni ond sif sss frlondi of OM?.Trw{* A Cooch, In IINwirt— IN ILOVIN(» WIMORY Of Idgor I. January I (Mna, but not forgoiian. ^ Sadly mliaad by wHo and chlldran. iniiMmMiMiila / „ _______________ ”*^a.r«.’'5'RV^'‘T|: NOW A DIRECT LINE hall'/OR fcJHt. IlifIffloHi, maallnflo. parflas. Rt Htu aflar YOU ARi HAy/INo' financial dlfflsuTty - So to 10 Huron - wofiwti^ — vw ni iw Wa nvrnn «**• Pontiac, Mich. Wa aro profaMlonal Coonialort. It will coat you nothlno —to laa what wa can do. Hama calli by Appolntmont DEBTm Inc. 10 W. H . ... Hor« . R ajuii . 4 R^ad Sarving OakloM Cour JANUARY SPECIAL Vol-Rose Beouty Shop 379 W. Huron $12.50 Permontnts, $10 $3 Hair-Dos, $2.50 Opin Appointments 334-2876 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Offire in the following boxes: C-10, C-II, C-1*, C-21, C-M, C-34, C-37 Funeral Directors COATS Kaago Harbor, Ph. wa-OaCO. bONELSON-JOHNS PUNERAt HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO years n Oakland Ava. FE 20i» VoorheesSipJe Gimetery lots Personols Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 alatc LicanaeO<-B&iidad Lost ond Found soas. Reward. We Repeat Help Wanted Mole 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Auto Mechanic Assistant Department Managers PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery \Wctrd An tgual ontortunity ampleyar Pontiac Mail A TRMNOe ASSISTANT MANAGER Untan Urica, WMta Lake, lyaliad taka Unlan Uto Olalrt^' tor Na-nanal mbi gpaiwwn wilt In- tradlm Want Ads ARE -FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Http WnM4 Malt A I He^ Wonted Mole AUTO MCSIlNOeR, 17 er ever, SUM have car and Iniuranca, 40 A^StliO uSfNT^’^ovar II in florlBt »nop. Rtplv Po ply ftonllae PraM A Career Seeking . . . Youl Dial PInanca Co, (one of iha largaif conaumar PInanca Companya In Iha Coun^) oHart. * , Infantiva Training Program, e Rapid Advancamanf to axacu-Rva and Branch Manager ranka B A cemplala amplayca banaflt program. To An Individual who hat Iha guallflcallanii • High School Orad with good *'^S'*t?ogfr fq advanca In Iho con-TifloW. •umor crtdll I • Soma OKporlanco. moating Iho public, • tfrong doslrt to bo of help to r SPARKS-C-RIFFIN FUNERAL HOMS 'Thoughtful Servicr FE S9M1 4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally located. UL 2-I740. i LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, $7oa S28-3627. 4-8 FOUND: SMALL BLACK and tan tamale dog, corner Wide Track and Pika, January t, FE 4-W21. FOUND; SCARED PUPPY, vicinity of West Huron. 332-7556. LOST: BEAGLE PUP, VICINITY of Indian Hills Subdivision, ra-ward, 33B3617._________________________ LOST: GERMAN SHORT hair female. LIvar with white spots, child pat, Contact 333-7464._____ LOST; LITtLE BOY'S GLASSES, brown, at Pontiac Mall. Call 335- LOST: gray MALTESE cat, vicinity of Hudson and La Grande SI. Generous reward. FE S-4061. LOST: BLOND AND WHITE RE-trlever, mixture of collie, vicinity 5712 Tubbs Rd. Reward. OR3-91M, Andrew T. Banks. Answers to "Freddy Bear.' Lost—Cessna Aircraft Logbooks Lost In Oectmbar on Auburn Ava., Pontiac. Reward. Call 335-3916 or 673-2457. ___________ LOST: 4 MONTH OLD German Shepherd, Black and Tan, rad col- lar. Reward. Ml M254._____ LOST-FEMALE SIAMESE cat, Dae. 24tn, Duck Lake area, dearly missed. Substantial reward. H7-9718.__________________________ Art you married, 21-40, wllllna to work, 3-4 hours an evening for a 5200 per month guarantee? Call tonight 6-7; 30, 674-oaO. ARBY'S ROAST BEEP has an opening for an assistant manager, good pay, and an exc. opportunity for advancement, call Mr. Gary at 335-5675 or apply In person 49 N. Telegraph._______________________ Auto and'truck mechanics. Need 5 Permanent position In raeidentitl Birmingham, Michigan. A northern suburb of Oatrelt. Readily ax-cttsablt by 1-75 and 16 mile rokd. An old aMabllshad dealership in brand new facllitlet. Excellent fringe baneflts, plenty at surplus businast. Earnings unlimited. Con tact service manager. Bill McCullough. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich Phene 6«F7000 Wa have oppeiiunltlaa for tg-graulvt young man wNh retail axparlanca to train for management positions enabling them to fill future openings for marchsn-dlsa dspgrtmant managers In high volums dspsrtmant. Sand compists rssumt or apply at: MrvIgw al«a, rtsponsIWt young I Tfdt tor qn unusually aP a egwrtonltv. Mlary I6N, an aptfy and Mckground. [to. Call Mr. Pica 5-7 people. ^xacullva and leadership po- you art fhs parson dsscribsd --.vs apply Immsdisislv to Mr. R. F. Lohlntysr, Dial FInancs Co., 10 W. Huron or cill FE 64»4t, Vour Appllcstloin will bs hsld contldantlsl. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN TRAINING ASSISTANT Wo srs looking tor a man wha already has soma axparlanca In training new Ufa Insurance agents. Wa are prepared to pay him a substantial salary while he Is In UrVSMf WIMWI tW«M ltO«W IV ■ 9k Branch Management opportunity the Dalrolt area raIttTvaly soon. With or without Insuranca ax-I ptrlanca. Co^laM training In qur .- _____ ig In lucrative business with a generous long-term training allowance up to tl0,0ll0 per year to allowance up to 510,000 per year to start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. Thera Is unlimited managamant and earning posslbilltias for high calibre man with our prograssrva Michigan and other states. 72 years In business with 5450 million In assets and a fine reputation tor advancing our career men. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA 353-8901 BODY WORK Parson to replace quarter panel and repaint entire car, reasonable. Ph. 335-5675. Ask for Rollln Roadal or leave No. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ZY6L0 AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Shifty Standard benafilSy Day s......- - cailant working condition. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLEy BUMP AMkNy TOP wagasy axcalltnt working conditions, paid Blua Crour nolidavSy vacations. U Mile BUS BOYS For the night shift. Apply at: Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph 5, Huron Carpenters Experienced Roughers opportunity employer. COLLEGE necessary, bo scholarships, 391-1700 rrinse iwnvm*, year round work. CLYDE CDRPDRATIDN ttoe W. MAPLE, TRPY Detailers PRESS WELDERS \ BENEFITS V WALTONEN ENGINEERING fM Uvoriwla, Tr«y, Mich. Near l-» and 14 Mila n n F I V en An/ ■Af'vniBnveswa Aluminum window. Curtain wall, shop drgwine MB d«5li IJk f T t M A N , lOME EX-PBrIiNCID in architectural and itriMtural drawing la anginaar matol wall, floors and reef panel layout, salary commwsurala with axparlanca, qloia la Fentlac area. Mutual iulMlitg Fraduci Co. Bonofits Include Ufa Insurance. Blua Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. Troy BOYS WANTED TD dolivtr sample copies of tht Detroit News in Pontiac area. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FE 2-7921. Must be 12 or Older. BDY OVER 16, stock and clerk duties, Russ's Country Store, 4500 eiu. Lake Rd. _______ and Mound Rd., Warren Collision. 264-4433. __________ STUDENTS, LINE up your winner form lob now, car necessary, bonuses and Draftsmen and layout men. Tf^jllcal khoM •raining pratarrad. 0-5 yri« axg. fnt dpanlggs are in ISf “ ' Currant doings are In ih# Tool drafting, F. c. Beard taping and alactrlMl areas. Excairanf ob- alactrlcal areas. Excallanf ob-periunriv ter furlhar tralnlra and advgncamant. It intarastsdr and gyamlad, contact Oans Ichylla, Rochester. Division, C onirol Data MiviBion, ..onirvi vmfm 14M N. Rochtstar Rd., istar. An equal opportunity nployor. 651-N10. viir 5riVBR ftbR RUBiiliTTRUtk. 5 days. 5115 to start. Days, Ml 4- CARPENTERS — UNION JOURNEYMEN, roughers. Houses and opts, on Telegraph, mile north of Square Lake Rd. Call after 6 pm. Coughlin Construction Co., 474-. ■“ CUSTODIAN, PART TIME, downtown Church. Call 335-4866, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tor appointment._ CAREER OPPORTUNITY For ambitious man now availablo with old reliable Insurance com-pany In Pontiac. Wa will train you fo, bo successful. Earn ap-prbxlmataly 5225 par wk., after training. We have agents earning commissions In excess ol 518,000 per year. Call Jim Coomes at 674-2358. ____________________ COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND — Is seeking qualified man to work with Juvenile Division of the Probato Court as child welfare workers. This is an axcallant opportunity to work with the most outstanding program in the State, excellent fringe benefits Including educational opportunity In addition to salary. F^r addlllonal Information con- **‘the personnel div. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. ToItgCaph Pontiac, Michigan 400S3 330-4751 ___________EXT. 495 Apartment prolacts In Pontiac area, call 473-lWl, days. An equal CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, 52.97 to start. 53.07 attar 40 days; bus drivers, full and part lima, 52.90 to start. 53.00 after 60 days, all fringe benefits, applicants must be able to pass physical and police check. Birmingham Public Schools, Chester and MarrIII Sts., Blrm-Ingham. ENTAL LAB requires experianead hand immodlotaly, axcaptfonal pay and fringe Mneftts td qualified In- DESI6NERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AbTDAAATION ppBorlunlly for advancement, fringe banafitt, overtime, steady Electrician Must have axparlanca In all phasaa of oloctrlcal miintanancs. Job ra-qulras the ability to diagnols and correct olactrleal problems and to perform now Instollatlons. Must bo abla to .rood sehamotic drawings and floor layouts, will assist Tn mechanical repair, building repair and gonaral malnlananca duties. Excanant working conditions In now air condlttonad plant. Employment offers axcallant wagas, complate fringe bonefit program and the opportunity for advancamanl. Contact Gena Schulte, Rechastar Division, Control Oalo Carp., 1450 N. Rochtstar Rd., Rochaslsr. An equal opportunity ampleyar. 651-5510. EXPERIENCE DIE SETTER, lull time, able to sat up stamplnq press. Pros braXs and misc. aquipmant. Milford area. Call W. Fritch, 654-1415. _ EXPERIENCED GAS STATIDN attendant wOntod. Apply In parson, Rex's Standa'd, Dixft and Hat- flald._No phona_ealls plaaia._ EXPERIENCED DRIVER ' nawled, for handling furnltura, and appliances, In Pontiac, and sur-reundlngs. Call FE 5-0688 tor appt^ EXPERIENCED SHIPPER, com- DRAFTSMEN OfM Of tho loading Inlamatlonal eutllh ‘ ■ tavtral ling tool mamifacturars hai — aral oponlngo In the tool anolnaaring department. Leeatod In Wallad taka ----- WaTtod Cok*r A good math background In trlgonomatry, at least t years of. drailtlrto axpartanea with a grawlng company, ~ starting wage an axe. con •"^v^MTOtals alMd Lake i^Mortvnlty employer iTlIXRtRFiNCEp. gBOcialWm Inc. Ml«m or S4^ EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week Young man 15-30, we have recently opened a regional otiica In Detroit and have 6 openings In a management training program In our Pontiac oltica. Musi be ready to start Immediately, For personal Interview call befora 2 P.m. dolly. MR. FRANKLIN 332-3639 ISTIMATING ENGINEER Company offers excellent career opportunity for alert Individual in estimating and pricing, experience essential in plan take-off of land balance, sewer construction, building foundations, etc. Position offers permanent employment with fast growing organlzallon. Send resume and salary requirements to Box C-47, Pontiac Press, EXPERIENCED GAS STATION help wanted. Glen's Airport Marathon. M-59 at Airport.__ EXPERIENCED SEMI-DRIVER. 33S 8141. EXPERIENCED PARTS man, and salesman, full time -work, 335-5660. EXPERIENCED TURRET lathe operator, day shift, overtime, full paid Blua Cross and fringe benefits. Briney Manufacturing Co. __1165 SEBRA RD. Oft W. M-59_ EARN 5kx) A MONTH, and up. Service Station Attendant. No experience needed. Paid Vacation, Closed Sundays, Holidays, and evenings. 624-388^qr^ 626^2080. FULL TIME PRINTER. Michigan Graphic Corp., Whitmora Lake, 665-0631 ■_________ FULL AND PART Time stoOk help. Apply Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Ask for Mr. Garmo. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or oart time, day or evening shifts avail., good pay. Cookies Marathon, 12 Mile at pay, Cookli Telegraph. GAS STATION ATTENDENT, experienced, mechanically inclined local references, full or part time Gulf, Telegraph at Maple. _ INDEPENDENT SALES AGENTS, wanted to represent. Patented new outdoor melal sign. Highly marketable to retail stores, factories, shopping centers, schools, restaurants, car dealers, motels, parks, service stations, wholesalers. Good Commission. Paid on average sale of 5650. Call 852-5770, for Interview. INSPECTOR Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts. 366 5. Blvd. East, Pontiac. _______ INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN To help me In' mv business, must be neat and partonabla. Must have car, must not be afraid fo talk to executives. If vou meet our requirement we will guarantee 5*00 per month. Plenty of room tor advancement. For Interview call dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 338-9618 INSURANCE CLAIMS In a rut? Start the new year rlghtl Large Insurance company with offices In Northwest Dairqlt, has 2060. JANITOR Part tlma Good working cendltlpnt Paid Holidays Transportation nactsstry Janet Davit Cleaners JOB OPPORTUNITY Experienced Aetna Screw Machine Setup Man -• Must be good mechanic Including tooling — Job ihop exporlanca protorrod — Normal 40 hour day shift work weak — Prograislvo company In a new plant — Maximum lob lecurltv - top wagea — Excellent fringe banatit pro- For Initrvltw call 541- Help WiRtMl Mil# 6 I Help Wanted Mala JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS ■ "lUB MAN Must Be Experienced Com- And hove own tools, pony benefits. Chrysler-Plymouth 624 Oakland____ Ft 5-9436 ffiA(fffikJiIVnSrA I « Ti'N A If C B MAN, day or night shift goamaoro Induslrltt, 2468 Yotae d. (23 Mila JWJ Utica, Mich. MOTEL PORTER ■ Over 25, dependable, 6 days weak. 335-4061._ ______________ bESIONERS A N O MACHINE FLEX-CABLE Needs a shunt maker for day shift. Must be able to set up and operate punch presSr drill press and Sander. Have ability to read blueprints and micrometer, 45 hr. wk.y $3.05 starting rate plus overtime and beneftrs. Flex-Cable Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. FRY COOK Experienced to manage II p.m. Iq 7 a.m. shift. In counter type operation. Top starting salary. Blue Cross, paid vacations, must have references. Apply In person, bet. 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full or part time. Cashiers and dayman. See your favorite movies with your family on your night off. FREE Apply in person only after 3 p.m.. Blue Sky Drive In Theatre. 2150 Opdyke Rd. _________________ FOREMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For permanent position for foreman with layout background, experience In land balancing and excavating, opportunity to develop with growing concern. Send resume and salary requirements to Box C-44, Pontiac Press. openings tor Multiple Lint ad-lusters and Claim Supervisors. 5 years experience required for supervisory position. 3 years ex-perlance for adluster position. Excellent Benefits. Salary Commensurate with age and ;^ex-parlanca. Call Gantrel Accident Group, 15440 West McNIchols, Detroit, Mich. 40235, phoht 1-272- JANITDRS, FULL OR pert time, anitorlal lobs open In the afternoon, Rochasttr area. II you are Intarasted In Immediate work call Mr. Ford In Detroit at 575-7575. oly Personnel Products Co., Holly, Mich. 407 Hadley 5t.< MACHINE OPERATORS New Machine shop near Almont requires permanent employees for challenging work on various machines. If you desire 40 hour week, days, only, havt natural mechanical ability, soma experience and enjoy working with mschlnes and poopla — write 10: Wiley Mfg. Co., 4005 VanDyke, Al-mont, Mich,, 40003. _ _ _____ maintenance' man,' 'can be rtllrad, gantral knowladge electric, carpentry, all around man. 5 days MACHINE REPAIR Must be qualified to repair all types of milling machines and understand general maintenance on various production machines. Scraping and sitting Is sssqntlsl. Presently 58 hour work week, excellent fringe benfits. Apply at — ARTCD INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Drion MAN WANTED. WHD would like to learn and take over meat business, potential 5250 per week. Cell 676-1440. Maintenance Supervisor Mdchine repair and alfctrical, pneumatic and hydraulic control experience requireo. M. C. MFG. CO. (Subsidiary of Kelsey-Hayes Co.) 116 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION 6W-2711 _ An equM opportunity emploi^r “MANAGEMENT TRAINEE It you went an excellent career opportunity with one of the nation's largest financial institutions end are 21 years of age, a high school graduate and have e good driving record, taka the big step end contact us. UNIVERSAL C.l.T. 71 S. Telegraph______________333-mj MAN) OVER 21, for opportunity in Insurance business, starting salary $585 per month, exc. fringe benefits, established agency with leads furnished, full training pro-gram. Phone 674-2272 or 674-2672. MAN TO HELP maintain, equipment. We will treln, full time preferred, will consider part-time afternoons. Apply Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 540 5. Telegraph.________________________ MEAT CUTTER Excellent hours, benefits and _wages. Pontiac area. FE 2-0119. MECHANICS FOR GE^flERAL duty work, clean shop, fringe baneflts, plenty of work. Can make 51,000 per month. See or call Floyd at Wllson-Crissman Cadillac, 1350 N Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-1930. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3060 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor. 682-3400. MOTEL CLERK, Saturdays and Sundays, 12 P.m. to 8 a.m. Must be over 21. FE 5-9224. MOTEL DESK CLERK, mature and dependable, 5 days a week. 338-4061. NEED PLASTIC MOLD maker, tool end die maker-machinist. 58 hr. wk. — no layoff. New plant, old company. Top wages and fringe benefits. 3 miles north of Pontiac on M-24, 1 ml. N. of 1-75 Lapeer Rd. Exit. See Dirk Boschman. T. D. Shea Mfg. 4800 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 1 milling machine operator, also 1 lathe operator. Exparionced. 2360 W. Maple, Walled Lake. 624-4567. PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced preferred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake., Kaago Harbor, 602-3400.____ PORTER Used car dealer. Many benefits. Blue Cross. Vocation. Steady employment. Call BOb Martin. SUBURBAN OLDS 860 S. Woodward 647-5111 PORTER Prefer mature men to care for several offices. In Pontiac Mall. Must have good driving record, call 682-1113, bet. 9:30 e.m.-6:30 P.lll;______________ ____________________ PORTER For day or evening ehift. Apply at Ellas Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. Production Planner Person selected will have e high school education plus 1-3 yrs. experience in precision mechanical Inspection. He must posess knowledge of lay-out methods end techniques. Should be capable ol making his own setups and of using all types of mechanical inspection equlpment; Includlng, Optical Conparators, Jo-Blocks, hardness checkers end profilometers. If Interested end qualified. Contact Gene Schulte, Rochester Division, Control Date Corp., 1400 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. An equal opportunity employer..,A51-8010. ________________ CONTROL DATA CORP. Has Immediate openings tor ag-grastlva nigh school graduates, who have knowledge of Inventory Khadullng. Applicants should have at least I year's •xparlsnca. In fhssa areas. DIsposIflon offers an aftsacllva salary and a complate range of fringe baneflts. Qusllfisd parsons should confect, Dana Schulte, Rechastar Division, Control Oats Corp. 1400 N. Rochester Rd„ Rochester, Mich.. 651-OnO. An equal epportunlly ampleyar. _ PRESS BRAKniPERATORS For light gauge sheet metal fabrications, print r s a d I n g daslrabla, shop working 53 hours. ajObOTUsas, THDLB5DN-MC CDSH, jl09-4510. __ _______________ PIN'lETTilf,' AGE 16 or over, 6:30 to 10 p.m., Rochtstar Lanes. 651-9164. PORTER Full timt part-time, Rafarancat required. Apply In parson. ROSE JEWELERS PDNTIAC MALL Real Estate Classes Appllcstlont art now being laktn lor Instruction clattat 'n preparation for ^a real astata salasman't txamlnallon. Clattts will b« halo Huron or phone Ma-5i06. SALES CLERK WANTED: Hardware Salts Clark. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-21. Pontiac, MIchlgatL_________ STANDARD DIL CAR CARE CENTER hat opening lof full time gasoline attendenfs, hours 7 e.m. fin* •iivTiwani^ i9vwr» # a.mi. 5 p.m. Sundays off hospItsHiaflon, Insurance. Saving program and paid vacation. Perl lima, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. also available. Call Ml 7-0700. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ________ EMPLOYER_______________ SERVICE STATidN "kt'fENDANTS and mechanic, Bloomfield area, good pay. 62641525.____________ SERVICE STATION MA14AGER, six days. Excellent salary, banafitt to exMrIsnead, dspandabla mtn over 25 with local rafarancat. Bloom-fisld Hills Pure, Square Lake at Woodward. Apply 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. In person.________ ____ SENIOR AUDITOR — PERSONAL PROPERTY, 510,055-512,519. Degree In accounting or related field plus 3 years experience Including soma auditing of malor business conctrnt. Excelltnf fringe benefit program. Contact Personnel Director, City Hell, Flint, Michigan. Stationary Engineer For shift work In Power House. Must have current first class Detroit Stationary Engineer License. Please send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-24. _ An Equal Opportunity Employer STEADY WORK WITH A Future. Opportunity for advanmecent in electrical wholataling. Apply 175 5. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Surveyor-Party Chief Experianead only, parmanet posl-tlon, diversified prolact. 651-6330. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME axparlanca In color preferred, top wagas, paid vacation, apply In person 422 W. EASTERN MICHIGAN TERRITORY Salary, bonus, car supplied, expenses reimbursed, training and outstanding profit sharing plan. Qualified applicants should send resume to; Jamas Peoples, National Salas Managtr EDUCATIONAL BOOK , DIVISION PRENTICE-HALL, Inc. Englewood Cliffs New Jersey 07432 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male 647-3009 JANiTOR Ratlabla mature Individual tor work ai tanitor and handyman, day work, attractive almosphara. tend ratuma and salaiv re-gulramanto to Bex C-A Fentlac Frass. TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA ImmediatB openings for television technicians, experienced and trainees. These are career positions offering excellent salary, and fringe benefits that include paid vacotions, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance and a modern retirement plan. Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle and tools. Extended troin-ing program in advanced electronics. CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEWi 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _____________________;__i______ THREAD GRINDER — top wagos, experience on 35 and 39 Excello machines. Thread-Creft Inc., 23901 Blackstone, Warren, Mich. 754-4410. TEACHER TEXTBOOK' Representative Career opportunity offered In expending division of a leading tax-book publisher. Challenging growth poeltion for a man currently In the teaching profession or presently engagetj in sales with prior teacher background. Malor responsibility Ihvolvei sales of Elementary and High School textbooks by representations to local administrators, supervisors, curriculum directors, principals, department heads and teachers. Desirable candidate will have a B.S. degree or undergraduate equivalent, at least 1 year's teaching experience, a strong rospect for education and the teaching progesslon, an Interest In books end their contribution to the academic process. Dther qualltlcatlons Include Intellectual curiosity, outgoing personality, adaptability to social situations, and a wlllingnast to traval throughout tha state. HbI|I WlHtBli IWi^ Tool LotHo Oporotori toy Out InspBctor TECHNICIAN Turrat Latht Oporotors ELECTRICIAN Ixcallant banaflls, itaady amptoy- M, C. MFG. CO. (Subsidiary of Kalsay-Hayas Co.) til INDIANWOOD BO. LAKE ORION 692-2711 4(n tqual eppotiunity amplayar TEMPORARY Factory lobs Light factory work, Praia oparatori, ml$c. labor of all kinds. Nstdsd at onca. Every Doy Pay Day Report ready to work 6 a.m.-6 These Jobs Are Free We ere an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 65 Sovfh «•'" REOfORO 26117 Grand River FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC 2 WAY RADIO dimtohar, muil knew the city. Ft SW05. > A telephGne girl Earning* up to i2JII par hour. 4-6 lev. ^ ■ " hours^^r dav. &tl? 674-223rTua»dPy Wt. Mra. Wixom, AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE oyar II to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF ^ COAST TO COAST IN-TERNATIONAL (ThAIN OROANIIATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You must bo able' to convarsa ' Intalllgantly be ax-captlonalty neat with parsonalHy and APPEARANCE a must. Laarn brand Idantlffcaflon tachnlquas of-flea managamant procaduras, sales promotions, sales, ate. ITARTINO SALARY par mo., to those .accepted; $625 After 3 day Indoctrlnallon period. Automatic pay ralsat and all atmopny banaflls. CALL MR. BAILEY for parsonsl Intarvl^ 962-4346 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _ An equal opportunity tmploytr VENDING COMPANY IN TROY needs young man to work In plant. Chancs to laarn business. Good pay and working conditions. Paid Blue Cross and Ufa Ins. Call Ml 7-2050. WANTED: 4 SERVICE MEN. Most have mechanic ability, good salary and benefits. Call Joseph Palaca for Interview. 335-7507, WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and avtning shifts. Apply after 4 p,m. Big Boy Restaurant. 24f0 Dixie Hwy.___________ WE NEED: Experienced machine oparators, hell-arc welders, sheet metal men. We otter; new faeimias, steady work plus overtime, axcallant wages and fringe banafifs, ax-callent working conditions. Apply at; Diamond Automation Inc. 23408 Haggerty Rd. Farmington 476-7108 A BEELINE stylist **ms. iwofir^ ACCEPTING APPLiCAtlONS Tor bertendars and bar waltresias, neat appearance and p o,o d parsonallty a must, must be ,2l. In parson, Waldron Hotol^ 36 Ika, Pontiac, 33M)35. ACCOUNTS receivable cSSn- TROL , Administrattva offlea et Mullt-Swia Concern, saaking axparlancad .Individual. Prefer 3IM0 age range, with oroanlzatlonal ability and aptitude tor account resoarch. Excellent working condition*. N6w, modern office. (Sood fringes. Call Mr. Watson lor appt. Jad Products Co. 515-4108. A LADY OVER 25, switchboard, Va train, 1st and 2nd shift avalklMe, high school graduate, must ba able to spell, write legibly and rapidly, fringe baneflts. 40 hr., per week, rotating Sunday and holidays. Apply in own handwriting to Pontiac Talephona Answering Sarvica Inc. 12 So, Mill, Pontiac.______________ BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS a week. Ratoraticas, Pontiac area. 60^2037■ my home, Ortonville. BABY SITTER, MY HOME. MWdla-age woman pratarrad. Mon.-Fri. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FE 2-5368. BABY SITTER, MY HOME. Mult have own transportation, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Older woman prafaftad. 682-3159. WE NEED MENI Full or part tlma Tax Consultants. Wa offer a full training course If Inaxparlenced, good pay. Call 673-0074 or 674-2312. BABY SITTER NEEDED Livi In, t child welcome, phone 673-3992. BABY SITTER, MATURE. 5 days, my home, 530. 602-8585 ava. Hel|i Wanted Male Help Wanted Mala OPPORTUNITY FOR ACCOUNTANTS $8,000-$10,800 New position — immediate vacancies as Personal Property Auditor with the Oakland County Equalization Department. This position offers full County employes benefits including: fully paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 10-20 annual leave days; 13 sick leave days per year with unlimited accumulation; 10 paid holidays; liberal retirement and life insurance plans. Responsibilities involve field and office work in the auditing and checking of accounting records of private businesses, partnerships and corporations for tax assessment purposes. Minimum requirements for: PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR I - Bachelors degree with major in accounting; OR completion of basic curriculum of accounting in business or professional school with two years experience in public accounting. PERSONAL PROPERTY AUDITOR II - Bachelors degree and major in accounting with one year of work experience in public accounting; OR completion of basic curriculum of accounting in business or professional school with three years work experience in!^ public accounting. Applicants should contact the* Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 3384751, Ext. 495 % OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. PATROLMEN $8/000 - $9/500 Plus: An outstanding fringe benefit plan including: Full pay of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 16-20 annual leave days per year; 13 sick days with unlimited accumulation; liberal retirement and life insurance plan. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. Citizenship; one year residency in Michlaan; three months residency in Oakland County; high school graduation or equivalent; age 23-S9; vision In each eye 20-30 correctible to 20-20; good driving record/ no criminal record, height and weight |n proportion to each other (height no less than S'9'' or more than 6'4"; weight not less than 150 lbs. or over 230 lbs.); must hove volid Michigan operator's or Chauffeur's license. Candidates will be required to poss o Merit System examination ond meet set standards of phyt-^; icol agility including swimming. . FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONT/jia THIi Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Teiegroph Rd., Pontiac Phonet 3384751, &t. 49S iiS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1909 WiiM Mwiilj, JrJtehi WaiilMl PiiMlt OT‘-8!*^^vaa!«! ^KirSiTfTffl: fm MOVIES AM t7 lo 70. Full or port tlim. Cfthorot. Sot ywr (ovorllo movloa witti your fomn^on your niohf off. Apply In porton only oFor 3 p.m., Slut Sky Drivt In Thutro, 2150 pdyko fed. 7 H*lp Wwiitod Fomalt RBCKPTIONIST AND OFFItB FASHION SALES Pull and part tima halp. Soma tx-porlonca datirablo, ovor 21. Ready to «war, oxc. talary plut banafit*. HADLBY’S PONTIAC MALL. 'UlC ANB FARf-fiMfe darks, must ba IS or ovor, apply Arnold Drufli 2540 N. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Ask for Mr. Oarmo. FULL QUICK, MATURE Woman for shop work. Apply Gsnoral Lock, 244 West Shelf Feld, between 2 end 10 a.m. only. Mrway lounge, experience no( ^'essary, will train, nhihl shift. juiia i«lONf/5biftNr „ a. Ivts, part-full time, OR 4- FULL OR PART time In all departments. Apply In person. Save-On Drugs, Maple and Telegraph, Birmingham.___________ POUR iWUR kifCHEN workers, school days only, Bloomflald Hills Schools. S44-42S3, perlencad. anodo: _____ RmFoNSTBLB Slf1Fk~WARTlD, assistant for doctor office. 1 4SK B inv homo, Mott School am*, a small children, own transportation, «S2-840t attar 5:30.___________ restaurant HELP WANTED, apply In person Jan's Northside Restaurant. lOI^OsJyiv FlTWPERvrw^^ tl to 7 shiftTM-cellent talary and working dllli— "— •— ■ dlllons. Mrs. Hyry, Hospital, S5i-93ai. SECRETARY FOR LAW office, typing, shorthand, filing required. Mutt have office experience. Call 33S-4553. SELL TV ADVERTISED The way Is paved for products, you. You will find a steady demand with .-h ..i.t.r. earnings of from SO to S10 dallyTir —^po'ln* Ploters spare hours showing Avon Products. Phono FE 44)430 or write P.O. Box 01, Drayton Plaint Ijqwrlin^. girl wdKwn, Live in!* Light housekeeping. Young family. Good homo. 6m room, TV, etc. Top wages. flAN WANfIb. Faying Sd-r cent. Blue Cross bene . Philip's of Pontli GENERAL HOUSEEWORK, live Tn or out, own transportation, Blrrrv Ingham area, small family, raf. highest talary. 424-01W. General storeT^atur 1 reliable woman, tales and cash register experience preferred, would consider training the right gal, full Or part time available. Union ■ ‘ “ ■' commission, ilwmftiid orea, MA 4-227S or MA^ bloompIeLp QpIN NUNTTim _ Rpsitlon available for a qualltlad rkllllB Inatfuetor. Instructor must have a minimum of 5 yrt. ax-pfrlance and horse training and riding of hunters, lumpers, hunter seat equitation, end dressage. Ap-pIlMnt must hold a BHSAI cerllffcata, minimum wage to ba Sing.'par wMk. Alto, workman's compensation at well at liability and Blue Cross Insurance. Raloca-tlont- costs may 'be advanced at tirne of Interview. Contact Mr. Rl^rd Wadge, Michigan Bmptayment Security Commission. iii Oakland Ave., Pontiac, 332-010), with a summary of qualtfiMflons and rafarencat and please tend appropriate picture. EttANINO LADY for dental elln tape manufacturing plant, will perform secretarlar and general office duties. Tape-Tronlcs, Inc. Asia Fernlee Ave., Royal Oak, 574-2777. GENERAL OFFICE Clerk typist, answering phone, bookkeeping, for mechanical con- Store haSpr ______ring — dellcatessen-Siakery. Over 30, Live In Commerce, Union Lake, Walled Lake Area. 343-4)17 after 4 p.m. experience, part A.M. 33M144. Glen Acres, CLEANING LADY FOR 2 or 3 dayi transportatlen, .references. 442-8300, Cosh Office Manager r Accounting Clerk I Personnel Clerk Bkcallenl opportunities for mature Woman. Some experience necessary. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward V PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer CLERK TYPIST _____ WWIlp WV1I |yp^ and ftthM. llaht riet iiicbfpbrated,' IM06 wlxcm An Eoual Opportunity Ehibloyer.________________ CHOICE TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK Aisignmentt tar all typas of office work, available now, Bloomfield, Rochester quhe at: MiWI^ER__________________ 33M3S4 COSSfefiC AND DR U GS perlencad, 5 day. 40 hour wMk, full benafits with good working conditions Interesting position tar person who likes people. MILLS PHARMACY, Blrmln^iam Ml 4-5040. __________________________ CLERK-nPIST Shorthand helpful but not required. Good working conditions, pay end benefits. 5 day week. Phone FE 5-4634. HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home to live In, 2 boys 8 end U Bloomfield Hills. LibortI time oft. Phono roquirad. III*. blMViai Mill* Utip prafor person over 45 ~ aft 4 p.m. RofA INDUSTRIAL NURSE Bryant Computor products, a division of Excello Coro, has an opening tar a Registered Nurse, to handle first eld, workmans compensation and sick end accident Insurance. Must ba able to type. Pormenent Kuitlon with excoltont salary and fringe benefit program. Apply In person or send resume to E. B. RIockhotf, Bryant Computor Products, 850 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake. An Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In our Hunter Blvd. office. Secretary — to work for 2 offtcos In our trust division, excellent skills and exporlonce necessary. Clerk —vorloty of duties, typing should bo 50 w.p.m. Both positions offer good salaries and excellent working conditions. Our plKoment roprosontatlvo will be accepting applications at the branch office, Thurt. Jan. 14, between 2 and 4. Manufacturer's Bank 1)14 N. Woodward, BIrm. An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plan r -------------- S E C R E TARY, EXPERIENCED, typing, shorthand desirable. Analylicel 1 n d I v I d u el, ter Construction Co.. 2222 Stephenson H»nr., Troy between 15 and Milo. 4S2-2300. Equal opportunity. Saleswomen One of Michigan's most progressive chains of paint and wallpaper stores Is seeking saleswomen for It's store In Birmingham, Michigan. Women adylso on homo decorating Ideas. Good salary. Excellent workkiq conditions. Apply In person Fisher Wallpaper S, Paint Co. Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center. 15 Mile A Lahsor Rd., Birmingham._____ secretary to TAkE' full charge of office, excellent salary and benafits. 428-2421. SHIRT MARKER Full time, will train. Apply 8arson, Gresham Cleaner, ok land. Htl|i WBHtBii M. or F. i I SaiBB HbI|pi MaMwiialt M re you really living? Or tasl' "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORKrWa have a lulure tor yeu m Ih REAL ESTATE 474-0343. Real istala Held that will wIeM ,yo SPFLicAtlbNS NOW BlINOlakVn ocasslon help, ARE YOU IN A Rul? CallT^r, Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR _4-0343. _ _ ARE YOU READY taf'lbe fuluret YORK REAL BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS. 0 division of Ev-Coll-0 Corp. has openings In the tallowing areas: Machinist Mschanlcal assemblers — olsctrical end Shlpdlng. roqslving and storoi. Plant maintenance Full range of paid frlnqe benefits Apply Bryant Computer Products. 850 Ladd Rd. Walled Lake. An equal opportunity etnplovers._ SECRETARY FOR SMALL FIRM, engaged In new technology. Must be capable and experienced In maintaining financial lodger, filing, making travel arrangements, shorthand and typing, will also supervise part time assistant secretary. For Interview arrangements call 752-4010 or 444- range SHIRT PRESSER OPERATOR. Folder, packager, paid vacation, paid holidays, steady work. 482-2360. I tar Progress Co. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work. Pr e s s operators. Misc. labor of all kinds needed at once. Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 6 a.m.-6 p.m. These Jobs Are Free We are an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. JUNIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS (FULL CHARGE AND ASSISTANT) Pontiac area, convanlent locations, exc. working conditions, flexible assignments, 2 days to 2 weeks. Top temporaries, earn highest rates with us. Please call or come in. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 33S-0332 or 442-9450 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _____EMPLOYER_______ KITCHEN HELP,' FULL or part time, evening. Recce's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Apply 5 to » p.m._____________ for di COUNTER GIRLS AND Inspecti an etaanlng plaRt, fuTl tli •wr I. Loim I . Hills. Deugia* Cleanera. . . cleaning plant, ful....... ily.’ Will train If nacessary. Apply W._Loi|g Lake Rd., Bloomflald CLEANING WOMAN Mwt have own car, tap pay for right gal, full tlma, to" weekends. Nursing Home. Ew Dining Room WAITRESSES We will train you es waitress to Work in the friendly atmomhere of our dining room. Day shift. Free Blue Cress and Life Insurance. Vacation and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person only.. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS. DELIVERY HELP WANTED, ' or part goed time. DIETITIAN. Therapaufle ADA registertd. Full time employment. Excellent salary with full benefits. Apply Sparrow Hospital, Personnel, 1215 E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich, or call 517-487-4111, xf. 331. Dietician ADA Therapeutic D 1111 c I a n modern progressive accredited hospital. Liberal fringe benefits, sick leaves, hospital and Ufa Insurance program, 8 paid holidays, paid vacation, salary range $744.88. S823.74 per month. Beginning salary based on qualifications and experience. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital Seminole at W. Huron St. 338-4^1. DENTAL ASS I STA NT-RECEP. TIONIST for practice in Bloomfield. Send hand-written resume to Pontiac Press Box C-28, Pontiac. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, a.m., 5 days, loving care, 2 girts. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For Manufacturing Company. Experienced in typing, shorthand, business contact. Bookkeeping ex perience also helpful. White Lake-Highland Area. 887.4079. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week Yoting women 18-75. we have rerantly opened a regional office In Detrott and have 4 openings In a management training program in our Pontiac office. Must be ready to start immediately. For personal interview call before 2 p.m. dally. MR. MITCHELL 332-3806 KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Home, must have own transporta-tion. Union Lake, EM 3-4121. WOMAN FOR COUNTER and marking in office, steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. : LADY FOR BAGGING no experience necessary G^ working conditions Janet Davit Cleaners___447-3882 LADY FOR WAITING on customers, marking and assembly. Ogg Cleaners. 372 E. Pike.____________ Lady for Laundry Marking and washing No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Davit Cleaners 447-3882 LADY FOR SEWING Little experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays end vacation Janet Davis Cleaners____447-3882 LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not necessary, many fringe benefits. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING and getting small boy of* to school. More for home than wages. Call otter 5 p.m. 473-8230.___________ L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon shift. Own transportation, many fringe benefits. Union Lk. area. EM 3-5121. AAATURE WOA4AN to train as tap notch Dental Assistant. Part time to start. P.O. Box 85, Milford. MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT In my home for 4 children after school, 1 in Kdg. p.m. Prefer own transp., N. Perry area. 85^2201 CLAWSON REDFORD FERNDALE CENTERLINE 45 South Main 24117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. B54I E. 10 Mile WANTED: LADY tor part time work In Baskin-Robblns Ice Cream Store In Pontiac, 702 W. Huron. Call Detroit, 225-2242 In evening. CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening for people interested In m a k I n _ money. Reel Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Plenty ol leads end floor time. Altrecllve commission schedule. For Interview call Mr. Taylor? OR 4-0306 JIV«5'_EM 3:7546._ Computer Operator Opening tar full time experienced et least t year as a computor operator. Shift 3:38 p.m. to 12 p.m, Beginning salary based o r qualifications and experience Contact Personnel Director, Pen' tiac General Hospital, Seminole et W. Huron St. 338-4711. EXPERIENCED CLEANERS tor professional buildlnq, 3215 Auburn, Pontlec Janitorial Service. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-8343. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, top wages, fringe benefits. 434-8804, ■■ 4-576f FULL TIME CUSTODIAN, must have references. Reply P.O. Box 888, Pontiac, Mich. 48858. FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-8W. ________ FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices? 200 salespeople who can*t be wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 WOAAAN IN LAKE Orion Area to come In and care tar elder!' woman, from 2 a.m. to 2 p.m. 492 3814 evening from 5 to 7 p.m._______________ WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children In mother-less home, live In, more for home than wages, 1 child accepted. 651-3937. WORK AS A TEAM 2 Women friend team Mother-Daughter Team Husband-Wife Team College Student Team Work 4 p.m.-S p.m., 3 evenings Per week Earn $48 to $88 week Car necessary. National Co. Ml 2-7343 WOAAAN TO CLEAN WINDOWS and work In charge of cleaning crew. Must drive. Call after 7 p.m. 332-2334. WOOL FINISHER Experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Davis Cleaners 647-3802 WAITRESSES WANTED AT GIno's Restaruant, 714 Woodward, FE 8-1338 WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS and nights. Harbor Bar. 482-0320. WOMAN TO CARE FOR pre-school child In my home, 44 hours per week. Gall Sun. 343-4884, Mon. and Tues. 332-8493. WAITRESSES EVENINGS — MIDNIGHTS highest earnings In area. Our girls average over $120 per week. Apply In person. The Egg and I, 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, bet. 12 and WOAAAN TO LIVE IN and care for Invalid, more for home than wages. FE 2-9418._________________________ WOMAN TO CARE for twins. In my home, 4 days, 1240 Webster, Birmingham. 444-0335. WOAAAN FOR DRY CLEANING Department. Steady work. Will train. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. See Mr. Stamas. WAITRESS, FULL OR PART time. Recce's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Apply 5 to 8 p.m. AA^URE WOMAN FOR GENERALiwaITRESS ABLE TO WORK Office work? able fo work with nights? and 2 days per week. Good public, apply in person Peoples Outfitting Co., 2135 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile, Pontiac. MATURE BABYSITTER NEEDED for day care of 2 children, live in. FE 5-8879. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Preferably LPN or RN. Doctor's office. Part time or full time. 338-0381. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO cart for 2 children In my home, 1 pre-school age, light housekeeping, 5 day week, must be reliable with own transp. I40 week. Bloomfield area. FE 5-9697 or 334-1319. pay? fringe b^efits? plus profit sharing. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. Pontiac._________ Help Wanted M. w F. ^ Accountants Bookkeepers For general accounting and payroll duties, salary dependent on experience. Exc. fringe benefits, vocation near Oxford. Call Mr. Alien for confidential interview, 692-2631. NURSE FOR DOCTORS office near Pontiac General; experienced, 5 days, $508 per month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan. __________ ______ NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must have own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. EXPERT TYPIST, able to use dictating equipment, general office work tar physician, variety for one who likes public contact, to work 5 half days per we......... 11 Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED, excellent working con-dltleils, top wages. Apply Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED FILING CLERK, over 25, Walled Lake Area. 624-1526. iXPiRIENCED CLEANERS lor orofessional building, 3915 Auburn, PpfiUac Janitorial Service. eXP|iRIENCeD PERSON FOR M.Dw office. Write stating personal datiu. quaificetlons? past places of empioyment and salary expected, to f*ontlac Press* Box C-32, Pon-TtaC/ MIchioan. _______________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY is now accepting applications for food service helpers to work In the dietary department of the university. Both day and eveninc positions are available. To apply contact the personnel #f f I c e Squirrel and Walton R d s . Rochester, Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Library — immediate openings within our Kresges Library, for clerical function, typing ability and liking for public contact is required. Duties are varied and interesting. Prior library experience is desired, but not necessary. Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel add Walton ROCHESTER, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Beauticians Stylists Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages commissions, and store discount Special consideration to those with following. For a personal, con* fidentiaf interview call 682-4940 ext. J3L__________________ Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-Ortray Operators f evening thim. Apply i,.. —ling Teiagraph t Huron end Hwy. B Silver Lake Rd. ______ liilbPEiltENCKO GIRL Ok woman for ’gl'llt work In rettaurant. No fmeirt. ur --------- TgIqgragh 4uee. FOR TEMPORARY V ‘ OFFICE JOBS ■ : T au OR VISIT OPENING FOR MANAGERS- In Sarah Coventry. Excellent op-portunltiea tar housewives to tern money — your own hours. For appointment, call between 4 p.m.-6 p.m, FE 54)775._____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.58 Ai: RH Neg. with positive factors 87.58 A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg 818 O-neg. 812 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-2247 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon., FrI. 2-4 Tues., Wed., Thors. 10-9 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Dota-Processing Immediate openings are now available for experienced computer and machine operators tor the Universities Computer and Data Processing Center. Computer operators should be familiar with the IBM 364-40 or Allied Equipment Machine Operators. Should have background In Calculators, Interpreters, Sorters, Reproducers and Accounting Machines. If these are your areas of Interest — con-.tacf: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel and Walton Rd. Rochester, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer earnings unllmltsd. Wa will censidw full or pert time men provided you meet o ur quellllcellens. m will teach you this exciting Held II nacessary. Bonus arrangement. ' WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FI! 5-8145 FULL TIME, M¥N^ir~eLOfHiN6 experience prolerred, many amployte bantllls. Apply In parson 9:30 e.m. to 2:38 p.m. RBMrt Hell Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy. COPIBR SALESMAN Sell your way into a management job. If you went a career In sales that can lead to more than sales, coma to PItney-Bewes. Pirticularly our new Copier Division — newest end tastest-growlng separate division. Right now Pltnay-Bowes Is making a dramatic entry Into the copying machine Held. The men who make the sales can't help but be noticed. And since the Copier Division Is anus for travel AND one of the most extensive packages of company-paid benefits In Industry. Sales experience Is preferred, but the right man with no experience can qualify. Call today tar your personal Interview. Pitney-Bowes 354 East Blvd. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION!! Due to 1242 EXPANSION PLANS. WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO INCREASE OUR PRESENT FULL TIME STAFF. WE OFFER A FINE BUILDING PROGRAM, AN EXCELLENT BONUS AND VACATION PAY PLAN, A PROFIT SHARING PLAN THAT PAID OUR SALESPEOPLE 81544 EACH, LAST YEAR. OUR COMMISSION SCHEDULE IS QUITE LIBERAL AND THERE IS AMPLE FLOOR AND MODEL TIME. WE'RE ANTICIPATING RECORD YEAR IN 1949. SHARE IT WITH US. FOR A CONFIDENTIAL .. TERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN, FE 4-0921. KAMPSEN REALTY INC. 1071 W. Huron 334-0921 iwpla|fHHiwt AgwitlM_______ 9 ACCOUNTANT -$11,000 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-247). Sntll- Ing and Snelllng. ___ AIRLINB clllk f6r wtiriinawh aemcy. ttpL Call Pa) Cary, 332-m7j_Asaecralts Parsjnnal. _ _ ' ^IStANf ^ tonal will fully nd and SntHIng. Assistant Foreman $8,400 to Start 334-2471, Snelllng and I CLERK-TYPIST Want a good lob? Here It Is—lusi welting tar you. Excellsnl lecetlon $435. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snell Ino and Snelllr linS::. 'COLLiOOR $6,500 TO START Phone Jim Stelninger, 33 Snelllng end Snelllng. Company Representative Trainees Salaries fo $7,288 plus benefits. Meier corporations sre looking for young eggreulve men over 21, college nelpful. Stop In and call 334-4271 tor Immadlalt Interview. IPS ol Pontiac, COMPUTER 6PERAT0R TRAINEES Young men Interested In teerning a pood profession. Cell 334-4271 IPS of PontleC;_____________ Draftsman Trainee $6,600 to Start Phene Jock Parks, 334-2471, SneU-Ing and Snelllng.._____________ DRIVER $7,000 TO START . ...ne Jack Perl Ing and Snelllng. Electronic Technicians TO 87,288 A YEAR Trainees or experienced, will bq thoroughly trained In circuitry, exc. benefits. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontlec._________________ FEE PAID Typist, light shorthand, prestige Co. 48 hour week. Adams Personnel_______________4^ FILE CLERK NEEDED OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Senior financial and administrative systems position qn the staff of the computing and data processing center, working In the stimulating and rapidly expanding University environment, your creativity and experience will be welcome in the design and implementatlen of Information processing systems. Utilizing disk-oriented IBM 340-48 equipment supplemented with timesharing terminals In a newly completed modern facility. Salary commensurate with ability an experience. Refer to the personnel office. Squirrel and Walton Rds., Rochester, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO manage 104 unit terrace apt.. Experienced with plubming and elec-trie necessary. 332-4133._ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Food Production Supervisor — This position requires; Shift supervision of food production and service In a University Resident Hall serving 1488 students. Back ground in planning, production, scheduling, training In quality control necessary. Interested party should have, a high school diploma plus 2 years of post high school training or equivelant experience. I Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE Squirrel and Walton Rd. Rochester, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Laboratory Personnel — Applications are now being taken for lab technicians and research technicians. A degree In biology 01 chemistry Is desired. This work Involves both Interest and Important work in the field of biological research. The University offers both an academic atmosphere and fine employe benefits. If Interested contact the Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mkh., or call 338-7211, Ext. 2021. An Equal Opportunity Employer Pharmacist Part time. Employee benefits Include; purchase discount, vacation pay and paid holidays. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Should You AAAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Sales - the big money* is in mobile homes, cell MY 2-0721, for appointment._ FULL TIME, WOMEN'S CLOTHING experience preferred, many employee benefits, apply In person 9:30 a.m. to 2:38 p.m. Robert Hall Clothes. 4440 Dixie Hwy.________ IF $1,500 IN A MONTH Interests you — you Interest us. Opening tar man over 40 In PONTIAC area. No experience required. Cash bonuses. Air mall K. A. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft Worth, Texas 76101. REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES We need help at our UNION LAKE offee — 8800 Commerce Rd. Also at our office at 3 3 0 00 NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR 8-5 Prestige Job Adams Personnel 447-8880 SALESMAN If you're Interested tn a 5 figure Income, call Ray Real Estate, 674-4101. I first year. Call ’ 482-8740 ray real ESTATE Ei^oyineiit Agencies 1 CLERK TYPIST FOR insurance CO., $300. Call Kathy King, 3328157, Associates Personnel. 100 MEN NEEDED $6,500 TO START Phone Jim Stelninger, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng A SHARP YOUNG gal tor cashier In plush office, $310. Call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. l WORKING BACKGROUND In keypunch will pay $500. Call Kathy King, 3328157, Associates Personnel. I YOUNG MAN Interested In his future, prestige spot, $4,000. Call Angle Rook, 332-2157. Associates Personnel. A-1 FILE CLERK tar large firm, $300. Call Angle Rook, 33^2157. Associates Personnel. ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up Excellent opportunities for young men with accounting training or experience. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 4428248 GAL FRIDAY This is your chance for excitement? variety and fun — will train. SaSO. Phyllis Page, 33.4-2471? Sneilino and Snelllng.____________ GAL 'FRIDAY TO $450 Creative and administrative position, exc. earnino potential, good typing skills and great advancement potential, all 334-4971 IPS of Pontiac. _______ GAL FRIDAY Unusual opening in established firm. Right arm to boss. $390. Lynn Young, 334-2471? Sneilino and Snelllng.______________________ GALS! GENERAL OFFICE Are you lust starting out? This prestige firm will give you a chance. $325, Lynn Anders. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.__ INTERVIEWER Do you like lots of public contact? This Is your opportunity to get In on the ground floor. $385. Lynn Todd, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell-Ing._________________________ Impl^mtirt Afiiiclti SECRETARIES If you can type 48-50 worn, and taka shorthand 80-108 wpm, call 3348?7I, IPS of Pontiac. SECRETARY^ Bxcallanl hours and fringe benellls the key to this excftli ^ J. Lynn “ '' and Snelllng. are \ lob. illing STENOS $3?0 AND UP Acllve orgenlietton sooklng girls with typing end light shorthand skills, capable el working wilt public, Irlnge benellls. Call 334 42JL IPS ol_Ppnf|ae._________ TRAINEE Public relallqns Held Is It toi caraer minded eal likes people. $375. Phyllis Page. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllna. Y0UN6TYPISTS $70 an6 up If you are • high school gradi_ and can type 50 wpm, you wilt be trained In general otflee work. Call 3348971, IPS of Pontiac__ Initructions-Schooli ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School 10 GREAT OPPORTUNITY foi licensed cosmetologist Instructors, advancement Unlirnited. Call after 5 p.m. 334 8940 or 4478122. « REGISTER NOW 4-WEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jen. 20th Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Work Wanted Male 11 JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER needs work of all kinds, large or smell, reefing, additions, garages, rec. rooms, siding, etc. Labor only labor and materials. All worf A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE or small lobs, celling tile, paneling, and recreation rooms a speclalfy. 482-SI 37. CARPENTRY Basements finished, k lichens remodeled. Paneling, celling tile, formica work. Reasonable, refs. 473-1375. SNOW BLOWING, driveways and sidewalks. Otawa Hills area. Reasonable rales. 335-4371.____ SNOW PLOWING, RESIDENTIAL end commercial. FE 2 - 0 3 3 4. Weekdays call after 3 p.m. _____ Work Wanted Female 12 IRONING& 1 day service. FE 4-2338,__________ Building Sirvleti SuMloi 13 Wonted 1’ WILL BUY OR SELL your lurnlture. Tyler's Auclton, 4252 Highland Ro(d. 473-953q. _......... Wontad FMicollanaouf 30 BRASS, ar^MX W ASITsWnD^F ROM" YlA'f "1227 on. FE 2-2245.____________ Wonted to Bant 32 M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbfr «nd Build«ri Suppllti S49 N. Saginaw PHONEt 3M-2521 OPEN a to 5 — Saturdays to 12 THE EVERYTHING TO DO ANYTHING STORE Aluminum Combination Storm Door Prebung, standard sites $24.25 no Tl !xl2, per sq. toot .......... $ .0: Mahogany Preflnlshed P a n a 11 n , 4x7.............................* 3.21 Mahogany Preflnlshed P a n e 11 n COPPER, BRASS, starters and ganaralors. C. DIxson, 4x8 INSULATION Zonollta Pour Insulation, Per Bag ............... $ 3.4: Medium Plain Insulation 2"x1S" 180 loot roll each $ 4.25 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with besomenl, 482-7282,........................ WANTED: 4 ROOM APARTMENT lor married couple In BIrmIngharn, Pontiac or Rochester area Cell Mr. Adamson ai 332-8181, sxlenslon 284. _ _ _ ________ would like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom homo In Pontlec, rets. 332-5218. ____________________ Fhore living Qunrtori 33 NURSE WILL SHARE boaulllul new 2 bedroom opt., with teacher or working girl, no .iY drinking. For Inlormatlon cell 887- 5482. ____ _____________________ RETIRED OR MIDDLE AGED Lady to share nice home, good locallon, with same. M2-316X............... WORKING OLDER VVOMAN, share home with widow, fjee wm end 5 PM, rc B' Rock Salt per 180 pound bag $ Wonted RBOI EstOtO PROMPT FREE DELIVERY I ~ 36 Buiinesi Service 15 SNOW PLOWING 474-2075, 852-2797. Credit Advisors 16A END WORRIES Let Debt-Aid, profetsionai credit counselors provide you with con* fidentlal money management service that has helped thousands can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your probfems: Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed & Bonded ______Serving Oakland County Moving and Trucking 22 me. Jree estimate^ 334-9042. Painting ond Decorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-Ing, Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2256. PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orval GIdcomb, 673-0496._______________________ Wunted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good lurnlture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5889 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase end assume land contraels, mortgages or _bu v homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equltv. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty MLS 674-2236 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke . FE 5-8145 Urgently need for Immediate sawi Pontiac Dally '?!! 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oakland county. Money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY OR 4-834’ 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Tetegrepn ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 3388952. CASH For you Interest In land contract or cash to your mortgaga balance. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldi 338-2224 KEY PUNCH Have key punch training? Excellent location and no experience needed. $303. Kay Roy, 334-247), Snelllng and Snelllng. ______ MALE TYPIST Good working conditions. Room tar advancement for aggressive person. Phone Jim Stelninger, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.___________ Management Trainees TO $7,200 Unlimited potential for high school graduate, exc. opportunity to grow with a fast expanding firm. Call 334-4271, IPS of Pontiac.__ MANAGER TRAINEE $5,500 TO START Phone Jim Steininoer. 334-2471. Spelling and Snelitnq. PUBLIC RELATIONS Nice appearance, pleasant personality and no experience needed. Start Immediately at $380. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snellkig and Snelllng.___________________ RECEPTIONIST Like money? Benefits? N o Saturdays? Good hours? Excellent Company? Kay Roy, 334-2471* Snelllng and Snelling.______ RECEPTIONIST Exceptional opportunity for the gal who wants to be trained. $358. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.___________________ SALESMEN $7,500 TO START Phone Jim Stelninger, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng._______ A-1 INTERIDR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m, 482-8648 SECRETARIES $450 to $600 If you have typing end shorthand skills, let us show you many fine fee paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248 Salat Help Mole-Famala 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A TAILORS, FULL TIME, experienced In men's clothing, many employe benefits, apply In person 2:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy. TAX CONSULTANTS, experienced or we will train, full or part time, good pay. Call 473-0074 or 474-2312. WANTED; CAPABLE couple to handle cleaning of medium tlzOd office quarters, part time, 5 evenings per week after 5 p.m. In Pontiac. Good pay. Steady |ob. Call 838-7300 Mon. through FrI. M. 9:30 and 4:30. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A DO YOU LIKE SALES? We need a young, aggressive end reliable automobMe talesmen with knowledge of sports cart to work in a local dealership. Ekcellent working condition and many fine company benefits. Pbone 33S-942I, ask for Rick. Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. POSITIONS OPEN IN modem stereo tape duplicating plant. First and second shifts. No experience neebstary, Tape-Tronlcs, Inc., 4413 Fernlee Ave., Royal Oak. 574-2777. PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINES OPERATORS Good starting rate with 35 cent Increase over 1 year within 1st working year, premium 5 cent second, 18 cent third shift. Holiday Pay, Blue Crest, S 8, A Insurence, good working conditlonis, steady . 1 work. . - ' JINSTASET CORP. -,1330 PIEDMONT ST. TROY, MICH. Bet. 1-75 end Stepbenien Hwy. about ^ ISVSi Ml. ■ lava lyii. RECffIfoSiST No experlenca necesMry^J,lght typing and bookkeeping. Cell Jbn Stelninger, 334-2471. rI^EPTIONIST for Dental Office. In (irphard Lake area, no chair aide astitting, must be go^ with figuret, and enfoy working with people, txperiancai|^ only. Phone PONTIAC MOTOR DIV. Has Immediate Openings for: REGISTERED NURSES FIRST AID ATTENDANTS For Temporary assignment In our plant medical facilities. AFTERNOON SHIFT Applicants must be registered nurses or firit eld attendents with related training or experlenca. APPLY SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Avenue it Montcalm Pontioc, Michigan an equal ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Gourse CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams • ' Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PlRIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, WINOOV roofing Installed by "Superloi Call FE 4-3177 anytime._______ Beets end Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S I I v e r I I n e Fiberglass 8, Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard 8, stern dr. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Carpentry \ CARPENTRY — and roofing, free estimates. MA 5-4242. _ A-1 CARPENTRY, new end repairs. Free estimates. OR 3-3473.____ ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS Of any kind. FE 5-1331.____ BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, attics, basements, garages and any type concrete worx. ' No Job to big or. to small.'' You get estimate — we're on the lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION ____________335-1218_____ CARPENTRY XnO CEMENT work, free estimates. 852-5252.___ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking for work, all phases of remodeling, no Idb too small or too largo. Specietizing In room additions, rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum patio enclosures. We do all work ourselves. Phone day or night, 73). 3927, 349-5714 or 342-5144. Electrical Services McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commercial, alterations, and remodeling, 24 hour service, over 28 years In business. 334-2121. Excavating A-I BULLDDZiNG, Finish Grading. Backhoe. Basements. 674-2639. FE 8-1201. ____________ Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 58 cents per yard, 458 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. ____ BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1145. FREE DbZING WITH FILL, back driveway repair. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5232 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1848 Seawalls SEAWALLS installed year round, get estimate now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. 392-2864 Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5782. Hear Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LL noleum, formiaca* tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120.____________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward supplies. 1825 OAland FE 4-452S Moving, Storage HOME REPAIR, PANELING, paint-Ing, roofing, gutter. FE 4-5178. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, 48 years experience, FE 2-1235. _______ Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys carpet. 423-1285.___ Cement Work BRICK FRONTS, STONE Work, Chimney repair. Days, MY 3-8814. CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 473-7278, UL 2-4751. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST.. CO. 334-7477 or 321-2471________ FIREPLACES. EXCELLENT workmanship. Written guarantee, EM 3-4872. Oratsmaking, Tailoring tions and waddings. Driven Troining APPROVED AUTO DRIVING tchool. FE 8-2444. Fraa home pickup._ Piono Tuning Painting and Decorating A-t PAINTING GUARANTEED. Free 482-8628. A I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rates. FE 5-4223. QUALITY WORK ASSUI^ED Paint-Ing; Papering. Wall Washing. 673-28^ or 674-1W. Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW work o patching, free estimates. 343-5407, PLASTERING REPAIR, residential end commercial, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. 473-5881. Piudibing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8. SEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-8443. G & L PLUMBING AND HEATING. let George do It. 473-0377. PLUMBING AND HEATING Servl(« and Repair, 334-7281.________ Drywall ORYWALLS. NEW AND Remodeled guaranteed. 335-1032 after 5 p.m. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Tetegreph et Huron DRV wAlC Ni!W and repair. UL 2 5734.__________________- bRY WALL WORK, COMPLETE Envestreo^ing M & S GUTTER CO. UCENSED40NDED Rouflng AA HOT TAR rogftng. Installed by L. J. Price, FE 2-1(34. HOT TAR BUILT-UP roofing. Free Robert Price Roofing Ffw* ROOFS fob 6Ld, h6t Rbb^ ...;Semt(Hlal_S^^ TYPING, SHORTHAND, Notary, mlmaographfqe, 3&4117. Snow Piewing -A SNOW PLOVtiNG, rates. FE 5-85«5. AA-1 — B8.K SNOWPLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 335-0044, 338-8645, or 332-5024. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 473-2227 473-2297 4 8, R SNOW PLOWING, light hauling, residential, commercial, 2, hr. service. Rochester, 451-1474 or 651-4536, SNOW PLOWING AND drive-way sanding, $10 up. 682-7802. ____ SNOW PLOWING, COAAMERCIAL or residential, 3320251. ______________ SNOW PLOWING, Union Lake, residential and commercial, 363-3321. Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE, stumps removed free If we take down the tree, tree estimates. 334-9042. EXPERT TREE SERVICE end stump removal. 473-7491, aft. 4 _P.m^_______^______________ FRAZIER AND PENNINGTON Tree Removal. 334-5121 or 334-0003. Trucking i.PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Basements and oaraoes cleaned and odd lobs. Call , free estimates. 334-2042. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-0025. “RULING and odd |oba. FE 1-4224. LIGHT HAULING OF ANV krNO. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347. DAT?c REASONABLE RATES. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING, garages cleaned. 474-1242, BASEMENTS, LIGHT AND rubbish, 11 groyel and front-end loading. FE 2 HEAVY TRUCKING, dirt, grading and Truck Rentoi Trucks to Rent and equipment ^ml Trailers Pontioc Form and Industrial Troctor Co. ee WOODWARD FE 4-<1461 pm 4.144% __ Open Daily Including Surwlay _______ WuH^Ciea CLEANERS, WdMi cfoanfct. Rmi, Satiifaction guarantaad, inturad. 2'l63i. ^Weiririi&g^___ "IVAWv^RiLUli^ imMsr MA* wait! >;y WtHH< lljKil lllrtt |M A SYNDICATE wart want* prmny naw. || yau haw ta mva (Sit ar da nat Ilka praapacti Mln« thrauah vawr hama - ^»n a*Tar an appriiial. VON REAITY ML| ****’"^881 W. HURON w5- wa«. It bmmmi _______ Ovarhaad Mraw daar*, deck cozy; ite^WT^iSbMi' nFca cavpia anf tiny Uby. Warm, s::f; tzyn ”* apaca, 1 atm*?^ c a mp I a t a 1 y ramadalad, Immadlala aceupanev, raaa, rant, Call itSkWW. iopriNd”^iS*^ lUY I ■■DROOM. ■ I ■Noma, ral*.,_Wp. UL M«7. Nictni»*iiVAji oirvfswAr aSd URPtS 4 «66M"arira»h; f“efH Ewt aid*, au wk„ dap. 175, PE 2-■TfO. CoMi»Mi nytd 3 bfdroom homt In IKSMitaJ.‘=*''|ApartiiMNta. 31 l.rV.'"d!w!r'Sl!!Sinr’'in";’' badraam ham*. Agant, FE 2-5*52. ------ OARAOE (PACE FOR rant, ear claan-up,. repair, wa^. Ho paint: H^t. laglnaw Nr, Raaburn. FE norMi PrtpErtlEi 4I*A NEW ALL ERICK 1 AND 5 badraam nama* In Flarld*. Cantral boat and air candlttanlng. 525-1512. By Bulldar. ____ _________ 5T. TBTBRIBUiO, FLORIDA Duplax and 1 bungalaw* all lurnlahad, an goad carnar lacailon. Will atil far iw.vet or trad* for HEY 01 LOOK ME OVER I I hava 2 badraoma and a IVIi car garaga, luaf right for a atarfar hama, data' to achoali and atoraa. You can mova for doting coalt only, Call Ray and Atk my prlca and how you can laa ma. 575-5101. ^ hTiter* : IN ROCHESTER m plui b^^Mf-Int, I badraom piui dan, i>,y batnt, kllcnan byllf-Int, carpailno, oai haal, big 2W car gai convamancat. Quick *27,700, tarmi will ba garaga. All city pouaitlon. arrangad. BEDROOM aFaRTMENT; *170 a-i. .1.......... par monthi In Roehatlar. >>■* HOliMI Looking lor a 2 or 3 badraam /7AB;7"'SlR?.r. hfOTia. Good down payment. Agani CORAL RIDGE APARTMENT 1 HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY CALL AOENT ____________"tiM* INVESTOR W/TNTS HOMES' - iiS condition, any location. Top dollar. Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1735 12 BEDROOM, LOVyiR, Liki^SFiM, Itqva, rafrlg., 523 HalBhta Rd„ bafqra 5 p.m._____________ 3 r66mS, bath, upper, partly I turn., do** In, adult*.J^E 2-7&. 3 BEDROONTTowbI, Waal aid*. Stow, r*frlo*r*tor,„ utllillat and jgraga Included, 0200 par mo. 501- tullabi* horn* In Birmingham. Bhwwiald, Ppn|lac arar^ 49 2 BEDROOM RANCH NIC* location, large living room,! utility room, --------- ' — ‘ *15,750. garaga and carport. | ATTRACTIVE HOME 'n|lE iwri,^: 1‘UKSS, M(>NUA\', JANUARY 13. loop SiIe Hipim^____ 49 SeIb Housit 49 SeIb Nbhsbb 49 COLONIAL Poitibl* 3 badroamt, full baia- r.",;(ac,*'rH*r«:'«ll YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR ^0353 FE 0-7175 «mLS!.*!E.HmL_M.Oiy»ar»ph Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CRESCENT LAKE’COUNtRY CLUB 5 Bedroom Ranch, full batamant, attached garaga, family room, carpatad. Call, all YORK SeIb Moemi 49|IbIe Hoebbi 49 flum. tldingi •rmi. xCtMtnt Idingr 2 Office In Roehatlar MILTON WEAVER INC., Raaltort no W, Oniyartlly ___________5*1-0151 “lApeer area ' I Tha new brick and aluminum quad-laval hat 5 gigantic bedroomt, fgll batamant, 2 car garaga, 2vy balht, panalad family raam and living room, all on appro*. * aera Tot, PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to buyi two or Ihra* badroom ranch tlyte ham* In or near Lake Orion orj M. Price rarm *20,000 to| Writ* Pontiac Pratt Bo* C-27, SHARH SHARP! SHARn i Troy affart thit aluminum and tton* ranch for only *25.500. H*t 2 . . . . _____ trionffi purchatar It to camplal* tha work. *75-5101 call ray TODAY 21$ ramadlad, 'k I t'e h a h WE Firaplac* In E . ______ ________j throughout, fancad complalaly, «y***r taftani WANT ROOM TO GROW W* have a bungalow, pottlbly 5 badroamt, garaga, panalad living room, 2 Wlht for under 07,000, ON par month. Call YORK big badrgomtj 2Vt car garaga, camplataiy ramadlad, k 11 c h a n WE BU' raglly look* eraat. PIraplact In E^ 0-7175 living roam, carpatlng throughout, 1702 S, fancad complalaty, wati daft foyer and hearth. latajraph WE TRADE OR 5-0353 5713 OtKl* Hwy. WE BUILD -with oak f *15,550 on % , r open’*4ui}8?!y 3 bedroom ranchtri oort, alum. Btdlno V^^"'7|’|“t‘¥'e8? EIIi. Lake Rd.i a p.m. 512-4553. 2 TO 5. RAY FLATTLEY REALTY “«-?P«WB"CE_____ 3524701 3 SMALL ROOMS and liittirUwiF,! 2 FAMILY INCOME JSfrwi* oir •p2tn'2S,"" st‘^'''uIl '■oc.tad on Watt Side, In Indian monlh^'RaDN Pr«u ^ Vlllaga, 5 room* and bath each, 3 ROOMS MODERN, 22 Cadmic,| canler WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Av*. 'FE 2-7141 bedroom modern RANCH, WE BUY WE TRADE JaaamanrVioSP DRAYTON OFFERS HAYDEN AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 year old 3 badroom ranch with! full batamant, gat heat, 2 car oaraga, corner lot Naadt toma finlthlng. 02500 down on land contract. _ „ P-37_ METAMORA,~ 2-BEbhOOM “ ranch houie, 2-car garage, 2 balht, barn. 457-5*05^ ___ MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 BEDROOMS 2 FIREPLACES 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ' SHINN Salt Nmnbi ^ NO MONEY DOWN * ' m.: I«iy fprmi, .7^. INDfPeNDINCE Twr:' car^i zr '»• ? WJ . walkaui garagdj CRO, •odty. For WHITE LAKE TWP. * bedroom ranch with lake din yumiSS!r‘ Prlvllaget, Dining room, concrait C#Yp®tlng» dlnlnQ rOOftr 99t» Wtincr [ nalin 93.000 rfouvn On iNnrf d*An and dryer, lake prlvllaget. Lol {’*"?■ YOUNG-BILT HOMES really means better bilt Ruiiatl Young, Bldr. _ 335-3830 - 53Vi W. HUroh St. _ STRUBLE" WE TRADE WE'VE FOUND IT! A 3-bodroom homt, 1 block from St. Mlka'i. It fatturai formal dining room, alum, itormt and tcraant, full batamant, attached garage and It priced below *15,000 with very good term*. See It now. NORTHERN HIGH Would you like • ? bedroom home u/CCT CirsC. In the NorttMrn High erea? Well 5IUt: ^ Realty & Investment Cq.- We pay caah tor utad hem** ' 674-3105 IdtS aiunn IRWIN a haating , . Ing dlitanc* to achoor and shopping jqq^y *75-4) Ot I ROOMS AND bath email baby walcoma, tlpya, refrigerator all 2 utllltlas furnlihad. I32,i 1531 WILLIAMS LAKF ^ d*P., ** l _!jj.L-yy't-tr'AmS LAKE RD. | Hollarback'i Auto Part*. 2 7 3 LOf^yvANTED IN PONl lAC ! .B*ldwln Av*„ call 330-4(M. Immadlaj^ cjM^^_R^L VALUE 4 ROOMS, BATH, GARApE’! Waterford Twp„ working Couple lakofront, fruit and large garden (pace. Plus wall planned apartment with good Incom*. 2 car garage. Nicely Itndicapad. RAY DRAYTON PLAINS trect. UNION LAKE AREA 3 homes on 1 lerge loty Ideally sited for hofrre or Income. Live in one and let the Income pay for both. t!TOr000 on land contract. HAYDEN REALTY ' 363-M04 10795 Highland Rd. (M-59) COSWAY 5*1-07*0 3377 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) *3 N. Talepraph _7 III 7 33P0353 SUMMER FUN ON ' LAKE ORION It you buy thit I bedroom tram* _ hout* with loll batamant, big llv- Realtor Ing room, braaktsit nook. Only *7,000 land contract. Liroe isipi ..mfiirl — Walk to 3 ______ Shown by appolnlmant only. — bedroom home Dosl^n^ for _C(OTofete ^ family CALL RAY TODAY W mile watt of Oxbow Lek* REALTY, *52-5220 paved road. Shown tw owner. *25- Sparkling clean aluminum mvared 3 IdIaL STARTER HOME FOR LOTS WANTED i ‘•ny location Cathi working i ov^r 25, no drinksrt. 5(2-5)U. AMERTCAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS SO ft. or longar, buyers. YORK____________ 674-0363 N^iO HOMES anywhar* In Pontiac. Hay* purchaiart available with ------- APARTMENT IN 2 famll QUICK CASH FOR YOUR honn* - Accepting appllcatlont for I -bedroom apartmant*. New jnit avallabi* soon. 573-S155. RAY PAYS CASH PARTMENT IN 3 fomlly Income at n Prell St. (ProM Street runs “57, h*tu5Mn UU Uiarakst m>%ag ATI OA 5-25711 batwaan W. Huron and Slat* __ , ^ Straett) tultsbis for couple with 1 ----------------- child, 1140 per month. Including *100 MOVES YOU IN — your choice utilities, ref. and dag, raqulrad. of three. 1-3 badroom and 2-2 Kenneth G. Hempstead, 33^0205,1 bedroom homes. For more In-CLARKSTON CORNERS „ formation call Ray today. 57A510I. All alac. aptt. Beautiful — teciud- _____________________________________ ad - no children. No pets. 105 *500 DOWN Washington W. Clarkston or call 5 rooms with connecting bath, full 625-1224. - - - 5050, Elwood Realty. ' ' h^room bungalow In axcalleni area. ----— Hai large 21 * 12 carpeted living 4-H REAL ESTATE room. Formal dining room.l Clarkston schools - VACANT, 5 S5J“helir.n'’cto?l?7? M*™?? Mac'll’> room bungalow, new gas lurnace, ?** ”„ ' 'JLy corner lot! lake prlvllages, rural i,,h *^‘*'’’* location, vary quick Possession. otaiTv Price *10,500 - *1500 down on l*nd WARDEN REALTY contract terms. 3535 W. Huron^^ontlac_______ 4l2-372g 533-1500 FOR Homes ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Sundays; SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HACSTROM realtor, or 55)350 OR EVENINGS. FE 5-TOa'. Gorden Court Apartments 17-1 bedroom apts., from 5155 17-2 bedroom spfs., from *155 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, rafrigerator, air conditioning, garbage dispoial, hot water heat. IVY Blocks from Pontiac Motors 171-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE *-2735 _ __ 358-5520 IN ROCHESTER, AIR CONDITIONED, 3 room and bath upper apartmant, stove, refrig., mature adults only. 551-1555 after 5 NEWTPARfMENTS~^' I and 3 bedroom apartments, $150 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, drapariss, alr-condltlonlng, stove, refrigerator furnished, plus all utilities axcapt electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 574-3^. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEOROOM HOME ! GAS HEAT . , LARGE DINING AREA dition. Newly painted inside and WILL_ACCEPT ALL AJ»_PLICAripNS| cutside. 2 car garaga. Can be' .... purchased et $15*850 on FHA mortgage with $550 down end closing cost estimated at 1350 to qualify buyer. Immediate; Possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead.; 334>82S4. RETIRED COUPLE. Shoppln^ Centers*, schools and churches, aH lust walking distance away, 3 bedrooms, full basement, large lot. $11,500 FHA or VA. "(t' down. Call Ray Today. 474'4101. ___ _ 1^43 IF YOU'RE HUNffNG FOR A BARGAIN YOU'VE FOUND ONEI A 3 bedroom ranch with car garage, large fenced lot. Shed for extra storage outside, paneled end carpeted living room, all for only $18,900 FHA. big 5 bedroom home In Waterford. Has IW car garage, IVa baths, new gas furnece, screened backporch and tots more. For more Information., KAT lUUAY < RAY CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic get hot air furnace. This honr\e located between Oakland Ave. end Howard $t. it in exceptionally clean con- FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OlVORCEEk RAY _ ________P-24 IF YOUR JUST STARTING OUT This 1 year old all alum, ranch Is lust what you've been looking for It has 3 bedrooms, full bbsement, beautiful kitchen with frultwood cabinets. Inlaid floor with paneled dining area, fully carpeted throughout, near shopping center and schools, "0" down will move you in today. OR DIVORCEE! PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-' , «*v rnr^Av LEMS AND RETIREES ARE CALL RAY TODAY OKAY WITH US. 474-4)01 $16,500 ON YOUR LOT All aluminum ranch with 1,106 square feel ol living area. Large living room. 3 bedroomt. All with oak tloors. V/i baths. Ceramic lil* and formica vanity in masfar bath. Large 12x15 kitchen-dining area with plenty ol cupboards and formica' counter lops. Sliding window wall off dining area. This home can be built on a small lot OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 270 W Kennett Near Baldwin real value REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 GAYLORD RAY Drayton _Plaln^ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immedlat* occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From S152. Children welcome. Phon* 582-7031 qr 357- 5300.__________________________ VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-badroomt—a baths Sill IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Saparat* Bldg*, for families with Children. OPEN DAILY to a.m. to I p.m. _________Fhona; 551-5200________ Rent Hottiei, Furnished 39 ________________________________2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON taka, avail SOLD ALL OUR llstlnqs. We need through May, 77»-7535, toll.________ listings now on homes, lots, or 3-bEDROOM, MODERN, $140 month, or acreaB*. In the Clarkston ............ SprtngfleM_ area. _ _ MENZIES REAL ESTATE I close to pontiac motors, aho I Fisher Body. No children, deposit. 625-2426 Phone )1 p.m. FE 5-3077. For more Information call-ART THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN Representatives, VON REALTY 482-5600 IN COUNTRY Clarkston Schools, 4 large room home, plastered walls, hardwood floors, new gas furnace, $14,500, will consider your eguity or $2,000 down. ROYERS RAY HOLLY OFFICE SWIM AND SKATE You can swim in the summer and skate In the winter because this 3-bedroom ranch homt Is only 1 block from Bush Lake and a ftrivata beach, 19x12 carpeted llv-no room, 12x14 newly rarriodeied kitchen with new cabinets and new r^rsAv electronic range. Excaliant home 'OD^Y for budget minded. Yearly fuel or\ly $129. City water and sewer. Walk to stores, schools and churches, 21 cu. ft. freezer Included in this low-low price of $15,900. - BEAT THE BANK Mortgjges are getting impossible, but you can own this sharp 2-bedroom home for lust $4,000 down on lend contract. This lake front ranch boasts of a 13x22 carpeted living room with picture window looking out over the lake. This Is not a gamble. It is a sure thing. Home includes, washer, freezer, electric stove, carpeting, drapes, boat, dock and some furniture. Beautifully landscaped yard with lots of shade. It won't last long at $21,900. WE BU!LD-TRADE I ROYER REALTY, !NC. PHONE: 634-8204 i Holly Branch____^®I*Y LAND CONTRACT 3 bedrooms, full basement, paneled living room. Out of Pontiac, small down payment. Call YORK 474.4101 here is that home. It features alum, siding, alum, storms and screens, oil heat, part basement and a price of only $11,000 on Gl terms. Call today. It won't last. LUXURY 3 BEDROOM ON 5725 Highland Rd. (M-57) Next to F-ranks Nurttry r 674-3175 A&G "DANDY DEAL" $14,950 FHA OR G! DOUBLE LOT: Breeieway to large twa ear garaga — Finished stag roam In Dasamant Two nalural afona fireplace. Pleas* call for ' *p> poinfmant. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Weaf Huron — Since 1725 __FE 5-7555 After 5 p.m. 525^5055 II 474-4101 BUD // ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty THINK SUMMER! IMAGINE THE LUXURY Of an exotic hillside location overlooking a private lake amid e prestige area abounding with natural settings, yet only minutes from ex celient country club and express ways! A postcard scene to be en joyed from the balconies of custom 2 level Contemporary Jiome with 119 FEET ON THE WATER 210 ft. to the road, make an 3 bedroom bungalow, new aluminum siding and new roof < nn\A/KITnU/M I3xi,s living room, large dining l^CfVVri I UWri room and kitchen, new carpeting 11 room older honr»f. Good in hvlng room and dining room, 3 possibility for income. Full car oarage and on a blacktoo basement, commercial location. street Make a fast cad on this $19,500, terms. one. It won't last long. BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE Large lake front loti and large the lake lots in the dalighf^l ^•1.RU (M-59)_552-7000 AVON Ready to go, all improvements completed; public we ter, sanitary sewer, storm sewer. fine appointments you would expect to find In such a unique property. Priced below reproduction: $65,000.00 Located on exclusive Indianwood Lake, near Orion-Dxford. Brochure available. LADD'S OFJF^NTIAC_______391-3300 TUCKER REALTY CO.^ far on this 3 bedroom home, Mv-Ing room Is 19 It. 5 Inches, i kitchen Is 13 ft. * inches, base-nrttnf and I'/a car oaraga, gas! heat, Immadlala occupancy. BRICK RANCH blacktop paving, concrete curb and gutter, well restricted. Lake front lot« from $4,500. off the leke lots from $4,500. NICHOLIE-HUOSON Associates, Inc. 115) W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 FE 5-8183 VACANT CAPE COD 4 bearooms, basement needs finishing, $2,080 lo $2500 baianc*. Owner's agent. OR 5-1678. _____ BRAND NEW Cape Cod home. 3 , ,, ..nrh bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, Near M-57, large brick ranch separate dining room, extra half corner, full basement, q u I c k vve buy WE TRADE _____________________ bath, ready lo move Into. Large possession, $5,000 down. fe 8-7175 OR 4-0363 l°.'rm»MY W’- UNDERWOOD _ terms. Cali MY 2-28^21. ^^ ^ i , | \ y y J\^_J \ J lAMPp PFAI TV JL Dl nf' CC\ fJH °^^^.^Vh"•ho“r;rArch‘:q'*1 «5-26I5 625-3125 EVES. OR SUN. 2^r rancl:.'a.«i\,ding“^‘^'^- orice is only $21,900 CTEM. bedroom ranch home. Attached 2 ----------------------“ tT iW-garage, fenced yard. CALL RAY TODAY *75^5101 uj jMS) InVBStOrS SpeCIOl 'walled Lake, Mich lot. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-7693. ^ 2 br f'oT couS rill'fiS" INCOME.. Three apartmentt. Ex- needs work. $2,000Uake over $2,500 for couple, $13,700 VON Built in I960, this home on an unusual lot, 25 ft, living room with brick fireplace, 12 ft. formal dining room, large kitchen and 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Th car 170 C inUKICriM srage, $33,700; axcellenf neigh- -I'-'nnsUPI srhoodi Large two-story four-bedrbom home, family dining room, full AVON RFAITY basement, auto heat, g*rag*. HVUIX tVCHLIt ment. RAY Ex- neeos worx. »,wu laisv over >,,sw uu,.. rtune nn-uoi.^ Ti*-ceMenl Investment on five'acres, balance. Vacant. Agant for »'»n*r ^ ,,5,5(»0? TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH HOIJSE FOR RENT, S35 per week, $5000 down desires 3-bedroom $150 dap. 681-0117.______________ home In Waterford erec. Agent DR LARGE CDUNTRY HOME, 5 acres 4-1449.______________________ , and furnishings, for $85,000, or for TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with !••»’ •* '"*• ’wnis*'®'* •"« all cash wants 3 bedroom home In hea^d._M2-8700^_________ Pontiac, would Ilka possession as LOVELY CARPETED, MACEDAY soon as posslbl*. Agent 575-5105. , Lake Front Cottage, t bedroom, smaller home Waterford or Agent 5)A-51tl5. wllh basement ____________ Clarkston are*, small AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 badroom, utility room, fully carpatad. large kitchan with lots of cupboard space, gas heat, alum, siding, garage. Only $15,000 on FHA or Gl terms. TOM j REAGAN ^ REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke _ 332-0155 ATTENfiON Land contract (53000 down) excellent Lake Orion homt on 3 lots. Priced for quick sale, may take Immediate possession. Will also sell furnished. Phone owner now. MY 3-5785 or OL 1-1575. GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE 8-W' IRWIN Gl BARGAIN 2 bedroom ranch with t'/k car garage, new furnace, part fenced In good condition. $10,000 KMT lUUMT I RAY LAKE PRIVILEGES ! 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with' full basement, carpeting in living room, full basement and 2 car garage. Full orice, $17,500. j LANGE REALTY & BLDG. 7545 Commerce Rd. Commerce, Michigan _______Phone 353-2511___ MODELS DPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK CO. SUBURBAN RANCH BMutituI alum, sided ranch, large carpeted living room, charming kitchen with formica cupboards and snack-bar, 3 bedrooms, full walk-out basement, attached' FHA OR Gl I Large family home of 4 bedrooms, full Dssement, gas heat, located in Pontiac, ideal for a large family.| EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222__ Ol^lj022 LAZENBY WATKINS LAKE AREA INCOME PROPERTY Excellent location in Drayton BONUS Plains. Live In owners' beautiful apt. or rent all three units. Enloy the 25^ ft. carpeted llvlnp room Three-bedroom ranch with 2«car attached garage. Lot 80x150, paneled family room, full basement with auto gas hcaf. Carpeting and drapes included, Bath and " " ~ possession. ont half. Early with Tennessee marble fireplace, separate dining area, outstanding kitchen with custom built wood cabinets. Has 2 bedrooms, 25 ft recreation room in basement, ‘ car With this threa-badroom ranch you get a beautiful panalad recraallon room with bar. Extra badroom. Gas heat, til* bath, decorated tn and out. No down peymant to qualtftad buyai', -ll't vacant. ecraatlon room In basemont, 2'/i vacant. _ ieparai*'*(mlran«s*to^tha o^^ii COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ipts., each with living room,! 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage. Trl-leval, only $17,970 on MLS VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron ______ P-13___ _ ......GDOD CRBDITY That's all thats neaoed on this S room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, new furnace, Pius carpeting. Owners agent, 674-1498. Want to sell? ____ FURNISHED HOUSE on large lot. In Lake Orion. MY 3-2886. _______________________ full basement, car V* garage, enclosed back porch, 13 Milt and - d J A Woodward area. 549-6754. __ Rent Houses^ Unfurniihen 40 attention newlyweds and I RETIReESl Whether your lust buyer overnight, but we do need 2 BEDROOM HOME, WATERFORD homes to seif end will be glad to, Area, first end test month's rent in talk to you with no obligation.! advance plus sec, dep. 682-7282. Please cell— i 2-BEDROOM, V/» BATHS, family 1 room, carpet and drapes, 1200 mo.. ranch Is available with nothing down, you also get a full basement, carpeting, fruitwood kitchen cabinets and more for only $17,500 ___ ______ conventional terms. starting or ready to relax end en- CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 life, this cute ranch home Is NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with brick fireplace in spacious living room, full basement and 2 car garage. Full price $17,500. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 296 W. WALTON_FE_ 3-766.. IVAN W. SCHRAMi 3 bedroom ranch, full basement and family room at only $15,990, Plus lot. Wi(deman apl kitchen, bedroom and bath...... situated on over an acre lot. This offering is an exceptional value. Don't delay. Land contract terms, call now. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton—OR 4-030! Corner location on main artery. Offered at less than $125.00 per front foot. Prime location. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. 53'/j W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 SUBURBAN RANCHER GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland ----- 5^3-0200 loon lake PRIVILEGES NEW HOMES —NO down payment Attractive ranch home, carpeted on your lot. Models open dally. Art living room. 3 bedrooms, family Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford room, patio. 2 car attached oaraqe Rd. MU 5-1567 or 22177 Michigan, Cxtorior aluminum '■■ided. Large lot. CR 4-9250. Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 IS!! J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Rochester, 852-5852. you. It has all knotty pine Interior, 1 bedrootn, lake privileges on Big Lake, "0" down will move you In Immediately. Dn^ $9,600 VA. EVES., EM 3-7546 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main MA'5-5B21 3 BEDROOM HOME In excellent _ , west side location with full base- CALL RAY TODAY ment, gae heat, 2 car garage, marriaa couples only, no children. Deposit and rafarencas raquirad. The Rolfa H. Smith Co., 333-7MI. CLARKSTON, CENTURY OLD farm home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attached 2 car garage and 3 firaplacas. Camplataiy remodeled and available Immediately for the discerning family. Deposit and excellent references required. $358 month. THE ROLFE H. SMITH --------------------J------- _ . , CO., 333-7858.______________ WISH TO BUY CAND — In Oakland, iqwciy, VERY SPACIOUS, 3 Wayne or Macomb counties, with bedroom carpeted home. Donelson RAY TODAY 475-5181 RAY Baldwin School Area corner lot, uarage, must be sold to settle estate, immediate possession, FHA terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ! RAY _____ P-22 HOMES FROM $21,500 FE 5-0592 ; 523-0670 ROSS HOMES INCOME 4 rooms tnd bath up with 5 rooms and bath down, naw gas , forced air heating unit, close toj shopping, schools and downtown.) ; FHA terms. $12M will move you i in. List With SCHRAM j ! And Call the Van I OPEN EVENS. AND SUNDAY 1111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 : REALTOR M I ' Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years ' IN ROCHESTER AREA ; FURNITURE BUSINESS location. 4 bedroom frame ranch on Auburn Ave. $19,900. without water and sewer, park. Fireplace, 40 ft. recreation ^339 orchard lake rd 682-09 available. Protection given to, room, with wet bar. Attached ORCHA_rp__lake rd. wi w brokers. Send_ e qm q^l a t a _ln-' garage. $258. 482-7*79 formation to Pontiac Press, Box -----=------------- C-28. garage. S258. 582-7579._I jir /^T^T T/"^ ^ ^ DAOK U o Apartments, Furnished . , _ ...-...... .. . .. - . ; Wk., DR 3-5537 or~EM 3-2555. | ’ . CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms. Lake Drion, utllltles.^included, no Pontiac, 852-5957. Dwdos*" and '”r!rfer*nMs*r^rr*ii PURNISHED RDDM For couple or cln xavaiM (g^y. Horn* privileges. Waterford I DR 2 RODMS, CARPiTED;Ui*W -*-^**:,^ j I eS 815°. w«k: * ROOM.S, ND CHILDREN, Of pafi.l Kitchen orfvllag**. 373 CWitrel 870 Roblnwood. ____/ _ ------------^-------------— 1 RC^MS CaMPLET^LY FURNISHED, utilities, vduits raferehcas. 332-5581. LARGE RDDM FDR LADY, nc smoking, walk In cloaata, 335-5207. FURNISHBP ROOMS TO *Lderly----—lOVELY^ROOM FOR--------- gentleman. 555 West Huron. 4 BEDRDDMS OH Joslyn. Carpatad llvlnq room and dining room, 2 baths, paneled basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. FHA terms. BACKUS* REALTY _____332-1323 or 338-1575 _ ' BARGAIN HUNTERS Ray offers for $18,700 FHA this 3 bedroom ranch with 1'/3 car garage, full fenced lot, carpeting In living room and hall, outside shed provides extra HIGHLAND ESTATE By owner 3 bedroom tri-level, I'/i bath, walk out family room. Price nEAT reduced. OR 3-3707.__________i acres $57,700. HAPPINESS IS living on a lake. ,' , , im Make this New Year the happiest WELL PLANNED ranchmen acre lot, 'Bt by. seeing and then buying this ill brKk ranch on Sylvan Lake. NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS M'/2-2'/2 BATHS We have for your selection a choice ^ of 9 models with 15 distinctive elevations. Prices range from $17,100 to $37,900 plus lot. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection From 2 to 5 Sat. and Surr. In Colony Heights. Take Ellz. Lake Rd. V2 mile we$t from Wltliams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY ' CALL TODAY! BRICK RANCHER 'PIONEER HIGHLANDS: Rancher on ' large corner lot. Carpeted living room, ample kitchen cupboards, full basement, gas heat, garage, recreation room, V2 bath in basement. Full price $17,900. SEE IT TODAY! ! I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 1512 W. riURON 334-4526 EVE. CALL_____s 335-8669 ROYER yet by. seeing and then buying this school, $52,900. |01jDER HOME IN VERY GOOD all briik ranch on Sylvan Lake ' CDNOITION. Completely recon- fias 2 bedrooms with posslbllitv of TRI-LEVEL on wooded lot, neari ditioned Inside. A 2 story frame nas 4 oeoronms wiin possipiiiiy qi Oakland U. $53,900. ' hmi.o in onn.i.n . n-j another 2 upstairs. Lot Is lar^ and fenced. 1 car garage. New boat well and brick barbeque. $22,900 VA, $23,900 FHA. CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 RAY P-40 lady. Cqll after 5 p.m. W5362. Clark. furni* ! ROOMS AND BATH, Married couple, no chlldran. FE 55-1705._ ! ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE for quiet man, FE 2-lM^____________ ROOMS^ PRIVATE bath and ah- room NICE ROOM, SHOWER bath, older working man, no drinker, 33B-9455. private ROOM, SHOWER bath, with breakfast, claan quiet horns near Tel-Huron for amployad gentleman. FE B-3338. FC)R Ml DOLE AGED man CALL RAY TODAY RAY 474-4101 HOW WOULD YOU like to hava custom built home, on Pontiac's Northsida? We have a brick 3 bedroom beauty that Is carpeted. Tha 2-car garaqa has an electric door opener and thert are many other extras. The full price Is onl' S24,90O. Call Ray rlghf away 410). P-12 ; SNYDER, KINNEY 6c .BENNETT house In Pontiac with 3 bedrooms, full basement, new wiring, washer and dryer stay. Shopping nearby. $10,500 FHA "O" down. CALL RAY today 674-4101 RAY VI trsnea, FE 5-5275. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, __________________________________________ __________ ufllltlas, 1 parson, no drinkers, SLEEPING ROOM IN Private horn* for refined gantlemBh. FE 2-7857. near North and factories. FE 1127, julat, 207 Norton^ ___ P-25 ___ BY OWNER NORTH and, 2 badroom, garage, land contract - - -- - r,——i"iTWFi $7,700, $3X100 down. 338-1752. HAVE FUN DOING A ^^Ei ■ c,.ri'rri"fev,"Ei“"i;rT73;. repair work on inis 3 bedroom BY OWNER. QUAD-LEVEL on lake, ffgme ranch In Lake Orion. Ha* 2 car garage, large lot. This Is ROCHESTER 135 W. UNIVERSITY (Second flobr) _____ 651-6100 or 335-3100____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You can move right Into this modern ranch home located In the ________ west suburban area. Includes Mr. Cohen fireplace, dining room, family . room, screened porch, ,2 ear ^at- HOOSBI ORTONVILLE — 2 bdrooms, basement, full price $3,775, 5 rooms, easy terms, land contract. Sheldon, 625-5557. OXFORD OFFICE YMCA Extra sharp 2 story horrte near YMCA, made over Into 2 family Fireplace in downstairs apartment full basement. Gas beat, 2 ( garage with room upstairs for _ workshop. Really a good value for only $14,500, Ask for 488E. A LOVE IN! If you are looking for an expensive home that is lust as neat as a pin, corfortable living room with fireplace, handy kitchen, sun porch, 2 bedrooms, easy terms, ask for 474E. OWNER TRANSFERRED It ic really a shame to have to leave a dollhouse tike this behind. Exceptionally clean 3 bedroom tri-level with full basement under living room-kitchen area. Located lust off 1-75 In the country. Finished family room with brick fireplace. Priced below duplication at just $24,50(K GE buMMIns, antique oak paneling, aiumavue windows, to mention lust a few of the features in this home. Be sure to call today and ask for 205 E. PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad front ranch — large ulllify - decorated like new — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves you in on FHA morfgaoe — for sale by owner. S71-B110 OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. tached garage. Full price $19,750, over 2000 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, den, * »ic.‘'.'^'a"Snd'rrr‘~n;?^li^ ZZ -''i' {"r^rcall Children. Clean, FE 8-0784. __^ private home, ref. FE 8-1277. attachid 2V7 car garage, basement, RAY TODAY 475-5101 i * t i- A......... Inr 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH, an-^By^^T-rRACTIVE' ROOM for^'a drapes, appliance, large _____— j J. A. TaylOr Agency, InC. tranea,._chlld wilcompr^ «8 parOR 3^^ lot, Utica 737-0727.______________ I ) A 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) -liah eisaiadi” AQ by OWNER, DRAYTON Plains, L-< l_\ V .... ................. iROOniS Wlln BOani QJ; uedroom ranch, finished basamant I 49 jale Houses 49 ____ S7S dap. 273 Baldwin Avt.i Call iJHOU, . no pets. ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, n . S7S dtPOilt. 138 wk. 573-7313. ____ 1 PRIVATE ROOM, 3 ROOMS AN6 bath, Bravfoh meals. 335-1577, area. 5S2-5733. ___________ iRant StOraS 3 roomI, 7>rivat1 bath, daposft,''i3l!!.,*UlJ*-^ iii BY OWNER, DRAYTON Plains, .^•1 bedroom ranch, finished basamant bullt-lns, 100x150' lot, $18,008, sale HOME cooked' on land contrarf, call 573:5782._____________________ DAILY OR 5-030* EVES. EM 3-7555 rata* by tha vaar. MICHEALS aiA _____, _ LAKE. 132.50 par waak, Sft dap. 575-3087. _ I ROOMS, ALL OTILITi¥S tuiilah- *21-38*0 ....,..Offtee Space - ROOiVJS AND BATH. Inquira 208 ......................... 3-1^^-iSll7riiE-A^^ fo°y^r'°B®r.n? 'nV pSSlaarwBirtSdl- Haa* air X *2| P*T. **>•”*'• _ dttIgnTno mT ciMning furntahad. ... private, ,naar CalTJofin Stiar, *75-ll». _ davrnfi>l>M,, 233i 4-2131. , OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, TliRi I ROOfMS ANOAtH, ainalL tfby turn.. 4558PI»ia, OR »isg. BY OWNER. 3 badroom brick, in- aA dian Vlllaga, large family room, ------- , finished basamant, c a r P a * I n g, C(,u Hnntae I drapes, stove, refrlgarafor, washer, drier, 125,500. immadTat*: possaaslon. FE 2-7582. ___________ BY OWNER GOLF Manor houia, 3 *27-8825 bedrooms - family room — I'/i baths — gas haat — garage -many extras. Priced to sell fast. 353:3751 JOSEPH Singleton Realty 517 S. Paddock 49 Salt Houses 49 47 woleoma, n7.50 par wk. 1188 avAILABLi NOW IN ONB 3R BaWW" *Yi. Call Rgriia^% lintti Md iSwaw of 338-5855._____. ...I Pea and eomnwreW'c a n 1 a r. Room APARTffifNT nawTv Ai&icai imtai. eanarai afiiea ■ ■ fomlafiad. I Intairt, |uT»i» and jofnma^lal ayiw. dacoratad nawly h Wnfiac. _____ MZhTHiGHWAVToffTcTi and commarelal and good aiTSnd^f^: *74 * •’** “" ' 800 SQUARE FEET ^ ^ ________ Mfte*^ wicaiion. il50 par menih. — __ . rt, ,6'Naii iaaity, 57F2222. ----- |ke_5-2138. I P'"!* Hw7.7clirka^**^^ 'ARfMIHt, 1 min, il#" ‘ 14.7577. !,f' #f COLD WINTER MORNING YOU APPRECIATE L I V ING Within walking diatanca of school. NO more noad to gat In a cold car and drive tha kidi to school. This 3 badroom brick ranch near Drayton, hat apaeimit carpatad PHI arms. ^ What Makes This Home^ So Inviting? because the MINUTE YOU STEF Ihroyeh tha front door — you' I faaf the warmth and hominMi ¥ thii taittfuliy dacoratad 2 badroom, ranch naar HyntoM Laka. Pull biMnanf with famtiy room, living room, y^^jijc*. Attachad 4a rasa. nira!.' * HASSTROM, 8KIT0I1 MS mwff REALTORS & BUILDERS "SINCE" 1939 ATTENTION HORSES AND PETS: 5 acret of gontly rolling land far you to roam on a naw 15x38 house to claim your own. Tha mastari housa It mainttnanc* fraa to allow planty of tima tor him to cara tor you. Maatort houi* has 3 larg* btdroomi, m baths, lirga living room. Dining room, klfehan with bullt-lns, dishwamar, laundry (acllnlas on main floor. Unflnlshod family room wlm flrapiaea and attachad 2 car garage. Oat your master out to tat tola one right away. Frlca 133,480. GET PREPARED tor party lima next yaar. Lovaly 3 badroom with finithtd party room In lowtr level hat atorto ipatktrt tnd bar tor all next yaara get tegathara. All brick with 2 car attachad garaga In an axcallant neighborhood. Prlca 125,200. 332-0552 332-4810 507 ELIZABETH LAKE RDAD ACROSS FROM THE "A5ALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOMS ^ "It's Trading Time" COUNTRY HOME, ACREAGE-HORSES Approximately llftean miles north ol Pontiac situated on acres of rolling farm land la the setting for this three bedr______ brick ranch wllh full basement and two-car garage. Adjoining the garage Is a heated workshop with hot water. Extras are many, such as stove, dishwasher, and water softener. It has two baths, two fireplaces, 3-ione hot water heat. Also Includes F" outstanding value at $32,500. TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOME! \ A CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD Light traffic, largo, deep, complalaly fenced lot. This three bedroom ranch In Waterford has 1W baths and an extra large ytlllty room. Priced at lust $17,500. By appointment, plaasal INVESTOR'S SPECIAL! Thli fiv* unit Incom* naar Pontiac Motors Is showing raial nica return. It wilt move fait at only 817,708 with l5,oSo down to . axlatlng land contract and 8I45.(H par month. Wt have tha k*y*-io you'd batter call fast on this onal SIX GOOD REASONS WHY WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY! W* have lha sales force, wa hava tha financing, wa hava tha advartlsing, wa have the experience, we have lha cash buyirs,— WE WDRK HARD AND GET RESULTS! 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 673-8565 wm #18 NOTHING DOWN IF YOU qualify for this neat little northend bungalow. Full price of $9250. includes the cedar siding, waM-to-wall carpeting, drai— and basement. Good location and excellent schools. Hurry, TOOAYI! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! 'apes, CALL #79 ROCHESTER AREA MOVING EAST?? THEN TIMBERLINE ESTATES should bo In-spected. Especially this 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 full bdfha, format dining room, bullt-lns, fireplace, full basement, and 2-CPr garage will help you decide this is THE HOME FOR YOU I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! #47 OXFORD AREA TOO CROWDED?? NEED 5 BEDROOMS? with a full basamant at a orice you can afford? This home was built In 1957 on a spacious 134 ft. lot. It has IVs baths, community water, gas heat, and storms and screens. Best ol all, there's no red tape oDlBlning a mortgag*. Full price only $21,700. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #45 BECOME A MILLIONAIRE! BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this cedar rancher prlctd at only $14,500. Located with an excellent view of White Lake, this home has a full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and serttns, and Is situated on a large lot. Ex ' ‘ ‘ —--------- OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! #44 CLARKSTON AREA SILVER LAKE ESTATES—a magnificent custom-built colonial horn* less than 5 months old. 4 large bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room, a unique fireplace In the family room, full basamant, garage and many more surprises, so make your appointment TO* AYT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #50 UNION LAKE AREA MOVING UP IN THE WORLD? How about a custom-built, 3-bedroom, brick quad-level? BeaLrtiful set-up for a lunlor executive with college-aged kids. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, plus the lake at your front door. Act quickly on this onel BUY-440W-PLAY LATER! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! #19 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOUR BEDROOMS—Large reconditioned older horn* with full b*S*- ■ “ ' ■* nlc* With a rnlnlrnum'down. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTE'E PR and this excellent family home can NEW MODELS CUST0M1 BUILT TO MEET YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS Ranchers Colonials Mid-Levels Tri-Levels " Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester, Union Lake, Clorkiton.-CALL THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU UNION LAKE ORION/CIARKSTOH 363-4171 , 6284211 PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph CLARKSTON ROCHESTgt 625-2441 6SUS18 Till' I'U.NilAl 1 HK.Sn MOXiJAV, .lA.'iUAKX U), n»ii!» ft 'A 4t ^.. '“'CANlAl, M0N1 f Mr# 9 • ■ *" i4Kl6 YaunuNi\»n kltchin with #Im trie » brick ,x;' trie BMlit-lU. 2 brick flr»pl#cei. * larg# ricrMt\#n room, nlc* br#«- waY'witn 2 ebr aftachM uraoti uit' darpraumi urinkllna iviMm. Many othar laatiinit. Cain to now mort- Sdl* Nquim 49 BRIAN ARRO Sal* Hovin 49 LET'S TRADE You're Surrounded "NORTHIRN eCHOOL DISTRICT" Claan .wall kapt 5 room bunnalow MlW wli baaamant, 14 ft. Hvlnr bui, ' caih FHA or Gl tormi. iting Full traniportallon and furniture, fhli 1147 3 bedroom ranch ofl Baldwin Ave., hai util. room, closets and cupboards oalore, gas heat. Take over the 4 percent Ith ............ payments of 1106 WINTER WON'T WAIT WHY SHOULD YOU? .BUY, SBLL OR TRADE ■ V 'CLARK real ESTATE 1S«^^|IURON ^.^483-4450 BLIZZARD SPECIAL — Let It snow and blow, you'll be comfy in this loyety ranch style home In Waterford. Ideal for newly weds or retired coupler 2 bedrooms, paneled and carpeted llvinq room, util, room, neat as a pin. No down payment on FHA terms. , Although We're Not The Biooest We Have Held Our Own For in-tearltv and Actim. Let Arro $al| Your Homa. NORTH SUBURBAN Spacious lot. ft. with con> temporary ranch, j bedrooms. Weil to well cerpetlnOp Mvlno room. Aluminum storms end screens. Extra laroe aarege. Good location close to 1-75. NOTHING DOWN TO Gl Almost new neat 2 bedroom home 22' Mvlno room, hardwood floors, vestibule and entrance closet, aluminum storms and screens, partly fenced yard. North suburban close to 1-75. Full price IU.500. HALL BRIAN REALTY AAARGARET McCULLOUGH, Rapllpr 5143 Cass-Elli«b«th Road 682-2211 Open 9-» MLS Sun. 2-5 Salt Hmimb CARNIVAL Val-U-Way CLARKSTON Spacious 3 bedroom r a n c h e r pine kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and extra W teth. Friced to sell at $16,950. FHA lerms. PERRY PARK Sharp 3 badroom homa with I car garaga. Faaturaa_ wa)| . to wall bath, alum, ttorma and icraant, 50x150 ft. lot. Attuma prasant ownar'i mortgaga of about 413,300 and paymanta of $111 par mo SOUTH SIDE Nawly racondltlonad 3 bedroom home with 3 cor garaga. Features large llvinq room, roomy kltcheg and dining area, tila bath, gas heal. alum, storms and screens. Move In lor $550. Multiple Listing Service Weekdevs 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 15380 Dixie Hwy._________________433 0703] I S badroom alum, ranch With full basement, 3Vi car attached garage. Many extras, such as, IVS baths, hardwood floors, large country kitchen, extra large lot. ‘Priced at $25,soo with to pci down. ISon't wait on this one. COMMERCE AREA - Brand new .1 badroom alum, ranch with full walk-out basainant, hot water heat, carwtad throughout. Loads of extras hero. Priced at $19,900 with 10 get. down. Immediate possession. Call for your appointment. USE YOUR LOT — as down payment on this new 3badroom aluminum ranch with full base-manf, thermo windows with screens. Only 413,9S0 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. A5cG 100x200' Is the loi size located lust off Or^ mood Rd. Easy traveling to Pontiac on M-59 for you hard working butts, minutes to Alpine Ski lodge EASTHAM MAKE SURE And see this tri-level priced .. $25,500 for quick sale. This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 1 * i baths with access to master bedroom, large paneled family room, kitchen lust right with doorwall to patios 2-car oaraae, completely fenced backyard. Be sure to see this home. NEW HOME you fishing and boating buffs. -ne^r a laroe new shoppinq center, for you shopping buffs. LET.5S TRADE B. HALL REALTY. REALTOR I 0569 Dixie Hwy. 625-41161 _____, Open Dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4 ____ $22,900 INCLUDES KINZLER ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3481 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682 90 With 912 so. ft. aluminum stding, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and full bnsement. Full price is an unbelievable $16,900 COMPLETE. This home will be completed within 30 davs after closing. DO YOU NEED Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave^_ Opan 9 to 9 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 5 BEDROOMS $1(XI DOWN plus costs on FHA. 8 rooms and bath and Ideal for the large family. Closa to schools and stores. North side and ready to start out the new year. GaS heat, , full basement. Just $13,300. See this ‘ one howl By Dick Turner SiniiMii Opperimitiei S9iSal« Nouieheid 6oo4i ®®**1*, 65 BEAUTY SALON IN Royal Oak|4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand area, Eitabllihad builness. Large, cllanlala, a real money makar, an| main thoroughtara, near shopping earners. Write Coitteur'i, p.o. Boxi 543, Royal Oak,_Mtch. 41073. COiN-OP CAR WASH] S slalls7T>on.| tiac nr. Expressway, raai. 437-9117. afl. 4 p.m. ' $97, Llltle Joe's Bargain House, 1441 fieldwin, FE 3-6443 ,InEW furniture ‘-•tIM room, , , hMHrnnm. and dinettes. 30-40 6959 1968 USED SINGER In Irom PRINT SHOP Well established end showing steady growth. A golden ooporlunlly to ob-faln this exceptional business tor lust $4,000 down. Stop In tor turiner details. No phone I n I o r m a t Ion please. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pomlec_ 603-3930 '6$ Singers traded Christmas Holidays, great tor beginners, Touch and saw lealuresj tor ilg-zag, button ttoles, decorallva sllches ale. Deluxe modal complete with cabinet endi lessons. Full price $46.95. Call Midwest Appliance 9-9 daily, 334-3313, bfKlroom, -•— . ,, cent oil. Tyler's Auction. Highland Rd 673-9534. Open ♦•9. MOVING: MUST SELL, hpusatul very nice lurniture Including elmosi new rnelor appliances-^ IlirTIUII tiw** r..ws-r -r-.-- First $1000 take# part. MY 3 6986 or (3L 1-|476,_............... PEARSON'S furniture HAS NOW moved to 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. Partriedge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BEAT THE BIG CITY TENSION Plenty of business In a relaxed country atmosphere. Manufacturing, whalasaling, and ratalling wood lawn turnitura, aluminum and tiber glass awnings and aluminum windows and doors. Owner retiring after 33 years. Only $13,500 plus slock $4,000. No. 14-S479-GB. refrigerator $35. APARTMENt 1 gas stove $30, 31" TV sal, misc., 6 Harris, FE 5-2766. 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE .......... ZIg Zag Sewing Machine, used, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, mo»t M sold, built-in controls, dryers, washerfs, ranws» makes button holas. overcasts,! damaged and scratched models, blind hem stitches, sews with one fuMv guaranteed, Tarriffic savor two needles. Total balance ings. Terms. _ $34,00 portable or $44.00 ceblnel CURT'S APPLIANCE terms of $5.00 per month, CaM or terms of $5,00 per monin, tai AZilini Capitol Sawing Credit Manager III 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6/4 1101 9 p.m.. If toll, call collect. 5638200 40" FRTgIDAIRE iELECTRIC Stove, fully automatic, with oven, timer, 2 utility drewers, like new. SI2S. 38 N. Edith St. FE 5-6757 after 5 p m Repossessed GE REFRIGERATOR approx. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC WINTER SPECIAL 40 Acres In lake area two spring fed lakes — has 18 hole par 3 golf course 3 bedroom modern home! and Club house also room for a Snowmobile Run. No. l4-55(n-GB. New sewing machines, does fancy I stitching, makes buttonholes, elc.! Sold for $134.50, balance only 131 401 or pay $1.10 per week Call day or night, 338-2644, ImjMrIal. 1968 SINGER CABINET Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., Wa»t Pontiac Friday ^til — SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1966 floor samples of ranges, refrigerators, washers and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Including sporting goods business. 150 ft. frontage on Dixie Highway. Excellent location. Complete package cap be purchased for $13,500, down ^s Inventory. Balance on E-Z '^terms. Not, 14-5555*GB. sews on buttons, makes bui-' Little Joe's Bargain House lonholes, monograms, overcasts,! Btvd. FE 2-6842 tachmenT^.X“*%arts‘’ and SET OF TWIN BEDS, complete, $50. service guaranteed. Fuji price 2-2945 TM !••. u s P«» Off. • Close to Pontiac General and Stafe basementGlocated''in^PonHBc^ nean^®*P*^*]*- furnace, new “This is the most realistic one we have. If anything goes wrong it costs a small fortune to ha,ve it taken care of!” ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 965-8759 Open NItes Til 9 $58.00 or payments of $5.10 per month. For free home demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. if toM. cat! collect. i 563-8200 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig Zag sewing machine. Embroiders. appliques. of; ■aicu III i~uniiov, nuar ---r S • — & High. Price Ll3,000 root end ready for you at with $1500 down. Take over theiPrice ol $12,SOO. Make Lincoln bargain mortgage at $100. Not Tncluding! Ointment to see It now. taxes and Insurance. CALL TODAY. {WEST SIDE ALUMINUM doll house lots—Acreage 541 Lots—Acreage 54 SELL TOOLS FROM A panel truck, earn S300 to $400 a weak, Investment required. Call Larrv Landmciser, Landmesser Tool Warehouse, 980 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 682-4689. A -- PLENTY OF USED washers . unsiTU stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in! $6 PER MONTH lurniture bargains. Little Joe's rACU Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton, UK vAjH Bird- FE 3-6843. ___ _ Hew Machine Guarantee A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 8 PC. living rm. group (sofa chair, 3| 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 beautiful tables, 2 lamps) 8 pc.| J^j(f OVER'PAYMENTS NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL SometKing new and dittarent in venianca. Over 1800 so. ft. of living area. Has wide foyer entrance, kitchen with all colored bullt-lns. dlntng room with balcony, sunken family room with flreolace, bedrooms and 3'/i baths. Walk-out basement and gas heat. Still time to choose your own colors It in-tacastad. GILES LAKE FRONT BEAUTY An original new design of brick and redwood exterior in a park Ilka saltinq of big trees and on one of Oakland County's batter lakes. Has large newly caroeted living room, kitchen with rich cabinets, 3 extra sUa badrtxims. baths, basement with walkout 23' rec area, 2 tirablaces and gas heat Immediate possession. Ph. 674-2914. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Multiple Llatino Service Open 9-9 INCOME PROPERTY For $3,500 down on land contract, you can collect the rent every week yourself, 3 units all with private baths, and qas heat call today and see for yourself. CUTE home In Clarkston area on an acre with easy terms 5 ACRE SITE, Ciarkstw area, 1-75, j TAN LAKE LOT near Oxford, 100 SEPTIC • TANK BUSINESS 1967 ---- «5“IS7' "• Case tr«tor 1967 Tlg\r Une „ , . , . , . ____________________________available, restricted, 5 lots In Perry friller, 1966 Chevy dump, plus 5 Yard completely anchor 5 ACRES-AUBURN Rd., Shelby Two.'Acres, south of Lake Orion, each buildings, $12,000 cash Turned ^ In A-l repair. 13x18 carpeted living I room, tiled bath, full basement; 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch ip»ved drive plus lots more. $16,950 of land. Price $12,500, FHA or Gl Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 6)6 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 FE 2-0262 Commercial and residential zoning. $12,500. I GREEN ACRES 146^5. Lapeer Rd. 693-6363. Income Property 50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TIMES 5 stall self-service car wash, with all new equlptnent, we have an ao-| proximate amount of gross income i and expenditures. In our office < also a profit and loss statement, lt,MCAp riADlfCTnN you are interested in a business u, HOME AND INCOME 50 ACRES WILL SPLIT 3-3S. approx. 835' frontage by 1VS mile deep, approx. Va wooded. Creek In Woods. Balance rolling, $900 and acre, 20 per cent down. Owner A. S. Renchik, I33S Ball Eagle Lake Rd. 637-3748, Ortonvtile. to $27,1)00, 1968. FE 4-9451. bedroom (double dresser, :.hest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps,) 6-plece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All tor $398 . . $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart in Gienwood Center C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate CT TMGlG'Gl Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291' OUiN Sale Farms 80 to 800 ACRES 56 your own call us today. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Frushour Inside the city. In the Eastern Jr. High School area, corner lot, 3-car i garage, full baserrwnt with finished | rec. room, conventional dining room, many other extras " 5 acres with a 3-bedroom bungalow featuring electric heat, double insulation, oak floors and walk-out basement. Offered at $16,950 with only closing costs to the qualified veteran. Call soon to sec this. It won't last. Lovely 3 bedroom home, lake privll^es on Long Lake, plus 3 room apartment, now renting tor $115 per month. Total prica $33,900. COSWAY 681-0760 3379 ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.) ny other extras. Can be bought __ FHA with $1,400 down plus cios- broveland Valley Estates ing costs, see this tor sure. - Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizanetli Lk. Rd. 68: Multiple Listing Service Ope LEASED COMMERCIAL BLDG. REALTOR WE TRADE YOU'LL NEVER REGRET THE DAY YOU FINALLY DECIDED to look at this beautiful well built 3-bedroom home — whose charm begins at the front door, includes such features es: family room with fireplacez dining room# plus eating area In kitchen, formica cupboards in kitchen, plastered walls^ V7a baths. This year old YYOII3. iva uams. ims year beauty has lake privileges Watkins Lake — so call today full price $29^950. A, Wise and Prbfitoble Investment Awaits You WHEN YOU BECOME THE PROUD OWRER of this brand new 3-badroom brick ranch with t«mlly , room, fireplace, lovely bath, plus w bath, 2-car attached garage, located between Clarkston and Drayton Plains and sellliw for $39,900. We will »"«• - YOG CAN MOVE IN — NO WAITING. TED'S Trading vajbi- ArA.mw Suburb of Pontiac, grossing $10,800 tSfi ^®r Shelter, Terms - or will consider beautiful brick ranch. The golf 1 trade for vacant, course is lust beyond the wooded Sw« ’'•and "’i'"a“i1 ZONED MULTIPLE privileges. The lovely 6-room home Approx. 1% acres, sewer and water features 2 baths, .formal dining![" city, zoned lor 30 units, $35,000 — room, breakfast room, kitchen ]'••'ms. bullt-lns, plastered walls, beautiful' ______ carpet and drapes, full basement! LEASED BUILDING CORNER LOT 105x150', RIker and . . - I _________ West Rundell. Call 332-2015. , -------- aooolnlmenf onPv’^tr'eah 'Ytain St. In Pontiac, 9,000 sq. ft. of EXTRA CHOICE 2'/i acres, with multipi e site appoinimeni only so can now lO h,,llrtlnn ThU I. excellent «tr*»m 7IA »rr»« .uith lnhnon>n mULIIPUb SITE 65 ACRES FOR DEVELOPMENT or investment, S5S.000. 682-8700. AT Rochester - 37 acres, some river frontage. Land contract terms. In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we nave it at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michlqan Ave Coidwater, Mlrh. PH.; Sale Business Property SO-278-6209. 57 Service Station for Lease PERRY AND WALTON Enjoy these advantages; 1 — Rapidly growing residential neighborhood , 2 — Moderate Investment j 3 — Paid training ' 4—Annual TBA refund For Detail Information call: i SUN OIL CO. I Weekdays Ml 4-6674 Evenings, weekends-J. Pascoe 391-1817 A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over payments of $5 monthly on f v Of a $1.25 weekly for genuine Touch and Sew 600 series, push buiton, auto, bobbin, winds direct from needle, slant needle, gear driven, heavy duty model. Zig Zagger for design, buttonholes, repossessed 1968 White Sewing, machine. Dial Stitch selector, push button reverse. Built-in light. Zig Zaggar for buttonholes, designs, etc. Full cash balance Vs. Guarantee and free lessons. Call Credit Dept. 335-9283, Appliance. Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant at Wymans Furniture FE 5-1501. full cash price $45. Guarantee and lessons included. Call Credit Deol. 335-9283, Household Appliance. _ ____________ SET. EXCTELLENT ConOillon, $49, washer and dryer refrigerator, G. Harris. FE 5-2766. USED COLOR t V SETS, $199 95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC Household!''Y' tloron 334 5677 ________ WASHER PARTS 3382 Dixie Hwy.__ VVHIRLPOOir^ ELECTRIC STOVE, double* oven. Pink, 2 yrs. old, $100. 887-9716. NORTH OF . ROCHESTER - 76 ----------------------------- ---- acres. V. mie paved road Iron- 308' x 388' PAVED FRONTAGE,!WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? tage. Offers being considered,i adjacent to new shopping area,'Definitely, Realtor Partridge terms available. EAST OF LAPEER - 48 acres with old farm house. Only $28,888. Office in Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 1)8 W. University_____651-8141 SCHOOL 1858 Huron, Pontiar, 1S,888 SQUARE FEET commercial building, Ideally .located jn city $a|e Land ContrOCtS Sales, manufacturing, warehousing, zone Industrial, by owner, FE 9587. 60 clarkston school a r e a 138x138' building sites with trees, privileges,, rolling terrain. lake Financing and plans available for new construction, $3888 terms. new Min»iruviioM, 9JWV lerrns. PINE LAKE AREA, 188x158' sites $4488 terms. Pare lest available on all lots. 673-3488 SYLVAN 683-2308 ANNETT BLOOMFIELD HILLS High prestige arear zoned office. Lot isize approx. 1 2 0 x 2 15. $115,000. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed -1967 "Fashion Dial" model ii walnut' cabinet. Take ove payments of: $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS OR $44 CASH BALANCE Still under Guarantee WANTED TO BUY Antiques 6S-A 1 TO 50 LANIL CONTRACTS . Urgently needed. See us before you UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ““m r. . n i FE 4-0905 Warren Stout, Realtor IbUnkbek; 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Joe's. 1461 Open Eves, 'til 9 p.m. 2 CHINA CUPBOARDS Y-Knot Aiv tlques, Davisburg, 634-8991,_ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINiSHING. Specializing In furniture refinishing and repairs of all types. 363-9364, _^-n-Sat._______ . _ _____ The Yesteryear Shoppe - --------- -ju Pieces of the past. Dixie Hwy. and ABOUT W j,rlce,.LIti)> Davisburg Rd Baldwin, FE 2-6842.------------------ 1 see thisi Veterans Attention! 674-2236 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Several recently completed homes in llie Waterford, White Lake and Commerce area, are available for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Included are trl-levels, colonials and ranches, and various designs, for the ‘•coming new year, we will duoUcate these homes on vour lot, easy terms or let's trade your present home In on a new home for the family. BATEMAN We have just the spot for a young couple looking for their first home Less than $608 closing costs will INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO move you into this furnished ranch dh in the Highland area featuring dishwasher, gas haat, fireplace and a large lot with lots of room to add on. Lake privileges are only a tew yards from your door and the view is beautiful. Throw away those rent receipts and start building an equity In your own home now. Call us for more particulars. -t IMMEDIATE POSSESSION R-14 ... 3 bedroom brick ranch home, full basement and recreation room, attached T/i car garage, paved street and drive, large lot, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, most furniture — freezer and stove are Included. Vacant so calf now for your appointment. CHEROKEE HILLS Brick ranch only Vi mile from the Pontiac Mall In one of Waterford's nicest neighborhoods. This sharp l'/z bath home features a large family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, kitchen bullt-lns and . , attached 2 car garage. Located on LakS PrOMltV a dead-end street and offered at ^ ' only $24,908. Make your appointment right away — we are anxious to show this. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 MONEY Are you Interested In doubling your present money or even tripling It? Have you often wanted to get involved in some type of real estate whether It's apartment houses, vacant land or homes? Here 1$ your opportunity to invest the potential or your particular desire. Call Ted McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Realty. Inc., 674-2236 or write 5468 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan._______________ stream. 7W acres with toboggan, _hill^By_owner. ^hone 628-2835._ HIGH ON"a WATERFORD HILL I With great view, beach 188' away, high and wooded, land contract terms. Brian Inc., 623-8782. Will assist you In rezonIng to Multiple, 8 acres, frontage of S2S ft. on main road near Pontiac Northern High School. Water and sewer available. $59,408, terms. Develop as needed. MILLION BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE Hi-Fi, TV & RodioS I sale, BRAND NEW. Large and I small size (round, drobieaf, rectangular) tables in 3-, > and 7-PC-sets, $34.95 UP. j PEARSON'S furniture 640 Auburn FE 4-7881 66 HOWARD T. KEATING DIWNTOWN PONTIAC Near new Bell Telephone expansion. 10,400 SQ. ft. bulWIng, ____ ______ retail wholesale business. Immediate possession. $78,500, terms. FOR DEVELOPMENT 113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWP. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Save your tax dollar b v depreciation. Excellent building in Pontiac. Elevator, nearly all leased. Gross Income $25,980. $200,000, terms available. ^ 51 Lake. Lake frontage can be used __ _ for recreatlonei purposes, not zon- PFAI TnDS Ofl F Huron ed tor mobile homes. $1758 perj'''^'''' C. nuron 3T. j Weekdays after 6, Sat. 8, Sun^ call IN DAVISBURG ' Exc. site for Blacksmith shop, conjunction with feed and seed Mrs. Eva F. Anderson at 332-3759 338-0466 OolWrs has been made available to u$ to purchase and assume land cor'tr8*cts, mortgages or buy nome'>, lots or acreage outright We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser is awaiting you' catl at o 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY 5468 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 674-2236 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J Van Welt 4548 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355 lano contracts. JOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-2533 BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up Pearsor.'s Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881, CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table $69.95 value, $29.95; also 6 chair sets. New 1969 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 363 _Orchar^Lk. FE 4-8462—33. CLEARANCE 40" electric range, $14.95; automatic washer $29.95; electric clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water sofetner, $49.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. _ _ FE 4-3573 CHROME DINETTES, low as $34. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6642. h* LONG DANISH modern stereo console, AM-FM radio, 6-speakers, plays all size records, remote speaker provisions, auto., shut-off, record storage space. Only 3 months old, guaranteed. Sold for $379, balance due $236 cash or $12 monthly. 3-month old console stereo, AM-FM, radio, auto changer, plays all size records, 6-speaker system with remote speaker provisions, guaranteed. Sold for $209, balance due $154 cash or $10 monthly. FHA terms available. LAKE FRONT HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING a lake front home tor under $25,000?. Look no further — we have a 3 bedroom bungalow, at-uW Wt'aoe and basement with family room. Located on a high and dry lot overlooking a c|[ystaj clear private lake. Only $23,500. MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5738 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. STOUTS Best Buys Today INVESTORS R-19 . . . Save on closing costs, 3 bedroom ranch, 850 square feet, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, immediate possession. Cash to the existing mortgage. Payments of $57 per rrwnth includes taxes. Cali now for details. Nothing Down—Waterford R-12 ... 4 bedroom ranch home, large suburban lot, atuminum siding, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard, lake privileges, large carpeted tivino room, formal dining area. Call now at $17,100 house should go fast. You can trade or use your Gl terms. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE highway 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 O'NOL Dreamin(3 of Warmth and Sunshine? business. If interested contact 646-1234, Birmingham. Your Counselor, Mr. Lineoaugh. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR 634-9835 _____Evening Calls Welcome INVESTORS — DEVELOPERS, orj choice home sites, we have some^ nice large and small acreages with or without buildings, give us a call. 4-H Real Estate, 628-2678 or 623-1400. LOVELAND COMMERCIAL LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, . t , quick closing. Reasonable discount CUSTOM MADE SOFA, 104 , beige, Earl Garrels, MA 4-5400 or nights * vears old, $50. 647-7673. EM 3-4086._______ ______________ DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, 6 chairs, SELL YDUR CONTRACT NOW. buffet. Phone 952-35tJ^ Calls are corning In regularly from EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEAT, investors wishing to purchase land conti acts. Some accepting 4-month old colonial stereo console, slide rule tuning, AM-FM radio, plays all size records, auto shutoff, remote speaker outlets. Sold for $229, balance due $184 cash or $10 monthly. Mediterranean console stereo, left in lay-away. Diamond needle, solid state, AM-FM stereo, radio, 8-speaker system, tape Input facilities, remote speaker provisions. Sold for $289, balance due $221 cash or $il mothly. 100x185 with income at $145 per month. Located at 3125 Orchard Lake Rd. Priced at $27,900. Terms. .OT NO. 31, approximately 1 acre; on WInthTop Rd. in E. Bloomfield Highlands^ price: $6,800. Call OR 3-9647 after 5:00. $700 MOVES YOU IN WHYiNOT TRADE? OLD AND MELLOW NUW TO a LAKE PRIVILEGEDiLARGE )38xl8B' lot In beautiful I Avon Heights, 1 bik. south of ;33,468. UNION LAKE - Very nlc.,1 three b^room ranch closa to the lake. Full basement with ' "rec" location and F-29 But in tip-top shape is this older 4 , . bedroom IV2 bath home located In bedroorn terrace type Waterford Twp. near Huntoon Lake, clean, and well Large kitchen, separate, large dining kept, all brtek construetjon, fuil room, fireplace and full basement \^c_ant_ and All this plus a 2 car garage and Full price only No. 2-3 basement, gas heat, you can have ] possession, full price $7,500 e d i a t € targe lot with trees. $31,500. Let's talk trade. FAMILIES NEED SPACE- This 5-bedroom bargain rates high In this category. Includes 5 rooms and bath down including 2 bedrooms plus 3 bedrooms and bath up. Giant lot. Basement '?'J!I’ gas heat. Terms or! land RTS OF WATER FRONT brlc^ ho-Jle^n a {bedrooms, contract. 'SNO TIME- To be paying rent when you can buy this sparkling clean 6-room S'd bath with 3 good sized oedrooms, plus carpeted livino! room, City water anij sewer/ paved street. Vacant, $600 down lot. This home otfeVa Tuii waTk-i ^ very ample sized out basement with recreation area ^ceramic baths* large formal living room withlK®!2^*ci vanity in main fireplace - lust right and properentrance foyer, walk-out for delightful entertaining Many glass door from lower level, extras. A must to see on your Balcony overlooking panoramic TERMS OR TRADE Y 0 U R water. Carpeting, drapes, EQUITY. oven and range, oversized two car garage. Snack bar on lower level ATTENTION: GI'S *1 in^le canopy all , eluded. The ice fishing is great. New We^have several homes for shopping center within walking nothing distance. Independence Twp. Priced ' ...... No. 10-3 PINE KNOB AREA 250' ON CLINTONVILLE RD. A ACRES. $4,500 _______^ LADD'S OF PONTIAC large family room with fireplace, 3766 Lapeer Rd. ___________391-3380 full basement and many extras , jt t/"n t-s. t~ir~N Including carpeting and drapes. |—| ^ J] ) $39,900. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Two story FAMILY HOME In INOIANWOOD SHORES — Large 'park-llke" setting. Three homesiles. Reasonable. Call today $36,500 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE -Sharp quad-level In excellent subdivision, Including beach, picnic and boat facilities. FIVE bedrooms, farm-styled kitchen Leona Loveland, Realtor OFFICE BUILDING with apartment, 1800 sq. ft. total, with 80' commercial frontage, 4560 Elizabeth Lake Rd. $5,000 down. 682-9524. ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE disccunts. if you have a land con. fract to sell - - leave it with us. We know we can get the top dollar for you Call Von Realty, 682-5800. Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Eliz. Laka Rd. 335-9283 ____ (Near Telegraph Rd.) '______ studio couch, $25, 4-drawer new 2' USED TV $29 95 chest, $25, end table set, $22, Walton TV. FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 bedroom set, $40. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5i:) t Walton, corner of Joslyr. only. 1796 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) COLOR TV SERVICE bet. Pontiac and Lake Orion. M. C. Johnson's TV, FE 8-4569 Lippard. 45 Waiton near Baldwin ELECTRIC STOVE, $257 GAS’siove. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 _____Open Eves. *til 8 p.m._ LAND CONTRACTS wanted^ small discounts, no fees,* private. FE 2-5961. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G Harris, FE 5-2766. Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) $20 A 61 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 3-6842. GARRARD CHANGER, AT-6e,“elec-ma Voice, 15" speakers. 682-1098. MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FE 4-0905 MONTH BOYS 3 ROOMS OF! Daily 1IJ___ Sal. tl-6 HOUSE SALE, BEDS, chest, lamps, tables, rugs, washer-dryer combination, deluxe double oven range, like new, lawn mowers, tools, etc. 1182 Eckman, 332-5659. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL bedrooms, fireplace In large family room, loads ot storage space and bullt-lns. Covered patio with BBQ. Most unusual area with super advantages. for details. 2,700 sq. ft. commercial building In downtown Ortonville now housing 2 stores. Excellent locetion near Post Office. Suitable tor 5 and 10c store, ............... drug store, offices, antique shop or!30 E. LAWRENCE what have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate occupancy. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO FE 8-0421 LOANS CALL NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE! HOMES. YOU WON'T BE SORRY. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 2S8 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Royer Realty Business Opportunities 59 BARS! BARS! BARS! tao^d, $1,100 full price. TOwnsend cia„ c, BAY CITY, $20,000 down with plus costs on FHA. AN INVITATION TO PROFIT!- sale on Gl terms . ___ dov^n. Included is this cute welL at only $29,9o'oT cared-for bungalow in Waterford LTdwo^d^rs!'|u’’s'f^?g'h^^oriL^^ ON YOUR NERVES? newlyweds. Full price $8,500. 9®’ lltero out from underfoot and BROOCK !Rp\YpR ' 4139 Orchard Lake Road ‘ I | V ^ I I ill At Pontiec Trail ' ■*" *• —-8—8. 825 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 MONEY FURNITURE " Cortsists Of; i AnmiAAi/'e 8-Piece living room outfit with 2-pc. APPLIANCE WHOLESALERS living room suite, 2 step tables, i| noCKi rn Diioiir cocktail table, 2 table lamps and! UrtIN lU rUDLIL 0) 9'xI2' rug included. Selling warehouse, full of color TVs 7-piece bedroorn suite with Uoubte consoles, lot No. 60657, RCA, Zenith dresser, chest, full-size bed with Phileo, large screen units. $288. Also Innersprlng mattress and matching black and white $59, $2 down $2 per box spring and 2 vanlN lamps. week. 5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome WAREHOUSE & chairs and table. Ail for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 STORAGE IRONRITE IRONER, $35 682-8852 alter 6 p.m._ into this large 20x15 family room, MA /s-AODO it's i-i___U tVUV IT ISN'T A FANCO PIAfF "'s dellghllul for small tots tricycles WM I m I rLHVwt— or thetr QAmf>« Pin>t *hi€ 444-4890 ’’■“"'so* R ‘7 ■ ■ but the guests are ex- horrie *has®3*'bedroomsJ bulTt-ins,'HAROLD R. FRANKS, Fteolty combined with modern 7-room and bath 2 story home which has a basement with GAS heat olus! garage make this offering a real! eye opener. Also 22x26 rental! unit. Located in action area close' expressway and Oakland' elusive, this desirable ^ - ajum. and spljt rock ranch home is on large lot with lake'privileges. bedroom, a I'/s car attached garage. Located University. Terms. In ..Iwl 14, 4 i >» VI loia*. ii/i vvMii lOKc priviiac In the west Waterford Twp. area. Immediate possession. Just listed large well landscaped call today, we will take your home storms and as a trade-in. Full price |usf $26,900. No. 2-2 suburban lot. Alum screens. A 2 car qarage, lake priv. Gl terms, nothing down, full price $16,950, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-B165 Multiple Listing Service Sale Houses McCULLOUGH Realty Inc. M60 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 674.2236 REALT0F!-„,; 49 Snie Houses FOUR BEDROOM BEAUTY You can start the New Year out right in this 7 room home located in the Silver Lake »ea. A full base- ]'/2 baths, dining room, 7V2 EM 3-32C8 car attached garage. Fireplace in---------- •IV the spacious living room. Priced for quick sale at $23,500. No. 5-3 80' LAKE FRONT Owner transferred. Must sell this attractive frame 2 bedroom ranclw Large carpeted living room with fireplace plus family room with window wall overlooking lake. Pretty kitchen with bar plus matching buMt-ins, garage. $23,750, terms, Everett Cumings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 363-7181 “ESTABLISHED 1930 WAtERFRONT FOR Gl Or discount lor cash on this lonq, Inw anti ramhiinn hri.y frame ranch home on a beauiifui shaded lot to Lone Lake In the- Orion school distrirt PHiwl?? 2 fireplaces, oak floors, and gas fired hot water h basemen,. heal $23,9(X). DRAYTON PRICE REDUCTION room 12x24,. soperate' dining rin'rrh* bofamant, garaga and carport, all situated on a lot I7?'xi50'. $i?,20o! living 119 NORTH JESSIE Nida 2 badroom homa and a very good buv at $it 950 wuith cma p-vments\erv"?e^^*nabie'.^va«nt ^and THANKS TO YOU This ,]s our mail successful year, since the Dorris 6 Sons Reaiinr* ^^30' If1ftlv*f1,84t sales have ranged from *$t,500 to lOMlOO with every sale receiving the reliable service vour father and grandtather expected. List with (JORRIS. DORRIS & SON REALTOR !536 0ixl« Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 I;, . LAKE FRONT, LAKE privileges river frontage lots and acreage. Farms and small farms. 363-9531, 363-6613 Fowler Really LAKE Front homes. New and Used. -LJ- Co. EM 3-7114 HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? A real spic and span family home in Waterford area. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, full basement i Aivt 4 4i,*ciric ' with recreation room and fireplace LAILt ANucLUo venienecs. real'”*buv ’°at" onJv lake FRONT HOME $19,900. Why not trade. See this one _ 673-5844. No, 7-3 THINK BEAT THE HIGH COST OF RENT For just $6,000 total price you can buy a 2 bedroom brick terrace for just $60 per month. Almost unheard agree? Don't delay — call to-Ho. 10-1 SPRINGI! Plan vour new home on our choice waterfront lots, priced from $1,600 up, Cali for Lake priv. on: Dunham I'/j acres access to golf day. lots, pi details Lake - tourse - V.L. 5W1 Harvey Lake — VCO 5031 Dunham Lake Estates — VL 5038 Harvey Lake —2 acres — VA 5032 HOWELL OXFORD OFFICE Scenic 10 acres Frontage on 2 roads with excellent view. Just off M24. North of Oxford. $10,888 with $2,(>00 down on land contract. Owner will split. Ask for 409A. 3 acres-restrictions Located just 2 miles east of Oxford in area of lovely new homes. Restricted to insure your in-vestnnent. 2 horses allowed. Will build to suit. $5,500 full price. Ask for 473L. Class C, Standish, $8,500 dn. Class C, Bay City, $10,400 down. Class C, Houghton Lake, 1 down. Class C, Grayling, $18,000 down, Tavern, Coleman, $20,000 down. Tavern, Gladston, $8,000 down. These are just a few—if you want a •wOriJCIg® tOflllS bar catl us. -------- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2088 363-5948 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 Available to home owners. Cash In ... , 7=ULL GUARANTEE _ 24 hours even it behind in Kirby SerVICB & Supply CO. WAREHOUSE ‘“''T?';','.?':'."•.“’1.*^“.'*':®;...- diLe hwy 674-2234 lA$H in AT BRIAN INC. I leaving state, must, sell, com- 623 0702 5280 Dixie Hwy.! plete household of French Provin- -------------- clal Furniture. Gold GE refriq. ^2 combination, all 2 months old. 883 SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE at ouahtity discount price. PonHac 3101 W. Huron. BAR IN GRAND RAPIDS with parking lot. Low down payment. Furnished apartment available. Possl^e trade. Owner will train. Call Ed Kallsz, Broker. (616) GL 9-4316, 447 5. Division, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wooded IS acres Between Baldwin and M24. EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS beautiful dream ~home of your choice. Wt build to suit. Ask for 203A 29 acres, 4 acre lake Near Leonard: Rolling land with soma trees. Several excellent building sites. Only $25,888 with $5,888 down on 6 per cent contract. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2S48 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 5. Lapeer Rd HAS 2 NEW STORES NOW available for franchise. 1 ON highway 59, WATERFORD TWf> 1 IN LAKE ORION. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, FULL TRAINING PROVIDED. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-2445 OR 646-5793. A GULF OIL AFFILIATE NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW you It you are "cost Conscious _ should know about the tremendous special offering of new homes available to you for Immediate occupancy. Your new home can have the smart appeal of a modern ranch or the traditional elegance of a stately colonial or why not consider **•' popular tri-levei, all priced Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office Phone: 313-685-158S ROCHESTER AREA -I ,812,580 NIX REALTOR. : 852-5375. LIKE YOUR PRESENT JOB-OR-RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own worK and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1488 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Menominee, 334-7243. lTnOlFum $349 up RUGS, MOST SIZES, Pearson's Furniture, 218! Pike St., FE 4-788). I Music and Sound, 682-3350. TV'S FOR SALE, reasoneb'e Sagamore Molei, 789 s SALE OFck ,0 public, entire inventory of new Zenith, RCA, Motorola TVs, color TVs and stereos must be sold, every Item discounted, n o reasonable otter refused, terms, sale today and tomorrow 10-9. Hilt Appliance Co, 24123 W. 10 Mila _near J'elegraph. Water Softeners 66-A LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. abouti W price. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. Swaps 63 MONEY FOR HOUSES LOVELY PINK, CHROME trim, electric frigidare washer and dryer. Nice condition. FE 8-3336. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 MONOVEX TV, INTERNATIONAL Refrigerator, very reas, FE 2-1235, NDW FOR SALE 9'xi2' LINOLEUM Rugs, $395 ea PlasliL wall tile Ic ea. _r paneling, cheap, 29 ranges, gas and electric, from 9"® ''**• 4-9957 I075 w. Huror warehouse (oraclosure,, Roper, Tap-20' CYCLE SNOW CASH IN 24 HOURS' Mn, GE,'Hdtpoinf,'Magic C^^ thrower*/**’%ar otd,'''"$‘i75 Brian Inc. 623-0702 $97 takes $2 down $2 per week. University Dr. at 1-75 “ “ ABC WAREHOUSE & ---------------- SWAP BY MAIL Mall list of Items you wish to| trade and $1 service charge to Swap. Box 4273,. Auburn Helght%i Mich. 48057. State Lie. I STORAGE TRACTOR snow blade $27.50, 335-6678 1954 CHEVROLET Sale Clothing 64 . - ----- - ton cut down and snow blade. 14' aluminum boat * ........... “ ■ Roofing 10. Claan. phone tor appt. 673-7342 wdbOING GOWN AND diagonal Sale HtsosehoM Geoiis 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Northern Property 51-A Large Wooded Lake Lots the within your budget. Visit our new homes at LAKE ANGELUS estates, right off Clintonville Road, onto Costa Mesla. Open Daily 1-5 p.m. end FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive, Open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. ------------------ how well they're THE CONTAGIOUS COUNTRY BUG 1 Acre, 288'x224', excallani tor tx posed basement home, 82,958, 8295 dawn. 5 Acres, new ranch homes naarby and 38' wall on property, 84,995, 82,588 down. Private Lake with no puMIe access, near the' Rlfla River, miles at beautiful Shore line. This prepay has never been offarad ror sale tetare. Adjacent to the O^maw State Forest. Building altos navar! before accessible except by (IrtUi a,,.. ..a trails. For further Information write Columbia fiMitv# 2iKD W nardwoop a perfect seftina Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan or call __________. borne and horses. Jack Stanton at 642-7288. Present ewner retiring It you have real estate or soma ready cash, Cali Realty now. Approxlmataly ~hli busmtss equity pTNell ........... $10,808. will' handle, init ousinesi Includas Rati estate and aaotpmant. Malw your appointment now. call 674-2222.___ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" $9,500, $2,800 down. "3*' You'll discover ______ __________ built and easy to maintain. YouMi be proud as punch to own one. Call i. your O'NEIL REALTY represen- Votllng’ EM 3^6611, 68Vt40'4, Fo'wrer” FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very compleWy eapipped for big 3 ROOMS ) NEW FURK $297 BRAND NEW FURNITURE 82.S0 par weak . LITTLE JOE'S bargain house 1461 Baldwin at Walton. EE 24842 Mrai of Proa .Parking Evas.^11 9) »a(. til 6. BZTarms g-RQOM - (Brand ntw turnnurt) 1219, Cash farms, lay-away Paarjon'^Pitmlfure, 448 Auborn 9x12 Llnofeum Rugs $4.JB O'NEIL lative today! RAY O'NEIL REALTY CA 36 Acres, rtostly Wooded, 8686 per volume. Ideal tor ch felMrnrrlbs. etc Vinyl Tlla.. H t» ____jU a«ra, 28 par cent down. Lease fixtures with purchaiia option yibvl **•• •• 2 ^M^^n^SS-llios FmSffir* »«eenic, pond mo. |Sra? thiTaat'!^*Imd**w)eSit •*’*®"J*** Stf,* rAtytE^i^ELsT^rS p».>bia. ««g par .era. iM.ajfiSUC''*'’'* Across Fro«i the Moll" kic'tirkw C. PANGUS; Realtors 2W ACRES. CLARKSTON. AREA,, OPEN 2 OAY| A WEEK i WMWMlSfsLt^W 0{Jonylllal334.358l »MyS9 New Furniture LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Colonial sofa and matchins chair. Scotchguarded. ZIppered reversible cushions. Sold for $349, balance due $243 cash or $12 monthly. hoist and ladder, air compressor and 3 staple guns. 18" radlel arm saW' Seaman mixer and tools. Sding breaker and table, 22' ®*"np lack, roolor and new llres, 682-7514_ NEW GAS FURNTcrS~88,()do BTU, completely Installed t o present duct work, 8385. Immediate I installation, Pontiac Heating Co„ 3-plece sectional, zIppered reversl-i „997'5574, ble cushions Sold (or $2W, balance 315 GALLON TANK tor tiltering Iron due 1187 cash or 818 monthly. _trom water, call 757-8944, eves. IW’ GIGER, 6 WHEEL DRtVE'lor Seta. and Mrs. Chairs Scotchguarded. ZIppered reversible cushions, sold for 8249,-balance due $194 cash or $18 monthly. Spanish sofa and matching chair, .---- back, salt dackad. sold tor $379, be anca due 8276 cash or $14 monthly! Walnut badroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, mattress and box boqkca;# bad. meuress ana oox spring. Sold for $229 balance due $1J3 cosh or Ste monthly. sola and matching chdlr, zIppered reversible cushions. Sold tor $169 balance due $142 cash or $10 land, swap, water or snow. 1963 Chevy pickup, '/i ton. Exc. condition^ 6H-W4. _ ANTIQUE BARN WbCibr CHOICE raiixoad ties, will deliver. FE" 5- 9120. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE W471 AUARIUMS OF ASSORffeb~slzes. Record cabinet, 18, 3384627. bITdes - BUY^yeuf^Tvisnsiiiia Forb«». 4500 Olxlq. Ortyfen. OR i 97i7 Alovy.Nili ^RDjyAft (T mwYthly, OR '*'’sg.3.6di collect 6*9. open nitas til 9 LAWSSiir ..... TYPE SOP A, uphoistarad eecMit^i chair, Holiday SaigM bad WOM and head- saarssjsife''*”-' FLOOR SANDEirS-POLlSrt'Ba* BLUE I. US fRE SHAMPOOfRI 81 A DAY ..upright, $400. 4$f-4545. ' tools, to be Aucllaned Wad.. 8 a.m. Auclionland, 1380 Crascant Lk. Rd. '2''.* »"«'-t>ed.*52 Joslyn pillow beck, deluxe cushions.!----------------v.T.i;: reversible. Sold tor 8)79, bt due 8129 cash or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 491 Bill. Lake Rd, 3354283 (Near Telegraph Rd.) / TliK ruNTIAC: I'llKSS, MUM)AV, .IAMIAIt\f 1», IDOU C—“IS Par Sab Mhcallamoat 67 CLfAN RUQS, LIKE NEW, u t«>V t« do with ilut Uiitro. Mint oIk-trie ihotnpootr it. Hudion'i HordwOfOt dl fl. WOltOn. COMPLBTa MOOIHN EQu'lPK^aNT for 1 oporotof btauty thop, MJI. 414-4IM. Tuoidov and Thurtdoy or ovonlna.X boo”HoDlIi:'Xir^XTM 7« Orchard Ltko Rd. blFP^wilTfgp^^^ yoori old, IIU, MIMM9] oMor I p.m. ENCUb»i YOUR SHOWBl ovoriTw bothlub with a beautiful plait tub ancloiura, aluminum frame, w^th •and blailad Swan dailpn, I78YS. 0 A. Thompion, 7005 M M W F0¥mICA ~ R1 mb RANDT, 30 “cent> iq. tl., you pick up. Walartord Cablnati, 5710 Wllllami Lake Rd., Free-Jonuory, Februory Muiieal Qoodf^ 71 USED ORGANS ChooM tram Hammonds and olhor woll-known brandi, prlcai at low at llOf. GRINNEU'S Downtown Store / 17 S, Saginaw________jg| >nu Muiic Lmam 71-A ACCORO'OK, aUlTAR. UESSONIi. Salat-iarvleo. Alto piano tuning. Pulanackl. OR 3-5504^ classical ouiTar L E S S b"N S' Pontiac Muilc and Sound. 501-1350 PIANO AND ORGAN I alt o n't, . popular and claitical. 574-1530. Offict Equipment 72 Ptta-Nuntln| Do||ii ^ 79 iSTBi HlIM KtNNBLS, SSI l A POODlOfOOMINO, tw'liud. larvlca and pupploa. PU 444M. 1-A GROOMING Mr, Edward'i High Fathlon Poodle Salon, whoro oxporlonca and natural tatonli abound lor tha bail In Poodle grooming. 0:10 a.m. lo 10 p.m., 7 day weak. ______ 335-5259 ___________ AKC aDiSKAN Malilinuto pupolat, 473 5714.____ aBorAbLE P05L~tarrlar pupplat, tan^raryj|hptt,_vimrmad, 593-Mol. AKC TOY POObLe Stub Service, molt cojort, raai. 513-4531. _ AKC POObLB" PUPEI ES, Toy tiud •ervica. Lika new Otter clippart, 313 5519, 115^5119. Travel Traibri 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISI-OUT, INC. 51 e. Walton Dally 9-5 FE 5-4103 ______CLOSED SUNDAYS FREE- FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 13 ORDERS on th« New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Staeps 5 51495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales TIZZY Hy Kate Ofiann New and Used Care 106 Power humidifier with aOary now BANKRUPT: OFFICE equipment lo oat or oil furnace Initallad. A A be auctioned Wed., 5 p.m. Auc tionland, 1300 Cretcant Lk. Rd. LIKE NEW 3 unholtidred daek tide arm ehelri. 343-5545. S^rting^Ge^i 74 (by Glattronl. Save now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-5, Sun. 9-3. FE 5-3434 i^ii horsepower ' B L E C f R I C STEEL frame pickup and toot. Cab to SportcrafI Mtg. 4150 Walerlord AKC, VEltY TINY WHITE'Female Poodle, II weaM old, 353-4930. ALL PET SHOP, M WllllamtT FE 4-5433. Parakaati »na Hamptlart AKC'TOY "COLLIE POPPIES 535-555. ttudt, 535-4354. AKC boxer' PUPiS, FAWN, "mull tacrlOcjL FE 4-3747^_ A k'c“ miniature SCHNAUZER ._________________ AMERICAN ESKIMO, Mala, UKC,!Coloata GARBAGE DISPOSAL. VI nortP-power, 517.55. ttalnleti Steal SInki, 31x31, 539.50. PF Sable Launa Plywood. 4x5x\k, 54.95 par ihaat. TALBOTT LUMBER t015_O^k[and_______FE 4-4595 CE iV CHEST fUEEZIE, S79 50, used 1 door ralrigarator, 549.50, 30" Frlgldalre electric range, 549.50. Hampton Electric, 535 W. Huron, FE 4-3535. _________ HAND TIED FROSTED wig. full length, worn twice. Reatonable.j Co., 3000 W. Huron, Pont., also 333-05H. ___ ” „ I 3163 Pontiac Dr., Pon. 682-3038 HOT WATER BASEBOARD _ WH accept Sunday^calls. Radlalort, 51.39 per It. IjlJ'30 HORSEPOWER TRADEWINDS Snowmobile, Ilka new, 5700. OR 3- 9505. , ................................ Ve*T4~RrTir'ri:t""«"Hd>raDower 15 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 1 1959 ARCTIC-CAT, 19 Hortepower. _I_5 reg. 343-6359. Mtg. 4 ,33-0550 OAKLANb CAMPER Midweit covert and tlaapart. A Ileal Irame. Tour-a-homa camper Lynx covert and iieepart. Pari and accattorlei. __115-0534 TRAVEL trailers WEST WIND WOOD LAKE SNOWMOBILE, also 10 h.p. Snowj outilandlng color. Miniatures. GR SPECIAL WINTER PRICES pony: 6 Snowmobile sleights. 6-2843. _ McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. Wholesale CIota out, JItly Cover baSSET BEAGLE PUPS fOR SALE. 57A3I53 4820 Highland Road beautiful, all ihots, naedt boyt and lanced yar^d,J50. 332-5982. APRiCOt POODLES, AKC| registered, 3 males, 3 females, Miniatures. GR tioni. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 _W. ....................... lake pumps, 1 hortepbwer, sell-prlmlng, 589. Fall special. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. LAW'N MAINTENANCE E'bulP-MENT tor^sale. 853-4787. MEDIcrNE CABINETS large 30" mirror, illghtlv marred 53.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Tar-rltlc buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8453.—35. NOW YOU ebULD choose from new Evinrude Skaalert with 15 h.p., to 25 h.p. twin cylinder engines, either I5i,y" or 20W 338-3994 GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, w^eks okl^Reasonable. FE 5-7941 ' golden retrievers, AKC. 887-9278 PIONEER CAMPER SALES 1965 BUICK GRAND SPORT, 4 speed, 551-3545. SHELTON 1967 BUICK Eltctra hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power, naw car warranty. »mall down payrntnl.Xlow monthly paymanti PONTIAC BUICK-OPEL Ntw and Uaad Cart 106 1955 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 337, 355 HP. 455 rear end. 511-50^. 1955 “ CHiVY i M P A L A' CON-VERTIBLE. Powar and automatic. $39 down, paymanti 114,44. Pull prica $1695. Saa your friandly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 $ Woodward Birmingham AM 4-7S00 1966 Corvette Convertible , . , _ _ -r wlin TWO TO SHELTON! ?F*V,uS hrs., cost 51,000 will sac. for 5800,^ Lake Orion enyinsa^ cniivr wi i track. Try the new Evinrude Bobcat with # 19 h.p. or 33 h.p. engine. Take e demonstration run on the new Snowfleke mini snowmobile. It's small enough lo fit In e station wagon, yet large enough fir two people end up to 40 Including cover, fuii warcanly. SeeiGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC.WOLVERINE at Oakland Snowmobila Center.' beauties, sfud tervIce. UL 2-1457. J34;850(L______________________ ! I AM A NICE, Golden-white male 1759 YUKON king, 10 horse power! cet, I would love a homa lo call Huikle, reg. 5595 now 5595. my own. FEjF9931. _ Kar's Boats_and Motors _ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 4 weaks ^Id, 35^2390. ___ _____ MIXED COLLIE AND SPANIEL, loves children, axe. watchdog, trained, 3 yrs. old, tree to good _home^^ 4-9Wt._ _ ______ MALE BEAGLE, 3 years'old, 525, FE 4-4503. ____________ PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, also Toy Red stud service. 482-6721. POODLE CLIPPING,' iitud service, FE 8-3431. BOWS AND arrows--334-5349 ^ GENE’S ARCHERY-7t4 W. HURON BOYS BUCKLE TaSe M-59 to W. Highland, right to ' ■ 1. f ‘ ■ sign. . SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629- V. HIgf____ ____ . Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd left and follow signs lo Dawson's PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 540 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. plumbing bargains, standing tollat, 532.95: FREE 30-gal Ion neater, 549.95; 3-place bath sets. 559 95; laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalli with trim, 539.95; 3-bowl sink, 53.95; lavs., 12.95; tubs, S30 and up. Pipa cut and thraaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 84 1 Baldwin. FE 4-1^4.___ ______ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 559.50 value. 534.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 514.95, toilets 518.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 5.8453.—37.______________ 'SNOWED IN? BOLEN'S to HP TRACTOR AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY 5999. SIMPLICITY 7 HP TRACTOR AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY 5545 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 113 W. University Dr. 551-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER sTcT BOOTS, LA DOLOMITE MADE IN ITALY, SIZE 5, EXC. CONDITION, USED 1 SEASON, 530. FE 2-0533 after 5 PM. _ A PROVEN SNOVVMOBILE SCORPION The Hot one 15" and 18" Tracti Manual and electric starters Come on in for a test ride. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlgjl|«nd_(M-59)__^_6«2*»440 GIRLS NORTHLAND COMMANDER Skis, Laminated, 6W, Cupco bindings, Garnisch with Inner bool, size B, also 1 pair Gresvig supers, 6'. EM 3-3310. TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new tmd used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, * auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. TROTWOODS I “ I 5 • )W s. n;a. im. t m. lUf. U.S. r.. oH. “Please pay him a little extra, F'ather—he’s taking me to the movies tonight!” Boats-Accaiiorlai 971 Netnf and Used Trucki 103 6UNS-GUNS-GUNS PUPPY SALE 510 to 535 bit Fish "SEE 1959 MODELS ON DISPLAY" PINTER'S Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFG Thompson, Johnson Boats, Motors s...A.Aii-R« A Use our layaway plan. WINNEBAGO opovks open 99 (1-75 at University Exit) TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS Draw”tlt'e 2695-Orchard Lk., Sylvan Lake 1968 CHEVY, W/t flit bed, wheel base, 3-speed axle, ! miles, 853-3253. Tropical GROOMING, Uncle Shop, 696 W. Huron, Tetegrarih. 332-851S. supplies and Charlies Peti 1 mile E. of SEX MIXED, pups for sale, mother AKC Malemute, father didn't leave __n^e, 674-4265._______ _ _______ ST" BERNARD PUPS, A K C 15210 Holly, Holly registered, champion sired Rayed stock, shots, 625-3143. New '69 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days in San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami Reesa and hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES WlllltAll CarS-TfUckc 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1456 irwtRl ’ WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankilns-Crees Fans-Streamilne Skarr^r-Pleasure Matas truck Campers 6 Used Travel Trailers and Campers MUST GO—at Year-end Prices. 101 Holly Travel Coach Inc. ME 4-5771 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodell Trailers* 879 0714. One of the largest selections in Oakland County. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remlnoton,! -5^.,, Coll and Smith-Wesson Pistols, URGENT --FREE PUPPIES. Srnall Tp,^ILEf,S_(;AMpERS-- COVERS, scopes, sights. We do our own mixed breeds, 7 weeks old. 39i , Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S. repair work. SKI-DOO'S Mobile Homes FROM $695 2055,___ UKC REGISTERED RED BONE Coon hound and dog house, 5125. Call FE 2-8967. Before 2 p.m. WIREHAIRED TERRIERS, 'AKC,I _ healthy, rough and tumble pets.' 1 ONLY ... ,1?,'® ^ ^ Terms. 528-3927. ! 12x40 new 2 bedrm ... 3oVacLne*s'lL^s°tock MW! 'YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, AKC, 5 new 3 bdrm 30 Machines in stock nowi , . 739-2244 il2x60 expando .. We have a complete hne of ac- wks., siza. oj* cessories. Speedo, tach, sleds, | suits, boots, helmets, gloves,' Aii«>«iah 0161 ______OW double 89 Desperately Wanted 1966s through 1969 Chevelles, C a m a r o s , Corvettes, GTOs, Firebirds and 442$. Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. Averill's FE_^9878 __?02q pjxle FE 4^896 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, in#in get the best' Averill's GMC Factory Bronch Oakland at Cass 5-9485 FE 1967 BUICK Special Waoon, aulomalic, VI. power steer Ino. brakes, this beautiful car is like new with balance of new car warranty left. 199 down, 30 months to pay PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL i5 S Rochester Rd. 651 5500 SHELTON j 1968 RIVERIA 2-door hardtop, with let's go first class. 8.00(1 guaranteed actual miles, new car warranty. Will take credit statements over ptione PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL SHELTON 1968 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, factory air condltlonl-o and all the other goodies, with new car lactorv warranty. Call In itatament over phone, PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonkiht 855 S Rochester Rd. 651-5500 SHELTON 1969 BUICK Skylark custom 2 door hardtop, with factory air con ditioning, vinyl top. list out $4168 Heap Big Savings on this one* Only $3595 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S Rochester Rd,.. 651-5500 Ntw and Um4 Cen 1967 CHRYSLER 5 4 door hardtop. Full piUlftr Bif conditioning. $2395 BOB BORST : Lincoln-Mtrcwry Salas I950 W. Magib Ml' *4*M wifh two tops. 327-350 H.P. engine Hurst 4 speed. Disc brakes on all 4 wheels. AM-FM radio. New tires end clutch. Deytona blue with while lop. $2895 Bill Golling VW Inc. Off Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) Across From Berz Airport , Troy Ml 2 6900 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, low' (Mileage, many extras, ^ Ij mechanically, $1,177. Wyman Furniture, 17 E. Huron SI,, 334-1 9553 ! 1966 CHEVY 4-Door ! ' I ike new condition throughout! 1968 Chryslar Custom Nawport , . 4 door eedan. Light mttilllc grNn. with matching Inlorler, V-ty-auidmatlc. Radio, haatar, gwwar slatrlng and brakai. Many athtfr axlrat. » . $2695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HAHN $1195 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loaded with power and equipment including a I r conditioning, Only - ' $1895 1 1967 OLDS Delta 88 Holiday coupe, with full power. Including air conditioning. Only * , $2195 TAYLOR 1966 CHEVY with V8, 4-sp radio, heater. $1595 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP -6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkiton 625-2635 _ SAVE MONEY* Ar'MIKe SAVOlIl '"HEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4»a73S, 1968 Chrysler Town & Country 9 Passenger Station Wagon, VI automatic Radio, heater, power steering and brakes Luggaoe racka tinted glass and many other ex* tras. $3295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 DODGE 9 Passenger Station Waqon. Metallic green with matchlno Interior. Deluxe chrome rack, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price S3f3.04, weekly payments $2.16. Call King, 681-( 1964 DART 4-DOOR, auto. transmission, 225 engine, original owner, A-1 condition, 33S-5394. IsiSso'iFE 3-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4896 87,950 ' “ COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland 334-1509 STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's SNOWBLOWER, Snow Bfrd, 24", 3 gun 011(1 SpOTtS Center "**■ 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Mayfair 6-3183.____ ________ Open Dally and Sundays ® MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whii snowmobile now on hand, 17 and repaired, Cone'j, FE 8-5442 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2578 Orchard Lake. 583-2820. TAPE RECORDER, AUTOMATIC dishwasher, playpen and lumper chair. 573-0234^________________ 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 334-0441 or 334-1442. _______ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Clothing,_________________ USED AND NEW Office desks, chalr», typewriter*, add I n o machinet, drafting tables, Die cablnati. Forbei Printing and Office Supply. 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-9757. _________ NEW YEAR SPECIAL IS h.p. alec, start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4557 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 573-5458 NEW SAVE $$$ 17Vj h.p. Ski Daddler, *795 1 PUBLIC BANKRUPT AUCTION Wed., Jon. 15, 8 p.m. Commercial rubber tire cement mixer, Ford tractor, 150 basement, metal file cabinets, Victor calculator, elec, typewriter and adding machine. Xerox copier check protector, office chairs, desk, metal wardrobes, hand tools^ C clamps, roof hatch, rubber tire wheel barrows, chain fall, office supplies. 1964 Mercury, very sharp. 2 wreckeers (Ashton eauip., trucks need repairs, good equip.) tiller, TV. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M, AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crecent Lk. Rd. 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, take over payments, *500 down 332-1557. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ______________ Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER WASHED WIPING RAGS, ei low as 24c per lb. 35 lb. boxes to 300 ib. bales. ,__________________ Band saw, exc. condition. 120 h.p. Ski Daddler, $895 Coin Changer; Smith Corona elec. 1 Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddler typewriter. I $1,041.58 New 5 hp, 3 phase elr compressor, yyide Track 24 h.p. Ski Daddler, $550 I $1,214.95 New end used steel, angles, channel, 171/, n.p. Ski Daddler *832.50 beams, plate, pipe. 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, Used metal garage doors. Ideal tor 20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler, •'*"’'b‘S«aTd‘supply used save $$$ SOOl^Blvd^B--------------333:1181 10 h.p. ^Sk',, Hand Tools-Machinery 68 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......2:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......3:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. ___OR 3-2717 SPECIAL: 12X.S0 Marletle at *4995. Marlette Expandos on display Roto- Free delivery and set up wllhin 200 miles. On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village And at Clinton Manor 9530 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 353-5395 _____________573-1191 *1,051 95 Perkins—Sales, Service, Auctioneers iyt.,J5warti Creek______ 535-9400 TYLER'S AUCTION *825 695^Hlghland Rd JM-J9)___573-9534 83 1957 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR, Tiger Line Trailer, FE 4-9451. 1957 air COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. pontlac Motor Parts, 10 14 University Drive. FE 2-0105. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Used bulldoier, loaders, backhoes, drag lines, trailers and graders. Financing available. $395 Livestock $495 ARABIANS FOR SALE. DoubI# D-C Arabian Farm. 625-35S0.______ Just the thing to move the snow, I Bolens tractors, from 7 h.p. to 141 h.p., snow blades to fit. I EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 525-1711 or 625-3516 CL^KyON 585-3550 or 584-3211 SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL Body-Harrison Equipment Co. i ®'’poNTiAf* YUKON KING 682-9600 EVE. 625-20871 husky 10 HP ' JOHN DEERE SM loader baekhoe, GR^SLYJ5 H^^ excellent condition, 391-0736. _____DjiHy W, ejosed Sundays ' ON SALE Snow Flake mini snowmobiles Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4150 Foley Waterford, 633-05S0 POLAR SNOWMOBILE 1968, 20 h.p., wide track, likfe new, *850. 551-7952. POOL TABLE, 7 FT. slate top and accessories. FE 4-4540._____ ____________________________ SNOW MObIlE RENTAL, rent and THREE BRED HAMPSHIRE EWES, ride here, S. Milford Rd., Milford MUST SELL 2 WELL trained horses, boarded at Stoney Acres Ranch, 835 Hummer Lake Rd., Oxford. 628-9891 *28 each. Call 731-5165^ ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xl9' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 8 p m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p m. Open Sunday 1 P.m. to 6 p.m. ____Omer times by Appt.___ 1965 CHAMPION, 46x10, with expansion 10x7, skirted, set In adult park, awnings, air conditioned, furnished, carpeting, good condition. Vacant. 338-9569.___ F E A T'Lr^rN G*: Holly Park Parkwood, Danish King. Hours 9:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 I Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5 5900 __FE 8-8825 STOP ^ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct 338-9261 JEEP PICKUP 1967 V-8, power steering, snow plow, buster, push' bumper, A-1 condition. Ml 2-7245,! Bob Adams.____ __ lEEP ^ Soles-Service Over 23 Used Jeep* In stock Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 Clark^lqn____________MA ^2635 JEEPS^ Brond New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 WIdt Track Dr FE 3-7021 Cadillacs FLANNERY FORD {Formerly Beattie Ford) I On Dixie Hw^. Waterford 623-0900 , 1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN Station I wagon, 3 seater, radio, heater, | automatic, ready for any |ob. $1181! full price, just $88 down, $46.65 per month. One year warranty. ! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I Ox ford __ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 speed, $500. 673-5277, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sam and Sarvlct ______ OA g-1400 CONVERTTiTe, GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto Insurance-Marine 104| AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled & Refuiedl ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1966 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR 3 Speed, excellent condition, $1365. Buy here, pay here, Marvel Motors, 251 A VERY COMPLETE SELEC Oakland, FE 8-4079. 119,'^ ,=.*‘-'-..9.9!?° i'966 CHEVY V 8, Impala hardtop, 2- door. Double power. 21,000 mi. 682-6775,_ 682-9248. _ _ lOAft Flo7* Claaranct on 8ll Oulfara, Combj Organt Plano, organ and guitar Intfrucllon*. Smiley Bros., Music 1» N, SAGINAW open datty from f a.m. till 5:36 F.m. Friday'! from 9 a.m. to 9:30 SBAION HARDWOOD, UHtoL SSfar.Tfinddll Echo and, J9M704 MU -Milwi. jn:«88i. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN OkMPERS 13 fo 21 fl. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales | OR 3-5911 y, 1967 40 h.p. Evinrude motor, 1945 b'oDlJE W ton, ruhj good, S5"00 .7 Gator frailer. Package deal Includes all access. Exc. condition. EM 3-7470.______ __________ Chrysler ond Johnson Boats ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. i LAKE & SEA MARINE . S^lyd. at saoindw .FE 4-9IS7 S«90 willlarn* Laka.R4 WANTED;'CHILD'i"S'“skis and size 3 ski booh. 332-500$. _ .... aana-Gravei-ulrT 76 BEACH, FILL SAND, top jqlL repair your driveway or road. 625 1,35. Wood-CooIxCoke-FHel 77 Pontiac. to. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME ' MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 674-3785 ' 1965 CHEVY Pickup I FlaetsIde, one owner. Ilka new, full warranty. $1095 I BILL FOX CHEVROLET ________________________'75J S. Rochester 651-7000 GLASSPAR STiURY MIRRO-carfti f*** Tk ^ON FORD PICKUP. 4 boat*. Gumman Canoe R ay] •peed. Heavy duty. *1350. 651-090" wt"* F^forude**'" Pam'cD CHEVROLET HALF ton fleet *-?ralfert^ ^ tide pickup. 642-5953. Take M 59 to W, Highland, right lo 1966 JEEP F’ICKUP with snowplow Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode end winch. 626-16)3. _____ Rd., fell and' follow jigns to lOAA lECP DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO IVDOJttr SHELTON 1967 BUICK Wildcat 2-doo ..._________________ hardtop, automatic, V-8, power,1964 CORVETTE equipped. It Is a beautiful V-8, power steering, automatic, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909 1964 chevy’ 6, AUTOMATIC, Qood condition, 332-4571. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, 4-speed, exc. condition, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-490^_________ Speed 327, two tops, 673-0177 aft. 6 p.m. convertible, dark green, white top, 350 hp, power steering , 4 speed, posl-trac , full guarantee, $4950 Call 335-8157 ask for Nell, PM 682 6802. to Choose from, No money down. LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC-BUICKOPEl 1940 W. Wide Track 155 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 FE 4.(006 or FE 3 7854 FREE AUTO WASH WITH 6 CYLINDER TUNE UP SPECIAL after 5 Replace and adjust Ignition points Reset distributor Set engine timing Clean and gap plugs 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door hardtop. Silver gray with malchinq'"diust fen Mit leather Interior, V-8 automatic. Inspect eletjtrIcal iysWm Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewalT tires. One owner car. Like new. Full price *683.27. Weekly payments *5.44. Call Kino at 681-0802. Norihland Skis aha Marine hardware. Larsen Boatsa, Porpoise Sail Boats "Your Evinrude Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 13771 Highland (M-S9) 6I2-N4II1199 S. Taltgraph 33M033 Universal CJS, 4 wheel drive, metal top, snow tires, 8169S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue______ 1967 FORD Ak ton,"' automeflc, 22.000 miles. Sell with boxes and fop or wlfhouf. Days 363-6122. nights, 682-3227. SHELTON 1967 BUICK LfS«br« 2 door SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL I Optn 'tit 9 Tonight 1|S5 S. Rochaittr Rd. 6S1 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hnrdtopr automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, small B engine, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP; Union Lake, EM 3-4155, IMP^ steering and brakes, auto, transmission, dark green with whlte^ Interior, exc condition. Open 'til 9 Tonloht $1300 682-8964. 855 S Rochester ^d 1966 CHEVY V-8 automatic, CHRYSLER 1967 300 Convertible,’ I double power, tinted glass, whitei red, air, power. 21,500 miles. tIdtwelU, one owner. 338-6360. 1966 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtoo with power steering, brakes, automatic, folks lUSt like new. Priced at only, $1,695. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL . . 21,500 82,300, spotlass. MA 6-47M. Inspect c(X>ling system Check antifreeze $12.95 V-8's slightly highar. Village Rambler 666 South Woociward Ml 6-3900 V 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1969 «ONtT IM ■fissfra ?5*pr53 '"MSS -%feifo7 !lSl FOUD Vfc Mirti MU rum viry .........■ liit^'mgBlnt. dir, i« t£ FALCON, ioBB^TjNNlNG •>. M2-fS54. SHELTON FORoNSilaxI* 500 Wim V-0, ulomaHe. powtr and ii in nica nipt. No Monty down. - low hioMhty baymantir call your tradit Vn. to- Shalton Pontiac. PbNTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 155 S. RefltaHor M._ _fiSi-sjoo ^9M F.ORD XL 4 DOOR plua with matching vinyl buckot .. aaateo console, Haw «ihI UimI Can 106 MIKe 5AVOIR .. 1964 Ford Galaxie loo I door htrdtoo. 4 ipptd, 390 •ngint only — , ^ $795 TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N, Main St, '4M-42J' 1M4 FALCON I DOOR. Sllcik thlfl, radio and htatar. No f down, paymanta 04.93. Full price 5595. Call Mr. Park!, credit manager at Ml 4-9500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ntw and Uiad Can 106 1945 FORD XL convertible, 5900, IM _3-310t. ____________ 19M MUSfANO, AO'tOMAtlC _________43Q.4579 _________ 1945 MUSTANG CONVeRTIBLC, 4-apeed, 4 barrel, 51050, 534-5345. 1945 FORD Falrlana. radio, heater, **•*'_ °W«r ovar 5000. «5|.M7t. SAVl MONWaT" Mint uAVOri cHEVV. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-am. 1944 FORD Cuitom I door, wllh Vi, automellc, radio, heater, power •leering, beautiful Ivy green wlih matching Interior, New Year special only $1000 full price lust ■ “■ ■■ month. FORD FE 5-4101 Ntw and Uttd Can MARMADUKE ^ DOOR hardtop, lue with matching vinyl Interior, (cket Mats, console, v - o automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, and whitewall tiras. Balance due K73.0I. Weakh Cell King at 401 payments 04.44 i: 1000 USED CARS : . TROY MOTOR MALL Mapte Road (15 Mila) betwean Coolldga and Crooks. * ONE STOP SHOPPING at ,Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW ^ike Savoie Chevrolet 1000 USED CARS TROY MOTOR MALL MapI6 Road (15 Mila) batv Coolidga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING at Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1964 FORD Foirlone Station wagon with Vi, automatic radio, heater. Only— i $195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S Rochester Rd.___4S1j7000 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Syncro-mesh transmission, radio and heater. No t down, payments SS.92. Full price $495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_____Birmingham SOS down end 534.13 per month JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. NEW FINANCE PLAlt. It you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems. We will try to re-establish your cradli again. Call Cradtt Managar, Mr. Irv. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wida Track FE 4-1004 or__ FE 5-7554 i944 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 Passtngar Station Wagon. Power end elr condition. $39 down, peyments 111.93. Full price 51495. See your friendly car dtaltr at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Mi 4-7500 1967 '■ MUSTANG "FASTBACK. stick, axcellant condition. Drafitd. $1,600. OR 3-8^23;___________ 1967“ FORD r DOOR Radio and heater. No $ down, payments of $6.26. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_____ Birmingham 1947 MUSTANG — 259 Faslbeck, I automatic with console, power i steering, wide ovals — end many i extrev excellent condition. 51,795.1 Jm3j4. ______________________I “ 1967 FORD I Fairlana Ranchero with 289 V-8y automatic, power steering, radio, heater, balance of new car warranty. auctioned Wad 1300 Crescent Lkjid. im meIcOry parklane 4 DOOR Sedan Including air con ditloning, ell power. 53,450. will consider land centred. Willis Brawar, FE 4-5151, evts, and Sun-_days, MTM73. OVER 1000 USED CARS TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mllal between Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP -SHOPPING at Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet By Anderson and Leemlnir New aiul Lilted Care_____106 1944 CATALINA, AUTOMATIC Mwar I ■ Tiardtop. 9413. _ 1947 PONTrAC CATALINA, bucket saals, console, power steering, and power brakes. lltOO. 433*3550. Alter 3;30j>.m^ _ 1947 BONNEVILIIeT MINTcohdlllon, 15,000 miles, sir condlllonlno. eulo.. double power, white with black vinyl top, many extras. OR ' 3H3^ alt. 3:» p.m. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door, vinyl'top, radio air conditioning, doublo power prico 5157S. 434-4471. 1947 PONTIAC BonnevIlliV Vlr con ditloning and full power, 5100 down and small monthly paymonts. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdt Track FC 4-1006___or__FE 3-7854 I 1967 GRAND PRIx. 3 way power —I and axtras. 330»a077 attar 4 p.m. 1967 BONNeVILLE BROUGHAM,' 4 door hardtop, full power. AM-FM. air, cruise control. 0SW. 627-2577. PRIVATE OWNER 1967 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steering anti brakes, windows, seats, power antenna, vinyl top. 4 new tires, low mileage, exc. condition, must sell. New car ready for me. $1950 or best otter, 887-S998 Highland. _ SHELTON CSCT a MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 535 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1962 OLDS F-85 with V8, automatic, real transportation. Only — $295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. ■'If somebody doesn't call for him soon, I’m putting in for early retirement!” New and Used Cars 106 $1895 'SHELTON FLANNERY FORD 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 0$ down. As low as $395. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 643-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingharh in the Troy 651-7000 Motor Mali, across from Berz Airport. __ 642-8^ 1962 ‘ PONTIAC CAT A L'i N A , whitewalls, radio, heater, power, good condition. $300. Ml 7-3067. aft. 6 p.m. or weekends. New and Used Cars 106 1944 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardi'- 1942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, this is a real dream boat with automatic, clean, r^, white top. buckets, nice blue finish, very low Full power, 673-3515. _ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Ford, Country Wagon, auto.. v-8. power steering, radio, whitewalls. 1995. 677 M-24. Lake Orion. MY 2-3041. 1967 FORD 4-DOOR. Air, power and] down, and finance the balancel automatic. $39 down, payments friendly'^car dealV *at*”' ** ruiy I iML-DUlV-A-urCL 11943 tempest STATION WAGON, UADHin TIlDKiCD CADH I Open 'til 9 Tonight excellent condition, $345. Buy here. nAKULU lUKntK rUKU $55 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 pay here. Marvel Motors. 251 444 S. Woodward Birmingham j ,,44 oLbs" 98, 2 door hardtop In Oakland, FE 8-4079. _________ ________________ r/*®?___________j perfect condition, for sale by 1967 FORD STATION WAGON, original owner, below wholesale Handy man's special. Full price' price, full power equip., radio, 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door $777. See your friendly car dealer at 1966 Monza 1 Hardtop. Automatic. $995 1967 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air. $2695 , T961 Buick Special 4 door. V-8, automatic. All powar. $395 1967 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. Power steering and brakese radio, heater. $1995 1966 Toronado Deluxe All Power. $2395 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door, power steering B brakes. Factory air. $895 1966 Buick Electra 225 ' Full power, factory air. $1995 2 YEAR V 860 S. WDDDWA Ml 7 1966. Olds Cutlass Full power, factory air. $1595 /ARRANTY ' M mws ' RD, BIRMINGHAM 5111 1 Jieater, $1100, call 851-0469. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham ________Phone Ml 4-7500 _ _ 1966 Oldsmobile convertible 1967 FORD graywjth hardtop. Midnight blue with white vinyl interior. Power steering, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. V-8 automatic. In excellent condition. Balance due $609.71. Weekly payments $4.76. Call King at 681-0802. 1000 USED CARS TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolidge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING •t Audette Pantiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymauth Bab Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1947 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful one owner, with all gold finish, $99 down and low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLA_RI«iqN__ 625-5500 11967 FIREBIRD, RED,' 'Vspeed j transmission, take over payment. I $1974. 332-0714._ SHELTON 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, beautiful one owner, red with black top, save on this beauty. $75 down, low m o n l h 1 \ payments. PONTIAC-BUICI^OPEL black top. SharpI Mustang, midnight blue, radio and 1944 VW Station wagon bos, oranga _______________________________________ healer, whitewall tiresB $1495. and while, I owner. 1943 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, real GRIMALDI CAR CO Oldsmoblle vista Cruiser, full nice S275. A______ ‘ / power, air, rack on top. There are SAVE AUTO ________900 Oakland Avenue_________ none of these around. ------------ 1948 TORINO hardtop V8, with 1965 Dodge Polara, 2 door hardtop, beautiful condition throughout Ox- automatic, radio, heater, power V-8 automatje, power steering, | ford. 628-3179. FE W278 1943 PONTIAC GRAND ^P R I X 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $995. "0" DOWN, PAYMENTS $8.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._______ steering, brakes, beautiful candy black with red Interior, 1 owner. l.-r- apple red with black vinyl top. 1967 T-BIrd Landau, full power, air,;'*00 TEMPEST 2-door, blue, auto. Can't be told from brand new,, gray with black vinyl top. This one i radio, 473-2419, Dealer._______________________________ New Year special only $2488. Full Is a beauty. price, lust $188 down, SO.OOO miles 1945 Pontiac Bonneville, red, double 1963 PONTIAC new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. this one,' 1968 FORD GALAXIE sport coupel with V8. automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black interior. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $2386 full price. Just $188 down, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 0 Oak land Ave._______FE 5-4101 1968 FORD Fairlane fastback with VB, automatic, radio heater, power steering, 50,000 mile new car warranty. New Year special only $2388 full price, lust $188 down, 3 to choose from! , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ; 10 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 power. You should it's extra sharp! 499 SOUTH HUNTER £F_5^1 mi 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM OLDS FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1963 CONTINENTAL 1964 FAIRLANE "500" tW door hardtop. "289" high performance V-8, stick •plft, radio, heater. For the sporty one. T965 COMET Club Sedan A little red beauty with black Interior, six cylinder, standard transmission, A reel economy car. 1967 COUGAR Two door hardtop. Fawn beige In color with all vinyl Interior, vinyl top, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, red line tires. Hurry on this one. 1964 MERCURY Monterey (Tustom convertible. Fire engine red, white top, "390" y-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1963 FORD y* Ton Pickup y-8, four speed transmission, split wheels, clearance lights. West coast mirrors, big heater. See this one. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport Custom two door hardtop. Turquoise with black top, faaory air, power steering and brakes, power windows, radio, heater, premium whitewalls. Balance 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. 1966 FORD Fairlane 500 XL door hardtop, "390" V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must see to appreciate. $1095 $795 $795 $1795 $795 $795 $2195 $1195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakand 333-7863 1968 MUSTANG HARDTOPS. Some have power, some have automatic transmission. As low as $1699 full price. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1943 GREAT ESCAPE SALE BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland 334-8101 PLYMOUTH WAGON, power steering, snow tires, good cond. $300. 625-2226. i GRAND PRIX No $ down. Full price $695 As low as $7.50 per week, credit. CALL FE 8-9661 l’963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, $495 full price RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. rebuilt engine with extra clean, many extras, 673-1784. 1968 MUSTANG hardtop with V8. automatic, radio, heater, power ______ steering, beautiful seaside aqua 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 6 cylin-' with matching Interior, New Year der, auto., exc. shape, $450. 682-0852 special only $2388 full price, lust after 6 p.m. $166 down and 50,000 mile war- ^9^5' ranty JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 383 cu. inch, lots of extras, exc. condition, 624-4308 after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends. 1968 FORD COUNTRY sedan, 10 passenger wagon with V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chrome luggage rack, new car special only — $2686 full price, lust $188 down. Can't be told from, brand new, 50,000 mile new carl warranty. I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 VIP Plymouth 4-door hardtop, power windows, factory air conditioning, power brakes and steering, radio, whitewalls, bronze i^th black vinyl top, $1895, 477 494, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. 1945-1944-1947 CTO'S. As low as $1295. Real sharp. Some with power. Some automaflc, some stick shift. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy i Motor Mall, across from Berzl Airport 442-8400! 1945 PONTIAC OS down. Full price' $795. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1943 CATALINA, RADIO, heater. East of Birmingham in the Troy power steering, brakes. 335-0051. _ Motor Mall, across from Berz OVER 442-8400 1000 USED CARS TROY MOTOR mall! Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks. DNE STOP SHOPPING at Audette Pontioc , Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst j Lincoln-Mercury j Bill Golling VW | Mike Savoie Chevrolet SHELTON 1968 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. Bonneville with factory air conditioning, full power, vinvl top. loaded, new car warranty. $3,295. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 SHELTON 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Station Wagon. 9 passenger, factory air conditonlng, all power and rack on the top, locally owned, $3,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1945 LE 44ANS 2 DOOR handtop, 324 SHELTON w tu wo •nx UM' I 2335 Dixie-Economy Cars, FE 4-2131 WHOLESALE SPECIALS Catalina 4-door. hardtop 51895 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door 1967 Catalina 2-door .. .. $1795 hardtop, with power steering, 1944 Bonneville 2-door hardtop $1535 brakes, automatic, and tu-tone 1964 Bonneville 2-door .... $1495 paint One owner, with actual, 1967 Tempest 4-door $1395 miles. Call us - we will pick you; 1944 Catalina 2Kloor. $1195 1945 wildcat 4-door......... $1195 _______________________ 1945 Catalina 4-door $995 PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL van............. $ 895 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp .. $ 495 KEEGD PDNTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1965 & 1966 LeMANS. As low as $995. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE 1964 JEEP WAGONER, power steer-ing and brakes, Warner hubs, $950. 673-7841. 1967 JEEPSTER COMAAANOER, 4 wheel drive, steel cab, snow plowi with hydra-turn, 900x15 tire sizes,! radio, heater, $2,700.' 682-7156! after 5. l’9'51 MERCURY7~3^ ^engine, offer. 673-7755. beet 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 door hardtop, double power, good condition, 651-1913. 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER Park. Lane. 2 door hardtop, black with white vinyl top. Black leather ln-‘ terior. Bucket seats, console, Va automatic, power steering, power; brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $481.32, payments' weekly $3.79. Call King, 681-de02. 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching interior. V8 automatic. Radio, neater, power steering, brakes and factory air conditioning. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-I 2100 MAPLE RD PLYMOUTH TROY, N Rademacher Chevy-Olds Dn US 10 at Ml5 CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From PONTIAC 1963 RAMBLER payments $3.13. Full price $295. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ^ , 444 S. Woodward Birmingham ^Moto?’ MaT "ac?M. "from rambler 990 WAGON. V-8 AI?|S)rt. ' 442-6automatic, double power, $575. 482 Phqne 442-7000 1000 USED CARS 1967 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power and automatic. $39 down, payment $14.92. Full price $1795. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD ; 464 S. Woodward Birmlnghani Ml 4-7500 MICH 11964 TEMPEST GTO 2 door hardtop with V-8. automatic, power steer- I Ing ...............................$1095 '; 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham. I 4 X..H ...t*5> 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, I with automatic, power steering, ! brakes $895 1966 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, I brakes, air conditioning .. $1695 TROY Tl 4*/---V rn -r*v -a # w t t with va, auTomaric, power sieer- MC JlCyR MAT T ' conditioning $2095 SAVE NEW 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A^R-E OUR PRICES ..: AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WERE BUILDING A REPUTATION... NOT RELYING ON ONEI 724 Oaklcffid ^-------;- mmmm wmm FE 5-9436 Maple Road (15 MTIe) between Coolidge and Crooks. DNE STDP SHDPPING Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1948 ROAD RUNNER, radio heater, 2-door hardtop, avocado green, green vinyl top, road wheels, black interior, auto., power steering, $2,400, 363-6658. 1967 OLDS 442 2-door hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, and vinyl top .. $2095 ;1964 PLYMOUTH 4 door, with V8. automatic, power steering. Only .......................... $595 1968 BUtCK Electra 225 automatic, power steering, brakes and vinyl top............................$3195 1968 OLDS 98 2 door hardtop, with { full power and Comfortron air conditioning ................ $3495 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon, with V8, aufomatic. power steering. : Only $1W5 and 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes .................... $2595 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PDNTIAC RETAIL STDRE FE 3-7951 9550. 1966 PDNTIAC vine and it Is priced GRIMALDI CAR CD. ___900 Oakland Avenue 1944 GRAND PRIX. black Vinyl top. blue finish, priv. owner, $1450 or best otter, after 4 p.m. 473-9195. 1944 CATALINA 2 DOOR. Double power, automatic, radio. 32,000 miles. One owner. Excellent con-dltion. Best otter. OR 3-9550. SHELTON 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, well equipped, with red finish, black vinyl top. Go first class, only 51,995. PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 440 station wagon, 4 cylinder and automatic, new rubber, radio and heater, In perfect condition, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. OVER 1000 USED CARS TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 M!ia) bttwean Coolidgt and Crooks. DNE STOP SHOPPING at Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chryslet-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1959 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1943 Ford, 4 doors, 289-VS, standard shift. AAA 4-2449. PONTIAC: When you buy It let AAARKET tire give It a fraa eataty chack. 2435 Orchard Laka Rd., Keago. 1941 PONTIC, V-5, automatic, tx-cellent conoTtlon, 5245. Buy here, pay here. Msrvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 5-4079. 1944 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon. Automatic and power, $895 full price with no $ down. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3259. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz AIrpork 442-8600 '69 AMERICAN SURE-SAFE-SOLID 2-doar sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Radio, heater, foctory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivereii on the road. All Taxes (Excise and Sales) DELIVERED $1999.80 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES — hardtop, grande, V-8, automatic, vniyi top, power, only 3000 miles, radio, whitewalls......... 52995 1947 FORD 500 4door, V5, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls 51595 1945 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automatic, tip top shape, only 5 975 19M AMBASSADOR 990 2-door, hardtop, V5, automatic, power, radio, whiftWBHs ......................• $1295 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, station wagon, V5, automatic, power, luggage rack, air, radio 51295 1944 PI.YMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, V5, 4-spaed, radio, power $1295 1965 CHEVV 2-door, stick, radio, whitewalls, dark blue, a- real beauty, 5 795 1^967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, 24toor, V5, hardtop, automatic, bucket seals, radio, power, whitewalls, extra sharp III9S 1965 DODGE POLARA 2-door hardtop, V-B, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls ............ ... $n»5 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 2-door, V5, automatic, powtr, radio, 1967 DODGE CORONET elation wagon, V5, automatic, power, luggage rack, radio . ................................ 51795 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 Moor hardtop, VI, automatic, vinyl top, powtr, radio, whitawalle ................... 51195 AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS , AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO 11 SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS ' (Tail U$ If Wt'rt Wrong) 855 Oakland Pontiac FE 8-9222 ---------------:—i—-T»-------------—— " Your Choice AM-FM Table Mo(del Radio Travel Luggage Cocktail Glasses Corning Ware WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE-IN-JANUARY SALE 1967 Ambassador DPL Sport Coupe With •V-8, automatic,' power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls and vinyl top. Coral finish. Only— $1595 1965 ^ONTIAC Catalina Convertible With automatic, power stering, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, sparkling red finish, white top. Only— $1295 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe With the 6 cyl. engine, stick shift, rally stripes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, matador red finish. Only— $1895 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air 6 Passenger With V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Granda gold finish. Only— $1945 1965 CHEVY Impala SS Coupe With V-8, powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue finish. Only— $1395 1968 VW 2-Door Sedan With radio, heater, robin ego blue finish. $1795 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe Powergllde, power steering, radio, beater, whIMwalls. Mack vinyl top, Granda gold finish. Only— $2395 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe with radio, heater, whitcwells, v-8, automatic, and a beautiful aqua finish. Only— $1295 1968 Grand Prix 2-Dr. Hardtop Coupe Doubla power consolt, bucket seats, astro ventilation, black vinyl top, turqoulse finish. $2795 1968 IMPALA Sport Coupa 327, V-8, automatic, (wwer steering, whitewalls, black vinyl too, Honduras maroon finish. $2495 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix y-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, chateau slata finish. $995 1963 FORD Convertible Y:'', "ufomatic, powar steering, radio and heatar, whitewalls, cal, ivory finish. $395 yCHEVROLETy^ 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 AT CASS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TANUAIIY 1.5, 19(59 -Television Programs- programs furnithod by stations llstod in this column ara sub|«ct to chango without noticol ChonnsUi 2-WJBK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI w! 9-CKlW TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: ^ “McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force" (1965) Tim Conway, Gary Vinson (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C — Nett^s — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) Anatomy of a Hit — “We’re Getting Action,’’ second of three parts tracing the history of a hit song. The rise of Vince Guaraldi’s “Cast Your Fate to the Wind" is recounted. ( 62) R — Movie : ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential" (1947) Union leader is framed on murder charge. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland, Dick Foran. 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Life and Death hang in balance as Matt searches for escaped killer. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Confusion reigns in conclusion of two-part story as Tony’s whereabouts remain secret and his double turns out to be a spy. (7) C — (Special) Jacques Cousteau — Calypso crew experiments with two young Cape seals to see if they can b e domesticated. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Nine of Japan — A visit with craftsmen in Takayama. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guests are S': I TV Features | I ANAIXIMV OF A HIT, * 7 p.m. (56) y JACQUES COUSTEAU, | I 7:30 pjn. (7) 9 I ROWAN AND MAR- I TIN, 8 p.m. (4) i ^ I NEWS SPECIAL, 8:30 t I pm- (7) f JEAN-CLAUDE KILLY, ^ 9 p.m. (7) H ^ NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. ^ j (56) » MAN AND HIS UNI- i VERSE, 10 p.m. (7) v Peter Lawford and Paul Winchell. Lawford plays German general and George Washington. Cast explores war and peace. (9) R C - I Spy (50) C —Pay Cards (56) French Chef 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Wally Cox plays reformed safecracker suspected of robbing his new employer. (7) C — (Special) ABC News Special — “To Love a Child’’ focuses on young childless couple as they attempt to adopt a child in New York. Maureen Stapleton narrates. (50) C — Password — Celebrity guests are Joel Gray, Betsy Palmer. (56) International Cookbook (62) R C — Movie: “Legend of the Lost" (1957) Trio goes on mysterious journey into the Sahara. John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brazzi WILSON S'mger Darin Got Insight at Bobby Kennedy's Grave By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — As he stood at Bobby Kennedy’s grave-site at about 12:45 a.m. on June 9, a candle flickering in his hand, the last mourner to linger, singer Bobby Darin had a metaphysical “revelation” that has since enabled him to “see things with a peace and a calm I’ve never had before.” “Everybody’d left except guards to lower the coffin,” Darin said the other morning at the Copacabana. “I’d felt compelled to stay from 4 in the afternoon. My experience was spiritual. “It was as though all my hostilities, anxieties and conflicts were in one ball that had been flying away into space farther from me all the time, leaving me finally content with myself.” “'The New Bobby Darin” at the Copa says that’s why he’s so changed—why he wears denims usually, pastes on no toupee, has no “monolithic agency” handling him, -nb claque, no sycophant entourage, and has banished hypocrites and negativtsts from his life. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve already reshaped me and I’d like to take a part in reshaping the universe,” Bobby said. “I want to give up nightclubs, I want to get into college concerts. I don’t want business or politics. You can’t tell the truth.” , Darin had met Sen. Kennedy only once, nine days before the assassination, but now he divides his life into two eras —before and since. “I’m now able to get on with people. I lost that chip on my shoulder. “I’m more married to Sandy now”—his divorced wife Sandra Dee-“than when we were married under a piece of paper. Marriage is like property. You sign a paper and then you own somebody. I don’t want to own anybody. “I’m Just glad to have a second beginning with my life.” Bobby Darin strode out onto the floor—without any introduction—at his request. “Introductions are part of the phony,” he said sharply. “I figure they must all know who they came here to see.” * ★ * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Mike Forrest insists he saw a baby picture of Aristotle Onassis. All he had on was a diaper and dark glasses. WISH I’D SAID THAT: People used to come to New York to strike it rich. Now they only come here to strike. PvbllilMn-Haii SviKileita 9:00 (2) C — M a y b e r r y R.F.D. -r In first of two-part episode. Aunt Bee sets sail on a Caribbean cruise and finds ronqance — with ship’s captain. (4) C — Movie: “King’s Pirate” (1967) Remake of Errol Flynn swashbuckler “Against All Flags.’’ Disguised British naval officer infiltrates buccaneers’ stronghold — and finds himself drawn to fiery pirate girl. Doug McClure, Jill St. John, Guy Stock well, Mary Ann Mobley (7) C — (Special) Jean-Claude Killy — One-hour profile of French skiing champion. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — A look at air-traffic congestion and the increasing hazard of aerial collisions. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Davises’ homespun way of living has distrubing effect on Cissy’s sophisticated friend, the j e t - s e t daughter of a famous Broadway couple. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Don Rickies, Nanette Fabray and Mel Torme join in musical fun and games. (7) C — (Special) Man and His Universe — “Cosmopolis,” a look at urban problems of the present — and the promise and potential of the future. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce (^hen Cooks 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Plane crashes off coast of Sicily, and mailbags are safely removed, but then the men carrying them are robbed and murdered. (50) R — Alfred Hitch- (56) Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Glory at Sea” (English, 1954) Ships and men i n wartime, with last-stand battles and underlying personal drama. Trevor Howard, Richard Attenborough (62) R C — Movie : “Comanche” (1956) TWo scouts carrying peace offer attempt to find Indian chief. Dana Andrews, Kenf Smith 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Shock Corridor” (1963) Reporter has himself committed to mental institution to check a n unsolved murder. Peter Breck (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movies: “Kind Hearts and Coronets” (English, 1949) Enterprising black sheep in family decides t o dispose of eight relatives. Alec Guinness plays eight roles. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) C —Capture (7) News 2:00 (2) C — News TUESDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubliee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today — Radio Programs WIR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) ’ TONIOHT N*wt (WJ. Ntwl, Sporti VXYZ, Ntwtcop* :KtW, T#m Shannon VJBK, Ntwi, Hank O'Nall VMft, Nawa, Ron Rp«a VPdN, Nawij, Phono Opinion VHPI. Don ijoKO Ja^w"', ?oSav In Rawlaw WR. Bu|lnaii Baromatar, Tima Travalar 4B-WXYZ, Cava Ollai ^ 41-WWJ, Ravlaw, Empha-ila VJR, Uowall Thomaa, Auto-acopa SS - WJBK, Nawt, Tom VCAr! Nawa, Rlok Stawart lyJR, WorS Tpnuht VWJ, Nawa, IubwSmWIuNi r WJR, Raaaonar Rapart, Choral Cavalcada J:JJZ»jg;Na*SSr&lm.n.lon liOai^WJR, Showeaia, Minority Raport t,00_wHPi, Tom cotaman CKUW, Scott Raflan WJR. Nawa, Kalal*aeopa Encora _ __ tOiaa-WJR, Nawa, Foeua En- It!a0-^?5^J. Nawa WJR. Nawa Ilitl-WWJ, SportaLlna WJR, Sporta ItiJO-WWJ, Overnight WJR, “Male Till Dawn »i%', oavi. TUESDAY MDRNINS Itse-WJR, Muaie Hall WWJ, Nawa CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WPON, Nawa, Arizona Waaton 11 >00—WJR, Nawa, acopa WHFI, Jim ZInaar WCAR, NaWa, Bill Deliell wJbE NaWa, Marc Avery WXVZ, Nawa, Dick Purtan «ilB-WKWJ, Morrla Carlaon /lOS—WHPI, oary Puraca WJR. Nawa, Muaie Mali WPON-^huck Warren lilB-WJR, Nawa Ills—WJR, Sunnyalda, Music Hall 0,00—WIR, News WHFI, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Brodla WWJ, Nawa, Aak Your Nalohbor Oils—WJR, Open House lOiOA-Nawa, Good Music WCAR, News, Rod Millar WXYZ, Nawa. Johnny Ran. Nawa, Conrad Pat- rSN* Nawa, Jerry Whitman \TUESDAY AFTERNOON ll:0O-WJR, Nawa, Farm WWJ. Newatime CKlW, Jim Edwards IlilS-WJR, Fools WWJ, News, Emphasis Ui30-WWJ, Marty McNeelay. tiOO—WJR, News, At HomaRlp-lilS—WJR, Arthur Oodtrey ' li4S—WJR, Sunnyalda 1:00 — WPON, News, Don Slnoar WMfT, BUI Lynch WJR, News, Dimension WXY, Mika Sherman litS-WJR, Music Hall ],00—WCAR, News, ,Ron rf»tS:r I)SB-iMwJ. Nowatima Nawa Sill—WPON, Lum 'n' Abner liSB-WPON, Don BWbk (7) C —Morning .Show — “Greek Day” feature exgrid great Jim Brown. 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Second Greatest Sex” (1956) George Nader, Joanne Crain (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin, George Jessel and Norm Crosby guest. (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R —Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Snorts (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Confessions of a Nazi Spy” (1939) Edward G. Robinson, Paul Lukas, George Sanders. 12:45 (?6) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Terror of the Tongs” (English 1961) Geoffrey Toone, Yvonne Monlaur 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C—News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages afid Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light ■ (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C -r- Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — Gefteral Hospital (50) R — Topper (567 Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C -1- One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) O '— Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —Donald O’Connor — Guests include Gale Gordon, Ann Jeffries. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Fact of the Matter 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Francis Covers the Big Town” (1953) Donald O’Connor, Yuette Dugay (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC—Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot “Here Is London” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. 5:45 (56) Storybook Malaysia Plans to Draw Tourists KUALA LUMPUR (AP)-The Malaysian government plans to appoint tourist consultants in Europe, the United States, Australia and Japan, it was announced Sunday. Assistant Commerce Minister Taib Bin Mahmud said the consultants would try to attract visitors to Malaysia, A Look at TV Jets in Line for Emniy? 'Quentin Durward' By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Writer NEW YORK - Truth beats fiction every time, so maybe the New York Jets should be nominated for the be.st drama of tlie trievision year, and Joe Namath put up as Aniwcr to freviom FnixIa ACROSS 1 Kingdom of —— in tlie 15th century 7 Novel by Sir . Walter---- J2 Hydrophobia 13 ---XI, the Vaga)K>nd King 14 Site of Arthurian legend 15 Additional 16 Friend (Fr.) 17 Deliverer IS Shiplike clock 20 Organic ester 21 Sweet potato 23 Doctor (ab.) 24 Needle (comb, form) 27 Ammonia replacement salts 30 Storehouses 33 Tomorrow (Sp.) 34 Reduce to lower grade 35 Wooden pin 36 Palm lily 38VamUh ingredient 39 Feminine name 42 Unit of motion (ab.) 45 Charles tlie Bold, Duke of------ 48 Ailirmative reply 49 Assumed name 50 Begins 53 Retinue 54 Dancing girl (Jap.) 55 Alleviated 56 Bony DOWN 1 Bodily structure 2 Branching out 3 Presidential nickname 4 Nothing 5 Villein 6 Regard highly 7 Frozen rain SHipjointa (anat) 9 Baseball retirements 10 Weary 11 Russian ruler 14 Is able 18 Burdened 20 Foretoken 22 Collection of sayings 24 Unauthorized Bible books 25 Whale (comb, form) 26 Employ 27 Ampere (ab.) 28 Feminine appellation 29 Demon 31 Tissue (anat.) 32Candlenuttrec 37 Blue dye 39 Chalc^ony 40 Pondered 41 Force units 43 Flower part 44 Manuscripts (ab.) 45 Foundation 46 Hawaiian food fish 47 American journalist 51 Citation (ab.) 52 Compass point 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TT 12 14 15 l6 H7 18 19 mr r 21 22 23 i 25 26 27 28 1 30 5T 32 33 1 35 ■ H36 3T ■ sr |3^ 40 41 w 43 44 45 46 47 ■ 49 bU 51 52 53 54 55 56 13 an Emmy candidate for best performance in a single drama. 'The 16-7 victory of the football team in Miami Sunday afternoon was, fur millions of viewers, a show that made the latest exploit of “Mission; Impossible” seem anticlimatic. it ir it NBC, handling the camera work in the game between the Baltimore Colts and the Jets turned in a solid, workmanlike job as did commentators Curt Gowdy, Kyle Rote and A1 De-Rogati.s. But the stars were the players From the finst touchdown by the underdog Jets through the final push by the Colts, the Super Bowl was exciting television. Die weekend, in 'TV terms, was almost routine except for the football game. DISMAL JOKES “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,” on CBS, started out on a low note dismal Nixon jokes — but picked up steam when a number of the brothers’ writing staff appeared to perform their own material. There wa.s a fresh quality about the young talent, if not all; the material. “Mission: Impossible,” the real one, had one of its patent, neat, complicated plots. It combined the wildly improbable with electronic gimmicks and near-disaster to provide a mildly amusing hour. Ed Sullivan presented a clutch of acts from Las Vegas, entertaining enough, but the thing that occasioned more living room comment than even Don Rickies’ insult monologue was the sight of our host with sideburns longer than those on some of his singing acts. 4-PlyllMlwtUim(MMw 1 fttO Ml* M ; H.I*' Iv IM||« T« * Sn mill ItllU 18" Nm Ftl. IMI iMlM TM toW ' 20” g.T„ WhltxwilU H.M iiiirt Hin WITH WINTIR TIRC FtlRONAllHR STUMHira lor asaafui traullaa WMUUI mniWMer Tire 9w«Ms8 *• tiM IMIUNIITBBI 8 LA88« AREMCO TIRE CO. (I4-IIII 4Ut HlihUii. R4. 174-111. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sale* and Servic* 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 House Cleaned LA PLATA. Argentina (UPI) — Catalina Gladys Perez had a-prefabricated house set up here as a second home which she used from time to time. But when she returned after a month’s absence she found the house gone, furniture and all. AVOID GARNISHMENT Let u* help you...W« can get you a froth start by con* tolidatinf your debt* into on# poymont you can afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of, creditora. Not a loan. Call or atop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Teiephone 338-0333 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Stat* Licanotd ond SondMl Open Daily 'til 5 Pri. 'til 6. Cloied Sot. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer, 1 President-elect Nixon chose Ambassador .... to be his chief U.S. negotiator at the Riris peace talks. a-Llewellen Thompson b-Marcus Carpenter c-Heiury Cabot Lodge 2 The warm waters of the Caribbean have attracted many winter tourists as usual to the Island of Pueirto Rico. What Is Pueito Rico’s official relation to the United States? a-oolony with an appointed government b-self-governi&g Conunonwealth c-overseas territory 3 The new Qovenior of Puerto Rico, Luis Ferre, says that he (CHOOSE ONE: favors, opposes) the island’s becoming the 51st state. 4 The .... state legislature chose Maivln Mandel tp fill the Governor’s post left empty by the resignation of Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew. a-New Jersey b-Maryland c-Kansas 5 One important constitutional task of the U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: House of Representatives, Senate) is to approve or disapprove appointments made to the Cabinet and certain other high government posts. PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for eaCh word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..lag a-prevent, hinder 2 ..eulogize b-fall behind 3 ..foil c-dlplomatlo etiquette 4 ..protocol d-pralse highly 5.....exorcise e-get rid of (evil) PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l....Walter Hickel 2 ...Mike Mansfield 3 ...Paul Hand Dixon 4 ...Luis Ferre 5....Terence O’Kelli 11369 a-Chairman, Federal Trade Commission b-Premier, Northern Ireland c-Nixon choice for Interior Secretary d-Senate Majority Leader e-Qovernor of Puerto Rico * VEC, Inc., Madlion, WiKomln The Pontiac Press Monday, January 13,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1... this nation test-flew first supersonic airliner colds and “flu” plague many Or. Blaiberg marked first anniversary of transplant 4... Edward Kennedy became Assistant Senate Majority Leader site of Catholic-Protestant civil rights battles John McCormack, reelected Speaker of the House seating has been issue at Paris talks Fidel Castro, Cuban leader of 10 years 9... UN condemned this country’s actions 1 n Lebanon Americans smoked less in ’68 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seer* Each Side of Quiz Saparataly) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOREJ 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excallant. 60 or Undar???- Ifmffl! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION Should the use of DOT be outlawed because of possible bad effects on the envilvqment? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! no see What OOP leadership post did John B. Anderson win in the House of Representatives? Save This Pracfice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. , eousjajuoo dOO ‘UBuujBijO iiONlllVHO fl'Ol iO’S .'1-8 id’L l3*9 la-9 iV-p iH-fi lO-E lf*l :ZinD 108NAI. q-9 Sa-BlB-t p-zTo-i mmi 4-8 lO-F li-8 ip-Z q*l III iWd •|BUBS*I IBJOABH iVZ lo-l n urn ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUI? THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUAl^ia;_ig^ viefs Jusf Aren't Consumer-Oriented MOSCOW (UPI) I- One day aftef work Vera I. Sorokina W«t to buy a half-pound of sausage. She waited in line 40 mlnutCfl before reaching the meat counter. ‘At that moment a newspaper investigating team entered the riJop. They asked the manager why Miss Sorokina had to wait so long. .I'*’.' ★ * * ■': “What’s wrong with standing in line 40 minutes for a hsdf'pound of sausage?” cajmly replied manager M. Toshchi-lo^. Miss Sorokina and millions of Soviet housewives know what’s wrong. But they dwi’t know how to cure the problem. CAN’T OBT AROUND • < A Soviet housewife doesn’t have a car and has to wait for crowded buses and trains. • “I live in the suburbs and work in the very heart of the dty,” said a young mother. . ★ ! “My girls stay with my parents during the week. I ride thp subway 35 minutes each way. On the way home I shop. like working three extra hours a day.” She has to wait in different lines to buy meat, vegetables •ifd dairy products, which are sold at separate counters. Tl^ SYSTEM REQUIRES ; Hie system requires that she first take a look at the produce, then line up at the cashier’s desk in the other part of , die shop. Armed with the sales slip, she can go to the counter and elbow into the crowd to pick up her purchase. “To forget to buy a bottle of milk is a tragedy,” the housewife said. “You have to go through it all over again plus carrying your loaded bags.” ★ ★ ★ Once she is finished with shopping, the wait for a bus or a streetcar begins. The Soviet press is filled with harsh words of criticism of service personnel. Discussing problems in Moscow’s transportation system, the government newspaper Izvestia recently said; “Passengers naively believe that city buses were made to serve them. 'The drivers think otherwise.” ACCENT ON PRODUCTION “’ Services in general are neglected because in the Marxist economic theory the accent is piaced on production and there is no room to fit the value of services into centralized economic planning. Waiting lines are inevitable in an economy of scarcity which not only doesn’t provide enough consumer goods but also fails in giving Incentives to service personnel to care for the customer. One theory about Soviet Inefficiency, popular among Western observers here, holds that a Russian in a service job rids himself of frustrations by maltreating customers and thus getting even with all those at whose hands he suffered smililar treatment. There is enough money around, but during the recent session of the Supreme Soviet (parliament) it was asserted that Increases in personal income during 1968 were not matched by adequate increases in production of consumer goods. KNACK FOR BUREAUCRACY In addition, the centrall);, planned economy hasn’t provided enough shops, restaurants and other service facilities. On top of that, the Russians seem to have a knack for injecting bureaucracy into daily life. Moscow, a city of 8 million, features only 18 first class restaurants which, naturally, are filled all the time. Even after making reservations, the customer has to bang at the restaurant door to draw attentions of doormen who check all customers as carefully as though they were thought to be potential criminals. ★ * ★ Even- attempts to streamline services stumble after a short trial period. On Kalinin street, Moscow’s Fifth Avenue, a modern cafeteria was opened several months ago. As in any western cafeteria, a Muscovite could get a quick—and excellent-lunch by loading his tray with food and paying the cashier at the end of the line. NO EXPLANATION But this system has been changed, without explanation. Now, as in other Russian cafeterias, he has to go to the counter, decide what he wants to eat, walk to the cashier at the other end of the establishment, pay for his food, and to go Back to the serving counter. The food is still excellent, but lunch takes at least one hour now. Gypsy Brings Humor to GIs LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gypsy Rose Lee’s fortune cookies are desinged to strip away gloom and bring a smile to a GI. Tfie onetime burlesque queen, now a grandmother, was en route today for 25-day Vietnam tour. ★ w ★ She carries a box of fortune cookies which carry Gypsy Rose Lee sayings: “Show me a man with both feet on the ground and I’ll show you a man who can’t get his pants off.” ★ ★ ★ Or, “Show me an Indian who doesn’t know up from down and I’ll show you a man with a weird collection of scalps. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HUSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with Your Old Re-U»e-oble Hote Endt. $395 Regular T.50 Comm in or free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diupoaal Bafts. Hoses. Brushes. Belts. 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Tuos* day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. 221 Baldwin Ave. Next door to the Baldwin Pharmacy PONTIAC CALL RIGHT NOW ... 338-0470 MAKE OVER PASS Area Man Held; Skyjack Try Foils Johnson Likely to Leave Budget of $195 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson starts his final week in office today with some prospect he might leave to his successor a budget of around $195 billion to operate the government in the fiscal year beginning July I. In a nationally televised and broadcast appearance before a joint session of Congress tomorrow at 9 p.m. EST, Johfison. will report on the state of the Union. ★ ★ ★ Although he can point to prosperity during his tenure, Johnson may feel impelled to warn of inflation that has pushed bank loan interest rates to a record high and is reflected in the soaring cost of living. Johnson can point to his administration’s progrpns to grapple with problems of law and order, racial rioting, decaying cities, water and air pollution, and poverty. MAY CITE TALKS He can cite the prospect that the Paris talks eventually may lead to an end to the fighting in Vietnam. He is expected to review the nation’s achievements in space exploration and to recommend full-scale continuance. But it is the budget message, which will follow his farewell report, that has been giving the President the most trouble during his final days in the White House. Both the State of the Union address and the.budget message were delayed by Johnson in the hope he could coax Nixon into taking a public position on extending the 10 per cent income surtax, scheduled to expice June 30.- Nixon Cutting inaugural Talk NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Nixon begins today the final week of preparation for his inauguration next Monday, working on an address which he hopes to keep concise. Nixon apparently is trying to make his inaugural address about a 15-minute speech. He remarked that this is more difficult than writing one twice as long. ★ ★ ★ The president-elect had no announced appointments on his schedule, but is expected to attend a dinner tonight for Secretary of Commerce-designate Maurice H. Stans. ' ^ Nixon spoke on a telephone hookup last night to 2,500 persons gathered at Stevens Point, Wis., to honor Rep Melvin R. Laird, selected by Nixon to become secretary of defense. He said Laird “Will play a great role Aiot only in strengthening the United S^tes but in bringing peace to all the world” Nixon spent a leisurely Sunday at his apartment, and an aide said he watched tbe professional football Super Bowl on television. ^ ! * HIJACK RELATED—Capt. George Wagner of the Peruvian National Airlines (APSA) is flanked by stewardesses Rosalba Duboc (left) and Olga Garroza Saturday in Miami as he tells how his jet plane was hijacked as it approached Miami on a AP Wirepttoto Might Irom Bueno.s Aire.s. ’I'iu' plane was diverted to Havana with 110 aboard including tilt Argentine e.xehange students heatJed lor Michigan. They arrived at Detroit Metropolitan Airport last night. Nixon Picks Face Senate Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon’s Cabinet choices troop to, Capitol Hill this week to take their government entrance examinations, ^ all btit.' Walter J. Hickel can couitt ion #iendly'‘ questions and high marks. Hickel, designated secretary of interior in the new Republichn administration, is in for searching interrogation |hy conservationists who fear this man from the last fronteir scorns their cherished theories of public land uses. ★ ★ ★ There’s little chance that conservation-minded senators have enough muscle to deny Senate confirmation of Hickel, now governor of Alaska, to his new post. As a rule, senators incline toward the view that a president has a right to pick his own people. This week will be a busy one for the 91st Congress, still struggling with organizational problems. ” LBJ’s LAST HURRAH The outgoing administration’s last hurrah comes at 9 p.m. EST when President Johnson'reports on the Stale of the Union to a joirit 'sjBssion. Later in the week, (iongressyvidlj get;J|ohnson’s‘budget afttf econOHBc merges. The budget message is avidly awaited, not so much for whatJt prop’n.ses Nixon can and undoubtedly will cliaugc the figures — but'because it will contain Johnsonfs .solution to ■ the only .polilica 1 problem that has surfaced in the transition of power. Johnson overcame election yeai- jitters in Congress to win approval of the la.\ for one year as means of cooling off an inflationary economy, and it will expire in June unless renew'ed. He i.s reported to believe that the lax st.ill is needed to combat the rising cost of living, and to have entertained hopes that Nixon would join him in recom-;. rnending extension because of the $13 •billion it,produces eacli year in revenue. mDCKT BALANCj; Tire f”esidenl also mus( include this money, or make spending cuts he regards as fictional, to present a halaiiccd budget for fiscal 1970. Nixon's Silence will force him (o choo.se between Mie Iwd, a prospect h'e diKssn’l reli.sh. lilt' Mouse has no legi.slafioii of con. ' f'oiiliiKicil (in Page ,.\ e (',,1 ■(, A West Itlooinlield Township man was liemg held in (he Dade County .lail in Miami Kla , alter be reportedly at tempted to hijack n Detroit lo-Miami filane at gunpoint early this morning l''lorida authorities said that Kenneth Mcl’eek, Jl was trust rated in his af-lempl (o lon e Mie Delta Air Lines flight lo Cuba h\ a stewardess who fled into the pilot's ( atiiri and locked the door * * * Police Irom the Dade County .Safety I nil, alerted by Mie pilot, were waiting wlien the airhnei landed at Miami Inlernalicinal Airport aliout 12 :t0 a in. According to police, .MePeek siir n’lidered meekly to otlicers SON VVAS ai.om; ■VlePcek ol Middle Bcl| was ae eompanied liy Ins 3-year-old son He was charged with armed assault and held under $IO(),fK)0 bond pending possible federal charges. Jury Selection for Sirhan Faces a Brief Delay LOS ANGELES (APi - More legal maneuvers blanked from public view may delay today’s anticipated start of jury selection at the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan murder trial. Defense attorneys for the young Jordanian accused of killing Sen. Robert F Kennedy planned to huddle with the judge and prosecutors behind closed doors after the trial's second week begins. it ii it Both sides had hoped to begin picking a jury today, but over the weekend .ludge Herbert V. Walker indicated it might be delayed until tomorrow. , The three defense attorneys and a legal aide spent the weekend poring over a bulky, four,;volume trial transcript, hunting legal support for their contention that the list of prospective jurors was not representative of the community ■POINTS AUtEADV MADE Chief defense counsel (Jrant B. Cooper said the evidence would be presented to (he judge in his chambers, but not argued. "\Vc have alreadj' made our points." Hanoi Shuns U.S. Talks Plan 5 Instructors Set for Cook School Two new women and three who have formerly worked at The Pontiac Press Cooking School will be presenting the six sessions which begin Jan. 20. Mrs. Ellen Tallis, senior home service adviser, came to the Pontiac office of Consumers Power Co. last summer. She held a similar position in the Jackson office. Mrs. Tallis is a graduate of Michigan State University. She is the mother of four boys and a girl, and a grandmother. ★ ★ A 1968 graduate of MSU, Fredricka Hoxie grew up in West Bloomfield Township. She also started as a home service adviser in the Pontiac office last summer. This will be her first cooking school. Behind the scenes will be Mrs.. Roy Overbaugh, who is a regular assistant in the home service department of Consumers Power. Hired to work with her during cooking school week afe Mrs. E. H. Everett and Mrs. James Shover. Both worked last year. Ushers will again be members of MSU extension groups. Free tickets may be obtained at TTie Pontiac Press or by sending in a request by mail. Individuals may have one ticket for each of two sessions: Monday and Tuesday nights, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons or Wednesday and Thursday nights. Each demonstration will be repeated twice. All programs will be at Pontiac Central High School. Dqors open at 6:30 for evening sessions and 1:30 for afternoon ones. Entrance is by the east door only. WINTIR lALI NOW ON Pier* Mac enop. 700 W. Hiirpn Opan Friday and Monday Nilas. PARIS (/Pi — North Vietnam, calling a new American initiative “unacceptable” left the United States today with little hope of getting the Vietnam peace conference started in the immediate tuliire Related Story, Page A-2 The United States yesterday offered two more proposaks on speaking and ■seating arrangements for the conference, including what a U.S. spokesman called an “important concession” The North Vietnamese delegation quickly cold-shouldered both offers. ★ * * While the word “rejected’’ was not used and the North Vietnamese agreed to present the proposals to their ally, the Vietcong.'- .Nalional Ijbcralion . Front, a U.S. spokesman held out little hope of acceptance. The ‘'impoitaiit concession’’ to which the spokesman relcrred involved speaking arrangements at the conference. The United States i.s willing to drop the idea of drawing lots for the order of speaking and permit the other side lo arrange its own speaking order, in the interest of gelting the conference slarted. TABLE SUGGESTION This otter was coupled with another: that the delegations should gather around a table upon which t li e demarcation designating two sides would be narrowed to a simple line. 'I'his was intended to meel the North Vietnamese objection to a previous proposal lor a green bai/.o strip across a round table as "too conspicuous " The seci'cl sessions with the judge slowed the I rial's progrc.ss during the first three days and appear bound to continue, as Cooper puts it, "because these are things we have to do,” The defense is attacking the California jury-picking process, contending juries are unbalanced because people in certain occupations are exempt. BRIEF APPEARANCES Sirhan, 24, has so far made only brief ajjpearances in open court. The tiny, eighth-floor courtroom, with armor plate on the windows, Jias been filled each day by newsmen and security guards, * * * It is clear the defense of Sirhan will not be pegged on claims that he did not shoot Kenned — Cooper has called this silly ^ but on a contention that Sirhan did not act in cold blood. And by attacking the jury selection process, Cooper and his associates are hunting reversible error to use in appeals lo higher courts! MePeek’s father, Carl, the owner of sevtMal gas stations in south Oakland County, refused today to comment on his son’s action A * A Contacted at one of his service stations at 221 N. Hunter, Birmingham, MePeek said he had heard the news but knew nothing beyond that. "I haven’t tried to contact him,” MePeek said. ONCE HIS EMPLOYE MePeek said that his son had once worked lor him, but doe.sn’t any more. A neighbor of the MePeeks, Mrs. Jack W Mourray, said the MePeeks had moved into their rented home only a few months ago, hut added she was friendly with the couple. ■ I can’t figure out why he would do something like this,” said Mrs. Mourray. "It’s just too bad. He’s certainly not the type who would do it for oublicity.” Describing him as a good-looking, quiet type” Mrs. Mourray said she last saw MePeek when he pulled his car from his driveway of their home as she returned from church yesterday. RAILROAD WORKER Records of the Grand Trunck Western Railroad show that MePeek has worked as a yard helper in Pontiac since Nov. 4. Mrs. Mourray said that she believes the youngster with MePeek when he was taken into custody was his son from a previous marriage. She said t h e MePeeks also have a new baby, a few months old. ★ * A According lo Miami authorities, the nonsTop Delta Flight 297, carrying 77 persons, was in a landing pattern when MePeek reportedly pointed a shotgun at stewardess Lynn Sargent of Miami and said, “Tell the captain we’re going to Cuba.” It was then that Miss Sargent fled into the cockpit and bolted the door. Police said they found MePeek sitting there meekly 'when (aidhoritias boarded the plane. His shotgun ’Was laying'at his (feet, they said. . Detective Capt. Roy Longbotkim said MePeek was in the fnst class section of the jetliner when he approached Miss Sargent. He said he “shoved a shotgim into her stomach and fold her, “Tell the captain we’re going to Cuba.” 2 SATURDAY SKYJACKS On Saturday, two planes were diverted to Cuba, one on a flight from Peru to .Miami and the other from Pittsburgh to Miami. The APSA-Peruvian jetliner carried 118 persons, including 83 students who were on their way to spend six months in Michigan under an exchange program. The students finally arrived a t Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport at 10:05 p.m. yesterday, just hours before the Delta airliner carrying MePeek left for Miami. The other hijacked plane, a United Air Lines flight, carried 13 passengers. 7th Mall Car Show Opens Thursday About 65 models of 1969 automobiles will go on display Thursday at the seventh annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show. The show, which runs through Jan. 25, is sponsored by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Dealers Association, a body of 11 local dealers with the cooperation of their respective factory outlets. Exhibition hours will be concurrent with those of the Mall—Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Salesmen will be on hand at all displays during the show. Snow-frosted Banks Add Winter \ Beauty To Dawson Pemnc Frost Phpto by Ed V«ndorwori> Mill Pond No Bikinis Yet, but It's Warmer Though it won’t be bikini weather, the weatherman promises a little relief from the arctic blasts that have been gripping the Oakland County area and keeping furnaces and fireplaces burning brightly. From today’s high in the upper 20s, the mercury will slide tonight to a low ranging from 5 lo 15 degrees. This morning’s variable winds will swing to the southeast by evening at 5 to 12 miles per hour. * * * Skies will continue overcast tomorrow, with a slight warming trend coaxing the thermometer into the low 30s. Wednesday’s forecast calls for 3 lo 8 inches of snow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today aii^ tonight, 10, and tomorrow, 20. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 20. By 1 p.m. the thermometer warmed to a wintery M3A0 3WW TIIK I’OXriAC rUKSS. MONDAY. .JAM WHY l.'i. tnoo AP Wir«photo LINED UP TO (JIVE BLOOD — Reserve units of llie Illinois National (’.uard and Marines line up to donate blood yesterday in Chicago. The donation is pari of a national campaign to boost reserve supplies of blood. Lawyer for Pueblo Skipper Asks Delay of Navy Inquiry SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - The civilian attorney for Pueblo skipper Lloyd M. Bucher has asked the Navy to delay until next week its court of inquiry. Miles Harvey of San Diego said he needs more time to talk with his client and prepare his case. Rhodesian Vote on Accord Urged LONDON — A majority of Commonwealth states today urged a referendum among white and black Rhodesians to test any compromise set-tleme^'i Britain might reach with the rebel colony. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson had twice assured delegates to the Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference: “The people of Rhodesia will not have a constitution imposed upon them by legislation of the British Parliamant against their will.” But African, Asian and other delegates expressed grave doubts that Prime lilinister Ian Smith’s government would permit Rhodesia’s Africans to express their views freely on a settlement. Informants said the draft communique to bej)resented today gives a British assurance that sanctions would be stiffened pending a settlement. Meanwhile, riots flared in downtown London when demonstrators stormed the diplomatic missions of two white African governments, Rhodesia and South Africa. Although not a trial, the court of inquiry can make recommendations ranging from decorations to courts-martial. Navy and Pentagon sources have said courts-martial possibilities are remote for Pueblo crewmen, but the military Cody of Conduct apparently was violated because of alleged "confessions” by crewmen. NAVY CLARIFICATION Last month, the Navy said if any crewmen were tried, it would be lor conduct violating the Uniforni Code of Military Jii^tice — which does not include the c™duct code. Bucher and the other Pueblo crewmen can hire a civilian attorney. If they request, the Navy must supply a military counsel. Bucher has both. The inquiry is expected to examine circumstances surrounding the seizure of the Pueblo, treatment of the crew by the North Koreans, and crew members' conduct during 11 months of imprisonment. The inquiry will be public except when classified information is discussed. INFORMATION HELD But the Navy has not released information drawn from debreifing the crew who returned to the United States Dec. 24. Bucher's debriefing was delayed until last week because he was hospitalized. ★ ★ * 'I'he Navy used the debriefings to find out how much the North Koreans might have learned about equipment aboard the Pueblo. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and not as cold today with a chance of brief snow flurries. High mostly in the 20s, lows 5-15, Winds variable becoming southeast 5-12 miles per hour. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy and warmer. Wednesday's outlook: snow showers with total accumulation approximately 3-5 inches. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today and tonight 10. tomorrow 20. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m ?0 At 8 a.m,: Wind Velocity ;5-12 m.p.h. Direction; Variable Sun sets today at 5 24 p m. Sun rises tomorrow at 7 59 a m. MQpn sets today at 12:45 p.m. Moon rises today at 3:07 a.m. Weekend in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Sat. Sun. ■Highest temperature 22 22 Lowest temperature 12 8 Mean temperature 17 15 Weather: Saturday, Partly Sunny, Cold and Sunday. Partly Sunny, Cold. Downtown Temperatures Highest and Lowest Temperaturi This Date in 95 Years in 1950 Minus 3 i One Year Ago in Pontii Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather- Sunny Sunday's Temperatures Houghton Jackson K loross cin 16 Cleveland 11 Des Moines 20 Duluth 18 El Paso 13 Houston 19 Indianapolis 06 Kansas City 20 Las Vegas 15 Los Angeles IS Memphis 19 Miami Beach 17 Milwaukee 17 Mpis-St. Paul Or averse C. 24 22 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight over most of the Pacific Slatat!,^aQd MiOW.iS expected in northern parts of the central states to the northern Rodcies. Snow flurries are expected from the Great Lakes to the northern parts of New England. It will be cold in the Ealst and mild in the Southwest. Cong Raid Stirs New Offensive SAIGON il l’ll A Vicicong bomb squad blew up 18 hcllcoplers today, killed cigtit Americans and wounded 10 ed eight Americans and wounded 10 others in a surprise attack on a Mekong Delta air ba.se. Communist gunners shelled two U S. divisioii headquarters and three towns near Saigon. Abrams Against TroopCutsNow SAIGON lUPl) — The commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam said today he will not recommend sending any American roops home "until I'm absolutely sure it's in order.” But he said a cutback was inevitable. Gen Creighton W. Abrams said the decision to reduce the U.S. troop commitment sliould be made ' deliberately, analytically and with sound objectives. We've put loo much into this (wan in terms of sacrifice to get gay with it now.” ★ ★ Abrams warned of Communist troop buildups northwest of Saigon and below the North-South Vietnam Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) but said, “By September, we felt their (the Communist) military campaign had run its course,” He did not rule out further Red offensives Questioned while en route to a meeting in Saigon, the four-star general said he had no timetable for .sending American troops home. He said the South Vietnamese Army was accepting more and more of the fighting load. ★ ★ ★ “I'm not going to recommend a reduction in American troops until I'm absolutely sure it's in order," Abrams said. “1 frankly think it's inevitable. Perhaps I'm optimistic about the future." “We've stepped up our equipping” of the South Vietnamese, Abrams said, and ' They have bucked up their promotion and training of officers. That's the other part — getting the Vietnamese fully capable of providing their own security.” C S. intelligence sources said it was too early to tell whether the stepped-up Communist attacks meant the Reds' long-awaited fourth offensive was under way Gen Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam said captured Com-munisl documents first indicated an offensive would start in December but the plan was delayed until .January. Now he said the dixniments mentioned Tel, the lunar new year starling Feb. 17. 40,000 TROOPS Abrams said 40,000 Communist troops are operating to the north and northwest State Finals Near for Junior Miss Final preparations are under way lor ttiis weekend's Michigan Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac. A Thursday reception at the Community National Bank Building opens this year's program for the 24 finalists. The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Michigan pageant held in Pontiac since 1959. ★ ★ ★ The pageant schedule includes personal interviews and rehearsals beginning Friday afternoon. Friday at 8 p m. the girls will stage their talent pertormances for the judges; Saturday, at the finals. 10 representative talents will perform prior to the selection of this year's Michigan Junior Miss. All competition will be at Pontiac Northern High School. The girls will be judged on scholastic ability, individual interviews, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performance, ★ ★ * Judges for the event will be Fred McEvoy, associate director . of admissions, University of Detroit: Caroline Roulier, executive secretary to the president of the University of Detroit; Frank Bollinger, director of public relations at Meadow Brook Theatre; Michael Pulle, buyer for the J. L Hudson Co. Detroit; F^alrice Gaunder, America’s 1965 Junior Miss from .Stevensville, Mich.; and Patrick J. Duggan, 1967-68 Michigan Jaycee president ' * * ★ Tickets ior the talent presentation and the final performance, both beginning at 8 pm. may be purchased at the door or obtained in advance by contacting Richard Brown, 124 Illinois, Jaycee ticket chairman. EVERETT DIRKSEN 'If Delays Go On, Step Up War' WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen says peace negotiators in Paris have talked about the shape of tables long enough and nowit’s time for them to get down to how to stop the war. Unless the negotiators from North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front are willing to discuss matters of substance soon Dirksen said yesterday, he would not oppose increasing military-pressure in Vietnam— including renewed bombing of the North, ^ "*■ But Dirksen said the final word on whether such pressure should be increased should be left to Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U. S. commander in Vietnam. Dirksen, interviewed on a network radio-TV program, said he had heard nothing official about reports that 20,000 U.S. troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam, but he said that, in itself, wasn't significant. LBJ DECISION Informants in Vietnam said President Johnson will announce the withdrawal before leaving office Jan. 20. "Twenty thousand,” said Dirksen, “is just a drop in the bucket. You could take’ almost that many from the stevedores and deckhands It might not even impair our effort there." DST Recount Trend Puts Issue in Doubt LANSING '.'Pi — Michigan may yet get Daylight Saving Time, if the current trend in a recount of the Nov. 5 vole on the issue continues. With only 20 of the smaller counties in the rewrite completed, the proposal was failing by only 1,024 votes, over 400 fewer than it failed by in the original count. it it it Early reports indicate the recount in Wayne County and other more heavily populated areas may show a further drop as additional “yes" votes are turning up at a rate bf more than one per precinct. Fears Starting of Saigon, and about lialt of them have begun moving southward toward the capital in small groups. , The Vietcong guerrillas cut their way through the barbed wire surrounding Can Tho air base in the Mekong Delta 75 miles southwest of Saigon before dawn today, tossing satclicls of dynamite at parked helicopters. They damaged 18 of them, some heavily, U S. spokesmen said. ★ * * Two Americans were killed and wounded by the mortar and automatic-weapons fire which the Communists used to cover the commandos. For more than two hours the Com munists traded gunfire with U.S. defenders while Air F’orce A C 4 7 “spookies” planes saturated the barbed wire fence around the base with 18,0(K) bullets a minute from their machine guns. FLEE INTO FOREST The Communists finally fled into the forests leaving four dead near the base s steel airstrip. It was from Can Tho that operations like the South Vietnamese Army's recent drive to clear Communists from the U Minh forest were based. The attack came a few hours after Communists dropped 15 mortar rounds into the U.S. 9th Infantry Division headquarters at Dong Tam, 37 miles southwest of Saigon, damaging 10 helicopters. Other guns fired 25 rocket and mortar rounds into- the 101st Airborne Division headquarters near Hue on South Vietnam’s northern coast. ★ * ★ South Vietnamese Rangers reported killing 35 Communists yesterday along an infiltration route 10 miles south of the Cambodian border and northwest of Saigon. Allied casualties were called light. Birmingham Rain, Snow Hit Much of Nation By The Associated Press Heavy rains fell along the West Coast, heavy snow covered the Northwest and scattered snow and cold gripped the nation from the upper Midwest to the Northeast today. But across the .southern tier of states from Arizona and southern Nevada to the south Atlantic Coast, dry and qiilder weather prevailed. * * * Temjaeratures” rose into the 7 0s yesterday along most of the Mexican border and in southern Florida. However, far to th% north, folks continued to shiver in winter’s icy grip. Temperatures around the country early today ranged from 16 below zero at Williston, N.D., to 65 at Key West, Fla. NEW SNOW Up to three inches of new snow fell at both Spokane and Yakima, Wash., yesterday and Portland, Ore., had an additional one inch. Rain and high winds continued to rake the West Coast from California's Point St, George to Half Moon Bay with gale warnings out southweard from Half Moon Bay to Point Sur. Wife Hospitalized City to Mull Rezoning Bid, Housing Law BIRMINGHAM — Two hearings are on the agenda of the Birmingham City Commission meeting al 8 tonight 'I'he first concerns a request to rezoiie un developed property at Southfield Road near 14 Mile Road from R-2 single family classification to R-8 down house classification!. The second hearing will consider the passing of an ordinance to eliminate the building of duster developments in residential areas. * ★ * The retirement board will recommend increasing retiree’s benefits for city employees by increasing retirement pay computation from ,2 to .3 per cent of their base pay. If approved by the com mission, the proposal will be placed on the April 8 ballot for voter approval The commission will also review a city manager’s report on reported garbage and refuse collection problems. George F. Haskell, Jr. of 1412 Stanley, has been appointed manager of Burroughs Corp.’s sales and technical education department in Detroit His job entails training all Burroughs salesmen. Haskell previously served as account representative, education specialist and senior sales representative with Burroughs in Burlington Vt. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. 357 Woodward Jan 22 between 3 and 9 p m. The bloodmobile's visit will make it possible for area residents to replace blood used by a patient, give to a self account against future blood needs or to a group account of their choice. SDS to Be Top Target of HU AC Probe in '69 WASHINGTON lUPlI - The Students/ for a Democratic Society, activist promoters of many campus and antiwar demonstrations, will be the_ top target of the House Un-American Activities Committee this year. Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., said the student organization will be the first matter for investigation by the' committee of which he has just become chairman. * w ★ Ichord, 42. said SDS would be looked at “in view of the information of the increasingly militant nature of the SDS — its conducting classes in sabotage, how to make Molotov cocktails and its teaching violent guerrilla tactics.” Ichord also said he would try to frame new laws "to maintain the proper atmosphere of a hearing.” Italians Hunt Terrorists TURIN. Italy iAP> - Police sought today-'to track down terrorists who exploded a crude bomb outside police headquarters yesterday and those who sprayed a Communist party building with pistol bullets. There was speculation that the same persons were responsible for both incidents, Police did not say what they thought'was behind the terrorist acts. Stove Fumes Kill Avon Man An Avon Township man died and his wife is in ^tisfactory condition after gas stove asphyxiation Saturday. John H. Hansard, 67, of 1745 W. Auburn was found dead in the hallway of his home and his wife, Donna, 62. was discovered lying in bed with a heating pad. Gas was coming from a stove used to heat the house, the Oakland County Sheriff's Department said. it it it Mrs. Hansard is at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, A neighbor, who knew the Hansards were having trouble with their furnace, became curious Saturday morning when she saw no movement in the Hansard house, according to police. ★ ★ ★ She called the Hansard's son, Stewart of Mount Clemens, who came to his parents’ house and found them, police said. The oven door was open about 10 inches and turned up to 300 degrees. Sheriff’s deputies learned that a serviceman had turned off the furnace Friday night. Hickel Faces Searching Probe in Senate (Continued From Page One) sequence up for action, but Senate Democratic l>eader Mike Mansfield has said that after Johnson's farewell address the .Senate will take up the Hou.se-approved bill to double the President’s salary to $200,000 a year. ★ it it ‘ The bill must be passed before next Monday if Nixon is to benefit — his salary can’t be raised while he is in office — and some senators have indicated they will fight the bill on the ground that it sets a poor example while inflation is a major problem. Mansfield, however, has said he expects no difficulty in passing the bill, which also will raise congressional salaries. it it it Any debate is likely to be short-lived, especially if it comes on Wednesday, the day that Hickel goes before the Senate Interior Committee. TRADITION SHATTERED. Also scheduled that day is a Foreign Relations Committee hearing for Nixon's secretary of state, William P. Rogers, but Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., shattered tradition by ordering a closed-door session. Fulbright said he did it so members can question Rogers about policy matters. ■k it h It's unlikely that Hickel, a self-made millionaire of 49, could have avoided an examination of his views on conservation, simply because he is the foremost exponent of rapid in-duslralization in Alaska. The conservation-minded already were suspicious of Hickel. who as Interior Secretary would enforce conservation, and he all but invited their opposition when he came to Washington last December for a ‘get-acquainted ” news conference. CONTROVERSIAL VIEWS He said locking up public lands and preventing development of their resources or putting them aside for no special reason was not good practice. Nor, in some cases, was making water quality standards so strong as to endanger industrial development. And, he added, the domestic oil industry, particularly in Alaska with its new, rich North Slope field, must be helped. With these comments in mind, along with Hickel’s reaction to Secretary of Interior Steward UdaU’s order freezing all oil leases until native land claims are settled — “What Udall can do by executive order, I can undo” — a bloc of senators began planning its attack. Democrats Gaylord Nelson, Frank Church, George S. McGovern, and Lee Metcalf have said thiey'll demand that Hickel explain his views On subjects ranging from pollution control to mine safety. ‘EDUCA'nONAL PROCESS’ Privately they concede there are no grounds for denying him confirmation, and a Senate aide has said, “What these hearings may really turn out to be is a process of education for Mr. Hickel on the need for good conservation attitudes” Nickel's attempts to foster the Alaska oil industry have led some senators To sujspect that he is too cozy with the major firms. t TIIK, l‘()N riA( l’l{i:ss. .M()XI)A^ . A\l AKV i;». lono Environmental Course Slated J Art liistorians, an u r b a iijHtudy the role of the arts in thei According to MrH. Jann planner, and an architect areienvironment, meets eachArtsen, director of community among the personalities to he [Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. or, wd f . 1 ^ ■ n ^ .m . <. nn 4-u r >organlzcr of the series, it is leatured m a new 10 week il- from 7:.t0 to «:30 p m. The recommended for lustrated lecture lour.se opening] is $25 for non-mernbers, $20 forUoarhers of art in order to in .Ian. 15 in the Galleries of men' ' ' .... R'anbrook Academy of Art,] with Hloomfteld Hill.s attending 'I’he lecture ,s«>ries, which will registration 'Brave Little Tailor' to Be Given who finds himself called| which supports grants to women seeking graduate-level education. of members, teachers and students tograte art and culture into irt,lwith a $10 discount to couples|gyppyjay classroom programs. together. Call for,^ijpg Artsen will conduct three Of the programs of “Contrasts •At ta ‘At OFF PRICED AS MARKED D R A P F-: R I F S The Pontiac Moll — £liioboth Loko at Tologroph Rd. Open doily 10 a m. to 9 p.m - Phono 682-3930 FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . DUALITY and QUANTITY! * Free WVtldinn Gu^nI Hook • Free Larfr “Junt Married” Sin« unnelinf ee Miniature Marriage l.ertirieaie re Rice to Throw at the Bride and Groom C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 Dnr University Driv PONTUG. MIGH and Comparisons The complete schedule is: • Jan. 15 — The artist and the community — Bavarian Barpque by Dr. Homer Edwards, chairman, department of humanities, Wayne State University. • Jan. 22 — India’s attitude toward art by Professor Amitendranath Tagore, -department of modern languages hnd literature, Oakland University. • Jan. 29 — The artist ih African art by Dr. John Galloway, chairman, department of art, Oakland University- . , . • Feb. 5 — The artist in today’s community setting by Mrs. Artsen. • Feb. 12 — 'Che culture and pattern of primitive matriarchal societies by Mrs. Artsen. • Feb. 19 — Community design: reflection of changing by William “The Brave Little Tailor,’’ to tailoi be presented .Saturday in a zany]u|ion to rid the kingdom of version by the Henry Martin several menacing giants as a Company at Itochester Senior result of having boasted of kill High School, is the second at-ing‘ .seven at one blow” traction in the Children’s 'I'iekets for the 1:30 and 3:30 TiKlay many women find theirjachieve this depends on the Theatre series sponsored by performances are available time or money budget too kind of nails you have. The:Rochester branch, American through Mrs. John Solverson ol On dreary, rainy days, limited for p r o f e ss i o n a 1‘length and width of your fingers|As.sociation of U n i v e r s i t y Winkler Mill Hoad, or Mrs. brighten up the scene with a manicures. Even if you have:should also influence the man-Women. .James Laidig of Rochester colorful umbrella. Keep spirits this done at a salon, it doesn’t!ner in which you nails are H Is IcKtsely based on the Pnx eeds are earmarked for undampened with vivid-colored hurt to kibitz a little about the filed. IGrimm Brothers tale of a little the AAUW’s fellowship fund or transiccent umbrellas. Brighten Rainy Scene shape of your nails. ★ * ★ The ideal shape is oval. 'Tliati If you have very long thin is the impression to strive for in]fingers, do not wear your nails either the contour of your nails |too long and round them at the your face. How to best]tips a little more than you ------- would for the perfect oval. ' Shape the nails at the beginning _ *x I I edges the same Opportunity Unit,always, if you make the curve up and in too sharp at the base Begins Training of Waitresses the nails will break and anyway, this is not graceful. Maybe you have stubby or short fingers. If so, it will flat-. ter vour hands if your wear DOVER PLAINS, N Y. fAP) fgiriy long. File them A five week co^se in waitress training has been m-stituted here by the Rural Op- * FASHION portunity Center. The women are trained in grooming, correct approach to the public, how to take orders from customers, serving and handling of food and how to give change ^ ★ would exaggerate the width of your fingers. The shade of the polish you use is important too. In either extreme, very short or very long fingers, it is best not to use 'a very vivid color. This makes Charles Buck, acting director j long nails look longer and short prac- sight. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Racurring headachat 2. Nock pain or "crick" 3. Grating and popping noise when turning head. 4. Backache or leg pain. 5. Nervous tension and/ or dizziness. 6. General body nrtuscle tension. 7. Pain between shoulder blades. WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. H. H. Alexander 1 Joslyn Ave., FE 2-0111 social patterns Hawkins, program coordinator Metropolitan Detroit Citizensmanpower for Dutchess I nails appear shorter. However, Development Authority. County Committee for] it is a mistake to wear one of • Feb. 26 — The function Economic Opportunity,the very pale shades if your art in West African culture ^ggj fgj, trained fingers are short. If you do this, its retention in the New World pgj.ggjjj^g| jp jj^g county and the ends of your nails by Dr. James Christensen,there were not enough tically disappear from department of sociology and ^^j^gp gpyijj q u a 1 i f y ,-pry a medium color State because they lacked experience. “Upon completion of the course,” said Black, “these applicants could move into waitress jobs mth a sal^yN^j^^ jj^g ^gy range of $85 to $100 a week, m- ggjjg Leave a eluding tips. narrow white tip. If your nails are wide, do not take the ALL PERMANENTS 395 595 NONE HIGHEK Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAliTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 anthropology, Wayne University. • Mar. 5 — The community; cultural pace setter — Florence; by Dr. Marvin Eisenberg, chairman, department of art history, University of Michigan. • Mar. 12 — Design reflecting the culture of the contemporary community by Donald Kersten, department of architecture. University 0 f Michigan. • Mar. 19 — Samples of evaluations of the role of the arts in our society with excerpts frorb contemporary philosophers, critics and artists by Mrs. Artsen. Adults who wish to develop a greater understanding of relationhsip between the ★ * ★ Here are a couple more tricks. If you have very long nails and thin hands, do not Arched Eyebrows Add to Beauty Neat, gracefully arched eyebrows are absolutely essential to beauty. The reason: Lifted eyebrows "open” eyes, give them more width and depth. ★ * ★ polish all the way to the sides of your nails. One of the best hand exercises is to pretend that you are playing a piano, except use table to drum on instead of the real thing. This is very relaxing because you can hum or sing while you play. Also, as facial contours drop the lover the years, so do eyebrows, arts which makes it especially im-and society will find this series portant to tweeze underrieath stimulating. 'them as birthdays come and go. Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessarv. BURT^ DRESS SHOES formerly 6.99 & 7.99, now 299 Buy two pairs for the price you’d usually pay for one pair! Choose from many styles, colors, materials, heel heights. Most sizes, but hurry! CASDU snuH REDUCED’TO 1.99 « 2.99 Straps, brogues, ties, bootees, now at stock-up savings prices! THE PONTIAC MALL Telegrafdi at Mzabeth Lake Road TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. **The BaldwUt U in it$elf a matmi/t-cantly §entUlv0 and brilliant eighty-eight pieee tymphonic en$embie ... completely »ali»^ivr to me both a» a pianitt and conductor/* ... Leonard Berneteln Save on a Few Display Models UP TO ^150 Mtdiltrranvan $1,142 Learn Why molt piana buyart chooia Baldwin oftar trying all othar makaz. ^ $180 to $8,634 Rrar of Store 119 N. Saginaw OPEN MONDAY ahd FRIDAY EVENINGS FE4-4T21 Almait Ont*Half Ceniviy •ALDWIN'S largeDi Distribvtar $91% Sucemr ta CalU Muik Co. liMklltliMl in Penttac 30 Ywir. wmoni RouRT i. ullitiur >mM^WM»MW«WM«WMWWWWW^^ School Changes, Speaker's Topic Dr. Dana Whitmer, superin tendent of Pontiac Schools, will address members of Wisner School’s PTA on “Looking For ward to Changes in Pontiac Schools” Tuesday at 7:30 p.m ’The program for the first meeting of the year, which includes a question and answer period, will be followed with a film entitled “What PTA Is All About.” Baby sitting service will be provided for the meeting. CLEARANCE i!s ALL i)i:rAir Models and Demonstrators Save up to *50 off tegular price on Floor Samples including someTOUCH&SEW; sewing machines by SINGER Learn all about the exciting SINGER Prize Rush Game. Come to your local SINGER Center today. Win cash, a dream house, a car, more! SINGER •A Triittmirh ofTHE 8INQER COMPANY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER Phene 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phene 585-5010 rilK I’OMlAc: IMIKSS. MOXDAV. JAM AKV i;(, MARKETS sm “ f-Mt Detroit Police to Be Watched 'Fhe following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Kriday. Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, 4^g«h> case..... $3.00 Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. 5.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. 5.50 Apples, Jonathan, bu. 3.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. . . 4.00 Apples, Northei'n Spy, bu. .. 4.75 VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. . $3 00 Cabbage, Curly, bu. 3.00 Cabbage, Red. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root, W bu. Horseradish, pk. bskt. ........... Leeks, dz. bchs. Onion, 50-lb. bag ....... Parsley. Root, dz. bchs. Parsnips, Va bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz............ Potatoes, 20-lb bag F^otatoes, 50-lb bag Radishes, Blackr bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, '/^-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. Poultry and Eggs 49'/5-52'/2; large 49-52V2; medium 46-48 small 31-33. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry Heavy type hens 20-22; heavy type roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers whites 19-21. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter uneven; wholesale buying prices unchanged to ‘A lower; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 64'/a; 09 C 60 Cars 90 B dS'A; 89 C 62. Eggs large nervous, balance steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 40; mediums 47; standards 41; checks 28V3. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)->(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 74V7-26'/7: special fed white rock fryers 19-21; few ducks 30; few 30-32. AMet Cl i'.90 --------------------— Ann Motors ^ I AmNatGas 2 Livestock 1 Am News 1 DETHOIT (UFl) - New Detroit Inc, is being asked for $270,000 to fund a “eop-wateh-ing’’ program ttiat would enable a eoalition of Negroes and white liberals to follow selected officers on their beats and photograph exchanges with Negroes. A * * The coalition, Detroit Task Force for Justice (DTF'J), says it also plans to raise another $25,000 from private sources. The Kev. Willis Tabor, director of DTFJ, said the organization will initiate the program even if New Detroit does not provide the funds. Ilev. Tabor said the organization is dedicated to establishing community control of the police and offsetting the power of the Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA), the policemen’s bargaining agent and political organization. ★ ifr ★ "We want to see community control of the police, and we want the mayor (Jerome P. Cavanagh) to break the DPOA,” he said. “By break, I mean to bring it back down to earth, to place some limits on its power.” The “cop-watching” force I would consist of 10 investigators and a battery of four attorneys who would be equipped with camera and tape record ers. Rev. Tabor said A * ★ I Rev. Tabor is father of Dcr-| rick Tabor, 13, who was one of several Negro youths allegedly beaten by off-duty policemen at the Veterans Memorial Building in downtown Detroit Nov. 5. There are less than three million horses and mules in the United States today, compared with more than 25 million in 1920, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Prices Raised on Aluminum Kaiser Makes Move; Others Likely to Act Magazine Industry Hale Despite Flops' The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock xchange selected morning prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. 17 66 65>/2 65V3 — Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1,40 Admiral AetnaLlf&C 1 AirRedtn ).50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AMeg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlliedCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Alcoa 1.60 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEiPw 1.58 A Enka 1.50a Home 1.30 Am Hosp .22 3 60 60 60 x2 21 21 2) -I- »/4 3 66'/b 66 66 17 ]9Va 193-4 193^ -f- 32 51»/j 51'/i 5V/0 + 1% 23 313.^4 31H 3m — V4 106 27'/3 27V4 27V4 -1- % 23 23'/3 23 23'/3 -f- Vb ■ 58^/e 583/4 58^/b ............... 2 24 24 24 Am Phot A Smelt 3.8o Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atl RIchfd wi Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 200 supply limited to couple of lots of slaugh ter steers; balance cows. Slaughter steer steady; cows slow to''^50 cents lower Slaughter steers, couple lots ^holc 1000-1150 lbs 28.50-29.25. Other grades no ^^Cows: utility 18.00-19.00; cutter 16.50 18.(X); canner 15.00-16.50. Hogs: 100; barrows and gilts steady U S. 2 and 3, 200-225 lbs. 20.50-20.75; and 3 220-240 lbs 20.00-20.50; 3 and 4 240-270 lbs 10.75-20.00. Sows steady. U.S 1 and 3 , 300-400 lbs 15.50-16.25; 2 and 400-600 lbs 13.50-15.50. Vealers 50; not enough on offer fo. market test. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs and ewes steady. Couple lots choice and prime 90 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 26.50 27 50; cull to good slaughter ewes 6-9 Estimates for Thursday: cattle 100 calves 25, hogs 25, sheep 25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hoa% 4.500; butchers strong to 25 higher; Instances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 20.50-21.00; 170 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 19&-240 lbs 19 75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 Ibs 19.25-20.00; 2-4 260-270 Ibs 18.75-19.25; 3-4 300-330 lbs 17.25- 17.50; sows steady to 25 higher, the advance on weights 500 Ibs and down; active; 1-3 330-400 Ibs 15.75-16.50; 1-3 400-500 Ibs 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500-550 Ibs 14.00-15.00; 2-3 550-600 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50-13.00. . ^ Cattle 3,500; calves nene; early trading steers and heifers molerately active, strong to 25 higher, late ti ade steers slow, barely steady; cows and bolls active, fully steady throughout; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4, 30.25- 31.00; mixed nigh choice and prime' 1,100-1,350 Ibs 29.25-30.50; choice and!(-ai Finanl prime 950-1,350 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 campRL 28.25- 29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00- campSp l.lO 28.25; mixed high choice and prime 950-1.025 lb slaughter heifers 28.25-29.00; choice 850-1,025 Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25- 28.25; mixed good and choice 26.25-27 25; good 24.00-26^.25; commercial cows 14.50- 16.50; utility 16.75-18.00; high yielding utility 18.25-10.50; canners and cutters 15.50- 17.50. Sheep 100; small supply wooled slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00r good and choice 24.00-25.00. 28 36 35^/8 13 37V2 37V4 371/4 — V4 79 73'/b 73 73 — V4 2 57^0 57 57% + % 2 109Vb 109 1 09Ve —1% 45 33^/8 33% 33% — V4 5 69% 69V4 69% + % Xl6 56V4 56 56 . .. 77 32'/4 32V8 32% . 18 36% 36’/2 36V2 + % 1 51% 51% 51% + % 6 58V% 58‘^b 58% 44 32 % 31% 31% — % 40 25% 25% 25% — % 14 51% 51 51% + V4 19 12% 12% 12% -h Vb 2 41'/3 41 Va 4IV2 — V4 1 50'/3 50'/3 5OV2 — '/2 29 15% 15% 15% — Vb 206 86% 86V2 861 + % 5 43 43 43 129 53 52% 52% — Vb 3k 36 37Vb 37Vb .. . 10 51Vb 50'/2 50'/2 ~ % 3 33% 33% 33% — Va 21 35% 35 V2 35% 113 65 ^63V2 64Vb — V2 7 12% 12% 12% + % 2 66% 66% 66% H- Vs 4 55% 55% 55% 3 56% 56Vb 56% — % 2 73'/b 73Vb 73Vb + Va 26 403/4 40% 40% -f Vb 41 109% 107V2 107V2 —2 1 107V2 107V2 107V2 — 3/4 12 22Vb 22% 22% — % lO 7 6Va 6Ve — Vb 15 453/4 45V? 45V2 30 34Vb 333/4 333/4 -f Vb 7 127V2 125V4 127V2 —1% —B— Babck W 1.36 BaItGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Beil How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burroughs 1 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock xchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 3 29 V2 29% 29 V2 — Vb 21 18% 103/i 18% + Vfl 21 27% 27% 27'/2 - % 13 37 36% 37 + Va 21% 2OV0 20% — % Aerojet .50a Air West Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOIl & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Ginerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxilyn Cor Dynalectrn EqUit Cp .05e Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a ITI Corp Kaiser Ind Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RiC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear 59 83/b 8% 8V4 89 43/i 4% 4% + Va 7 32% 32% 323/4 16'/2 16V3 — Vb 103/4 18% 9% 93^ -F Vb 14% 14% — % 11% 11% + Va 38% 38% + V4 153/4 153/4 26 283/4 28% 28% 17Vb 17Va 17V2 — Va 8% 8Vb 8Vb — % 10% 11 + % ^ .. 20% 20% -F V4 46 12% 12Ve 12% — Va 30 HVb 10% 11 85 14% 14% 14Vb 76 10% 10% IOV2 -F V4 23 10% lOV? IOV2 — Vb 37 223A 213/4 21% “ 9 27% 27% 27% 18 25% 25 Vb 25% — % 14'/4 14 408 163/4 41 15% 74 12 5 38% 139 53 11 14% 30 17' 2 75-16 11 62 19 21 IOVb 75% 753/4 -F % 103/4 lOVa . 183/4 WA - 36 83/i 8'/b B'/4 36 64% 64 64'/4 — % 9 323/4 32Vb 32% — Vs 4 16'/2 16'/7 16'/2 — Va 24 12% 12'/2 123/4 + V4 44 14% 14Va 14Vb 43 12% 12'/a 12Vb 6 74Va 73Va 74'/a +IV4 6 35Va 35% 35V2 6 33 32% 32% 30 64% 633/4 64 + % 221 36Vb 353/4 36_ + % 17 21 Va 203/4 20% • Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately n a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown or commission. ^ Bid Asked AMT Corp..................... 5.6 6.2 Associated Truck ........... 12.6 13.4 Braun Engineering 29.2 30.0 Citizens Utilities ......... 29.2 30.0 Detrex Chemical 18.0 19.0 Diamond Crystal ........... 34.4 35.4 Kelly Services 34.4 35.4 Mohawk Rubber Co............ 37.0 38.0 Safran Printing ............ 23.2 24.2 Scripto .................... 8.2 8.6 Wyandotte Chemical ........ 31.2 32.2 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 30 IS IS 60 Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks Net change ..... —.1.6 —.7 -I-.4 —.9 Noon Wed..... 498.2 206.2 155.3 349.S Prev. day ..... 499.8 206.9 154.9 350.4 Week ago ..... 511.1 211.3 156.1 357.3 Month ago ..... 527.1 217.0 158.0 366.9 Year ago ....... 471.3 181.0 152.7 326.3 1968-69 High .... 531.1 217.4 160.4 368.8 1968-69 Low .... 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 1967 High .... 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 1967 Low ....... 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 Thursday's 1st DIvIdsnds Dselsrsd Pf. sik. Of Pay-Rate riod Rtcord tbit IRRIQULAR Am Research A Dev .20 1-24 3-3 STOCK Leasco Data Proc (z) 2-11 3-10 (Z—A 5-ior-2 stock spilt. RIOULAR Tennoco Inc..........32 Q 2-21 3-18 Wdolworth, F W , .25 Q 2-3 3-3 Canten CaroPLt 1.42 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 CievEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CollinRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv .90e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .80e Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data (iooperin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHIn 1b CrowCoI 1.51t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curiss Wr 1 Dan Riv 1.20 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak .88a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 Elect Spec 40 37% 37'/4 37% — Va 3 33Vd 33% 33% — Vx 11 77’/4 77 77 -F % 17 49% 49Vi 49Va — % 1 40'/a 40'/8 40'/e — % 2 673/4 67V2 67Va — a/4 6 46% 45Va 45Va 4 46% 46% 46Va 71 15% 15V4 15% -F % 34 31% 31% 31% -F % 8 56% 553/4 55% -F % 5 66% 66 V4 66'/4 11 33% 33% 33Va -F Vs 1 33% 33Va 33Vb 21 65% 65'/4 65'/4 9 16% 163/4 16% -F Vb 2 27'/2 27% 27'/2 3 29% 29'/a 29% — Vb 17 46% 46% 46% — Va 16'/a 15% 15% — Vb 5 223% 223'/2 223V2 — Vs —C— 6 10'/4 10 lO'/0 - 4 39% 383/4 39 + % 4 30% 30 30 — Va 5 29Vb 29% 29% — % 6 37Va 37% 373,% — 3/j 2 33'/2 33V2 33'/2 1 7S'/4 75'/4 75% 20 21Vb 21'/4 21% + Vb 13 183/4 18% 10Ve 20 36% 36'/2 36'/2 — % 54 45 443/4 443/4 3 68'/2 683/a 68V8 -F Va 24 56 55% 55% 2 42% 42 42 49'/2 49% 49% Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GranieC StI Grant 1.30 Gt A8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWind .30 Halliburt 1.90 Halliburt wl Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .35 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmef .70 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. fl 5OV2 50% 50'/2 — 3,8 70 18Va 18'/4 18'/4 — Vi 1 39% 39% 39'/4 — Va 75 52'/4 51% 52'/a + Vb 2 56'/a 56'/b 56'/a — Va 9 46Va 453/4 46Va — % 8 223/4 22V2 223/4 -F % 12 41 40'/2 41 -F '/a 5 333/4 33Va 333/4 -F % 10 59'/a 59Va 59'/a -F Va 93 223^ 22',% 22'/4 . . 7 34% 34% 34% — % 37 23'/a 23% 23Va 43 43 % 42% 43'/4 -Fl'/a 64 43^8 43Ve 43'/j + Va 2 243/4 24% 243/4 -F % 31 40Va 47% 47% -F Vs —H— 2 903/b 90 90^8 -I- V4 10 453/4 453/4 453/4 5 673/4 673/4 673/4 -F Vs 6 36^'b 35^/8 36% -F % 5 51 Va 51 Vt 51’/4 — Va 4 79'/a 79Va 79Va -F % 1 18% 18% 18% -F Va 10 67 663/4 66% — Va 1 33'/a 33'/2 33'/2 — % 25 44% 43% 44% -F % 4 40'/a 40 40 — % 3 42% 42'/4 42% .. 16 35 34'/a 34Va — % 9 28'/ 28 52V4 52V 12 213% 21'/4 10 70'/a 28'/ 523/4 --21V% — 70'/a 56 -F Vb 10 40% 40Vb 40-% -F % 49 553% 55»/a 55'/4 34 44% 44Va 44% + Vb 10 73 72% 72Vb 1 33 33 33 41 Ve ■ 73Va . 64'/4 • 16 41Va 41 41 73% 723/4 3 64% 64'/4 6 50'/2 50 50 5 513% 50% 51Va -F % 11 31% 313% 31Vb -F Va 1 27% 27% 27% — Va 2 47'/2 47'/2 47V2 — 50 51 50% 50% — V4 32 34% 34Va 34'/4 -F V4 42'/4 42»/4 42'/4 -F Vb 1 45 45 45 32'/8 313/4 3P/4 ... NatAirlln Xl2 42% 42'/? 42'/2 — Nat Blsc 2.10 8 22V4 22Vb 22'/4 + Ve Nat Can 30 64% 64% 64% + Va NatCash 1.20 34 57% 56% 56% -% N Dairy 1.60 1 28’/4 28'/4 28'/4 — % Nat 0+st 1.80 28 74% 74 74 —% Nat Fuel 1.6 8 29 25% 25'/b 25'/4 — % Nat GenI 8 132% 132'/2 132% -F % Nat Gyps 1 473^ 473/4 473/4 . Natind .46f 6 41% 41 41 ' — Va^NLead 3.25e 4 275V2 275V2 275Va —IV2 Nat Steel 2.50 1 54'/2 54V2 54Va — V2 Nat Tea .80 4 32% 32Va 32% -F Va Nevada Pw 1 IdahoPw 1.6 Ideal Basic i Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland’ StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 IntHarv 1,80 Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a int Pap 1.50 Int T&T .95 Iowa Beef IPL Inc JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .00 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser A1 1 Kan GE 1.36 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L . Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thea LoneS Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens StI 1 X61 12% 12‘/j }2'/7 ■ 45'/3 443/4 443/4 . 523/4 52'/a 523/4 • 11 373/4 37'/2 373/4 ■ 15 37Va 37'/a 37'/a 4 3033/4 303 303V4 21 36% 36 36 5 21'/4 21 21 36 39'/4 39 39 39 35V4 35 66 53'/4 53 Va .47g RoanSel Rohr Cp RoyCCoia RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys I + '/4 — '/J — % 35'/4 + V4 53'/4 — V2 69% 69'/4 69% — % 20% 2OV4 20'/4 -F % —J— 1 85'/a 85'/a 85'/a — V4 2 lOlVa lOl'/a lOlVa — Va 1 53% 53% 53% -F Ve 3 75% 75'/a 75’/a x2 35% 35'/4 35'/4 — Va 6 33 32% 33 -F % —K 10 37V4 37Va 37'/a -F % 3 28% 28'/a 28Va 1 25% 25Vb 25 %-F % 5 39% 39Va 39% 31 S0V4 50 50'/4 -F V4 3 I2OV4 120 1203/4 -F 3/4 10 72V4 71 72'/4 Safeway l.io StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanF 2.20 StRegp l.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley l,3o Schering 1.40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 Starl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Sharon StI Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.B0 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,i0g SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 Stevensj 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun OH lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 3 43 43 43 %- 4 24'/a 24'/ 2 19 19 24'/a —’ 19 -'/a Macke Co .30 MadFd 3.66e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag wi McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck l.eoa MGM' 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.45 ■ iPLt 1.10 MobllOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.00 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 353/4 35V4 353/4 — % 20 73’/a 72’/? 72'/a 10\56% 56'/2 56% + Va 11 23% 23Va 23% 5 29% 29 29'/e — % —D— 2 253/4 25'/a 25'/7 1 55Va 55»/2 55’/2 X6 35% 35»/4 35V4 -F V4 2 343/4 34V3 34V2 2 22Va 22 22 14 283/4 20% 203/4 3 23 23 23 — % 16 33V2 33 V2 33 V2 3 78% 78% 70% 3 77% 773/4 77% -f V4 9 75% 75'/4 75% -F Va 3 40% 40Va 40% + V4 1 37Va 37V2 37'/a 15 156% 156 156 + V4 6 30% 30'/a 30V'a — Va 7 25% 25V4 25'/4 _E— 19 28% 28'/4 20Va 9 74% 74V4 74'/4 — Va 4 37 37 37 Elect Spec EIPasoNG EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Eversharp ^ FalrchC .SOe Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders .60 FedDStr .95 Flltrol 1.40 Flrestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.6St Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt l.BB FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp ,40 Gam Sko 1.30 Oenl^nam 1 Gan Elec 2.60 den Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 4.30e GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Oen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb 8erbtr 1.10 ettyoil .72e 533/4 583/4 583/4 — Va 4 46% 46% 46Va. — % 3 27Va 27V2 27Va -F % 13 23% 233/4 233/4 . 11 43V2 43V4 43 V4 — »/4 2 9B'/4 9BV4 98'/4 — Va 7 39V? 39% 39% 4 333/4 33V» 33% — V4 6 47% 18 25'/2 25'/a 25Ve — % e-F— 3 78V4 78'/4 78’/4 — % 2 21% 21% ;i% 5 31% 31% 31% -F V4 27 523/4 52% 52Vk — % 13 32% 32Va 32Va — % 5 47'/4 47 47 — % 4 59% 59% 59% — V4 24 35’/k 35 35Va + Va 7 27'/4 27'/a 27Ve ~ % 1 45»/i 45Va 45Va -F % 9 66% A6V2 66% 1 36% ^Va 36% — % 2 22% 22% 22% 51 51% 51% 513A 13 33% 32% 33 — % 21 403/4 40'/i 403/4 -F % 5 39'/2 39 39% -FIV4 — 15 58% 58% 58V4 — % 90 29% 29'/l 29Vt 29 34 % 33% 34'/a F % 25 47% 47 47% -F % 39 9OV2 9OV4 9OV4 — V4 18 81 80% €0V2 -F % 10 34% 34% 34% 192 76% 76V4 76% + % 7 30 30 30 39% 30 3 31 30% 30% — % 11 49% 49Vi 49% — V4 6 69% 89 89 % 7 3M 35 35% 29 81% 84% 84% +1 Newberry NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Nlag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .60 OccidentP lb OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OiinMat 1.20 Omark l.Olt Otis Eiev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensMI 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfirerC i.40a r PhelpsD 1.90 * Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phiil Pet 2.60 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind Proctr 0 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Pueb Sup .46 PugSPL 1.68 PuMman 2.80 Ouestor .50 RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Rancoinc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 13'/4 13'/b 13'/4 25 22% 22% 22% -F % 3 58 57% 57% 16 16 15% 15% -F Vb 10 46V4 46'/4 46'/4 -F Va 8 88'/2 88»/3 88'/2 — Va 42 68% 68'/2 68V3 ~ % e 12 11% 12 . 13 49% 49 49% -F Va 153 53'/2 53'/2 53V2 30 25'/4 25 25'/a — Va 33 24'/a 23% 24'/a -F Va x6 27'/2 27'/4 27% -F % 1 45'/e. 45»/b 45Va 1 32Va 32Va 32% + Va —M— 2 28'/4 28'/4 28'/4 18 32% 32% 32^8 1 80 80 80 -F '/2 11 52'/4 51% 52 — V2 8 '53 52% 53 + '/s 32 49 48'/2 48'/2 — % 2 39V2 39'/4 39'/4 — V 31 26 25% 25% — V2 4 30Vb 38V4 38% + Vs 2 29Va 29 29’/b -F V4 96 46V4 453/4 453/4 — ■ 55 403/8 48'/4 48'/4 — 3 55% 553/4 55% — 6 09 B8'/3 803/4 —1 9 403/4 40»/4 40V4 .— % 11 28'/2 28 28 ~ V2 4 223/4 22Va 223/4 27 101 99V2 99’/a —1 7 24% 24Vb 24% 27 55V2 55'/4 55'/j + V4 9 40 39Vb 39Va — 3/4 9 52Ve 52Vb 52'/a . . 1 343/4 _ 343/4 34% + Vb 5 33Va 33 33Vb + Va 3 1233/4 1233/4 1233/4 -F % 5 23% 23'/a 23'/2 — Va —N— 1 41Vb 41Vb 41'/b + Vs 11 48Va 48Vg 48'/b + Va 3 54% 54 54 — V4 2Z 1103/b 109'/a 109% — Va 13 413/4 41% 41% 13 42% 42% 42% — % 11 29'/a 29‘/4 29»/4 . . 4 433/4 43% '43% — Va 4 58% 58% 58% ~ Va 31 21 Vb 21 V4 2T/a — Va 26 69% 683/4 69V4 4* '/b 15 47 46% 46% — % 14 15% 15% 15% — V4 8 45 44Va 44Va — Vs 1 353/4 353/4 353/4 — V4 8 29 20% 28% — Ve 66 70Va 77 78Vb -Fl% 27 22Va 22 22Va -f % 9 1053A 104Va 105 . 39 39% 39Va 39V4 ~ Va 4 57Va 57Va 57Va — V4 2 50 58 58 + Vb 8 29'/a 29% 29'/a -F V4 3 49'/4 49'/4 49'/4 -F V4 6 83% 83'/4 83'/4 — Vs TampaEI .72 Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 TexPLd ,40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron TrICont 2.46g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.00 Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60 Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.1 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 98 12'/4 12 12Va 23 34Va 34 34 — % 4 39 V4 39 39 215 403/4 4B'/4 46 8 68% 68 68 —S— 47 26'/a 26% 26'/a + '/a 13 62% 62 62% — '/a 5 32 31 Va 32 — 4 53’/a 53'/a 53Ve — 108 42% 41'/a 413/4 —1 34 56'/4 55% 553^ — 43 32% 31% 32 — V4 28 46'/a 45'/4 45'/4 —IV4 8 40'/a 40 40 — Va 17 78 773/4 77% -F '/4 47 84% 83'/4 631 24 119% II8V4 110% ~ % 7 39% 39 39% — % 26 84 83% 83% — % 5 25% 24% 25% .... 5 45V4 44% 44% — V4 2 36% 36% 36% + Va 8 54% 54V4 54V4 - V4 —Q— 14 32% 32% 32Va — % —R— 63 45% 45% 45% — % 2 25 24% 25 + % 8 42% 42% 42% — \k 21 46% 46% A6'/s -F % (2 25Va 25 25% •F % 17 18 17% 17% — % 25 48% 47% 47% — % 11 81% 81% 81% •F % 23 39% 39 39 146 40% 4(»h l40% + % 155 47% 45 V. i 45:16 —1% following foornotes. a—Also extra or extras. l>—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi dend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plu! stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, n—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. n—New Issue. Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or oaid in 1968 plus stock dividend t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-distribution date. z—Sales in full. cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—-Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—when distributed. wi—When Issued nd~Next da)f delivery. v|~ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subject to Interest equalization tax. what some people considered to be the good and pure in America. Throughout the descent there were other adjustments. Creditors and bankers began LONDON (AP)-The British I giving orders a few years ago. liner Carmania ran aground oniThey rooted the Post from its Three parsons were killed in San Salvador Island in the Ba-'past, literally, moving the head-traffic accidents in Michigan|hamas Sunday night with about quarters from staid during the weekend, the lowest 450 passengers alward, the Cu-J Philadelphia to New York, toll in months. „ard Line announced today. ". takitq nvirp All of the fatal accidents The 22,600-ton ship was on a 1 happened in the western part of cruise from Port Everglades,' A more commercial product the state. pia,, and most of the passen-jwas needed, they said, and so Frances Hamacher, 4 6 , gej-g were Americans, a spokes-1 into the presidency of the Portage, was killed Sunday man said. parent Curtis Publishing went when he was hit by a car on a * 4 * There were no reports of cas- o I f 1 oco iualtles OF damage, the spokes-lzip and so Clay Blair, a former nnHm Randal T. Picrs, 29, Holland, man added, and the ship did not'Time man, became editor. fndustrvfTaTeT’at S to Saturday of i n j u r i e s appear to be in danger. , The magazine did pick up inaustry s sales at least to ap received Friday night when the At least one rescue tug was' articles proach 1968 s record 9.6 nuHionL,,Q,y,,,Qf,jjg q,, which he was a speeding from Bermuda to help gome subjects in fact , . passenger struck a drift on the pull the liner free. A skindiver' humcfi anH lihcl four majorjgjag gjg,. Highway in Allegan examined the underside of the haveiCounty and veered into the path vessel and reported she was j resting on coral sand and no 16, j holes had been punched in the Zeeland, was killed Friday |steel hull. night on M21 in H o 11 a n d i -------------------------- Township, Ottawa County, whenj Some 28 teams of a man and Outlook Gears Auto Industry for Expansion As a result, all domestic manufacturers plann^ Jarge^ investments Jn|of an approaching'can Beverly Joy Geerlings, new plants and equipment for 1969. ★ ★ ★ General Motors, the industry’s giant, has allocated $1.1 billion for capital investment in 1969, up $200 million from each of the last two years. ★ ★ ★ Ford Motor Co., meanwhile expects to invest about $600 million 4n 1969, while Chrysler Corp. has indicated it plans to spSnd “something over $300 million this year, up 50 per cent! from 1968. Even little American Motors, just emerging from a period of austerity, plans to make the ini tial expenditures in the $200 mil lion it has allocated for use over the next five years. an advertising man, Matthew Culligan. The articles needed cases totaled more than $100 million. Some large awards were paid out. ★ * * Shortly before its death, Martin Ackerman, who took the car she was driving was hit dog are being used to track the publisher last April, broadside by another auto. enemy in Vietnam. In Lansing Fuel Mix-Up Is Noted Volcano Kills Two in Java J 0 G J AKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Government officials here reported today two persons were killed when Mt. Merapi volcano erupted last week north of this central Java city. ★ ★ ★ Their bodies were found in the Krasak River, pinned against a sluice. Two other villagers have been listed as missing. * * * About 3,000 villagers made homeless by the eruption last Tuesday are being housed in schools and homes near here. The government continues to send in relief aid. September Debut for AMC Minicar DETROIT (/?) — American Motors Corp. will join the Ford Motor Co. in September in the competition for a piece of the small-car market. » ★ ★ ★ AMC will introduce its new car about five months after Ford’s Maverick appears in showrooms, but the later entry will come in at least two models plus a station wagon, while Ford’s entry will have only one model. ★ ★ ★ General Motors has announced it will enter the competition for the market now held by foreign cars in mid-1970. LANSING (UPI) - Several residents of this Michigan capital boujght a mixture of diluted gasoline atjd fuel oil mistakenly sold as fuel oil, the Lansing Fire Department said Sunday. More than 100 gallons of the mixture had been recovered by Sunday, said Fire Marshal Henry Lecato. But he said a few homes probably still had the inflammable mixture in their fuel tanks. * * * Lecato said a delivery truck that was supposed to deliver fuel oil was apparently loaded with gasoline, and pumped it into the fuel oil tank at a service station on the east side Wednesday. The mistake was not discovered until Saturday night. The fire department and the owners of the service station asked residents who bought fuel ]0 1« Railf ln<) Net change +.1 Noon Wed. 64.2 85 ! Prev. day 64.1 85 f Week ago 63.9 86.^ Month ago 64.6 87.! Year ago 65.9 88.! 1968-69 High 66.3 91.( 196S-69 Low 63.8 85.E 1967 High 73.0 95,( 1967 Low 64.6 66.1 Util. Fgn. L. Yd. 78.7 70.6 7.03 78.7 79.9 81.4 78.3 84.9 78.0 89.7 89.8 89.1 88.8 89.1 90.2 88.0 92.5 89.1 was still pumping money into the remains, but it was like pumping blood into a cadaver. A magazine must reflect but also lead the times. The Po$t knew it didn’t reflect the times and it tried to change. But it seemingly never caught up with change and so it couldn’t lead [again. oil from the station to return' ★ * * their purchase, and to notify the] In that respect the Post was department. like a lot of other magazines. Successfuhlnvesting m- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — We have decided to retire in 1970 since my husband had a heart attack last year. We are not interested in appreciation because we have no heirs. At retirement we will have a pension of $100 a month, Social ^curity and dividends of about $2,100 on our stock. Q — My son, a graduate student, is going into the service for three years. He owns shares of Federal Resources and Glen Alden Corp. I think he should sell these and buy something better for when he gets out of the service. — F.T. ★ ★ ★ A — Because your son will Should we sell our stocks and i probably not be in close contact purchase high-yielding bonds? - B.B. A — The income from your invested capital can be doubled by making some changes. You hold eight issues which generate a satisfactory yield of over 5 per cent. American Telephone, Chesapeake and , . .J , Ohio, Columbia Gas Systems, Louella Breckenridge, 20 12 Douglas told Pontiac police] fg^red, Duquesne Light, Saturday night that two men General Motors, Pacific Power News in Brief approached her at Bagley and Wessen, asked to see her diamond ring, valued at $270, then took it and a nurse’s uniform „ J she was carrying and pushed ” j her to the ground 79[) DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indui ....................9.20.62—5.10 26 Ralls ....................265.39- 1,14 15 Utils 134.94-0.09 65 Stocks ................333.28—1.47 BONDS: 40 Bonds ................. 74.45+0.01 10 Higher grads rails ». 62.37+O.li 10 Second grade rails 74.47+0.0 10 Public ulllltles ..........79.61—0.07 10, Industrials 81.36-0.07 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury Jan. 6, 1969 compared to Jan. 4, 1968 in dollars: ' Balance $4,2134304,832.95 $6,256737,322.03 Deposits fiscal year July 1 $91,508,170,349.44 173,900,485,387.52 Withdrawals fiscal year $101,821,173,794.56 $92,787,268,862.65 Total debt *$359,513,463,917.54 $345,357,377,145.94 Gold assets $ 10,366,965,477.65 $11,983,812,512.10 * Includes $6:^318,505.60 debt not subject to statutory limit. and Light and New York Central 4’s 1998. Proceeds of approximately $44,000 will be realized from the sale of your remaining 11 common stock holdings. By using about $10,000 of , this you can increase your two mutual funds to the $10,000 minimum required for a monthly withdrawal plan. The remaining capital should be invested in the following high-grade AAA bonds : International Bank 4VSiS of 1990, Std. Oil of New Jersey 6%s of 1998 and International Nickel 6.85s of 1993. tf with the financial world, he would be better off switching into a situation that would require less watching than the two stocks he now holds. H. J. Heinz under an expanded management team has moved ahead impressively in all areas over the last two years. The company has stepped up its emphasis on domestic business; profits from this .segment moved from 17 per cent to 43 per cent of total income in 5 years. Fiscal profits — year ending April 30 — should reach about $4.70 a shart. With a return to former earnings multiples in the lower 20s, shares could be propelled to much higher levels. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investihg, recently revised and in Its lOth printing, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Speir, care of The Pontiac Press, Box MW, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1909) 10 3WW THK PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. JANUARY Hi, iOOO Dock Workers Win Pattern Pact NEW YORK (UPI) -Bai^ainers for the International L 0 iifsberemon’fi Association and ttie North Atiantic Shipping Association, isrmed with a “master contract” for use as their pattern, went to work today on settlements on a port-byport basis to end a 24-day-old walkout which has tied up ships along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Federal mediator David Cole union Dec. 20 when a back to said he expected the New York Shipping Association and the union to come to terms today and while “some problems” would be encountered at other ports, the path would be smoothed by the master agreement. “We are on the road now to a settlement,” Cole said. The strike, called by the work injunction obtained under the Taft-Hartley Act expired, idled 75,000 longshoremen and tied up ships from Maine to Texas THORNY ISSUE Area Woman, 29 Dies of Injuries From Accident A 29-year-old Commerce Town-ship woman died yesterday at I’ontiac General Hospital from injuries sus- CEMETERY MARKERS Momunentt S*« eurlarg« display priced to fit your budget. Quality crafti-manchlpond permanent beauty are found in every marker and monument we sell. They are backed by the Industry's strongest guarantee. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE^SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 76 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plate for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices ^o^j=>oi0=>o^y 4 ^ LOTI It Is Your Business Alone The cost of the funeral service is for you — the immediate family — to decide. You alone know all the circumstances. You should not allow personal pride or the demands of others to affect your judgment. It is our considerate policy to allow you to make your selection alone and in your own way — a policy that encourages your economy. (Pkontf federal 4-4511 ^a^kbuf 8 On Our (Premiie'i CDomlson-Aoki FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC V '^ol^^=>o^o^o^<=^o<=0,o<=^oc::^^ for a cash advance Setyourmind at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month... and pay them off with cash from 6AC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service . . . stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills ... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO ueoe 4DbjlUG HNANCE CORPOMTION Ifc****^ OF PONTIAC ---------------PONTIAC----------------- 34M W. Highland Road.......Phone 682-920a GAC ri NANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER -------------ROCHESTER----------------- 202 South Main Street......Phone 651-4224 The master agreement was tained reached Sunday night and included the thorny issue of containerization, the handling of giant, bulk containers loaded directly onto trucks. A dispute over containerization triggered a strike in the port of Boston even before the current contract expired Oct. 1 and also caused shippers in Boston and Philadelphia to walk out of the talks, maintaining they would settle the issue locally. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore shippers also maintained the money termsj discussed made the pact too costly but they approved Sunday’s agreement, Cole said. ★ A * It provided an economic package totaling $1.60 an hour in wages and fringe benefits over a three-year period and a guaranteed annual income. Shippers originally had offered a 98-cent-an-hour wage incre^ise to the dock workers, who now average $3.62 an hour, and wages were not a critical issue in the negotiations. The contain“6W2ation clauses provides that any bulk crate either coming from or destined for a point within a 50 mile radius of the port will be packed by local dockworkers at regular pay. A union official said this provision would insure that longshoremen will not lose work as more and more ships are modified to handle the larger containers. in an auto accident last Monday Nan Tompkins, 2407 Welch, was struck by a car as she walked in front of her house. The car’s driver, Oakland Highway Toll in ’61) Last Year lo Dale 5 Frank J. Brown, 26, of 2907 Welch, told police she walked in front of his car and that he couldn’t stop on the snow-covered road. He said he was traveling 20 miles per hour. State Fire Kills Sleeping Girl, 13 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Aj house fire in Grand Rapids! Sunday killed Sherry Brown, 13, who was sleeping on the second floor of the two-story house. j Four other children in the house escaped safely. I ★ ★ ★ j The fire blamed on a pan of grease in the kitchen which caught on fire. | City Attorney Heads State History Group W. FI C. Hiithwaite, a Pontiac attorney, has been elected president of the Abraham Lincoln Civil War Round Table of Michigan. AAA The 100-member organization KRAMER, LEONARD A.; ,Ian-meets regularly at the Detroit | uary 10, 1969: Oakwood Death Notices brother of Mrs. I Fe n e Goodwin, Rudolph H., Aoilatf, Floyd and Robert Kempf. F'uneral service will be held Wediie.sday, January 15, at 11 am. at the Sparks-Griffin F’uneral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr kempf will lie in state at tile funeral' home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Historical Museum during the winter and the Clinton Inn at Greenfield Village in the summer to discuss and hear talks on the civil war. AAA Huthwaite, 527 Iroquois, has' been president since his appointment a year ago to fill the vacancy created by the death of George A. Dondero, former U S. congressman from Royal Oak. j Dondero had been a founder, of the group and had just been elected to his 12th term as president wlien he died. Road, Ortonville; age 62; beloved liiisband of Jessie Lewis Kramer; dear father of Mrs. Russell (Roselene) Hag-gadone, Ftaymond S., Patrick and Peter Elmy; dear brother of IVh's. Walter (Flora) Tucker, i^rs. F’rank (Phebe) Soda, Mrs. Webster (Irene) Daugherty, Victor and Thomas Kramer; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, January 14 at 1 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Kramer will lie in state at the funeral home. NOTICE OF HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT NO. 47 TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice Is hereby given: 1. That the Township of West Bloom-,,eld, Oakland County, Michigan, has tentatively declared Its Intention to make: Dunlap, Special Assessment Improvement! No. 42, consisting of the construction of Sanitary Sewer to be located In the Town-ship as follows: Beginning at the existing manhole, said manhole being South, 345 feet on a line parallel to the West line of Section 27, and East, 13 feet, on a line parallel to the North line of Sec-: tion 27, from the Northwest Corner of said Section 27, said manhole located in Parcel X322-A; thence North, 109 feet. In Parcel X322A, on a line 13 feet East and parallel to the West line of Section 27, said West section line being also the West line of Parcel X322A; thence East, 230 feet, on a line 236 feet South and parallel to the North line of said Section 27, thru Parcels X322A, X322B, and X322C to the End of proposed sewer. .. That plans showing the aforesaid improvement and the location thereof, and an estimate of the cost thereof, are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. 3. That the Township Board has tenta' tively designated the following specia assessment district against which the cost of said improvement is to be assessed to-wit: X322-A—That part of X322-A particu larly described as beginning at the NW corner of Section 27 thence E 94.32 ft. along the N line of Section 27 thence parallel to the W line of Section 27 S 348 ft. parallel to the N Section line of Section 27 94.32 ft. to the W line of Section 27 thence N 348 ft. on said W line of Section 27 to point of beginning. X322-B—T2N, R9E, Section 27 E 125 ft. of W 219.33 ft. of N 348 ft. W '/a of NW >/4. X322-C—T2N, R9E. Section 27 E 125 ft. of W 344.33 ft. of N 348 ft. of W Va of NW Vg. 4. That the Township Board will meet in the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on the 20th day of January, 1969, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, to hear and consider any objections to the said Improvement, to the petitions therefor and to the special assessment district. This notice Is given by order of the Township Board. Dated: January 9, 1969 BETTY SUE DUPREE. Township Clerk ' January 13, 15, 1969 Woman Rigs Him for Lift A Pontiac man was surprised Saturday when an unidentified woman, about 25 years old, jumped into his truck at Orchard Lake and Telegraph roads, hugged him and asked when he was going to take her out. The woman then jumped out of the truck of Joseph F. Hutto, police reported. AAA Hutto, 51, of 987 Canterbury was baffled — but not for long. He discovered his wallet, containing $1,800, had been taken, he told police. LUKE THE PAINTER — “St. Luke Making a Portrait of the Virgin” at the Museum of F’ine Arts in Boston is by Kogier van der Weyden, a younger contemporary of Jan van Eyck. Tile legend is that St. Luke was a painter, so he is shown drawing the Virgin. Houston foilonor Texas Family Apollo 8 Crewmen Is Robbed of Jewels, Coins Several other area residents were named to the board of directors foK, 1969. They include ________ L. C. Burch of Bloomfield Hills mcINTOSH VIRGIL; Januai7 and Mrs. Florence Doty, James J3 2445 Pine Lake K. Flack, William Springer and Weldon Petz, all of Birmingham. The walnut is the oldest known tree food of man. Shells of walnuts were found in the Swiss lake dwellings 0 f Neolithic man, dating from about 7000 B.C. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Three HOUSTON (API-Three ol America’s newest heroes, the Apollo 8 astronauts, take part today in a parade and award ceremony in downtown Houston. Air Force Col. Frank Borman, young men in ^ki masks ter-Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. rorized a North Dallas family and Air Force Lt. Col. William early Sunday and, robbed them Anders, crewmen of the moon- of $40,000. in diamonds and circling flight at Christmas, re- about $2„50Q in other loot, ceive the city’s highest award, Mrs. Max. Wider was wat-bronze medals for bravery. ching television as the rob'bers The astronauts, greeted by broke into her.l*®l£:'Her hus-cheeriiig crowds in New York band and 13-year*ld .son were City last week, flew to Houston asleep. , after watching the Super Bowl a a 'Sf ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE: On or before February lOfh. 1969, bids addressed fo the Pontiac Township Board, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac,, Michigan, will be received for Fleet In-; surance for the automotive equipment ofj Pontiac Township. A list of the equip-, ment and coverage desired may be'ob--tained from the Township Clerk. Bids are to be opened at 8:00 o'clock the night, of February 10th, 1969 at the Township Hall. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. « GRETA V. BLOCK, iMERRING Clerk Jan. 10. 11, 13, 1969 Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 60; beloved husband of Nina Mae McIntosh: dear father of Mrs. Eugene K. (Roberta L.) P’ool and Mrs. Robert L. (Loretta M.) DeLongchamp; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian Matthews, Charles H. and Lionel D. McIntosh; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. McIntosh will lie in state after 5 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices game Sunday in Miami. Noise Is Alarming but It's Not a Bomb Marijuana Raid in Kalamazoo Wider, 50, revealed where the diamonds \vcre hidden after the' robbers threatened to kidnap his son. M The men. eacn armed with a small pistol, earlier hgd forced young Simon to give them the combination ot a safe from KALAMAZOO (AP) — Twen- they took coin and stamp ty-five persons faced ar- collections valued about $2,500. ! raignment today in Kalamazoo GAGGED < I DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Work- The family was bound with; ers at Stapleton International . neckties before the intruders Airport were alarmed when The 17 meri and eight wornen they heard a muffled noise in- were arrested m a raid Satiir- side a cardboard box. r^ay night at a home used by the ____________| Bomb experts were called and Outriders Motorcycle Club as the box was taken to an isolated Uieir headquarters, area. When it was opened, investi- being held in jail gators found an alarming devel- pending their arraignments, opment. Two of the 24 burglar Twenty policemen and John alarms inside had been set off Fitzgerald, chief assistant proin transit. secutor, conducted the raid. MARY; January 12,; 1969; 1098 Farnsworth Road,' Lapeer (formerly of Meta-mora4: age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Ellen Thick, Harold, Cftenn and Harry Best Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Lydia Mahaffcy, Henry, Albert and Fred Rossman; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 1;30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Metamo ra Cemetery. Mrs. Best will lie in state at the funeral home. GEORGE A. JR.; January 11, 3F969; 4 3 5 1 Bluebird Drive, Walled Lake; age 38: beloved husband of Mary Merring; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Merring Sr.; dear father of Stephen and Daniel Merring. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 10 a m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Merring will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Cool Legislator Tries to Hem In Short Miniskirts TOTAL BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOR THE COMPANY WITH A PATTERN OF SUCCESS If efficiency is your goal, but you’d like to look smart too, Lewis contract division will provide a practical plan lo help you do it. Total Business Ln-vironinenl by Lewis gives you all of the savings of “buying right” while you are having the job done ‘right’ by professionals. Our Business Interior Designers will help you completely furnish a single executive office or an entire execu- JUDGE US IN PART BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP STEELCASE, INC. • DUNBAR • JENS RISOM • STOW & DAVIS KITTINGER • KNOLL ASSOC. • LEOPOLD • BAKER • GUNLOCKE METROPOLITAN • AND OTHERS LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw St. at Orchord Lak» Avonoo — Pontioc, Mlchjgan 335-8174 CAPP, JOHN January 12, Street, Waterford Township; age 71: beloved husband of Nona C. Capp; (}ear father of Mrs. James T. Moore and John Capp: also survived by one brother, one sister, four grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren, Funeral service will be held Wednesday. JaPf'jary 15, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Capp will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COOL, Calif. (AP) -I Assemblyman Eugene J. Chap-| pie's fight for lower hemlines! doesn’t make him a fuddy-dud-' dy, his wife says. The rancher-legislator ‘‘i-s; very aware of -t the opposite i sex.” said Mrs. Chappi’e, the mother of two teen-age girls. ★ ★ ★ Chappie, chairman of the California Assembly Rules Committee, informally ordered hemlines lowered on short miniskirts worn by assembly secretaries and messengers. Many young women, com-1 plained; ‘‘There are some |----------------------------------! dresses we just can’t wear any KEMPF, JOHN A.; January 12, more — the real short ones.” i 1969; 229 East Walton Some men complained, too, | Boulevard; age 62; dear E D W A R D ; PETERSON, MABELLE; 1969- 61 Jeff January 11, 1969 ; 900 South Lapeer Road, Oxford; age 77; beloved wife of Dr. Vern Peterson; dear mother of Dr. Robert Peterson; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred England and Raymond Bartlett; dear grandmother of Terri Peterson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 15, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with Rev. Arthur Habermefil and Rev, F'red Clark officiating. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Peterson will lie in state at the funeral home. KEEFE, ANNA; January 11, 1969; 25 Claremont; age 67; dear sister of Mrs. Sarah Paulin, John and Hugh Shannon. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 9 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Keefe will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Sugges.ted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Grand Opening of Our NEWEST SHOWROOM Models of Bathrooms Kitchens Formica cobin4iU In doeorotor color*, birch cobinot* in oH ftyloo- KITCHEN and iATHROOM REMODELING EXCLUSIVELY Free Estimates and Planning CALL 682-6800 LIFE KITCHEN & BATHROOM Dlviilon of Ufa Bldg. Co. 110 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BLDG. Facing Elisabeth Lake Road RICHARDSON, HENRY E.; January 9, 1969; 4800 Kempf, Drayton Plains; age 57; dear father of Mrs. Paul (Elizabeth Irene) Pederson and Henry Richardson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Oxcar (Della) McReynolds, Mrs. Ed (Eva) VanDeVenter, Mrs. Lawrence (Edith) Rasnick, and Mrs. Eston (Una) Bowers; also<. survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after which^e will be taken to the Tetrick Funeral ■ Home, Elizabethton, Tennessee for services and burial on Wednesday. TOMPKINS. NAN E.; January 12, 1969 ; 2407 Welch Road, Walled Lake; age 79; >dqar mother of Mrs. Sidney Wf Clark and Edsel A. Berglund; dear sister of Mrs. Hilma H a g g 1 u n d and Edwin Berglund; also survived by one sister, one brother, two grandchildren and five great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 3 p.m, at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation 1 at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Tompkins will lie in state at the funeral home. 'The family suggests memorial contributions may Be made to the ’O^and County Society for Crippled Children. TOWER, EMERY; January 8. 1969; 4260 Forbush, West Bloomfield; age 72. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 10 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Tower will lie in state at the funeral home.