Rusk Queried on Report US. Set to Use N-Arms in Viet WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., has written Secretary of State Dein Rusk, asking for a report on rumors that the Vnited States is '♦prepared to use tactical nuclear weapons if American forces meet military, reverses in Vietnam. ' The question was raised yesterday as to whether such weapons would be used if American troops are dealt a setback in the expected major battle at Khe Sanh, site of a massive Communist buildup. White House press Secretary George Christian branded as false a statement attributed to S|en. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., that the U.S. Command in Vietnam had asked for authority from President Johnson to use tacticai nuclear weapons in an emergency. McCarthy denied making the statement. Senate Dejnocratic leader Mike Mansfield said in an interview there had been only rumors of such action discussed within the foreign relations committee, of which he is a member. Another member, Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, Sen. Bourke said he satisfied tactical nuclear weapons will be quickly available to U.S. forces in South Korea if there’s a North Korean attack. But he said he knew nothing about the* situation regarding Y,ietnam. State Department press officer Robert j. McCloskey declined comment on a The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau. F THE PONTIAC PRESS story from Washington published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that rumors persist “the United States has stockpiled tactical nuclear weapons in South Vietnam for use if the Communists threaten to overrun the allied force at Khe Sanh.” Home Edition VOL. 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATLRDA^^ FEBIU AKV lo, l<» > PAGES Hopes Again Rise for Return of Crew SEOUL (AP) — Hopes rose again today for the release of the Pueblo crewmen, with the conclusion of thq fifth private meeting between U.S. and North Korean officials and the impending arrival of U.S. trouble-shooter Cyrus Vance. North Korea has held the crewmen 17 days. The talks at Panmunjom today lasted three hours, the longest session since talks began eight days ago. American officials were silent on what took place but the speculation in Seoul was that both sides settled “final procedural matters” for the release ol the one dead crewman and three injured men. U.S. Jets End Haiphong Lull SAIGON (AP) — U.S. warplanes raided the Haiphong area yesterday for the first time in a month, apparently ending a bombing restraint ordered by President Johnson while American officials looked into peace prospects. Secretary of State Dean Rusk indicated that the peace probe ended after the Communists launched their biggest offensive of the war Jan. 30. Fighting from that Red campaign against major South Vietnamese cities has died out in all but Hue and Saigon, where the allies reported some success in efforts to clear out Communist-held U.S. Marines managed to bring a truck convoy into Hue today for the first time since last Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Command said the Communist death toll climbed by 1,085 Friday, reaching a total of 27,706 since Jan. 29. The allied death toll was reported as 2,707, including 920 Americans, 1,733 South Vietnamese and 54 other allies. DELAYED REPORT Besides reporting the air raid on Cat Bi, four miles southeast of Haiphong, U.S. spokesmen gave a delayed report which confirmed the presence of Soviet-built IL28 twin jet light bombers in North Vietnam. Air Force fighter-bomber crews said their bombs hit near the IL28s in a raid Thursday on the Phuc Yen airfield 18 miles northwest of Hanoi. The Air Force had reported several months ago it believed North Vietnam had six IL28s. The Navy A6 Intruder pilots who attacked Cat Bi said strings of 1,000-pound bombs cut acro.ss the intersection of runways. But heavy overcast and darkness prevented further damage assessment. In Today^s Press Prep Basketball Pontiac Northern wins seventh league crown—PAGE B-1. Foreign Aid Official figures show that LBJ request is lowest ever—PAGE B-9. Viet Outlook New but weaker Red offensive expected—PAGE B-10. Astrology B-4 Bridge ...................B-4 Church News . A-9—A-11 Crossword Puzzle ........ C-8 < Comics .................. B-4 Cowboy Story A-12 Editorials .............. A-4 Home Section ........C-l-rC-7 Markets B-11 Obituaries A-3 Sports ............. B-1—B-3 Theaters B-9 Television-Radio B-5—B-8, C-15 Women’s Page A-8 ■ V-i . Sources also said that South Korea is expected to inform Vance that it wants to take back,pperational control of South Korea’s 600i000-man armed forces. The United States currently has control of these forces under the auspices of the U.N. Command. ★ * ★ Smoothing things over with South Korean leaders is seen as a major though unannounced — purpose of Vance’s visit. RELATIVE INATTENTION The South Koreans have been piqued by what they regard as the U.S. stress on the Pueblo incident and relative inattention to the Communist guerrilla attempt on the life of President Chung Hee Park. The White House said yesterday that Vance was going to Seoul lo see Park about “the measures to be taken by our two governments to deal with a North Korea suddenly grown more pugnacious.” North Korea has demanded a n American admission that the Pueblo violated Communist territorial waters, an apology and a promise that it won’t happen again. The Communists say this is a prerequisite for the crew’s release. * * ★ As Vance’s plane headed this way. South Korean sources reported that the American military was making special preparations to receive any crewmen who might be released. SIMILAR PREPARATIONS Similar preparations were made last Wednesday when hopes were high, but U.S. officials deny that any crewmen were received. The newspaper Shin-a Ilbo said yesterday the Communists were likely to return the body and the three injured crewmen “within the next few days.” The paper also said the entire crew had been moved to the Communist border town of Kaesong, less than 10 miles from the truce village o f Panmuhjom, in readiness for their eventual return to the U.S. side. The newspaper quoted sources.” CYRUS VANCE Both UAW and Pontiac Div. Pleased About Agreement Both Pontiac Motor Division and officials of UAW Local 653 expressed pleasure after arriving at a local contract agreement yesterday just 53 minutes before the strike deadline. The tentative contract was signed at 1:07 p.m. after 30 straight hours of negotiation. Union officials called the proposed agreement “history making.” T. B. Bloom, Pontiac Motor Division personnel director and the GM division’s top negotiator said, “The agreement we signed is sound and workable for both the union and company. We are particularly pleased to have reached it without a strike.” ^ The proposed contract covers working conditions only. The national contract, which involved wages, was settled in January. * ★ * Wayne Anable, local president, said a report meeting will be held Feb. 18, followed by a ratification vote the next day in trailers on the plant parking lots. WILL BE PRINTED The proposed pact will be printed tor members’ study, Anable said. Anable and Ben Gales, chairman of the bargaining committee, both said they will be proud to present tentative agreement to the membbrship. They cited improvement in the agreement concerning such areas as work relief times, protective clothing and wage rules. In addition a backlog of some 700 grievances were resolved, they said. Anable termed the pact “history making, with many rules for the benefit of the workers that never existed at Pontiac Motor before.” The Pontiac Motors local agreement was the final one to be settled at GM plants in Pontiac with ratifications completed earlier at Fisher Body and the Truck and Coach divisions. ON THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK - The garbage keeps piling up higher and higher, as evidenced on McDoHigal Street in Greenwich Village, as the New York City sanitation men’s strike continues. Holding out against Mayor John V. Lindsay's repeated picas for a guard call-up. Gov. Nelson A. AP Wirephoto Rockefeller accused the mayor of a breach of position in the strike and began new talks to seek a permanent solution. Lindsay earlier rejecled a special panel's recommendations for a settlement. ‘government However, reliable sources in Seoul said that some of the captured Americans were paraded through the streets of Pyongyang, North Korea’s capital, on Thursday to mark' North Korean Army Day. Romney Rips Nixon on Viet Reds Execute 5 Yanks HUE, Vietnam (AP) — At least five Americans are known to have been executed by Communist forces which seized the city of Hue Jan. 31, authorities said today. The informants said that the bodies of four civilians and one soldier have been recovered. WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. (AP) -Gov. Romney, easing his ,campaign-hoarsep^ throat with cough drops, has opene'(j^nlWsconsin offensive on former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. After days of soft-sell campaigning for the New Hampshire presidential primary, the Michigan governor aimed a direct challenge at Nixon, saying his Republican rival has no program for peace in Vietnam and advising voters to insist that any candidate for the White House produce one. “I think the people of Wisconsin ought to insist that anybody asking your vote in this primary explain their basic approach,” Romney said in a living room in Janesville. "Nobody but George Romney in the capacity I occupy has come forward and said this is a fair basis for a peaceful settlement,” Romney said ,in Kenosha. “The administration has no peace program. Mr. Nixon has no peace program other than to keep slugging it out.” Using menthol eucalyptus drops between speeches, Romney said U.S. involvement in Vietnam was a tragic mistake. “The President made the basic decision,” he said, “but my opponent has been supporting him right down the line.” ‘SOUND, WORKABLE’ Romney told every audience his idea of a guaranteed neutralization of Vietnam and neighboring nations is a sound and workable proposal for peace. Today, Romney moves on to Nebraska. In Wisconsin Rapids last night, Romney answered Nixon’s contention that his guaranteed neutrality proposal is not really a process that would Iqad to peace. ★ ★ * “My response to Mr. Nixon is this,” he?told more than 400 people at a Lincoln day dinner. "I don’t believe we can get peace and I don't believe we can get new leadership without providing a specific, clear, responsible alternative to the policies of the present administration.” * ★ ♦ Romney said his program meets that test. He also said: “As for this Republican candidate for president, let the enemy be on notice here and now that a change in administrations in Washington will bring no lessening of American determination to .see it through suceessfully in Vietnam. An honorable peace is what we all want.” RFK Hits War Again SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y., in his .second attack on the Vietnam war in two days, said yesterday that the U.S. casualties last year had doubled those in 1966, while South Vietnamese casualties^' declined during the same period. Mercury Falls Below Zero 2 a.m. 4 a.m. Today’s Temperatures 8 a.m. to a.m. Noon 2 p.m. Biting cold winds from the north plunged temperatures to below zero throughout the state last night. The weather man says there will be little change until tomorrow. The forecast for tonight in the Pontiac area is 5 above to 5 below. Skies will be partly cloudy with a few brief snow flurries. Partly sunny and cold with a chance of a few brief flurries is the prediction for tomorrow, and partly sunny and not quite .so cold is Monday's outlook. ★ ★ ★ This morning's winds west to noitli-west at 1,5 to 25 miles per hour will become 10 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30. tonight and tomorrow 20. 2 Held in Trenton Holdup, Slaying DETROIT (AP) - Two young Detroiters today were held on federal charges of murder and bank robbery in connection with the fatal shooting of a policeman after the holdup of a bank in suburban Trenton. Orvis Frierson, 24, and Nathaniel Spivey, 19, both of Detroit, were ordered held without bond by U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin in Detroit yesterday. They were charged in the death of Patrolman Robert Pare, 34, the father of Holiday Closings Told Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, First Federal Savings of Oakland, and the city and county offices are all closing Monday in honor of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. The post office and most stores and businesses will remain open as normal. five. Pare was shot twice in the chest after he stumbled on ice and lost his gun while arresting his slayer. Police said Frierson, who had been captured by Pare, grabbed (he gun and fired. * * * Spivey was in custody of anotlicr policeman at the time. Police said F'rierson stole I h e policeman’s squad car and sped through police barricades, hitting five cars. Frierson was captured by Detroit police when the car went out of control on a Detroit expressway and crashed over an embankment. Police said the two men, wielding knives, held up a branch of the Trenton State Bank at 11 a.m. Patrolman Thomas Vollerhausen said he saw two men back out of the bank and get into a convertible. ★ * * After hearing the robbery report on his police car radio, he gave chase. Parc, who was in another car, assisted him. The two police cars forced the other off the highway after a high-speed chase. Vollerhau.sen said he arrested Spivey, and Pare ran across the field to capture the other man. Police said that after Pare fell on the ice, the other apparently pounced on him and took the gun. ROBERT PARE TMH I’OMIAC rUK.SS. SATUUDAV, FEBRUARY 10, 1908 State AFL-CIO Urges Revocation of Broker License in Bias Law News Briefs off the Wires I VIENTIANE, Laos W ^ ! North Vietnamese army troops iare preparing an attack on the , AMciM/- ,An, Tu . , i . A 1 south Laotian town of Saravane, no ^ t" rm which is about 60 miles west of M 1 c h 1 g a n AIL-UO total representatives and AFL-CIO legislators Friday It favors a members (Chi Minh trail, a Communist statewide open housing law that ★ * * ’defector said todav would include revoking licenses "The selling or renting of all defector 2nd Lt Neuven of real estate brokers who; housing should be on a non-; discriminate in the sale or rent- duscriminatory basis, the AFL- _____ , ,. „ j, prop.,,,. X,0 said ■ Rea, es,a.e brokers; The labor o r g a n i z a 11 o n who violate this p r o v i s i on, . r„_ Mondav He outlined its stand in a four-page;should have their licensesj g'jj position paper on current issues, revoked. already are in nosition ------- - ........We are strongly in favor of position. r A , the immediate enactment of; !tenants’ rights and code en-i forcement legislation.” IN COMMITTEES I An open-housing measure now :i pending in the Senate does not include provisions for revoking brokers' licenses. T e n a n t s’ rights and code enforcement bills currently are in legislative committees. The AFL-CID suggested that “a great deterrent to discrimination in job opportunities would be legislation enacted requiring employers to report job openings with the employment service of the Birmingham Area News Drive Leader Named by Community House BIRMINGHAM — Edgar A.,member of the board of direc-(Bud) Guest Jr., 3 2 6 5 1 tors of Grace Hospital. Bingham, Bingham Farms, has The Community House, lo-been named chairman of thejcated at 380 S. Bates, is a non-1968 Community House ’ fund profit organization, formed to drive. I promote civic, social, cultural Announcement of the ap- and educational activities. pointment was made by Com-' ------- munity House President Milton' S. Tenney McGraw, Coulson. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. O^omn til 9m MONDAV Hours 9 Oiin. to 9 p.m. Michigan Employment Security Guest is host of “On the Sunny Side of the Street” and “The Time Traveler,” both daily WJR radio shows, and is a 30-'Whlte Hats'Disbanded year veteran of the newspaper and radio business. TAMPA, Fla. (iP)—Official support of Tampa’s “White Hats” youth patrol was withdrawn yesterday, breaking up a corps of young Negroes who banded together last summer to help end racial rioting. Greco’s action came after three of the five White Hat leaders were charged with serious crimes. | Kimberly, has been appointed, local division chairman of the; 1968 fund-raising campaign fori Junior Achievement of south-j eastern Michigan. ^ McGraw, who is president of Birmingham Bloomfield Bank,; He is also a corporate'®"**. ® ."f,. V*/ member of Boys’ Clubs „f f Metropolitan Detroit and a operation of the youth program at the North Woodward JA Business Center jin Royal Oak. I An area goal of $7,300 has ibeen set for the campaign. I 'No Mideast Solution' Against Accord Ends Strike Againsti 3 Rail Lines PARIS background of negotiations for BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Students in the ninth grade physical education class at Bloomfield Hills Junior High LOUIS (AP) — The'^hool will present their final a Brotherhood of r a i 1 r o a d compositions in a modern dance EARL D. SPRING 2nd District 3 Nominee Files Political Newcomer to Challenge Mayor Earl D. Spring Sr., 39, of 24 Miller yesterday filed petitions seeking election to the District 3 City Commission post now held by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Spring, a resident of Pontiac for the past six years, is prOTide^'fliat disabred''\etCTan Commission...” The paper also said: • Educational appropriations should be met on an equitable i d e basis with the emphasis shifting to taxation on profits. “The outdated reliance on property millage votes to finance schools must b e replaced with a statewide system of taxation based onl _ civiUan ability to pay with reasonable! . • between Hone Kong . , , * . • efforts required of local school^f’. rpcnmpa fnd^av assigned to operate trains, districts” The railroads called the .Home owners should on attempt at relieved of 'oppressive tibn” and the State Constitutions | should be amended to allow a' Iraqi oil and French fighter-bombers, France and Iraq said today there can be no solution to the Middle East crisis until Israel evacuates the land she occupied in last June’s war with the Arabs. Air Service Resumed Trainmen’s strike against three major railroads hag ended with the railroads agreeing to increase the size of 50 per cent of the train crews. The railroads retained the right to negotiate the issue of the remaining crews. The union struck the Missouri Pacific and the Texas & Pacific Monday and the Seaboard Coast Line the next day in a the number of men course Monday evening at 7:30. The program which will be held at the school, 4200 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, is open to the public. A, . , c vTu A ■ A |the matter of safety for Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport, jt^ainmen and the public was Two of the four air earners should be increased. Veterans’ tax relief should employed by American Aggregates Corp. of Detroit in the testing and research division. This is his fi/st bid for public office. He is a board trustee of the Emmanuel Baptist Church and has served five years on the Emmanuel Christian S board of education. Presently president of the school’s Parent and Teachers’ Fellowship, he is married and the father of graduated income tax. with runs to Saigon said they Exemptions for the aged resuming service. BACK TO NORMAL ,M Kw .r.A.,.pocv,a —-----------------Railroad officials say they , 4^' expect MOPAC operations to be 24 Rescued back to normal by tonight. Woman Guilty; in City Slaying Detroit woman was convicted of manslaughter yesterday by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury in the Jan. 1, 1967, slaying of a„Pontiac bar owner. The verdict was returned against Mrs. Margaret Overton, home owners be p r 0 v i d greater property tax relief. | • Stronger controls and stif-fer penalties should be enacted for violation of air and water pollution standards. i NEEDS VISION In announcing his candidacy, he said: “I believe that Pontiac needs some fresh new leadership with a vision for the future. As the Bible says, ‘Where there is no vision, the people perish.’ ■k * * “I believe that I can supply this type of leadership for our city.” Spring and Taylor are the only candidates in District 3 who have yet filed. Adjutant General Conflict Is Ended LANSING liPi — The Michigan National Guard was back to normal today — with only one adjutant general. It was disclosed Friday that Acting Gov. William Milliken had issued an order Monday removing Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald from the retired officers list and reinstating him as state adjutant general with full pay and allowances. Brotherhood President , . Charles Luna said the strike AffGr Leavina outcome “demonstrates that ^ collective bargaining will work p. / . C L * principals to the dispute OinKina Ohip are given the opportunity to ' work out their problems face-to- NEW YORK (AP) — Twenty-jface without influence four nersons were plucked from others.” two lifeboats and a life raft in ———----------------k- the stormy Atlantic today and; brought aboard a rescue vessel after they abandoned their listing freighter some .550 miles off Cane Hatteras, N.C., the Coast Guard said. Some 10 hours after the skipper of the 313-foot Charny, out of Quebec, radioed he was abandoning ship, its crew of 22 and two passengers — a man and his wife — were reported aboard the Norwegian freighter Vinni, “all in good condition.” Curfew Quiets S.C. Violence ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) A dusk-to-dawn curfew and the exodus of students from two predominantly Negro colleges Friday night brought - - - The Vi'ni »as the dosesllo™**";*'**P*’"* The order, effective Feb. 5 vessel to the Charny when the *"„ ^ „ and retroactive to Nov. 6, 196i4,i distress call went out. ! a k ^if ii a nH simultaneously relieved! Eight-foot seas and h i g hl^tudents had been killed and 50 McDonald of his duties “under winds still prevailed in the!P®''®°"® injured in violence Judge Arthur E. Moore set a tentative date of Feb. 29 for her sentencing. A manslaughter^ conviction carries a maximum 15-year prison sentence. | After deliberating most of the day, the jury found Mrs.! Overton guilty in the shooting of: of|David B. Foster during anl ! argument in his partment at 473 argument in his apartment at; 473 S. Paddock. She had been murder. Foster, who then was the owner of Foster’s Bar, 335 Wessen. was shot once in the chest with a 22-caliber pistol. Mrs. Overton, a divorcee and former Pontiac resident, was arrested at her home in Detroit the day after the shooting. honorable conditions” and placed him back on the retired list. In ordering the curfew. Gov. j Robert McNair blamed the s trouble on “Black Power ad-1 vacates who represent only a small minority of the total student bodies at South Carolina j, I State College and Claflin Col- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report iAbsecon was en route to the ^ ^ 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and con-^^^^g mere the crew and’ tinned cold with a few brief snow flurries today and tonight. Charnv would High today 8 to 16. Low tonight 5 above to 5 below. Sunday immediately! tee (SNCC) referred to the **.. . . • .A. .1_____________^ t;inlAn/^A in rarnlma as The Weather area, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The Charny, built in 1948 and owned by North Shioping and Transportation, Ltd., was reported listing badly but still afloat. NOT KNOWN The Coast Guard c u 11 e touched off by attempts integrate a bowling alley. partly sunny and cold with chance c4 snow flurries. Winds w^est to northwest 16 to 25 miles per hour today and 10 to 20 miles tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and not quite so cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 30, tonight and Sunday 20. Today in PontiD Temperature precech known. Soon after the first distress signal, radioed at 6:22 p.m. EST, Coast Guard planes hovered over the area, dropping flares to dispel the inky darkness and enable the Vinni to maneuver into rescue position. violence in South Carolina as the “Orangeburg Massacre” and threatened revenge. The committee’s chairman, H. Rap Brown, said, ‘bf we seek redress of our grievances through peaceful and so-called legal means, we will be. shot down and murdered. Weather: Parti NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow is forecast lor the Dakotas and the Utah-Arizona mountain area tonight with showers and flurries throughout the Southwest. More snow flurries are expected in the New England and Great Lakes states. It will be colder toward the mid-Atlantic Coast. Fight Enlivens GOP Event in New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Ed Foreman, a former Texas congressman, and Tom Clear, a candidate for New Mexico attorney general, were knocked down Friday night in a fist fight at a $100-a-couple Republican fund-raising dinner. Standing 15 feet away as the punches were being thrown were the principal speaker at the dinner, former U.S. Rep. Walter Judd of Minnesota, and New Mexico Gov. David Cargo. Foreman, the dinner; chairman and master 0 f ceremonies, was escorting Juddj and Caro into the ballroom when the fracas started. The; governor said afterward, “Well, at least you’ve got to say we’re fighters.” Foreman, now a Las Cruces, N.M., businessman, also was involved in an altercation with Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-[Tex., just off the floor of the 42 LANSING (API - A bill in-,requiring a violator to spend at jj 5. House of Representatives! 18 creasing penalties for sale andi'^^^t 30 days in jail. |on Oct. 29,1963. j ^0 possession of certain "minor” MINIMUM SENTENCES [ F’oreman and Clear, an Albu-i drugs won easy House approval; Earlier in the day, 0’Brien[‘l*J^''flu® lawyer, gave differing! Friday after a two-hour debate!introduced a package of bills!accounts of the fight. | over (he issue of mandatory'setting four-year minimum sen-' minimum jail sentences initences for various felonies. He criminal cases. said judges who refuse to put The measure passed 77-9. It criminals in jail are partly boosts the maximum penaltyj responsible for crime, for abu.ses involving such drugs He pledged that if his crime as barbiturates and ampheta- package dies in the House mines from 90 days and $100 tolJudiciary Committee, which ap-one year in jail and $500, peared likely, he would offer ★ * * amendments accomplishing the! Violations involving such same purposes to other mem-! drugs as heroin and LSD, which bers’ bills, are felonies, would not be af- “If a man is a murderer and fected by the House bill, which;you let him stay out of jail, hei now goes to the Senate. will murder,” O’Brien said. “If Hop. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit,'he is a rapist, be will rape.” ! raised the thorny question of; ‘-'If we could put 2,000 habit-minimum jail terms—one cer-jual criminals in jail—those corn-tain to appear often in this mitting the violent crimes — year’s legislative session—with|most of our crime problem an amendment to the billj would disappear,” he added. j ^ ' Drug Penalties lncreased|i Twenly Calls for Chevie Engine . . . “Twenty calls from our Press Want Ad and the sale was a quick one.” Mrs. D. P. M7 CHEVY ENGIN£ PONTIAC PRESS ADS represent a daily shopping list for many readers alert for good “buys.” Tell them what you have to offer. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 SIMMS Sa-b4r4^v ^Monclay Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Rolls Easily on Rubber Wheels Garbage Can Tote Reg. $6.88 seller. Now you can move 2 garbage cans the easy way. Holds 2 20-gallon cans and rolls on rubber wheels. No more heavy lifting or straining. Garbage cans not included. 2nd Floor 5»» Solid Marbleized Plastic with Hi-Gloss Finish All Plastic Toilet Seat Only ot Simms will you find a value like this. A solid plastic toilet seat with beautiful marbleized hi-gloss finish and contoured lid. Won't fade, rust or mildew. Lid hides polyethylene hinge. Fits standard toilets. Green only. 2nd Floor 544 Cuts Heavy and Light Fabrics the Easy Way ‘Dritz’ Electric Scissers $8.00 factory list price. Dritz electri scissors ore sale and easy to use. Fo right or le(t handed people. Cuts the! whole pattern in a fraction of the time, with no more tired fingers. U.L. approved. ft44 1 Dritz cordless scissors.. • $6.00 list... only ....... 4.95 Main FloorSundrie* Swiss Movement - Anti-Magnetic Med Go-Go Watches $10.95 volue, the new look for the young. Mod mod wrist watches with wild mod bands. Swiss made movements with sweep second hands and anti-magnetic, too. They come- in different styles. There is still I Valentine. ! for ) ■ favo Main Flooi^ulfrd^rMes J44 Clearance of Various Styles and Sizes Men’s Basketball Shoes Styles include block and white lope to toe oxfords, white Bol oxfords, and while or block lace to toe high style shoes. All American made with sturdy non-slip soles, cushioned inner-sole and arch support. Size* S'/z to 12 but not in every style. Basement JOO sturdy 111^-Oz. Blue Denim Men’s Work Dungarees Slight irregulars of $3.49 values. Men's work dungarees reinforced at points of siroin. 1 1 '/4 oz. blue denim, with belt loops cind zipper front. Sizes from 29 to 42. Basement The Extra Rich Family Shampoo Prell Liquid Shampoo $2.09 value, 16 oz. size, the extra rich liquid shampoo, that leaves your hair lustrous, clean and so easy to manage. Ideal for the whole family. Main Floor Drugs lift Regular or Hew Mint Flavor I’* Crest Toothpaste 95c size, big family size tube of Crest toothpaste, regular or the new mint flavor. Regular cleaning with Crest prevents cavities and leaves your mouth clean q|id fresh. Main Floor Drugs 63 SIMJAS3L j Pontiac’s No.1 Discounter THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. EEPRI ARY 10. 1908 A—S Heme Mederaizetlee! We Will Supply and Install ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING ('-aU for FREE Estimate, 6H2-4940 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Channel Study 2 Detroit Police OfHcrals Retiring Edward A. Bradow I Russell of [daughters, Mrs. Otto Schmidt WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej Army Corps of Engineers has; . , .ecommended that the Trentoni ^Q^^j, \ Clarkston; t w o Richard F. of Avon Township; Detroit River officials of the Detroit'! Thelma Wendle of a daughter, Mrs. Carl Redinger undergo mkjor improvements Department have an- , Service for Edward. A.[Waterford Township andof Troy; three sisters, including which would cost the federal ounced their retirements, ef- I Bradow, 81, of 238 E. Rundell Beatrice Rutkowski of Pontiac Mrs. Emmanual White and Mrs.!government an estimated $31.3 feetive fn June. They are | will, be 11 a.m. Monday at Township; a sister; ninelMalcolm Garvock, both of [million. The Corps’ report will Eugene Reuter. 64, superin-' grandchildren; and 28 greatiTroy; a brother, George F. (go to the Board of Engineers tendent and first deputy com- I grandchildren. . Hill of Romeo; and 10 grand- ) for Rivers and Harbors <> in missioner, and District Inspec- ■ children. Washington for review. Tor Arthur Sage, 58. t Stanley Salisbury | Service for former Pontiac _________ „ . , ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Otto (Anna M.) Schmidt, 84, of 5414 Bordman will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Mrs. Schmidt died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Murphy of Utica; three sons, Otto M. o f Rochester, Elmer of Oxford, and Carl of Dryden; three sisters; 11 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren. Grace Lutheran Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Prim Cayton Service for Mrs, Prim (Ra-chiel) Cayton, 80, of 506 Fildew will be 7 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in McComb, Miss., Feb. 18. Arrangements are by the PRO BASKETBALL ^ SAVE 50% I Admission Vz. Price , With This Coupon I Pontiac TOMAHAWKS I vs. I Chicago BOMBERS , Sun., Feb. 11th, 5 P.M. ■ Pontiac Northern H.S. | resident Stanley Salisbury was held in Hollywood, Fla., recently. Mr. Salisbury died Jan. 31. Surviving are his wife, Rae; his mother Mrs. F. McRath of _________ ____________ ^ ___Hollywood, Fla., a daughter, Frank C a“r r u t'h e"r s FuherarNancy Huntiy; a sister and Home ibrother; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Cayton died yesterday. Surviving are seven children. Nelson, Arnett and Mrs. Thelma Harris, all of Pontiac, Corneli-ous of Detroit, M. C. and Mel-both of Chicago, and John F. Ellison Sr. ori8n townhship - Service for John F. Ellison Sr. 66, of 445 Heights will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Allen’s Funeral Fred E. Donigan NEW HandLea^BrjaMut WATER WONDER AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT "figures out" how much hot water you need and heats accordingly. Handsome CONTROL-GONE covers up and protects, controls. Keeps them out of children's reach. SUPERGLAS Lined Tank tough and durable. See the WATER WONDER today. Find out how it can be yours. PHONE 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. DRAW LINCOLN Contest Prize: $675.00 Scholarship in Commercial Art Talent with promise being sought. Draw Lincoln any size except like a tracing. Use pencil. Every qualified entrant gets a free professional estimate of his talent. Scholarship winner receives the complete course in advertising art, illustrating, cartooning and painting taught by experienced artists at one of America's leading home study art schools. Try tor this tree grt course! Individual instruction given Illustrated art textbook furnished. Also step-by-step lesson assignments. Entries tor the contest due by March 31, 1968 None returned. Amateurs only. Our students not eligible. Winner notified. MAIL THIS COUPON TO ENTER CONTEST. ai/art instruction schools I South Fourth street. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55415 Please enter my drawing in your contest. Count,_____ Cleophus Of New Orleans, La.; Lake Orion, with burial four brothers; four sisters; .30.Lawn Cemetery, Lake grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. | I He was former GMC Truck and i Coach employe. Service for Fred E. Donigan, I Surviving are his 84, of 4912 Maycrest, Waterford Elizabeth: a son, John Jr. of Township, will be 1;30 p.m. jSummerville, N.J.; four step-.Monday at the Donelson-Johns[daughters, Mrs. Jack Hasson of Funeral Home with burial at[Sherman Oaks, Calif., Mrs. [White Chapel Memorial Ceme-^Samuel Gilbert of Honolulu, itery, Troy. [Hawaii, Mrs. Macfarland ' Mr. Donigan, a retired Fisher Packard of Santa Clara, Calif., Body plant employe, died yes-land Mrs. Charles Gowett of terday. * Cupertino, Calif.; eight Surviving are two sons, Glenn grandchildren; and one great-of Davisburg and Kenneth of grandchild. Walcott; three daughters, Mrs. _ ' George Craw, Mrs. Robert Cra- Leslie C. Hill Enoch M. Thatcher BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Enoch M. Thatcher, 62, of 2275 Lancaster will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with i f e burial in Tuscola County. Mr. Thatcher, a tool and gauge inspector for a manufacturing company and a member of the Disabled American Veterans, died Thursday. Survivors include his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Ramirez of Pontiac Township, Mrs. William Essary of Marlette and Mrs. Cliff Taylor of Pennsylvania; two sons, Mark B.° Thatcher of Bloomfield Hills and Lawrence Hickler of Oregon; c one s i s t e grandchildren. s brother; Union Corners! Mrs. Alfred D. Travani mer and Mrs. Harry Barber, all „ . , r ^ of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren;! TROY - Service for Leslie C 17 great-grandchildren, three Hill, 59, of 2507 E. Big Beaver great-great-grandchildren; a will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Lther; and a sister. ^ig Beaver Methodist Church with burial Mrs. Lewis Russell ,Cemetery. I _ Mrs. Alfred D. . p f oqon ^ retired PonUac; (^gj,gj.g) Xravani, 61, of 245 Mrs. Lewis Russell, 76, of 3880 motor Division employe and a . jipj vesterriav Her Ahtens Waterford Township, comber of the Big Beaver [ died today. Her body is at the Methodist Church, died yester- it Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, jgy Home. Surviving are a son, Wilfred gurvivors include his wife, Caroline: three sons, Kenneth of Troiv. Wayne D. at home and - CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP - High winds Friday blew the marquee off the Carolina Thea-where “Gone With the Wind” was playing. Gone With Wind Death Claims I r Autopsy Eyed t Insurance Exec c>eJh at " Orion Driver FINGER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems Now any ring can slip over knuckles, snap closed, fit snug with the setting perfectly positioned. RING SHANK OPENS r- Chatfie • Layauay • Michigan Bankard ' A i*A ! downtown PONTIAC and SoginawStfMti JEWELERS U BIRMINGHAM - Arthur J-! Thorner Jr., president 'Thorner __and Co., Inc., insurance company with offices in Detroit, New York and Pontiac General Hospital of-Philadelphia, died yesterday, fjcials said today an autop.sy’ He was 55. will probably be held t o Service will be 10 a.m. Mon- determine the cause of death of day at Temple Beth-El, Detroit, an Orion Township man who with burial at White Chapel died some six hours after a Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by traffic accident in Orion ;the William R. H a m i 11 o n'Townshio yesterday. ^Funeral Home, Birmingham. | John F. Ellison, 66, of 445j , . . u- T n Heights died at the hospital i Surviving are his wife. Peg- g^^^j 5 gfj^^ complaining gy; two daughters, Jayne and pg|g^ according to' Patricia, at home; a brother, Qg^gnj county sheriff’s[ and a sister. jdepitties. [ Mr. Thorner of 432 Arlingtonj Deputies said Ellison was belonged to the Michigan apparently not seriously injured Manufacturers Association, the when the car he was driving[ Detroit Board of Commerce and was struck from behind by! the Association of Independent another car while standing at a Agents. stop sign on Odanah at M24. He was National Amateur left-1 j^git^er he nor William T. handed golf champion in 1937. [cochran. 28, of 325 E. Shadbolt.l He was a member of the Lake Orion, was taken to the University of Michigan Alumni hospital from the scene. Board and the Franklin Hills ^ ★ 1 Country Club. 1 Deputies said Cochran’s Memorials may be .sent to the vehicle skidded on the icy road Michigan Heart Fund or the surface when he attempted to Evans Scholarship Fund. ' slop behind Ellison’s car. 1964INIRCCcrlH*icale Of Superior Knowledge for your shipping pleasure & convenience Peoples Outfitting is the mystic elegance of a bright, fresh. Clean Carpet can be yours Your (o*iiie'’s lamp is Your Telephone. But rather \ ]\EW WAY KU(; an*l CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wi,.ner Stieel, I'lMiliac OPEN every SUNDAY 12 noon till 6 p.m. Peoples ... the fun family store to shop! Whether furnishing a home, one room, looking for one piece or just browsing for decorative ideas, it’s fun and rewarding to shop the largest selection of fine home furnishings values in the Pontiac area . . . AND we’re open every evening 'til 9 p.m. . . . Yes, even on SUNDAY. the family fun place to shop! PEOPLES OUTFIT T. ING CO. Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, FEBR£iARY 10, 1968 John Bxecu vr. rm«i«Ai» RICHARB M. FmCIAALS Treasurtr and Flnanca onicer America Honors a Revered Son Monday we observe the birthday of an American hero whose image gains luster with the passage of time. It was 159 years ago that Abraham Lincoln was born, a child of Destiny fated to become in a very true sense the savior of the United States of America. But as with so many of history’s immortals, Lin- ,_____ coln’s stature was LINCOLN little sensed by his contemporaries. Indeed, few national figures have been more villified than he during his lifetime. It remained for future generations to frame him in true perspective and accord the Great Emancipator the acclaim and reverence justly due him. The precarious times in which Lincoln whs the Nation’s leader were not unlike those that beset the Country today. Similarly, his convictions on national unity, on the sacredness of civil rights for ALL Americans, the rejection of mob violence to redress grievances and his equitable concept of “liberty,” are as applicable now as they were 100 . years ago. It is for all Americans on the anniversary of this great patriot, statesman and humanitarian to pause for a few moments to meditate on the trials and tribulations endured by Lincoln and the sublime faith by which he surmounted them. ★ ★ ★ God willing, the same faith and dedication on the part of his country-, men will guide them through the perils and uncertainty that today cast their shadows. Waterford Township Jaycees to Eye Civil Areas Highly commendable is the government-related program of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce which the organization has adopted as its 1968 activity. Three different committees will involve themselves with community survey, crime study and governmental inspection. ★ ★ ★ It is self evident that the ramifications of the three areas command utmost consideration on the part of the citizenry if the American way of life is to flourish, let alone be preserved. N6t only is this of paramount importance in local communities, but on state and national levels as well. It is good to see those of the young generation so fully aware of the problems facing the Country and the assumption of responsibility for meeting their challenge. We salute the Waterford Jaycees on their civil interest with best wishes for fruitful results. Kansas Honors Memory of Distinguished Son The late William Allen White, whose 100th birthday is being observed in Kansas today, lived most of his life as editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette. His newspaper’s daily circulation never exceeded 7,000 in his lifetime. Yet when he died in 1944, a newspaper in London, England, published a 1,500 word story about his life, influence and character. White’s finest writing came in biting editorials that voiced the protests of rural America against the increasing dominance of a new industrial-urban society. “In this American government,” he wrote in 1896, “paternalism plays no part. It is every man for himself. It is a free for all, and in the end the keenest, most frugal, and most industrious win.” Later, however, he was to become a loyal supporter of Theodore Roosevelt’s attack on the abuses of entrenched capitalistic power. One commentator of the White era (Walter Johnson in An American Primer) notes that White’s “belief in the value of hard work, in the necessity of individual initiative, and in the importance of being successful are still deeply ingrained in the American conscience.” This is surely one of the reasons why Kansans planned a number of special observances in honor Qf the small-town editor with the “do it yourself” philosophy. We Need More Women in Congress not to be heard. Then, when the Constitution was amended, women were given their rights, with virtual equality with men, with independence, and with the right to vote. Men, howevei^, continued to dominate by using their vote to place men in public office instead of at least a few of the newly emancipated women. w ★ ★ Then gradually, here and there over the land, women were voted into local office as members of city councils, as members of state legislatures, and finally into the US. service indeed when one day she got up in the House as the Rep ublican representative from Connecticut and made a speech on our foreign policy. In that speech she thrust a single word into the national consciousness that was to place the critical situation into focus. The word was “globaloncy.” No man could have pointed more effectively to the problem in question. Women have had to struggle in Congress to make the adjustment between their way of doing things and the way men do things. * ★ ★ They have succeeded in the Voice of the People: Many TederaV Problems Can Be Handled Locally A news item in The Pontiac Press stated that President Johnson has again asked for legislation to protect the consumer from fraudulent and deceptive practices in many areas. It seems that this could and should be a do-it-yourself project, especially at this time when there are so many more important things that heed doing and not enough money to do them. ★ ★ ★ It is ray belief that in many of the areas proposed by Mr. Johnson for Federal control and supervision the responsibility for such control and supervision properly rests with the states, local governments and individuals. HARRY ATEN 3935 QUARTON BLOOMFIELD HILLS Odell Jackson found his faith and his purpose in life through music. He says: "I don’t ever remember not playing the piano.” As a boy in Cincinnati, he played in church and Sunday school. Raised in a religious family where his grandmother and mother set the pace for his religious upbringing, he sang in the choir and was> once a delegate to a Sunday school convention. Grade school teachers taught him about Beethoven and Bach. As he progressed he took to jazz music seriously and by the age of 14 he was playing with professional jazz musicians. It was a high life and he fell under the influence of narcotics. ‘ Until he was arrested at age 30 for selling narcotics, Odell was an addict. In the Ohio State Penitentiary where he is serving his time, he continued with his music. Through the help of the chaplain he returned to playing sacred music and found it more a part of his life than jazz had been. He became d i r e c t o r of the prison choir. Inspired by the chaplain, he rearranged some of the hymns and composed music for the Psalms and some hymn texts. One of his compositions has been published. In prison Odell has found himself and a purposeful way of life. He says, “I think God had a hand in my life because I wasn’t arrested, I was rescued.” Confident Living: Build Up an Immunity to Fear man’s world of Congress because they have perhaps worked harder to overcome any handicaps that may have stood in the way of their acceptance by their male colleagues. , Women take firm positions on public issues and they fight most convincingly to sustain those positions. When Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine some time ago became impatient with some of the floundering that was going on i n Congress, she made her famous ‘‘Declaration of Conscience.” * * * It had an immediate appeal all over the country to both men anp women and it served to help put Congress on firmer ground. But there are not enough of these women in Congress. Out of a total II 0 u s e - S e n a t e membership of 535 in 1968, there are only 12 women in the House and one — Sen. Smith — in the Senate. That is less than three per cent. We need more women in Congress. The remedy, of course, is at the voting booth. If more women will seek national political office, and if more of the women voters — and the male voters, too ~ will support the ambitions of the women candidates, the ratio of men to women in the Capitol is bound to change, upward and for the better, too. By NORMAN V. PEALE “I can’t keep my head above water. I feel swamped,” a troubled man con-tided to counsel at the religio-j p s y c h i atric I clinic w h e 1 he had come | for help. j He complain-1 ed of being! highly nervous I and completely!_______________ worn out. He DR. PEALE could not sleep. He was hardly able to cope with his work and was increasingly irritable with associates. * * ★ Through several interviews the psychiatrist noticed a significant recurring thought-pattern. Repeatedly such phrases were used as, ‘‘Things seem to engulf me . . . It’s like I was about to go under in a sea of difficulties ... I have the impression of darkness closing over me . . .” The doctor surmised that the disturbance could have developed form residue of fright experienced years before. He explored the man’s» history and found that, when this man was a small child, he and some older children capsized a boat on a lake. The Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thrush of 3000 Lapeer Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. John E. Linabury of 81 E. Iroquois; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lobzien of Leonard; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinner of 102 E. Longfellow; 5lAt wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Micltafl G. Koumandrakis of Marion, Ind., formerly of Pontiac; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Lovelace of 82 S. Ardmore; 51st Wedding anniversary. Henry Platter of Union Lake; 85th birthday. others could swim; he could not. Water closed over his head; everything went black; he was choking... then someone managed to pull him out. From that day on he would never go into the water. He was in mortal terror of it. He had long since dismissed this from his conscious mind—never thought of it anymore. But it had given rise to other fears now threatening t o overwhelm him. So here he was on verge of nervous exhaustion and imminent failure—when h e should have all the vigor and efficiency of a man in his prime. ★ ★ ★ The doctor talked with him about faith. He had only intellectual belief. But he came to the point where h e developed faith in depth. Then the doctor went with him to the New York Athletic Club swimming pool. He sat beside him as he put his feet in the water, all the while talking faith ideas with him. As the man happened to be sensitive about being somewhat overweight, , the doctor also kept reminding him challengingly that swimming reduces the waistline. Little by little he learned to swim a few strokes, and the day came when he braved the deep end of the pool. ★ ★ ★ Eventually this man went back alone to the lake of his childhood experience and waded out. When his toes could no longer touch bottom he felt the old fear coming over him. But now he had the means of surmounting it. He had faith. He sent up a prayer, “Lord, with your help I am going to swim across this lake and end this fear forever.” And he did. Fear is the most devastating of all afflictions. Great is its power. But the power of faith is greater. Indeed it is the greatest power in the world. Fear cannot withstand it. So a sure way to shed fear is to develop faith and depend on it—live by it. ' ■ I ' ' i The Bible says, “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear) but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” The power referred to is the power of faith. Closely connected with faith is love. Trust and love go together, like the two sides of a coin. Love God, have faith and, as the Bible also says, “perfect love casteth out fear.” ★ ★ Also, in shedding fear it is important to develop a sound mind. We pick up negative ideas, prejudices, superstitions, obsessions of all sorts. This mental clutter gives rise to fears. By systematically replacing negatives with positives in your thinking you can in time banish every obsessive idea and have the boon of a sound mind. The clarity of a sound mind eliminates the shadow of fear. Once you really make up your mind to conquef your f6ars, your soundness of mind will come to your aid. In a sense fear is like an infection. Faith, love and a sound mind are healthy attitudes and they can build up in your mind m immunity to fear. So to shed fear build up a healthy form of thinking that will clear the fear Infection from your thoughts. People Should Have Vote on Open Housing I was furious with Mr. Hudson’s statement regarding open housing: “It would be plain cowardice to vacate the Commission leadership role and turn over the responsibility to the voters.” Hudson and other Commissioners are supposed to be representatives of the people to carry out the voters’ wishes and not their own political ambitions. The only way to find out if the people want open housing is to put it to an open vote. ★ ★ ★ If we, Bs well as responsible Negro families, are forced to sell to the irresponsible because they have the closing costs, what will qur neighborhoods look like in a few years? Our children will be raised with these children from the c4d neighborhoods. If the parents cannot keep their homes looking decent, how are the children being raised? Moving from one house to ancther is not going to change years of habits. ■k , * ★ Let the people of Pontiac—all races—decide if we want open housing. If we go Communist, let us decide it. Actually it is the path to a Communist way of life—buy your home but let the City teli you to whom you can sell it, live where the City tells you to live and with whom they want you to live. LEONARD J. WEINGART Teen Comments on Present ‘Adult World’ To the leaders and adults. Next year I will graduate from high school, but I feel a little hesitant about going out into your world. The comment “why don’t you grow up and quit acting like a child” should also pertain to adults and leaders. A couple of three-year-olds could settle the Pueblo crisis better than the people that are handling it now. WORRIED TEEN-AGER Views Elimination of Parking on Huron The State Highway Department and City are going to remove all parking on West Huron from Wide Track to Perry. I have walked down Saginaw and seen the stores empty because of no parking on the main street. Many merchants moved to shopping centers or went out of business. Will merchants on West Huron, face the same because of no parking on Huron from Wide Track to Perry? ★ ★ j ★ Why don’t they have three lanes of traffic in the morning, one eastbound on Huron and in the evening rush, 3 to 6 p.m., three lanes westbound the other way? After the last snowstorm there were many sidewalks in front of stores that people had to walk through snow and slush. Last time I was downtown the parking meter would not operate and as I approached my car a policeman had a ticket made out. I explained. A merchant said they came and rewound the meter at 9;50 or 10 a.m. Smiles Fellow on the next machine is a born manager. He manages to pass his work along, manages to skip cleaning up, manages to . . . * * * ^It’s no trick to meet expenses. The tough job is avoiding them. A. J. ROY 4861 CIMARRON, BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘All America Should Read Recent Editorial’ The first editorial in Wednesday’s Press should be printed in every newspaper in America. It tells how* Indianapolis women attend court trials and check on the feeble sentences given criminals and lawbreakers. ’That move should extend to every city in the U.S. ANN B. ‘Securitjjof Citizens Is Basic to Progress’ Many of our political, religious, civic and business leaders of today sound un-American, unpatriotic, autocratic, socialistic and communistic. We will persevere and find reasoning, balance and intelligence out of all this conflict because we are men of good will and created in His likeness. Struggle and suffering bring strength, perfection and human dignity. The security of our people is of paramount value and basic to progress. This breakdown in law and order has been a most unfortunate situation and requires dedication and commitment for the betterment of our human relations and understanding. * ★ * The Open Housing Ordinance is unnecessary. The property owner cannot succumb to force in the management of his own affairs. The right to hold, own and control is basic and fundamental to our American way of free enterprise. It is to be safeguarded by all, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. We still have a democratic form of government to ^preserve, not destroy. Our representatives Arthur Law and Harvey Lodge are true to their election and are to be Commended for their recent action. OPAL CLARK ‘Woods Favorite Neighborhood Playground’ I am against the destruction of the woods behind our house. It is a playground by itself and they are tearing it down. I wish the owner would see what this woods means to the kids of our neighborhood. ROBBY SMITH 4936 WOOD, DRAYTON PLAINS (Continued on Page A-6) The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a yearj' elsewhere In Michigan and all bther places In the United States $28.00 a Vear. All mall subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd class rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member ot ABC. Question and Answer Isn’t there a law in Michigan regarding restrooms in places of business like restaurants, drug stores, department stores, etc., where food is sold to be consumed on the premises? WONDERING REPLY Mr. Cohen of the City Health Department tells us State'laio requires that toilets be furnished for the public at bars or taverns, and for employes of other establishments such as you mentidn. However, while it is the policy of most businesses to furnish such facilities to the public, there is no state law requiring it, according to Mr. Cohen. .^/ /./ ■ ■ . , , ' I TllK rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY lo, 1968 A—8 50 Yanks • Are Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been ..listed ,by the Befense Departr ment. They included; ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 Glen 0. Ervin, Placerville. FLORIDA—Pfc. Lester G. Yarbrough, KIngsland. yGEORGIA-2nd Lt. Sam H. Galloway, ILLINOIS—Spec, 4 John S. Abrosinl, Lockport. ^ INDIANA—CpI. Carl Dingus, Marlon. KENTUCKY—Sgt. I.C. James L. Wages, MINNESOTA—L.. Thompson Jr., Minneapolis; Spec. 4 David I. Parker, Alden. MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Thomas A. Badger, NEW YORK-Spec. 5 Joseph V. Mar-rone Brooklyn; CpI. Ghallb A. Abdullah, Brooklyn; Spec. 4 John F. Kuiper, Brooklyn; Pfc. Robert M. Finnegan, New Hyde Park; Pfc. William K. Marcin, Herkiner. OHIO—CpI. James E. Walsh, West Chester; Spec. 4 Lucion P. Wells, Oregonia. PENNSYLVANIA—Spec. 4 Curtis T. Gay, McKeesport. RHODE ISLAND—Spec. 4 John P. :. Chas- M-Nt Sion, CioiiMvii .. TEXAS-Sgt. Jimmie Patten _________ Sgt. Robert. B. Stafford, Copperas Cove Pfc. Ivan D. Moseldy, Irving. WASHINGON—1st Lt. S^phen B. Murden, Mount Vernon; Spec. 4 Robert E. Lochrl^e, Tacoma. ' WES'T VIRGINIA—Spec. 4 Rex A. Bowyer, Belington. WISCpNSIN—Sft. Charles W, Behrens, PUERTO RlCO-Pfc. Juan B., Morales- M.rr.rto B«u»m0^^yy minlstratlve ALABAMA-CpI. John W, WInte Brewton. ARKANSA5-Pfc. David W. Crar Texarkana. COLORADO-Pfc. Johnny Medina ^?2lTnoiS—Lance CpI. Raymond MichalowskI, Chicago; Pvt. Rudolph ' CIstaro, Chicago. INDIANA—2nd Lt. Henry H. Person Fort Wayne; Pfc. Steven L. Smith, Fo Wayne. MASSACHUSETTS—Lance Cop. John I ----j, Lynn. NEW YORK—Ma|. Staten Island; 2nd Lt. Nicholas A. Lia, NORTH CAROLINA-Gunnery Sgt. Wayne L. Sapp, Maysville. OREGON-Pfc. James R. Golz, Eugene. TENNESSEE-Lance CpI. Robert L. Shaffer, Elliabethton. TEXAS—Pfc. Carl W. Dorries Dallas Changed from missing to dead—hostile: ARMY KENTUCKY-lst Lt. William Valley Station. Missing as a result of hostile action: wo JOHN H. CANNON. AIR FORCE Capt. Carl W, Lasiter. 1st Lt. Robert J. Edgar. 1st Lt. William T. Potter. Died not as a result of hostile action: ^ ARMY NEW JERSEY-Spec. 4 Kenneth E. Kusplel, Clark. MARINE CORPS MASSACHUSETTS-Sgt. John D. K. MacLean, Somerville. Jefferson Giant Is Top Teen This week’s Teen of the Week, John Ray, might be the busiest boy in Pontiac. A ninth grader at Jefferson Junior High School, John is the son of Mr and Mrs, John Ray of 235 Rapid. A member of the honor roll list for the first two marking periods, this 6-foot-5 youth, who weighs 300 pounds, makes an impressive sight. Last spring he was elected president of the student body for the current year. He has played a major rote in leading Jefferson’s varsity football and basketball teams to the city championships. MAJOR ROLE Another of his many talents is acting. He played a major role in his school’s production of “Raisin in the Sun” at the citywide drama festiveal. During evenings and weekends, John holds a parttime job. PRO BASKETBALL ' SAVE 50% , Admission Vt Pric® With This Coupon I mtiac TOMAHAWKS I vs. I ihicago BOMBERS . iun.i Feb. 11th, 5 P.M. >ontiac Northern H. S. I fTW. Ad Court..y of Otmun'.) / | rafySODo Dowce From thoughtful you to lovely HER on Valentine's Day, Wednesday, February 14th. Gifts that go straight as an arrow are sure to please a woman's heart. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 4' Spring's dainty soft look body blousos in drip-dry Dacron® polyester/cotton 3.50 Hera are the blouses that usher in fashion's lovely return to femininity ... to curves, waistlines, lace and ruffles. The look is romantic — reminiscent of Queen Victoria. The no-iron fabric is new as tomorrow. In frosty white. Sizes 32 to 38. 20% off! Our Oriental Lady nylons in 5 wanted styles . . . stock up now Regular 89c meih 99c Contrece® 7 or iheer nylom # 1.19 Agiion® Reg. 1.99 me(h*| •tretch nylons Cr ponty hose | * All beautifully seamless, fully proportioned in sizes 8V> to 11. All in now-info-summer fashion shades. The mesh or sheer features run-stop top, too. Agilon® stretch fits like o second skin. No looseness, no let-down with amazing Contrece®. Don't miss the panty-hose. Valentine gift lingerie in soft, springy styles .. . sure way to HER heart 3.99 Earfume tr*ys with goldtona filigree for your ‘Valenfine’ You'll love our selection of finely crafted perfume trays in assorted shapes. SHE will. too. 6.00 OPEfij 10 A.M.TO 9 P.M. (Saf. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Doivntoim closes Tues-, Wed. at 6 p.m.) Full slips, petticoats, and feminine gowns with miles of imported lace and applique touches ... is there a sweeter way to soy 'I love you ? Fabrics include Dacron® polyester/nylon/cotton or nylon; tricot. Rainbow pastels. Sizes for all in the gr^up/ Elegant 4-pe. dresser sets— lasting gifts Comb, brush, mirror and powder box to grace her vanity. Nylon bristle brush removes for cleaning. 5.00 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, I^EBRUARY 10, 1968 Voice of the Peop/e (Continued From Page A-4) . ‘Faith Can Lead You to Adventurous Life’ Faith follows many channels. No man can foresee whtere his faith in God may lead him, nor' can he know what unlikely duties may be thrust upon him. Have you ever given yourself to something outside yourself—something vastly bigger than you are? If so, you know something of adventure in faith. Have you had some adventure of faith in your home edmmuhity? MRS. DENNIS BURTCH 2453 WALNUT Comments on Conditions of Roads in Area All tire manufacturers should send $50,000 apiece to our area. Our pitted roads are making thousands of new tires necessary by spring. Does the rest of the nation suffer the same? SORT OF MAD Reader Gives Views on Centralized Schools With an election in March for more school millage to build larger, more centralized schools, I protest any such move which .would necessitate the busing of children; This is expensive and dangerous. When children have to rise early, sometimes in darkness, and stand on crime-infested streets in all weather waiting for buses, there should be a policeman at every bus stop. The crowded condition in school buses is a hazard to the children’s health and safety. Besides the hazards of the road, the buses cause traffic conjestion around consolidated schools. In the past parents have made every effort to live close enough for their children to walk to school. Many problems are solved in this way. When most thinking people agree that decentralization of government and industry is desirable for the good of our Nation, why would we want to centralize schools? Some educators have advocated the one-room school-house. Let’s use a little common sense and less experimental-tion where our children are concerned. NEVA G. STEWART ‘Suggestion Might Help Prevent Divorce’ Regarding the question of what can be done legally to prevent a divorce, instead of running first to a divorce lawyer people could contact someone specializing in interpersonal problems, such as a psychiatrist. He would see each spouse individually at first and jointly later. This approach, including techniques of psychotherapy and medication if indicated, has saved many couples the aggravations of a divorce settlement. The argument that people cannot afford a psychiatrist Is hardly valid. Many people are not aware that they have adequate insurance to cover this type of treatment. Drawing up divorce papers entails no small expense. If all efforts are in vain, then they know that they have tried to the fullest extent to get help for their marriage. SIMON W. MAROKO, M.D. Let Servicemen Know We Appreciate Them All servicemen are fighting to protect us. We Americans at home can let them know we appreciate their bravery and sacrifices with praise and kindness to those in service and those who are hospitalized. Gold Star Mothers give gifts to disabled veterans and show kindness and cheer to lighten their burdens. How we demonstrate our exprraslons for our sons on Memorial Day will be a great help to those in service. The Memorial Day Association meets the third Thursday’ig^vening of each month at the American Legion, 206 Auburn to assemble a Memorial Day Parade. The bigger the parade, the better the expression of love and honor. Join us this year. A GOLD STAR MOTHER MRS. EVA WELCH 20 N. HILLDALE ‘Appreciate Reading About Prayer Meeting’ We appreciated your recent David Lawrence column “Prayer Meeting Draws Bigwigs.’’ We agree with Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff of the army, when he said, “There is a solution to the problems of this world—turn to God.’’ Even as our leaders are praying, we should be praying for those in authority in these trying days. MR. and MRS. LEONARD PHIPPS 4097 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Disagree With Criticism of Magazine Cover' I disagree with “A Republican” who objected to the “hideous character” depicted on the cover of a current issue of a national magazine, as he reported in his letter. That “hideous character” has so debased the office of the President of the United States that he should be promptly impeached and evicted from the White House before he further debases the entire country, and before he leads it to the fate now facing Great Britain, if he has not already done so. That “hideous character” deserves nothing better than to have such a caricature on the cover of every national magazine. CARL H. SCHULTE ‘Taxpayers Will Protest New Assessments’ How anyone can sit in an office and decide the value of others’ property without having seen it takes the nerve of a hardened politician. I have worked 50 years to pay for property only to face the prospect of losing it if this tax steal is carried out. My assessment was raised considerably and Mr. Johnson of the State Equalization Boabd tries to defend this practice. I will not pay my taxes in their present amount without legal action and protest. I am sure thousands of others with similar grievances will do likewise. I voted for Gov. Romney and thought he did fairly well for a couple of years, but he has joined the ranks now as his actions on salary raises for state lawmakers and his “tax reform” clearly show. R. G. PARROTT DAVISBURG WE WILL BE CLOSED Monday, iFebruary 12 Only Our antire staff will be attending an informative session at the North American Beauty Show to watch VIDAL SASSOON perform his exciting hair cutting technique ' o£l *\Jet^e ^J4air ^ailiioni SPECIALPRKES f OKTHISSUNDAY ONLY-NOONTO6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LASfT Newy Color-Bright 1 GIRLS’EASY-CARE DRESSES Our Reg- 2,97 2.00 Shirtwaists, bishops, 2-pc. effect styles. In 100% No-Iron cotton or 100% rayon. Solids, prints, dots, more. 3x-12. DELUXE VALENTINE CHDCOLATE BOX WEATHER COATS 7.77 Our Reg. 3.58 Sunday Only 2.96 24x42" NYLON AREA RUG For someone special — choose this Valentine assortment of milk and dark chocolates. Heart-shaped box and elegant floral decoration make memorable souvenirs. Charge It. Our Reg. 2.47 Sunday Only 1.84 MEN’S COnON UNDERWEAR Ideal for hallways — an attractive accent in any room. In these versatile colors: avocado, antique gold, sandalwood, white, pink or turquoise. Hurry for this unusual value! Our Reg. 3 for 2.27 •: Sunday Only 3^1.881 Men’s lee shirts with tajied neck for lonj-er v briefs and boxer sborts. Charge it at Kmart nov TURNTABLE CANISTER SET 2.22 SEAMLESS AGILON® HOSE WOMEN^S TENNIS OXFORDS Our Reg. 2.96 Sunday Only Our Reg. 68c Sunday Only 2 88* Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only 1.00 Twirl-a-bin 5-piece canister set in attractive printed pattern is yours in tqrquoise, avocado, or sandalwood. Ort a turntable for storage convenience. Makes a welcome shower gift. Charge IL Agilon® stretch hose features nude heel. In Mist-Tone, Sun-Tone, Cinnamon, Charcoal Mist and Brown Mist. Sizes: Petite (8-9V2), Average (9-lOVi) and Tall (10-111^). Charge It at Kmart. •ring, Mlllil«n RMsareh C«p. T.M. Women’s one-eyelet style with full foam cushion insole and rubber outsole. Heavy duck canvas uppers in black, red, while, blue denim. Ideal for play, beach fun, or just plain loafing. Charge it at Kmart. Kmarting^s fun! Bring the whole family! GLEN WOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAy, FERKUARy lo, 1968 l*ElEi SUI»ERKEM-TONE-Reg.$T.69 $IB4^ Bgg. Color Our Special Price 9 KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced. Lumber Specials 2x4xT’...... 39c 2x4x8’...... 65c VANITIES. w 4 up LESS TRIM "Thrifty Savings” HOURS: Ti? MOH^Fm. UT. PAINT-UPTIME mmon WHrrE , AND ALL i Wall, paint j beady mix LUCIH INSIDE WALL PAINT $R49 V gal. NEW LOW PRICE TONE W* GAL. White aim All n f Mix Color TOM’S HARDWARE T..V 905 Orchard Lake Ave. { FE 5-2424 RUnMAN MINI • Candy Apple I Colors :l* Chrome Fenders ^ • 3V2 Horsepower I Engine I • Safety Throttle ^ ^ • Automatic Clutch M49 $r .. 19 ANDERSON ^ $5 DOWN MINI BIKE KITS $119 SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. Pcntiac FE 3-7102 Daily 9-8,Sat. 9-5 HOOVER ' / SWEEKR / WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES in The Community Room of THE PONTIAC MALL WEDNESDAY, FEBEUAItY 14th AUTHORIZED ~ Ute- Lorfij Loofc Ciwm Co1:19 P.M. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHlNg FOR CHILDREN K ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Wt< Carry a Complete Lirte of YARD . SIMPLICITY GOODS 3"" PATTERNS Art E234 ~ Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED ^ I- ^ 100% Virgin Wool 1 Q Mothproof — TongU W ■ ■ w UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PJA., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, "A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” SUNDAY DNLY WITH THIS AD $04T ■TUES.-WED.-WITH THIS C • MEN’S SUITS or PLAIN COLOR DRESSES^ r Dry cleaned and pre»»ed ^'| EOCh sCir Fancy Swiss Cut > ROUND • MEN^S PANTS • LADIES' SLACKS l^ry cleaned and pressed MP WP j "SHIRTS" ""OTC BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH DRY CLEANING ORDER, »ach Present Coupon When You firing In Cleaning HURON CLEANERS u. SHIRT LAUNDRY 19' 2T BEEF SHANKS STEW BEEF Center QQC 09lb. 69i^ Boneless SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only*. BAXLVf-FAIRWAY HURON THEATER OPEN DAILY, 7 to 6... SAT., 8 TO 6 ... PHONE FE 2-0231 FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Authortnd S.D.D. Di.trlbutor • WINE • UQUOR ..SEEK BREAY SAVINtS WORTH Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! Hoffman’s Famous-Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS PORK CHOPS CBNTiRCUT JCCDC RIB or LOIN 3 10-LB.LIMIT-NOSELECYINO Jf'e reserve the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 With Any $3.00 Dry Cleaning Order From Feb. 12 to March 9 Your Choice P CERAMIC PURSE SIZE "Trigger” Mug LINT ROLLER J7 Collect an antira tat. 59c Retail Value \ [ SfeTutifalUnd uaeful RefHlabft 8-R-Wl - .4 Offer Good at Any Store in the Pontiac, Rochester, Utica Area Brookside Center Oakland University Mound at 23 Mile Rd. epakfand Center Bldg. 731-21T30 »Ext. 1-2131 Corner of ADAMS Corner of AUBURN and AUBURN RDS. and SQUIRREL RDS. UL 2-2220 UL 2-5011 In By 10, Out By 5 . . m.m Corner of CRjOOKS jyiGMI and AUBURN RDS. Cleaners, Inc. UL 2-2020 MONDAY SPECIAL! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! Whole Baby PORK LOINS e To 12 Lb. Average kc 39 ^ Sliced Free MIXED Pork Chebs F resh Lean OPEN MONDAY EVENING >TIL 6 P.M. BAXLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw downtown PONTIAC ROCKWELL POWER TOOLS CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS UModel Number Size List Price .......Va” Capacity 14.97 P 55.......W Capacity 19.97 52 .. Ve” Variable speed 26.97 56.. W Variable speed 29.97 KEECO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 ORCHARD UKE RD. 682-2669 Free Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. THE PRICE IS HOT! 2x4's 7-Ft. 39‘ 2x4's 8-Ft. 49* 4x8 Pre-Finished MAHOGANY c^^i's^uT PANELING SALE m Panpl ROCK SALT T;-’2“ DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHDNE 682-1600 HOURS: 8:00-5:00 - Saturday 8:00-1:00 As Featured On TV 2 From Hasbro^ CANNIBAL ANIMALS A New FOOD TOY • EAT A SPIDER • EAT A MONKEY • EASY TO MAKE • 3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Fudge - Strawberry - Mint Mix and stir . . . Pour and mold ... in minutes Cannibal Only96 FUNNY FRECKLES™ Rub On the Newest Fun Pad ► EASY TO APPLY » OVER 100 DESIGNS Hilarious Skin Tattoos Wash Off With Soap and 96‘ Water ONLY 4 OPEN C 9:30-9 Sunday 10-5 5*5 FRANKUI>J’ 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Center) ELIMINATE DRY AIR TROUBLES ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? “DEAD” CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? END THESE PROBLEAAS With A . CoolentoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER ^74’* ninate troubles couted by harsh, dry, bokedniut winter o • new Coolerator Humidifier moi.len? the oir, filt.r. it of du.t i Impuritias. You f..l comfortable at lower temperature. - Telephone 333-7812 III:! 28 W. Lawrence St. MRS. JEROME S. FANGER Today's Woman Stars in Family Role ■Program Slated iff Observance of Music Month In observance of American Musiq Month, the/ Pqhtiac Tuesday Musicalei will feature American music and composers at its meeting Tuesday in Central Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Artists include Aileen Cripps, ac- companist for Oakland University Chorus, who will render “Whirligig” by Beryl Rubinstein. ★ ★ ★ Jacki Washington, soprano, Pontiac Central High School student who has won the “Salute to Youth award four times, will also appear. Her accompanist will be Michael Dempsey, director of the PCHS choir and music teacher. ★ ★ ★ Musical members working on details include ' Mesdames: Dennis Steiner, Curtis Patton, M. G. Shane, R. 0. Allen and D. R. Murphy. The new members choral consists of Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald Mrs. LeRoy Liimakka and Mrs. Thomas McCleary. Hostesses will be Margaret Stewart and Marion Lehner. Frank Schweims Speak of Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Schweim of Flagstaff Street, Commerce Township, announced the betrothal of their daughter, Gail A. Coleman, to Nicholas W. Hubacker of Royal Oak. The engaged couple, graduates of Central Michigan University and Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio, respectively, are planning to wed in Aprils Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubacker of Cheboygan. Mr. and Mrs. 'William R. Gad-, des of Baldwin \Street announce the engagement] of their daughter, Carolyn Jeam, to Dennis John Gerace. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Keller Jr. of Flint. The couplie, xniors at Central Michigan Ufiiversity, plan to wed in August. ■ An August wedding is planned by Joan Elaine Mansfield and Jack Erwin Boynton. Their parents are the William Mansfields of Clarkston Road, Independence Township, and the Robert L. Boyntons of Birmingham. The bride elect is a graduate of Albion College where her fiance is now a senior. By JEANNE NELSON Once glaring footlights and thunderous applause crowded the dreams of Shirley Messing Fanger. But, as will happen, the dreams were “upstaged” by marriage tp fellow University of Michigan student, Jerry. With the thrill of the theatre now just a memory, Shirley has turned her artistic talents to the more practical role of homemaker. In these duties, she shows the dramatic flair has never quite escaped her grasp. ★ ★ ★ Tile spacious home she and her hus- band planned over the last four years reflects a number of her own creative touches. Done in a romantic Spanish theme, several of the hardwood pieces (some discovered in friends’ attics) were refinished by Mrs. Fanger. She also made al lof the draperies and curtains, wallpapered and framed and matted the wall hangings. ENTERTAINING When she entertains for dinner, guests are assured gourmet fare. Last year she and a friend even went into the catering business. Alas, the powers-that-be caught them up to their elbows in canapes, without a health department food license. Shirley’s attorney husband closed down their Fanger kitchen shop in a hurry. ★ ★ * The evening before our scheduled Interview, this vivacious brunette “whipped up” a little hostess ensemble, the likes of which would cost $50 in one of our area stores. She made it for less than $3. I have a hard time replacing a torn off Membership Tea Set by Republican Group The annual membership tea of the Birmingham-Troy Republican Women’s club will be held Wednesday in the Avon Lane home of Mrs. Joseph R. Farnham, wife of the County GOP chairman. * * ★ Congressman, William S. Broomfield (R. Royal Oak) will speak on the role of delegate to the United Nations. Any interested woman may attend the 1 p.m. event. 50th Anniversary Celebrated Today Following today’s celebration of a fiftieth anniversary Mass in St. Per-petua’s Church, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McGinty were honored at a family breakfast in the Holiday Inn. ★ ★ ★ Two daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. James (Norah) Houlihan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Anne) Zimmerman of Royal Oak, will host an open ' house for the couple tomorrow from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Marlow Street, Warren, home of the Houlihanis. ★ ★ ★ The McGintys arrived in Detroit from England in 1927. They have resided on Crescent Pointe since 1960, having maintained a summer home here tor many years. A bridesmaid at the nuptials, Mrs. Norah Rewold of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. McGinty’s sister, will attend the celebration. The couple has nine grandchildren. button, but by the time our talk was through, she had me convinced my spring wardrobe was just a sewing machine away (hah!) * ★ ★ when the catering bit was foiled, she turned to her busy needle and made draperies for the classrooms at Temple Beth Jacob, all lined and hand pleated. This she explains is her way of contributing in life, a philosophy she is deeply committed to. Her “list” of things to get and do is always close at hand. “This is the secret of successful living.” ACTIVITIES Golf, bowling and Ping-Pong are her strong suits in the active life although children Alan, 8, and Sharon, 6, tease about the time she tried water skiing and sprained both ankles. Learning how to do new things and accomplishing at least one thing every day is the formula she tries to live by so that no day is without its benefits. She hopes to relay these beliefs to her own children so that they too will realize the “time is precious.” Sloppy Housewives, Take Heed of What One Husband Is Thinking By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife is very careless about her appearance in the privacy of our home. She gets breakfast barefoot in her nightgown with her hair uncombed, which i$ not very pretty. She knows better and can make herself strikingly beauti-i^ ful if we’re having guests or going out. It hurts to -know she won’t bother to | '^make herself presentable ’ for me. Mvorce is out because - ' of the children, but be- ' lieve me, it’s crossed mind. 1 start off my day! in anger and disgust, and my mind (and eye) have ABBY begun to roam. She reads your column, Abby, so maybe if you print this, she’ll Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP)-Here are the major, cultural events scheduled for Michigan for today through Friday, Feb. 16: ART DETROIT - Detroit Institute of Arts: “Britain’s Century of Masterpieces,” paintings and drawings, 1760-1860. Most important and original exhibition of British art ever held here or abroad. Through Feb. 18. Hours: Wed.-Sun., 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tues., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. YPSILANTI — Eastern Michigan University, Sill Art Galley: “Art in Michigan Galleries,” a display of representative works from nine commercial galleries. Through Feb. 28. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. YPSILANTI — Eastern Michigan University Library: “Die Schoen-sten Bucher Des Jahres 1965.” Most Beautiful German Books of 1965. Through Feb. 28. MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: MR. AND MRS. F. J. McGlNTY Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with Nathan Milstein, violinist. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with Marian Anderson, narrator. Kresge Concert. Feb. 13, 8:30 p.m. DETROIT—Masonic Auditorium: George London, bass-baritone. Sunday. 8:20 p.m. DETROIT — Detroit Institute of Arts: Jose Limon Dance Company. F^b. 16. STAGE ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theatre: “And People All Around,” George Sklar’s civil rights play. Through Feb. 18. Wed.-Sat., 8:15 p.m.; Sun., 6:30 p.m. JACKSON — Stone Village The- ^ atre: “Chalk Garden.” Sunday, 8:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre: “Sweet Charity.” Feb. 14-17. Wed.-Thurs., 8 p.m.; Fri-Sat., 7 and 10 p.m. A Mass in St. Perpetuas Church this morning marked the golden wedding anniversary of Anne and Francis J. McGinty who were married in Liverpool, England, Feb. 11, 1918. A family breakfast at the Holiday Inn followed. see it, recogntee herself and take the hint. Thank you. HER HUSBAND DEAR HUS’BAND: I’ll print it, but don’t expect miracles. When something, as important as one’s marriage is at stake, the man who waits for his wife to read something in a newspaper column, “recognize herself and take the hint,” may need morie help than his wife. Lay it on tin? line, man, lay it on the line. Maybe thinks YOU don’t care how she lookSn I* ★ * DEAR ABBC/: My wife and I recently were guests fior dinner at the home of some well-to-do friends. 'There were five couples altogather. The hostess, called us to the table with this remark, ("“Soup I have only for the gentlemen.” (For dessert they served only coffee and some small squares of. commercially-baked cake. When I coimplained later to my host about the inadequate meal he replied, “In Americsi it is customary for the guest to be ^satisfied with what the host ^fers him.’” I would like your opinion of such “hospitality.” CONFUSED FROM LUGANO DEAR COiNFUSED: To be “satisfied” with whatever is offered in the way of hospitality is universal — not “American.’ ’ I would be more critical of a “complafning guest” than an inade-quated dinm.'r. I happen to believe that it is what’s ODi the CHAIRS, not what’s on the TABLE! that makes a successful dinner part,;/. * ★ * DEAR A'BBY: I am 52, but nobody takes me ifor a day over 40. After 27 years of m arriage my husband decided he wanted ;a divorce, so I gave it to him. It was a H ow to my pride, but the kids were alf nuarried and on their own, and I lived through it. Childrem love me and pets adore me. There isn?t a dog I can’t make friends with. OId(«T men find me fascinating. I can get an y man over 70 by snapping my lingers, but I can’t seem to attract a man my own age. I have money in the bank, nice clothes, and a steady income. To get d) the point, I want a man. What’s wrong with me? WANTS A MAN Get-Acquainted Party Planned by Senior Citizens Avon-BIrookland Senior Citizens, a new group spionsored jointly by the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity’, Project F.I.N.D and the Brookland Exchange Club is planning a ‘get-acquiainted’ Valentine party. An afternoon of cards, music and dancing will follow a cooperative pot-luck dira.ier at noon Tuesday in the Avon Township Precinct No. 5 building at the corner of Emmons and Auburn Avenuej. * ★ Intei^ested persons may contact Irving Ulrich.' of Gravel Ridge Street, Avon Township, for further information. DEAR WANTS: The only thing “wrong” with a woman who wants a man is that everybody knows it — especially the men she wants. Be yourself, act your age, and broaden your contacts if you want to change your luck. DEAR ABBY: What happens to a girl who dreams of being kiss^ passionately, but when a fellow tries to kiss her she won’t let him? DREAMER DEAR DREAMER: Nothing. * ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’ Early Arrivals Are Annoying to a Hostess By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I’ve had a problem with guests arriving 45 minutes early. This happened twice in a row. At these times it took aU of my will power to be decent about it. I resented this mostly because I was deprived of my opportunity to refresh and relax just before they were expected. Is" there some way a hostess can remind such people that they are infringing on another’s privacy? I feel almost justified to be quite blunt. Mrs. M Dear Mrs. M.: The only solution to the problem is, as ydu said, bluntness. I would simply say, “Please go into the living room and make yourself at home. I’m going up to dress and will see you a little later.” Then take your time and get the few minutes relaxation you need. SHOWER Dear Mrs. Post: Since the prospective bride’s relatives do not live near here, would it be considered proper for a shower to be givq^ in the name of a friend at the home of the bride? If this would be correct, how would the invitation be worded?—Jessie S. ★ ★ ★ Dear Jessie: As long as the bride herself does not issue the invitation or give the party, there is po reason it could not be held at her home. The invitations need not mention the fact that the address is the bride’s home. A short handwritten note would be in the best of taste. Dear Joan, I am planning a kitchen shower for Marilyn (Jones) on Saturday, 7th at four o’clock at 400 East Lynn, Apt. 2B. Her kitchen colors will be red and white. I do hope you can join us. Sincerely, Ginny (Foster) R.s.v.p. 273-6482 (or 72 Cedar St., Teaneck N.J.) Mrs. G. Griffin, Hostess Mrs. G. H. Griffin of Ogemaw Road will host Monday’s 1:30 p.m. meeting of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. J. E. iHenderson and Mrs. M. G. Shane will present a program on Mary Todd Lincoln. State Press Club Confab Plannecd LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Women’s Press Club will hold its winter convention here Feb. 16-18 for about 100 women reporters and editors from Michigan newspapers and other media. Dick Evans, news editor of a Grand Rapids television station, will be the main speaker at an awards banquet. Mary Gardner, the first and only distaff professor of the school of journalism at Michigan State University, also will speak. Two workshops will be conducted. One by Norris Ingells, Lansing State Journal staff writer, will be on photo-journalism. The other wil be by George Hough III, an MSU journalism instructor, on interviewing techniques. Mrs. Anne Russell, left, of Dudley Street, Mrs. Homer L. Walker of North Astor Street, and Mary Rascoe of Balboa Street display articles from the African Objects d’Art exhibit featured Sunday at the Newman African Methodist Church. The exhibit, slated in observance of Negro History Week, is open to the public beginning at 1 p.m. All articles are from Fajecra Enterprises in Accra, Ghana. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY lo. 1968 At DeLima Junior College Open House for Girls, Parents Junior and senior high school| The exterior freed in whiteiwardrobe closet. The residence. Students enrolled at DeLima girls and their parents are in-!split-rock brick sets off the also provides living ac-jJunior College come from 16 vited to the open house of the Georgian Colonial architecture;c o m ni od a t i o n s for four states, the Virgin Islands and recentljf completed residence from the woodlands and pine residence counselors. three foreign countries, hall of DeLima Junior College, groves on campus. I BRIGHT COLORS The college is the only two- 775 W. Drahner, Oxford. , The building is situated high, Carpeting throughout t h e year woman’s college in Open house is planned for ,above one of the many lakes on building is in bold hues of Michigan. It is conducted by three Sunday a f t e r n o o n s the property. orange, blue, green, gold and the Oxford Dominican Sisters, between the hours of 2 and 5; * * ★ j beige, interior decor was plan-i * * * tomorrow, and on Feb. 18 and Each room houses three ned by Sister M. Francesca,l DeLima offers college . students. Rooms are arranged chairman of the F'lne arts tran.sfer programs as well as Student hostesses will servejin suites with adjoining bath department at the college. two-vear terminal curricula in refreshments during the open facilities for six. | in addition to the student and liberal arts, modern language, house in the student lounge and| 5fadent rooms are furnished coun.selors’ living quarters, the commerce, fine arts, and home escort vi-sitors with wall-to-wall carpeting and new residence hall contains arts and family living, residence and around the cam-jgpp^jjj^^gj walnut furniture student lounge, activity and TV Enrollment is projected at 'accented with satin-finihh room, laundry facilities, book about 500 students during the The new dormitory housing aluminum trim. stoore, faculty lounge, six class 10-year development program 152 students was built at a costi Each student has her own rooms and a home economics now underway at the LM-acre of over $575,000.. i studio bed, desk, dresser and laboratory on the ground floor, campus. ENTRANCE—Si.ster Helen Ann greets Mother M. Lucille OP, president of Del.ima Junior College, as she comes down Ihe stairs of the just completed dormitory. The building will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon Irom two to five, and on I Photos by RoK Winter Feb. 18 and Feb. 25. Walls are light throughout the building and all flcKirs arc carpeted in bright colors. The dormitory will house 152 girls. I Afews of Area Churches i i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ,the Leland Hunts, the Charles hosts at the coffee hour. follow-]Rev. Roy C. Cummings is Newly elected elders to be Kneales, Mr. and Mrs. Lane ing the second service. Installed and ordained Sunday Vanderhoek, and Mr. and Mrs. * * ★ j BETHANY BAPTIST morning in First Presbyterian Eugene Roe. The Rev. Maxwell Robinson, The film titled “Boyhood and Church l„cl.de D. a ■>»r “tSV 7" “ Allen, Fred Hoen.stine, h red preach _on “Doing What Yot ,^3^ discussion Sunday will be shown at 6 p m. tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church, [Huron at Mark. Sartell,, Vernon Schiller, Asa L. Can.” The Chancel Choir evening Drury. Merle Voss, James present “Only Begotten Son” and and Mrs. Harvey McClure will MESSIAH BAPTIST sing “Be Still and Know That I The Usher Board of Messiah Am God” for the offertory solo. .Missionary Baptist Church is . u 1 * • • „ ! • Valentine break-schooMrainmg of the boy Turrill, Robert Newill Henry E. Scott. ★ * To be recognized for three-j . , predmore year terms are D. B. Fames,! fast in Fellowship Hall from Mrs. J. C. Covert, Robert Glenn a.m. until noon tomorrow, and John Main. worshipers as they arrive. The Stanley Jones, president of the Serving us deacons will be Johns Wards and Mr. and Mrs. usher board, said the public Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Guzman, Bernard Johnson will .serve as is invited. Donations are $1. The The film includes the home STUDY—Michele Meo of Bloomfield, N.J. (left) and Margaret Howell of Grosse Pointe take time out from preparations for the open house at DeLima Junior College near At First Open Bible Church Oxford to do a little studying. The girls shown in their room will be among the student hostesses in showing visitors around the new dormitory and campus grounds. Linda, "SINGS MELODY - Little three-year-old Melissa Threets of 41 Henry, Clay is learning the melody of an anthem to be presented by* vocalists at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 178 Green. Metfssa’s aunt, Mrs. Francis Cannon of 403 Franklin Road, Will direct the musical Ponllac Pr»Ji Photo program sponsored by the Triumph Church. Featured will be the Michigan Northern State Choir directed by Mrs. DeLoris Mc-Ceir, the Morning Doves and other musical' groups. Proceeds will benefit the Triumph Church building fund. the church and families in the community. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St Paul Lutheran Church will hold its annual Father & Son Banquet Friday in Fellowship Hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The program will concern karate and judo. ★ ★ * Tickets are $1,75 tor boys and men 15 years of age and over; $.75 for boys six • through 14 years of age; and for boys five years ols and younger there is no charge. • ALD^IRSGATE The Rev. John D. Roseboom, Christian education field worker in the Flint and Saginaw Bay di.strict, will preach on “Bute Now I ■ See” at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in Aldersgate Methodist Church. FIRST BAPTIST ROCHESTER A nine-member m u ensemble from the Grand Rapids Baptist College will sing the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, worship services tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Rochester. * ★ W The ensemble features Scherlyn Smith from the Rochester church. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Rochester. ST. JAMES BAPTIST A musical program is planned for 7:30 tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church. ★ ★ * Participating groups include the Guiding Light of Flint, Morning Doves and Goldenaire^ of Pontiac. Pastor V. L. Lewis said the public is invited. Sunday School Addition to Be Dedicated The Rev. David Land,;ing. The exterior is of white] Under the mini.stry of Pastor in classes each Sunday, Pastor Eastern divisional superin-rock — face brick. Floors! Peter, the first unit of the build-Maglott .said, tendent of Open Bible Standard throughout are covered with ing program was erected. On * * * churches, will preach t h e'light brown vinyl asbestos tile. |Dec. 3, 1954 the name of the! The Rev. and Mrs. Maglott sermon when the new Sunday The congregation plans to face church was changed to First have three children. School addition to the First the present church now of Open Bible Church. John and Mary Lou, Open Bible Church, 1517 Joslynj cinder block with the white rock ♦ * * ------------ dedicated at 11 a.m. tomor- brick. ; D^i-jpg ministry of the FOUNDED IN 1946 Rev. T. H. Staton in'1956, the; First Open Bible Church was second unit was constructed.] founded in 1946 by the Rev.iThe Rev. Mr. Staton remained Virgil Peter. with the Pontiac church until First services were held in'1959 when the present pastor oaklq,nd Youth for Christ will the basement of his home. In was called. annual Sweatheart the same year land for the| direction of Pastor Rally at 7:,30 tonight at Pontiac present church was purchased ^3^ Central High School. The film at Joslyn and Northfield. erected in 1960, and in 1960 a "II^V There Vonda” starring Vonda Kay VanDyke, Miss Jesus. It also concerns the boy at the temple, as well as the advent of Pontius Pilate as governor. ★ ★ ★ The picture introduces John the Baptist and vividly depicts the baptism of Je^us. The series of pictures is being, * * * shown at the church at 6 p.m j Maglott, each ^Sunday^ for^ members^ofjpggjgj.^ ggnduct the service. ♦ n on, om. .DC .n " Edward Thompson will sing ‘Bless This Church. The new addition to the church measures 36 x 50 feet. There are 19 new Sunday School rooms and a Sunday School office. The interior of the building is Sweetheart Rally Set for Central In 1947 the Rev. Fred Peter was appointed pastor. The church was first finished in natural birch panel-: Calvary Assembly. new parsonage was built. . - ^ America for 1965. will be shown. The church has had a con- ★ * ★ tiiiual increa.se and at present Each YFC Club will the Sunday School averages 467 represented by a .sweetheart be ADDITION—The First Open Bible Church founded some 20 years ago at 1517 Joslyn has just completed a new addition for Sunday School classes and youth work. The exterior is of white rock-face brick. The interior of the building is finished in natural birch paneling. Floors throughout are covered with light brown vinyl asbestos tile. In the left of the picture, the sanctuary may be seen with steeple. The Rev. Arthur Maglott, pastor, was the contractor; and William G. Frankenfield of Pontiac, the architect. A—10__________ Calvary Assembly of God |i 5860 Andarionville Rd. 9:45 A.M. i; SUNDAY SCHOOL "Is there a Better Place For Your Family" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP i; "Families that Worship Together Stay Together" 7:00 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOME "Don't bo one of the 98% :i of Americans who never go !; to church on Sunday Night." j: Remember Parents Children imitate Coming Soon "DORIS ACKERS" Outstanding Song Writer "How Big is God" Sun., Feb. 25th THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1968 || A4eef Monday ;::i| Church Women United of Pontiac will gather at First Presbyterain Church at 1 p. Monday for the regular y; meeting. Board members are iv ; also expected to attend the 10 i a.m. session. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship "Grace Displayed" 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship "Filled With The Spirit" Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting A Musical Ensemble from Grand Rapids Baptist College will be singing in each Service Nursery Provided M. Donald Currey, Pastor HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11 ;00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affiliated with SouthTn Convention First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church * Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown Dr. N. of East Pike S.S. 10 A.M. - Harold Leidy Supt. Worship 11:00 "The PIgce of Love in the Life of Jesus" Worship 7 P.M. — "Following Christ" Wednesday 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prqyer Service Leonard W. BIqcliwell, Postor 332-241 2___ yaltb JBaptfet Cburcb |3411 Airport Rood Services Sunday School .... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday........7 P.M. Rev. Joe P. Massie Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music and Youth Director Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "RELIGION'S ANSWER TO A TROUBLED WORLD" Ada Henry, speaking • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE e WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor MiWIiif Mtlh Ike Ward ef Uft lines till -Michliin's FIRIT laRliit Chunh REV. E. D. WRIGHT REV. H. A. HICKEY CHRISTINE SPURLIN Missionary, Pastors Speak The Rev. Handley A. Hickey, the Rev. Mr. Cross was pastor I an inter-racial week day minis-of Detroit, newly elected dean of the FruRdale Baptist Church]try and received 50 Negro mem- of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce University, v/ill be guest speaker for the 3:30 p.m. service, marking Negro History Week, in New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Pastor of Allen Temple AME Church, Detroit, the Rev. Mr. Hickey will assume his duties at the university in April. “The Negro in Negro History Today” will be his subject. I The Rev. Mr. Hickey is a member of the board of directors of Metropolitan. Detroit Council of Churches, and chairman of the hoard of directors of Michigan Annual Conference Social Services. He received his master’s degree from the University of Pittsburgh and is presently attending the University of Detroit graduate school of theology. ★ ★ ★ Soloists for the afternoon will be Mrs. Clara Hatchett and Mrs. Albertine Jackson. ORTONVILLE -SEYMOUR LAKE Christine Spurlin, missionary to Egypt, will speak at the Or-tonville and Seymour Lake Methodist Church School of Mission program in the Ortonville Church, 32 Churchill at 7:30 .m. tomorrow. Miss Spurlin serves with the World Gospel Mission, an interdenominational missionary organization with some missionaries in 16 fields of the world. ★ ★ ★ During the recent Arab-Is-raeli conflict. Miss Spurlin with others was evacuated by the UN forces from Egypt to the island of Cyprus. When it appeared there would be a delay in returning to her work in Egypt, she returned to America. ST. STEPHEN’S BAPTIST The Rev. Ezekiel D. Wright, pastor of St. Stephen’s Baptist Church will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Dale W. Cross of Sixth Street Baptist Church, Royal Oak for the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. The local congregation is presently holding services at 661 Franklin. Before coming to Michigan of Dallas, Tex. hers into the previously all- During his pastorate he began I white Southern Baptist Church. Pontiac Prtsi Photo FITS CROWN — Mrs. Eiasil N. Caverly of 28 W. Rutgers tries the crown she is making for the Sweetheart Valentine Banquet at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 64 W. Columbia Friday evening on small daughter Vicki. A part of the program will be crowning a king and queen. Mrs. Caverly is making both crowns. A group of graduate students from the University of Michigan will present musical selections. Singing Groups of Springfield 'Rearing Children/ Conference Theme Have Guests 'Race^Relations,' Topic of Sermons Lynn V. Hooe Jr., an attorney from Oak Park, will speak on Race Relations Day” at the 11 .m. worship service tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ At the 4 p.m. service the Rev. W. E. Teague, former pastor of the St. John Church and now minister of Jones Temple Methodist Church of Detroit, will be the speaker. Members of Pastor Teague’s congregation also Will be present. Junior choirs will sing for both services. Refreshments will be served in Fellowship Hall following the afternoon program. The Rev. C. Trice is the present pastor. FIRST METHODIST Race Relations Sunday will be observed in morning worship tomorrow at First Methodist Church, Pastor Clyde Smith will preach on “’The Christian Faith and Race.” ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Perry Thomas, for-mw member of First Methodist Church and presently pastor of the Grosse Pointe Methodist Church, will be guest speaker for the Senior Citizens luncheon at noon Friday. He will show slides and speak ^ of the camping trip be and his | family took through Europe last! We may dlevate ourselves but I we should never reach so high that we would ever forget those] who helped us get there.—Will, Rogers^ American humorist. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Laftar Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Elder H.V. Knight 7 P.M. Clast Night J. A. Ouflond, Paitor, 651-0732 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1108 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. Beyond The Sunset When the Sun of Your Life Goes Down . .. What Then? Come jet's reason together on the mysteries of life beyond the grave. Let’s think realistically, calmly, confidently... Illustrated Message on Prophecy DR. PAUL BAUMAN Next Sunf Film; "Carnival Monday" Rev. V. L. Martin j.qq p / I V 5311 PC Sunmfvale CHAPEL PONTIAC LAKE ROAD .. Martin. Pastot Feliowship'Bpptist Church Jay at Cooley Lake Road (4 Towns) 10 A.M. S. S.-11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Yeung Peeples—7 P.M. Eve. Service Wed. Prol'er 7 P.M: Paster Savage The Border Cities Conference i of major importance in rearing on “Rearing Children of Good children on god will. Will” will be held from 9:30 * ★ ★ a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Thursday at] « is a project of the Detroit the Rackham Building, 80’Round Table of the National Farnsworth, Detroit. iConference of Christian ★ ★ ★ I Jews in cooperation with the Registration begins at 8:45|Canadian Council of Christians a.m. Individual registration is and Jews, Ontario Region, the $1.00. Luncheon reservations of Sputh Oakland Round Table and The Rev. Mr. Brannan will $3.50 are optional. the Ann Arbor Round Table,'present slides and show curios The day-long conference is Chapter NCCJ.___________ J and costumes during his talk. Everyone is welcome to the noon luncheon and program. Pastor Smith said. Reservations may be made at the church office. ★ ★ ★ Boy Scout Night sponsored by the Methodist Men is scheduled for Friday evening in Fellowship Hall. Boy Scouts will be in charge of the program following the 6:30 p.m. banquet. Missionary Conference This Week Men and women of First Assembly of God Church are busy this week with jhe annual missionary conference. Men of the church erected booths to exhibit items from other countries. * * * Decorated booths represent the Japanese, the American Indian, Africa, South America, India, Korea, China and the deaf work of the church. * ★ * The boys and girls of the church are represented in the Missionary Crusade booth. Speaking at 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow will be the Rev. Paul Brannan, missionary to Argentina. This will be the second term of missionary service for the Brannans. They served first in Colombia. When they return to the mission field, the Brannans will pioneer in cities to establish missions. The Gosplettes, a vocal group concerned with “How to Raise a of Springfield Missionary Bap- Socially Adjusted Child Free list Church, will sponsor a From the Crippling Effects of musical program in the church. Prejudice.” Jessie at 3:30 p.m. I tomorrow. b e Among subjects discussed are: • “How Do Parents and Youth Deal With Conflicting Moral Values?” Among those participating will be the Pontiac Spirituals and Wandering Travelers Wilma J. Jefferson, president of] % “How Can We Influence the Gosplettes, said the public ^oral Standards in Our Com- is welcome. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 munity?” • "Why Do Youth Behave As They Do?” |- • “Today’s Negro Leadership.” ! The purpose of the conference! is to provide opportunity for: I adults who arfe responsible for, I youth guidance to explore areas] FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Kay Cation Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers "HOW LIBERAL RELIGION CAN HELP YOU" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SPIRIT Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.• • > • • 8:00 P.M Reading Room 14 W. Huron Open Daily 1 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. —Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1 500 kc Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor KEN ORR, Youth Director • Sunday School 9:45 A.AA. • Worship Service 11:00 A.AA. • Youth Groups 6:00 P.M. • Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Rev. Jack MacDonald, Missionary to Venezuela, will speak at both the morning and evening service. The Nursery is Open for All Services PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........1 0:00 Worship.................n :00 Pilgrim Youth...... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer ond Praise 7:00 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:1 5 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:30 P.AA. Sr. Hi EYC FRANKLIN ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1400 Franklin Road at Miracle Mile 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING Everyone is Welcome Alex Davenport, Minister Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW ^ 1 11 A.M. Morning Werthip-9:45 Bible School ’ 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister CENTRAL METHODIST :: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 AM. and 10:45 A.M. ? . "HOW TO BE HAPPY AND TRULY ALIVE" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. v Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery v- i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH :' South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Church School 11:00 A.M. RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY "The Christian Faith and Race" Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Bible Study SrPAufM 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hillt-FE 8.8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking —SamuelC.Seiiert.Min. —Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD I AmPocr.ATx Sunday Service 9:45 A.M. METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, postor 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 S'jij Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 1 f a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adele Thomas, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided Rev. Robert Secrist, Preaching ............................y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 A—11 Plan Program I World Gospel A missionary program with a /prirfpr guest speaker from Detroit is' opeuKS scheduled for 3:30 p.m. tomor-; row at the Church of God, 296 Dr. C. Mervin Russell, presi-W. South Blvd. Musical selec-|dent of World Gospel Crusades tions will be presented by in Upland, Calif., will preach on members of Detroit are a! “Famine of the Word” at the 11 churches. a.m. service tomorrow i n Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, 5482 Winell, Clarkston. Dr. Russell has preached in some 45 countries including FIRST ASSEMBLY I of GOD i Perry at Wide Track Sunday School i 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 AM. " I Colored Missionary Film, ') "SAVAGE FLAME" 7 P.M. Russia. BETHEL TABERNACLE Finr Pantaeottal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Wonhip 11 o.m. iVANGEllSTIC SERVICE Son., Tuoi. and Thura.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs, E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-4387 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Aid Projects Funds NEW YORK (UPI)-An outlay of $4,176,459 for a 1968 ^global program of relief .service to refugees, inter^church aid and related projects has been approved by the Commission on World Service of the Lutheran World Federation. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. 682-0042 JAPANESE BOOTH — Shown at the missionary conference this week at first Assembly of God, Wide Track and Perry are (left) Mrs. C. A. Davenport of 2317 Bedford, Bloomfield Township and Helen Simeneta of 98 E. Prince- THE SALVATIOK ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORN'ING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Hood Music — SinginK — Prrnching You Are Invited Providence Youth In Program Boy Scouts Lead, Read in Service St. Augustine House Honors Guest Sunday Rev. Bengt Hogberg, a priest APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Paopla . . 7:30 P. Sundoy School ond Worship 10 A. Sundoy Evoning Saivicat . 7:30 P Tuai. and Thun. Sorvicai. 7:30 P. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON .PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sathobow ond Silver Loke Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Merritt H. Boker, Minister Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions 11 A.M. - "FRUITFULNESS" 7 P.M. - "A DARK FUTURE" Postor Hunter, Speaking 673-3022 - 673-9274 The April Group Providence Missionary Baptist j Church, is observing National Negro Week with a special !program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. ' I * ★ ★ j The Pastor’s Chorus under I the direction of Vergil Chance’ ' will present several selections, j Soloists for the evening ! include Mrs. L. L. Dorkins and Mrs. Odessa Lewis. Bernice Johnson will give a reading titled “Your Race and Mine.” Richard Wichers will offer “The Negro Moves Forward” and Vista Rhenai Page will be heard in “How God Provides Leaders.” Others offering readings include Barbbonette Henderson in "Human Justice,” Terry White with “Hypocrite in the Church” and Mrs. Marie Alston in “Black America.” Edna Brown and Martha White will also offer readings as “American Wars the Negro. Help Win.” Roy Williams will give the reading,” Stewardship^ of Position.” | Mrs. Clemment L. Page is chairman of the group. Pastor Claude Goodwin said the public is welcome. Boy Scout Sunday will be of Scoutmaster Robert observed during morning Armstrong leading the service, worship tomorrow in the United * ★ ★ Presbyterian Church, Auburn A color guard consisting of Heights, 3456 Primary with boys Jay Graham and Walter of Troop 23 under the direction Spencer will present the ■ I American and Christian flags. ! , , , „ , i Scouts Steven Spencer and Church of Sweden and M iL n II n 1 J Stephens will serve as one of the founders of the YOUtn kdllY jIDiBCI jacolytes. Dennis Graham will Brotherhood of the Holy Cross,! call for the offering and Jeff,^j|] arrive at St. Augustine’s! for lakeland U. P. ^ Serving as ushers will be four| ^n open house honoring the The Rev. John Hazelton, and ^rTm scheduled home on furlough from mission-from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, ary work in Mexico, and pres- ★ ently studying at Michigan Reid Graham, chairman of gj^g^d the Institiute State University, will speak at the Pontiac District of Boy Liturgical Studies at the Youth Rally at 7:30 p.m Scouts, will speak of the value Valparaiso University Feb. 20-22 Sunday in Lakeland United of scouting to a church. meeting of the! Presbyterian Church, Water-j Pastor F. William Paliner f gt. Augustine at, ford Township. will speak on the them6, ‘A ^^g Lutheran School of Theology * ^ * Scout Is Brave.” Chicago. The Rev. James Serrick S.J. The rally is sponsored by Pontiac Area Presbyterian church-i es for all senior and junior | high school young people. FIRST CHRISTIAN The 13th annual School of World Outreach is now Dr. Gardner, Guestii^— Speaker af Banquet, novit c„iSim coS!: ‘*''^*** session at the First Christian! Macedonia Baptist church^*’® Church. Each year members will hold its annual Brotherhood TRINITY METHODIST have the opportunity to share in Banquet on Feb. 17 in Jefferson KEEGO HARBOR the study of a country and junior High School from 7 to 9 The Rev. Jim Jones well missionary efforts accomplished’p m known throughout the country: there. •★ ★ ★ „as a camp meeting preacher,i The study this year is cen- j)r. La Maurice Gardner, will conduct evangelistic tered on Japan. | chief psychologist and ad- services Sunday through F’eb. 18 The school which convenes: ministrative assistant at Sinai at Trinity Methodist Church, each Sunday in February from Hggpjjal, Detroit will be the 2091 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor. 6 to 8 p.m. is a family affair speaker. Meetings will begin at 8 p.m. with special classes for every THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine ot T«Uflroph, Phone 646 5887 Sunday Church School 10:10 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport of Wmt. Loke Rd., Woteiferd Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip 11 ;00 Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayne E. Peterton, Pattor Delayne H. Poulinfl, PoBfor GRACE Geneiee at Glendale (W. Side), Pontiac, Phono: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11:00 Sunday Worship 9:00 and 11 00 GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Rood, Pontioe Phone 33S-9I61 Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 and 11 ;00 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Chariot A. Colberg, Patter ASCENSION 4150 Pontioe Loke Rd., Pontioe '^5825 Highland Rd. (M-S9), Pontioe Phone; 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. SundoyWonhip - 10 30 A.M. ST. PAUL Sundby Wonhip 8;30 ond 11 a.m. Church School 9:45 o.m. John E. Cooperrider, Pattor j THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Phone; FE 8-6902' Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Wonhip 8:1 5 and 11 ;00 Mo"j!?c.'G°slra’ck.VpoH^ ST. STEPHEN Sundoy Church School 9:30 Oonold Zill, Pattor MT. HOPE Phan.: OR 3-6671 Sunday Church Schaal 9:15 Sunday ^arihlp 8:00 and 10:30 Phone:'335-9881 Sundoy Wonhip 10:30 Sundoy purch School 9:30 ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Sid.), Pantiac SYLVANUKP Phone: 682-0770 Sunday Church School 9:45 Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 and 11;00 Rolph C. Clout, Pattor Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 10:30 SondayXhureh^School 9:^ 5 ••THE LUTHERAN HOUR- Each Sunday WPON 7d)5 A.M., CKLW 12:30 P.M. Speaks to Jews Speaking at the a n n u a 1 bortherhood service Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida Friday evening will be the Rev. Charles A. Colberg, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. The time is 8:30 p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL........10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP....10:45 A.M. tVtNING WORSHIP....... 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER....7:30 P.M. There is a brief worship service. Sessions end with a refreshment and fellowship period for the family. j I The highlight of the school! I will be the visit of Marilynnej Hill, director of adult work in the World Outreach education! department of the U n i t e dl Christian Missionary Society. | ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL | At a special meeting of thej vestry of St. Stephen’s: Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township Luel Simmons was! elected senior warden; Archie! Coran, junior warden; Robert! Boynton, secretary; and Bill' Dewey, treasurer. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ltggett Elementary School * on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Townjhip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South JOHN SHEFFIELD, Pastor <4^^ GOOD-THINGS-TO-EN JOY Feb. 11,7:00 p.m. THE WALKER SINGERS from Flint Feb. 1 8, 7:00 P.M. THE TAYLOR BROTHERS SINGING THE GOSPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Y.P. 6:00 p.m. Eve. 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Church 338-11 55 Res. 332-3953 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1 5 Minute ORGAN RECITAL by Mrs. O. Armbroster Class For All Ages 1 1 A.M. Morning Worship Rev. U. B. Godman, speaking 7 P.M. Hour of Evangelism A Dynamic, inspiring service for everyone. Coming Feb. 1 8 9:45 A.M. V KINGS KEY NOTES Outstanding Singers NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phone*: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 'AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethofty Baptist Church 9:45 A M. - Church School for All Ages 11:00 Morning Worship SERMON: "How God's Children Grow" Sun. Eve., Feb. 11 at 6 P.M. Showing "The Complete Life of Christ" IN COLOR FILM 12 E: g Episodes United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School ....... 9:30 Morning Worship.11:00 DRAYTON Cor. Soshobow at Monroe S^. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard Bible School.......9:45 A M. Morning Worship.1 1 ;00 A M. Youth Groups.....6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alicbach, Pastor Audtey Limkemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor ton, minister of education. Various costumes, articles used in homes, jewelry and other items from foreign countries j on display are in booths placed in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Davenport is the minister's wife. Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sundoy School 9:45 A M. 7:15 P.M. Wednesday Meeting Church Phono Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fint St. Eoit of East Blvd. botwoon Auburn and E. Piko) turiory Opon Each Evoning Rov. Robort Gornor, Poitc SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) 9:4S A M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Train n AM. Worship Sorvico-7:00 Evonin( Wodnosdoy Night Service 7:30 P.M 1 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Ea»t Blvd.-FE 4-1 81 1 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M.— Worship 1 1 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship-6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship —7:00 P.M. Emmanuel 'BapliAt Chut/k : 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone :■ teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 - 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery at all servicr JOYCE MALONE Choir Director DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. A—12 THE FONTIA€ PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 THIS MAH HAS A PLAN ... That will provid* living dollars whan you ratir* or whin occidont or illnots pravonts you from working and oorning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER JlgTrX. ^ 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 / "" HAVE YOU Tried Crocker's Candy? NEXT WEEK'S FEATURE REMEMBER, ^ Bittersweet Valentine's PECAN BARK Day Reg. 109 Feb. 14 1.50 1 lb. lyt) HOMEMADE ^5^:^ CANDIES ' 1 The Pontiac Mall' Woodward Ave. open Evenings'til Cliff FarreH’s i\ew Western thriller Chapter 28 Dan Briscoe notice!^ a blue object lying beneath a rocking chair. He picked it up. It was a blue bandanna neckerchief that “From what Tve seen of him, he’s a man of habit. Today, above all days, he’ll be very sure to follow his regular schedule, so that nothing will seem had been knotted around a'out of the ordinary.” stone in order to give it weight | yp Worses, so' that it could be hurled casually, they reached through the window. __________^ jjjg deserted lane that flanked Inside the sling was a ragged scrap of paper which bore a penciled message. The note, - written with exaggerated crudeness, said: if you shannons dew any talkin us will send you the kids whole skelp nekst time the mercantile without being challenged. Dan peered into the street. They waited a minute df two untii the coast was clear, then walked without haste into the open street, mounted the plank steps and moved through the piir L The visiting hours of a Funeral Home should be so arranged so as to accomodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. The paper bore a dark blotch, door into the store. Stiffened blood. Matted to it was OBIE ALONE a tuft of fine, tawny hmr. It j Q^jjg ^gs alone in his had been torn with mercantile at this hour of slack strength from a scalp. A child s tracing jje operating the BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 a chopping block, n^ounted on f" ""I its steel cutti^r. | PRO BASKETBALL ' SAVE 50% j Admission Vt Price ' With This Coupon I Dan drew from his pocket the; scrap of paper on which had been written the message to! Lavinia Shannon. He compared crank of a slicing machine which stood on a counter, and to which Im had clamped a length ofH^dwich meat. color and texture. They were identical. He crossed the room to the drygoods section. Searching among the shelves, he located a stack of bandanna neckerchiefs. Some had red backgrounds, some green, others blue. DUPLICATES The blue neckerchiefs were duplicates of the one he drew from his pocket, even to the factory creases. He turned. Willit had been watching. The big man’s face was no longer ruddy. It held a gray, lifeless hue. “Where is he?" Dan asked. “What air you talkin’ about?” Willit demanded hoarsely. Dan heard a sound and' The whirling blade, moving back and forth Iopg"g off his s h o u 1 d e r .j neat circles of meat. He had ____________ I Pontiac TOMAHAWKS J vs. Chicago BOMBERS Sun., Feb. 11th, 5 P.M. Pontiac Northern H. S. (Thii Ad Courtaiy of Qemun't) BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!] NOTICE All employers located in Pontiac or doing business in the City are required to withi hold the City Income Tax from earnings of their employees. Failure to withhold will make the employer liable for the tax and for additional penalties. If you are an employer who has not registered with the City or who is not withholding the City Income Tax, please call at City Hall or phone 333-7131. City of Pontiac Income Tax Division OURVISITING HOURS ARE FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK You may select a time that is convenient for you. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 ...... scalp. He fought nausea. The bandanna was of the common type that came in a variety of colors, and which nearly all riders carried as neckerchiefs for use against dust or heat. INSPECTS PAPER Kathleen stood in the door from TMS .„e, appa.no,, hich the kidnapp the tuft of child’ swayed a little as she realized the significance of what she was seeing. She fought back FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Facts About YOUR pgrsffnal. Pharmacist WE KEEP RECORDS FOR YOU A Wa kaap a laparata file on avery customar fo your convanianca at incoma tax “ rocordt ara avoilobla for you at Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin fsz never been worn. It bore the Apparently^^he w^ ^ creases of storage. It retained ; noontime snack. hTrpf ^ sS the smell of newness. i . . , . the tuft of child s scalp. She ! He recognized fnem, and in-He inspected the paper. It gtgntly knew their purpose, was of heavy, smooth brot™|gjj(,gg g^j crackers stock. He decided it was tnejggg{{gj.gjj gg jjg ti-jej to seize kind in which meat w^sj something beneath the counter, wrapped at a store counter. | Hg not make it. Dan dove He hurried out before Kath- over the counter, clamped his leen Royal could question him. arms around his quarry, and ★ ★ ★ drove him staggering against Avoiding the trails, Dan Bris-|the shelves, coe and Alex Emmons ap-' heLP FROM ALEX Voached Flat Butte from the] ^villit was tremendously pow-' east. From a timbered rise they „ ... ... studied the town. and might xTrwrwKT have broken Dan’s grip. Alex NEARING NOON icame up, tapped Willit sharply The hour was approaching „„ the head with the muzzle of noon. The sun blazed down on j^is pistol, then jammed the Flat Butte’s dusty street. Only bg^e of the weapon savagely a few citizens moved on the into the big man’s stomach, sidewalks. i “stg„d q„igt or I’ll blast your The tie rails were occupied by guts through your backbone,’’} “R was them that done it!" three saddle horses, and a rick- Alex gritted. [Willit wailed. ^ ety top buggy. Dan stepped back. A shotgun “Them? Shep Sand and Gid WHERE’S THE BOY? . “Where is the boy, Obie?” he, again asked, and still did not raise his voice. “You wrote that note there at the meat counter, and gave Sand or Marko that neckerchief from your stock over there. “Are you the one who tore that ugly piece of scalp from child’s head?” Obie Willit broke. “Takin’ the boy wasn’t my idea. Why, I wouldn’t harm a man or woman in the world, let alone a—” “It was all your idea.” “From the looks,” Dan said, lay beneath the counter. This “the sheriff and his hunters are still out in the range. We’ll go in on foot. We’ll stroll past that dobe shack where the goats are grazing, and to the mercantile from the side street. We’ll be less likely to attract attention, coming in from that direction.” , “What if Obie ain’t in his store?” Alex asked. “He’ll be there.” “How come you’re so all-fired sure?” was what Willit had been attempting to get his hand on. Farther along hung a six-shooter in a holster. * “All right, Obie,” Dan said. Marko?' Now, I wouldn’t know who you mean by—” You knew who they were when you brought them Into this! country,” Dan said. “This is “Better do exactly what Alex your last chance. Where is that i tells you. My only worry is that bov?” i! he might kill you before I can ask you a few questions. A UTTLE SHOPPING’ Beckwith-Evans February Opportunity Carpet Saleii I THICK TEXTURE SHAG jas?7»s; [fORTREL polyester PILE '1 1501 NYLlPp:^r**^SAVE 35%to 60%^ boy?’ “They got him in the store in! Shacktown. In the root dugout.” j Dan gazed at the cringing} ,man. “That better be the truth, Willit tried to bluster it out. Qbie.” he said. “If not. I’ll! “Do you know what you’reicome back.” doin’, Alex? This here man is! „ i wanted fer murder. Are ' aimin’ on goin’ outlaw with! “Keep remembering that him?” jkidnaping is a hanging offense,”} “We came here to do a little| shopping,” Dan said. | He heard the thud of hoofs | , receding in the street. The front toe market for a unbolted and Dan said. C Emmons was missing. Kathleen ran to the door. “He’s taken my horse!” she exclaimed. “Now, where is he going' Dan burst past her. “To Shacktown! Where else? To shoot it out with Sand and “We’re i little boy,’ Shannon.” “I don’t know what you’re talkin’ about!” Willit said. Dan slapped him. COMPARES PAPER “Buffalo him if he tries to get away, Alex,” Dan said. [don’t kill him — not yet, at' OVER a,000 ReiiiBiqBits 2i-.vdcn’s Jim Barnett: « ,6-34 6l Total, 21 18:36 60 with 3 62-47 victory in its show- ^ank a bucket and was fouled L.von^a down with Capac to take the the buzzer sounded, He sank'3 «anne^ c " lead in the loop with a 10-1 throw to send the game' Muskegon record "’to overtime. Dave Bannister Marietie ; , , picked up four qf his six points! MQ™r'pk 2 Almont’s triumph left the,Almont in that overtime and 9 Raiders in a second-place tie Barnett added a bucket. « 24 with Capac at 9-2, and it sets ★ * ★ I Monme s' * up what could be another show- , „ , down since Almont visits \ .4n-'! Currey led the Almont at- Lake Superior 106, Northwestern CC 6' rinceton 69, Yale 62 ew Orleans Loyola 86 ----------1 83. Wasr 'Igeon-Bayport 85, Bad Axe 59 irlhern 67, Flint Central 62 Ripon 81, Cornell, Iowa, 79 New Mexico State 93, Arizona 75 uthweslern 64, Bay City Handy UCLA 55. Oregon State 52 Southern CallftrnIa 79, Oregon 69 S5, Durand 62 ■echer 82, Grand Blanc 77 ^allfornla’'79^'Washingtori 66** e 51, Birmingham Seaholm 46 » St. James 69, Royal Oak SI. ^80,^HartVa'nd"69^'’''''^'^'' ” HOCKEY RESULTS ii|| 'f ^ck 58,^^Romulus 49^ ^ PCH Tankers, Matmen Win Oak Park, falling to 6-6 for the season, was led by Steve Kaolan with 15 points. “It was our best game In awhile,” said coach Randle after Romeo had ripped Gawson with a 47-point second half. SHARP GAME Donnell Craft, a 6-5 forward Groves grabbed an early lead who is rounding back into from over John Glenn, 16-14, but;after a midseason letdown, GPnn came on in the second came through with 17 points period and led at halftime, 32- Pontiac Central’s revitalized! Glenn continued the attack in advantage and traded buckets with Groves in the final period. Barry Webb tossed in 21 markers to lead the John Glenn Groves. Jerry Beckner described as their best effort of the season. The PCH matmen concluded their Saginaw Valley Conference dual meet campaign Thursday night by dropping Bay City Central, 31-19, with five (Chiefs posting pins. Pontiac is 6-3 over-all and 4-2 in the league. K 3 and he hauled in 24 rebounds. Clyde Cushingberry I e d Romeo with 25 markers and Dan Burzynski added 15. Utica’s slow-down tactics knocked Troy (7-4) offstride and the result was the Chieftains’ fourth win of the season. Playing a deliberate game, Utica led at halftime, 25-15, and took only eight shots in the second half an(l made six of them. Robin Dilday led Utica with 15 points. SCORE BY QUARTERS j; ROCHESTER (66) MADISON (46) - FT Tl 25 16-23 66 Phllllos 9 4 4 22 Harrelko 6 7-7 I ,G. Carno. 1 2 2 4 Caudill 1 2 4 P. CENTRAL 58. SAGINAW 47 . FARMINGTON (7 200 FREESTYLE - Bob Jisanz (P), Preston (P), time 50 FREESTYLE — Noble ‘ Chovanec (P), tin >0 IND. MEDLEY — J( BUTTERFLY -- ham (P). Stone 100 BACKSTROKE -(S), Young (P), Compton i a... '-''iESTYLE - • ' Rouston f Noble Schule 400 FREESTYLE - Glenn Duffe Grayblel (P), Preston (P), time 4:31 100 BREASTROKE — Mike Bog Fager (S). Gibson (P), time 1:07.8. 400 FREESTYLE RELAY — F C CENTRAL 19 Hansen (BC) pin Will Wilberding U Totals 1 ^ z J'l Totals 26 19-23 71 Totals 23 14-21 60i SCORE BY QUARTERS jCr North Farmington 19 16 20 16-71 9 11) 15 10 — 4 CLAWSON (59) ► FG FT Tt J La^'ge 1 ) Moselv 1 (UO f Halonen 8 6-8 2 Oakland Routs Mackinac Five for Fourth Win NORTHVILLE (60) , FG FT TP Boeger 3 3-4 9 Andrews 4 1-1 9 Taylor 2 0-0 4 CLARKSTON (4 loly Cross 111, St. Clair jde 59 : Philadelphia West Divi 23 ly City Central 53 Los Angeles 22 Escanaba Holy Name 37 t 80, Saginaw McArthur Oakiand* Frd ' i its Lamphere 55, Oxford No games Hy 4^^^ 57 Bo^o^'al' aY°Pmsbur Detroit, afti Totals S\8-I2 60 Totalil 24 18-26 64 Bay City Centr SCORE BY OUARTERiS . ...me ” 13 20 13 12 Clarkston HOLLY (49) FG FT Hayes l 34 igton 61. Oak chcr Bay in its final league'^ with 24 points\\Gary WhiteBaltimore Anch A..4in« FaIs 92 tossed in 23 for Dryden (2-11). i Nevv.Haven Bl,__Memi Iral 53 , fate, capac Tub) SCORE BV quarters outing Feb. 23, In other games last night,' o Richmond downed Armada, 77- JB.ook 7 !9, and New Haven romped past currev re Memphis, 81-51, Reiut^e '5 Bob Huber's 22 points were g^nnisf, j enough to trigger Anchor Bay's wade -'Victory over Capac, whose two “{losses have come at the hands ”iof the Tars. orvd« ALMONT (79) DRYDEN (77) nnesota at Oakland Monday's Gama SCORE BY QUARTERS Todays Garni Sunday'i Gamei Muskegon at Dayton Toledo at Fort Wayne Monday's Gamas No gamas schadulad. "s'intps'on,”?:oo){ Hot-shooting Oakland 1 Nad^o'iny^BC)'^’’''^^'"®*^^ routcd an outclasscd Willie Ramseyi Mackinac College quintet last Groves' Swimmers Top Suburban Foes Birmingham Groves won its fifth straight swimming meet last and in the proefess sewed up the Northwest Suburban League dual rrieet championship by downing Wayne John Glenn, 83-22. / The foursome of Tim Jones, Mark Crorey, Chris Chudik and John Powers turned in a school and pool record time of 3:31.4 in taking the 400-yard freestyle relay. night, 100-67. The Pioneers, running their record to 4-12, bolted to a 43-28 halftime lead and coach Dick Robinson turned to his bench much of the second half. Tom Allan, hitting on 10 of 12 shots, and Jon Blocher, canning 11 of 16, sparked the Pioneers. Along with hauling down 23 rebounds, Allan poured in 24 points to set the pace and Blocher, with 14 rebounds, collected 22 markers. OAKLAND (100) MACKINAC (67) Flanders " (k* McLeod 4 2-2 10' Tollls 34 10-14 78 Totals 25 9-1S 59 SCORE BY QUARTERS lomeo 18 13 20 27 — 71 AVONDALE (44) SCORE BY QUARTERS Totals 15 7-15 27 SCORE BY QUARTERS k Park 52 Orchard Laka Livonia Stevenson 71, Kettering 44 Pontiac Central 72, Saginaw 50 Bloomfield Hills 48, cTarancevllla 47 (3 Kimball 48 52rAvondare" 48 Ncirthern 28, Warled Laka 42 Rochester Lake Orit.. ... Pontiac Cathol Ponllac Nc ■■ West Bloor Northvlhe 63, Clarkston 51 Holly 54, Milford 50 ^Wayno^'John Glenn 63, Birmingham •Birmingham Brother Rica S3, Detroit f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FERRT^ARY 10. lOOa Auburn Hills Winner but Highland Loser however, as Highland Lakes shots, but Concordia hit better suffered its 15th loss of the - 55 per cent - and pulled ST 'f"c^ d- B—3 Table Netters Gain Crowns Andretti's Car Crashes Wall Perce S e c o r d successfully defended his jingles title and Pontiac’s seven-man team nil events entered in Mi'^'’^'"an Open YMCA table tc championships at Tr erse City Thursday night. I Sccord deefated Don Spring-u^P- Mario Andrett. .. stead 19-21, 21-11, 21-15 and Mercury Cyclone GT crashed hurriedly through New York City Friday night en route to the Michigan State Relays tonight at East Lansing. His visit to the East featured a 3:57.5 mile run, the third fastest indoor mile on the boards at the old Madison Square Garden. Mario Not Injured in Daytona Mishap DAYTONA BFIACH, Fla., 21-18 in the singles finals and then teamed with Tom McKins-try to give Pontiac the doubles title also. Karen Klemm won t h e woman’s title by defeating the defending champion B u r g a Semtnler, while in junior boys Paul Klemm defeated John Bertram for the title. against a retaining wall Daytona International Speedway Friday after it wentia^ into a spin while traveling at an!5, estimated 186 miles an hour. He ' escaped uninjured. * * Andretti, one of nine drivers who unofficially bettered track’s 180.831 m.p.h. qualifying boys under 13 David record, immediately scheduled Klemm al.so was a winner over;repairs to (he car to get it Marv McGham of Traverse City, ready for SundaVs official trial runs for the Feh. 25 Daytona 500 stock car race. Continuing BOAT SHOW Prices in Our STORE SHOWROOM Mercury Outboards and Stern Drives • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Fiberglat Aluminum SiivarLina BOAT SHOW SPECIAL SiivarLina "Mavarick" 17 ft., .f.m driva, 120 HP $2,695 "Boating's One Port of Call" t2SS S. Woodward at /tdoms Hoad JO e-4127 Ml 1-0133 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 9 Track officials said Andretti’s vehicle blews its engine going Unto the third turn at full speed,! :went into a spin and struck the I wall between the third and fourth turns. He fought the vehicle for nearly eight-tenths [of a mile before bringing itj under control. U.S. Skiers, Skaters Fail to -Score Injuries Haunt United States' Olympic Team Investigation Planned 'M' on Big 10 Carpet CHICAGO fAP) — The Big [Europe, said he would visit Ann abides by a NCAA rule which ^ Ten, rocked last winter by theiArbor Sunday or Monday forbans “special arrangements Illinois slush fund scandal,!personal investigation of theidesigned to provide a student-[studied charges Friday by a:student paper’s allegations. {athlete with extra benefits First in D O W n h I I l;|University of Michigan campus”! have a transcript of the en- which are not made available to ■, , ... [paper that Wolverine athletes tire .story, but I have to find out; the .student body in general’’ Scandanavians Win [enjoyed fringe benefits i n what the facts are and what’s! Big Ten'.s code bans anv [possible violation of the con- going on,’’ said Dewey. “Then aid beyond a legal full athletic 'Terence code. we will move accordingly” scholarship, which would The Michigan Daily sent the[ h. 0. “Fritz” C r i s 1 e r . exclude .such items mentioned conference assistant com-ischeduled to retire this year as by the student paper as part- missioner John Dewey, andjMichigan athletic director, said time jobs and $10 free clothing. Wolverine athletic officials into at Ann Arbor: “I will conduct “usually a pair of slacks” action with claims U of M an immediate investigation and ★ * ★ athletes received discounts, free damp down on anything un-*^ However, Dewey pointed out passes and parttime jobs at Annicovered.” that athletes on partial Arbor business places and * * * scholarships can accept part- 'The Michigan Daily saidf 1 T coaches. |„^„,rs of one restaurant. whether the »as conX. .he.harl"';":;, ‘I'Z the case had aly parallel of other ran,pus eroops mini slush fund scandal which movie passes an^ similar benofjis which SuS' '* ” coach, Pete Elliott, whose brother. Bump, is Michigan’s;^,;;;”;;;:;;;;'-;;^;',,^,/^^,;ShfiflG SufpriSGS Austria's Olga Pall GRENOBLE, France (/P) - A record-breaking blonde from Helsinki dashed American hopes for another speed skating medal coup in the Winter Olympics today and the injury-plagued U.S. ski team lost teenager Karen Budge before the start of the women’s downhill race, won by Austria’s Olga all. Th United States finished out of the medal running in all three of the day’s early events — the women’s 1,500-meter speed skating test, the girl’ downhill and the men’s 15 kilometer cross-country s k race. Additionally, a former head Rmtball coach. pharmacy owner said he gave discounts, free meals and part-. TO VISIT CAMPUS yme jobs to athletes in a nine-! Finland s Jaika Justonen set[ speaking in behalf of year period from 1958 to 1967. ' 1 Olympic record of gj|| Beed, now in Dewev explained llie Big Ten minutes, 22.4 seconds and Dutch girls finished 2-3 in the speed Rated Foe, 61-49 The Puri Sero is keyed t tapered look of today's astute traditional d cUymoRe Pair Pace Roeper 5 „|c to Third Triumph pi; | | Roepr'r School came from behind in the second half last night to down Flint School for Deaf, 68-66. Greg Carter tossed in 25 points and Dale Scarlett added 19 for Roeper, raising the school's record to 3-10. Ifg The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 334-4730 ^ PRO BASKETBALL ! SAVE 50% 36-Hole Lead to Weiskopf skating event. Miss Pall, shapely 20-year-old brunette, beat Isabelle Mir of France and Austrian teammate C h r i s 11 Haas with a brilliant 1:41.33 clocking in the downhill. Norwegian lumberjack Harald Groenningen took the 9.3-miles cross-country grind in 4 7 minutes, 54.2 seconds, outdistancing defending gold medalist Eero Maentyranta of' Finland. Midd Budge, 18-yi downhill star from Wyo.. suffered a shoulder in a freak misl the practice course about hour before the start of the r on the slopes above Chamrou OUT OF ACTION It was highly improbably would be recovered in time go in the giant slalom i Thursday, final women’s event of the Games. Jere Elliott and Jim Bai both of Steamboat Colo., were injured during the men's downhill f day. Miss Budge, who had been top U.S. medal hope in downhill, was testing her wax on the practice slopes w a male skier from another te cut acorss her path. She ca to an abrupt stop and a' the man but then tumbled. [ Newcomer Kiki Cutter, year-old college coed Bend, Ore., made the best showing of the three U.S. girls ^ ^ who started the race. She' " fini.shed 17th with a time of 1:44.94, Olympic Tally, Schedule GRENOBLE, France m Here are the medal winners.in the 10th Winter Olympic Games [ with a gold medal for first, a spV silver for second and a bronze r"" for third: The Knights of Royal Oak Shrine slung Detroit Servile with a 61-49 up.set last night in running their record to 9-3. Servile, ranked fourth in the state Class B poll, held a 23-21 lead at intermission but Shrine came on strong in the second half with a 40-26 advantage. Wayne Hambell hit on 11-of-ll I from the free throw line and! shed with 23 points to pace Knights. Alex DcYonker BUY. SELL. TRADE - - - USE died that total for Servile. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ROSE "Ti" 8145 Commerce Rd. WE CAN Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest Admission Vz Price With This Coupon N. Branch Five Still Unbeaten at San Diego 34 WiPldsor RaceWOV SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - r I •,< I W , I' ' tor Initial Victory Gangling Tom Weiskopf braved cold and cloudy weather Friday to shoot his second subpari , r. u- chub volo""' round - a 68 for 1.34 - - and *‘^'''’'■(’11 Robinson tallied 34 3ND-$m claiming North Branch ran its league points tn lead the Psychedelic Mr c o record to 10-0 la.st night by|,hp $150,000 Andy WilliamsdanI^ '’^-32 conquest of Pontiac Tomahawks I downing Imlay City (8-5), 87-Djpop Open Golf Tournament winless First Baptist’s Manglersj^C'j^MMj VS. I'76. I The 25-vear-oH professional I Chicago BOMBERS ,1 Graham tossed in 27 from Bedford, Ohio, who had a L^^^Sue Basket-14TH_tm; condition*. Sun. Feb. 11th 5 P.M. I markers to pace the North [66 in the first round, toured the Pontiac Northern H. S. | B r a n c h a 11 a c k . T err yjpar 36-36-72, 6,792-yard Torrey Schoenberg (33) and , _J I Simons (20) paced Imlay. Jir MODEflNILEYOURKiTCHEiy A AT A REASONABLE PRICED Additions-Attic Rooms Reo. Rooms Cone rota Steps Camont Work - Oaratos Kitchens - Awnings Porch Enclosures Family Rooms Roofing - Siding Storm Windows NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 4-2575 71 8 W. Huron MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. Pines golf course in 34-34 and goes into Saturday’s round of the 72-hole event 10 strokes under par for the tournament. Dave Hill, from Evergreen, Colo., and accustomed to chilly weather, had a 34-34—68 for 135 to reside alone place. ■loyd ^ GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH Not $25.00, $15.00, But only By APPOINTMENT ONLY! FREE Pick-Up and Delivery, Call FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 57 N. Perry St. Open 7 Days - 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. DISCOUNT TO DEALERS ball program. It was the initial victory for; the Psychedelic quintet. | Staying unbeaten and atop the race were the B.P.’s who|-'borNELLA: a-si paid downed Fifth Avenue Phone!‘^"'*'''‘’"*'"’*"'■,7' Booth, 61-52, despite 28 points I by the losers’ Steve Kurth. I 7th—$2400,- conditioned pa<»; All Saints remained in hot gg'cQ*"^I pursuit of the pacesetters by ! topping the First Baptist Crushers, 47-39, and breaking «7 6e”u5|tbe two squads’. deadlock for K”i37 I place. s?‘.7oZ’iS ^ 25-point effort by Dick .........’! Swanson sparked Y p s i 1 “ '' -139 i Roosevelt to a 68-61 victory '~''j!Novi fl-ll) last night. Mark 72”i4o i Gilbert led Novi with 13 points. There's a New Team n Tawn! Make it a Paint Ta See and Meet Us After all, “We’re out to win you over.” Ray KESSLER'S Oakland Ghrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland 335-9436 the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Jacoby on Bric|ge NORTH A AQ9 r A8 K J964 ♦ AJ3 WEST EAST 48532 41074 VJ 10 973 VQ652 ♦ Void ♦ Q 7 2 410 764 4K85 SOUTH (D) 4K.T6 ¥K4 ♦ A 108 5 3 4Q92 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—V J slanrt.’^ The nam^feless American expert who was declarer replied, “L know all about those grand slam bonuses." North and the referee laughed. Trezel, sitting West, joined in the laughter while Jais, sitting East, remained silent and looked vc-ry grave. South went into a huddle after playing the ace of hearts and called for dummy’s king of diamonds. When Trezel showed out, Jais turned to South and asked, ‘‘How did you know?” he had to do so. The rea^n that Jais was obviously trying to look like a man with the queen of diamonds, while Trezel was trying to look like a man who didn’t have it, and the American just decided believe both of them. (Nawtptpcr Enttrpriia Assn.) By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Sophisticated defense doesn’t always succeed against a' sophisticated declarer. Jais and Trezel played^ on the Frei team that v the 1960 Oly South replied, ‘‘I always play queen over the jack,” and proceeded to make his slam. At the other table, France also reached six no-trump. The french South gave the hand the classic play of trying the club’ finesse at trick two. Then, after winning the second heart, played out all his spades and clubs in an effort to obtain a count. Finally, he went wrong in diamonds and was down three. After the match, which Q—You, South, and hold: 4AQ8S5 VA2 ♦A4AK954 What do you A—One club. You eulte strone enoufh opening two, so you bid One spade is passed out than TODAY’S I North responds What do you do : Answer IV] “With all this talk of automation, you’d think they’d at least invent a garbage can that would walk along beside you tr. fho '• /may I ewN ( SOME ) ■ V COOKIES?/ -I ' * ij,i iij r' FIRESTONE GOODYEAR GENERAL UNIROYAL OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES CUT HERE THURSDAY Ponfiac Prati Thuraday, Fabruaiy 15 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New THURSDAY MDRNING • 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News C *(5:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C . (4) h:d Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (0) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain, Kangaroo C (9) Upside Towt^ 8:30 (7) Movie: “San Francisco” (1936) Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy (Part I) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Kd Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (5(>) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00(4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration (i (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly (iiaiit (.50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (.50) Little Rascals R 1 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1 1:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (.56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “In This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “It Happened One Night (1934) Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) ]%ws C 1:00 (2) Love Of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (.56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Lets Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C , (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C .3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone —Milton Berle guests. C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (.50) Captain Detroit C 3:^0 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin' Time C (56) Ski School 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot—Wonders of Deer!’ C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “John Paul Jones” (Part 2) C (9) Dennis the Menace (.50) Flintstones C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New * 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: “How I Spent My Summer Vacation” (1966) Robert Wagner, Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford and Jill St. John star as ex-GI investigates the career of a dead millionaire. C (.50) Monsters (56) City Room 7:00 (2) Cimarron Strip — Broderick Crawford stars as an ex-con who intends to ffle a trainload of prisoner buddies. C (4) Daniel Boone — Daniel sets out to sabotage a Spanish fort C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Skiing bobsleddin and hockey on tape C 8:00 (50) Hazel R C (.56) Look Up and Live 8:30 (4) Ironside — Eve is forced to kill a youth. C (7) Bewitched — .Samantha goes AWOL to coax a ghost in England C I (50) Honeymooners (.56) U.S.A. — Writers 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “I Want to Live” (1958) Susan Hayward in her oscar-winning performance as a prostitute and forger who in real life went to the .San Quentin gas chamber. C (7) That Girl C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday and Grannon probe a child abuse case. C (7) Peyton Place — • Rita has her operation. G (9) Telescope — A look at the Canadian Indians C 10:00 (4) Dean Martin -Ethel Merman, Roger Miller, Lanie Kazan, John Barbour and Carl Ballan-tine are guests. C (7) Garrison’s Gorillas C (9) Horse Race (.50) Lou Gordon’s Detroit (56) Creative Person 10:30 (50) Les Crane C (.56) Koltanowski on Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News e Doll 11:00 (2) Movi( That Took the Town” (Fiencb, 1960) Virna Lisi. Hays Harareet. 2. “Sundown” (1941) Gene Tierney and George Sanders R. (4) Johnny Carson — Continuing a visit to Hollywood C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Recap of the day’s (9) (Debut) Twenty Grand -Musical show centering on Detroit’s night-spots C (50) Movie: “Yellow Sky” (1948) Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark R 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop — Comic country and western singers the Geezinslaw Brothers are guests C 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News (9) Perry’s Probe C 1:30(4) PDQ - Bill Bixby. Pat Henry and Sue Anne Langdon are guests C 2:00 (2) Highway Patrol 3:00 (2) News. Weather C Television Sports Specials for the Week 1:00(7) College Basketball: UCL.\ vs. Oregon State 1:30 ( 50) NAAU Basketball: Phillips 66ers vs. Akron 2:00 (4)^ Big Ten Basketball; Indiana vs. Wisconsin 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic Firestone Country Club, first round 5:00(4) Shell’s W’orld, of (Jolf: Arnold Palmer vs. Julius Boros (7) Motorcycle Racing, Sleighing 6:00 (4) ,\ndv Williams San Diego Golf Open, third round. 8:00 (50) Pro Ba.sketball: De- SU.ND.VY 2:00 (2) Pro Hockey: Chieage vs. Montreal (7) Pro Basketball: Lof Angeles vs. Boston 4:00 (7) Hunting and fishing 4:30 (1) Andy Williams San Diego Golf Open, final * WINTER OLYMPICS Channel 7 will televise live coverage giid lapeil liigli-lighls of the Kith Winter OIvnipies at the following times (the 11:15 apd ll;.30 p.m. telera.s|s will recap the Saturday 3 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 11:15 p.m. Sunday — 1 p.m., 5 p.m., 11:15 Monday — 7:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Tuesday - 10 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Wednesday — 7 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Thursday - 7:30 p.m., 11:30 Friday - 9:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Channel 9 will telecast Canailian medal-winning performances Tuesday a» 10 p.m. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6_ mart ZENITH’S “CIRCLE OF SOUND” STEREO ‘ /.or $2' 50 Per Week > features cylin with detlecum cones SPACE SAVER COLOR TV for BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERS! RCAVICTORA«u.trea-COLORTV As Low At $4.14 Per Week PANASONIC PORTCHESTER inel portable TV. 7.5 si ifwing area. Alumf le. ‘ Set and Forget ’ tuner. I'HF & 5 HF antennas. Rehandle. 77.77 Charge It! Vyifs Most Autoinatic Color IV RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV WITH AMAZING TOUCH BAR POWER TUNING This beautiful cabinet houses the most autonlatic color TV' ever. No need to fine-tune each time you cliange cbaiiuels —automatic fine tuning does it for A$ Love At you electronically. Change VHF and UHF $6,45 tba/inels just by touching the channel bar pgf, GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD 'entiae P»»» Saturday, Fabrwary 10 SATURDAY , (36) Sperlruni ■ ' ' i- ■ SATURDAY NIGHT 6i00 (2) Newi C (4) Andy Williams Golf (Special) — Third - round action from San Dieiio’s Toarey Pines course. Amateurs in the tpurpejc include 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason -Guests include Milton Berle, Herman’s Hermits, 5th Di-iiien^on, Georiie Carlin, Jerry Collins and George Kirby. C Milton Berle, Petjry Con and Jack Lemmon. C (I) Maya — ,\n American doctor’s self-imposed seclusion in a jungle village is tlirealened when u journalist searches for him. (Last show of the seHes) C (7) Dating Came C (36) French Chef 9:00 (2) Hogan's Heroes — Hogaii’s crew grants pro-Nazi interviews to bFoad-casler Axis Annie, in ‘ an effort to get information to the undtjrground. C (4) Movie: “Freud” (1962) Montgomery Clift, Susannah Yqrk, Larry Parks 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News l|tl5(7) Winter Olympics — Wrap-up of day’s competition. C' (9) Movie: “Here comes Mr. Jordan” (1941) Robert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, Claude Rains R 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe evicts a long- - Guesti include Sam arttf Dave^|;id’ the Lemon Pipers. C (50) Munsters R (.36) Young American Musi- 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry — Guests: Tohny Jackson, Glaser Brothers, Lonzo and Oscar, Tammy 'Vi'ynette and Country Charlie Pride. C (7) (Special) Winter Olym pics — Taped coverage of -skiing, speed skating and hockey events. C (30) McHale’s Navy R (36) Cultures and Continents — Religion and culture of the ancient cities at Angkor, Cambodia, are dis- 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) News C (9) Rawhide R (50) Combat! R 8:00 (7) Newlywed Came C (9) Hollywood and the Stars —Teen-age idols (Part. 1) R . (,30) Pro Basketball — Detroit vs. Baltimore (36) Folk Guitar (7) 8:30(2) My Three Sons -K(d)bie's manuevers with the .\riny turn into a family tangle. C (t) (ict Smart — Milton Berle plays a cameo role in this episode which satirizes “The Fugitive” series. C (7) Lawrence Welk - A luiisical salute to Valentine’s Day. C (9) Pro Hockey — Chicago vs. Montreal C (.36) NET Journal — The lot of the migrant worker is examined. R r Borge hosts the F'umily; Dino, Desi and Billy; the tumbling Gimma Brothers; and the Scots Guards. C (36) NET F’estival (Debut) — The first in this series exploring the arts looks at England's Glyndebourne „ Opera Festival. C 11:30(2) Movie: “The Diary of Anne Frank” (1959) Millie Perkins, Shelley Winters R (7) Movie: “Some Came Running” (1948) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Shirley Mac-Laine R C 12:00 (4) News C 12:30 (4) Johnny Carson — Billy Eckstine, Soupy Sales, F'aiinie Flagg and Stiller and Meara R C 10:00 (2) Mannix — Comic Larry Storch guests in a straight dramatic role. C (50) Alfred Hitchcock R 10:15 (9) In Person C 10:30 (7) Michigan Sports- 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:05 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) Movie: “Winter Carnival” (1939) Ann Sheridan, Richard Carlson 1:35 (4) News C 2:00 (7) Skiing - Stein Erik- (.30) Alan Burke — Discussion topics: adultery; the 1%8 GOP presidential race. 2:05 (7) Movie: “A Bullet Is Waiting” (1954) Rory Calhoun, Stephen McNally^ 3:30 (2) News C Television Movie Roster hr the Week SATURDAY 2:00 (2) Beast From Haunted Cave (9) Surrender-Hell! 3:30 (.30) The Bogie Men Will Get You 9:00 (4) Freud 11:15(9) Here Comes Mr. Jordan 11:30(2) The Diary of Anne (7) Some Came Running 1:30 (2) Winter Carnival 2:05 (7) A Bullet Is Waiting 11:30 (2) The Miracle (7) The Outsider 11:30 (2) Tall Story (9) Stork Talk (30) Viva Zapata JIONDAY WEDNESDAY 6:00 (7) John Paul Jones (Part 2) 7:00 (9) How I Spent My Summer Vacation SUNDAY 8:30 (7) Chad Hanna 12:00 (.30) Torrid Zone 12:30 (9) Where the Sidewalk Ends 6:00 (7) Seminole 7:00 (9) The Fighting Kentuckian 9:00 (50) The Fast Lady 11:30(2) -30-(9) Forbidden 11:30 (9) Arctic Flight 12:30 (.30) The Adventures of Don Juan 1:00 (9) Tiara Tahiti 2:30 (30) Mother Is a Fresh- TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Meet Me After the Show 12:00 (30) Never Say Good- 8:.30 (7) Slander 12:00 (50) The Story of Louis Pasteur 12:30 (9) Lonely Hearts 6:00 (7) John Paul Jones (part 1) 7:00(9) The Pride and the Passion 9:00 (7) The Condemned of Altona 11:30 (2) Wuthering Heights (50) One of Our Aircraft Is Missing 9:00 (2) I Want to Live 11:30 (2) The Doll That Took the Town; Sundown (50) Yellow Sky FRIDAY 3:30 (9) The Easy Way 6:30 (9) Crazy Desire 11:15 (9) A Hill in Korea 12:30 (9) Bird of Paradise 6:00 (7) These Wilder Years 7:00 (9) The Black Scorpion 9:00 (4) Pressure Point THURSD.4Y 8:30 (7) San Francisco, (Part I) 12:00 (.30) In This Our Life 12:30 (9) It Happened One Night . 8:30 (7) San Francisco (Part 2) 12:00 (50)ABellforAdano 12:30 (9) A Woman’s Secret 6:00 (7) Tammy and the Bachelor 7:00 (9) Some May Live 9:00 (2) The World of Henry 11:30 (2) Pride of the Yankees; Strike Me Deadly . (9) Soldier of Fortune 1:00 (7) Beyond Mombasa Pontiac Press Monday, February 12 MONDAY 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (45 Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Seen* 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Chad Hanna” (1940) Henry F’onda, Dorothy Lamour, Linda Darnell G 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Scieilce Is Fun 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies C (4) Concentration G (7) Donna Reed (9) Friendly Giant (.30) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade • 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (30) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45»(9) Chez Helene (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Where the Sidewalk Ends” (1950) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:^0 (56) Understanding Numbers 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (.30) To Tell the Truth C (56) French Chef (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (.36) Of Cabbages and 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Bewitched (9) Take .it) (301 Movie: “Torrid Zone” (1940) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. 12:25 (2) F'ashions C 12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life (j (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (.36) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns G (4) LePs Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Science is Discovery 1:55 F36) Of Cabbages and 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing C (4) Days of Our Liv6s C (7) Newlywed Game C (30) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (.36) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (.30) Make Room for Daddy R (36) Science Is'Fun 3:25 (.30) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) 'You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (.30) Captain Detroit C (36) Conversations 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (.30) Little Rascals R (.36) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot C “Lima and Peru” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten Kay Presents —\This TV Special High-Fashion Contemporary Bedroom grouping, a lovely 4-piece double dr panel bed LONG EASY TERMS AVAILABLE , chest and 37 GLENWOOD AT PERRY in the Kmart Shopping Center iy/ Pontiac Pratt, Friday Fabruory 16 FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) Newt G (7) Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey end Goliath C 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News-Huntley, Brinkley (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’t Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00(2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Some May Live” (1967) World premiere of an adventure drama set in Saigon with U-5. intelligence officers trying to crack a ring of Red Chinese spies. Joseph Cotton, Martha Hyer (50) I Love Lncy R 8i00 (50) Haael R C (56) Continenul Comment 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC— Sgt. Carter tries to make Lou Ann' jealous of Gomer. C (4) Star trek-A historian has become ' fuhrer of the planet Ekot and it leading his people down a bloody Nazi path. C (7) Operational Entertainment—George AFB, Victorville, Calif., it site for this week’s program featuring host Tim Conway, singers F'lorence Henderson and Gloria Loring, comedian Paul Lynde singers, Sergio and Brasil ’66, and Martha and the Vandellas. C (SO) Honeymooners R (56) International Magazine (7) (Speciil) Winter Olympic*-Taped highlight* in figure and speed skating, skiing and hockey. C (9) Toitamy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse-“Infancy” and “Cliildhood,” two critically acclaimed one-act drama* by Pulitser Prise-winning playwright Thorton Wilder, are presented. Both work* deal with lack of communication between children and their parents. 10:00 (4) (Special) Telephone Hour — “The Sounds and Sights of Chicago” explores the Windy City’s cultural blend of American inspirations and immigrant influ- C (50) Munkters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild We*t-A senator refuse* to leave his heavily guarded home. C (4) Tarzan —Chief Bangu’t son and Jai have been kidnaped by an armed bandit. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — “Wild World,” a TV movie, narrated by Hal Holbrook, studies .animals in their natural habitats. C 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The World of Henry Orient” (1964 Two teen-age girl* have a mad crush on concert pianist-playboy Henry Orient, whom they persue, spy on and bedevil. Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss, Angela Lansbury. C (9) Detective* R (50) Perry Mason R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares -(luests include Don Adams, Steve Allen, Morey Amsterdam. C ences. G (9) Country Music Hall (50) Lou Gordon’s Detroit 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business C (50) Le* Crane — Guest* iii-clude Santa Monica’s mayor. 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) New* C (9) New* 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pride of the Yankees” (1942) Biography of Yankee baseball star Lou Gehrig. Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Babe Ruth R 2. “Strike Me Deadly” (1963) Murderer stalks only witness to crime. Gary Clarke R (4) Tonight — Johnny Carson wraps up week in Hollywood. c ■ „ ■ (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Recap of day’s Olynl-pic action. C (9) Movie: ‘‘Soldier of Fortune” (1955) Photographer mysteriously disappears in Red China. Clark Gable, Susan Hayward C (50) Joe Pyne G 11:45(7) Joey Bishop -Comedy team of Davis and Reese. C ' l:0a (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Beyond Mom-bassa” (English, 1956) Young map arrive* in Africa to learn that brother hat been murdered by mysterious leopard men. Cornel Wilde, Donna Reed R 1:30(4)PDQC 2:30 (2) News, Weather.C 3:00 (7) New* Why buy your carpet from us? Because ^99 carpets 3 rooms And you're not buying for price alone because this is good carpeting. We price it low and sell .a lot of it instead of pricing high and selling little. That's the way we do a big business and make a lot of friends. For only ^99 your 3 rooms of carpeting, up to a total of 219 sq. feet, will be installed immediately. Call 334-0177 for shop-at-home service, or come in. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPETS for wall-to-wall value 1672 TELEGRAPH ROAD 2 BIks. S. of Orchard Lake Road Pontine Pres* Wadnasday, Fabruoty 14 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “John Paul Jones” (1949) Robert Stack, Marisa Pavan, Charles Coburn (part 1) C (9) Dennis the Menace R (.30) Flinbtones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (.50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (50) Hazel R C (56) International Magazine —The tragedy of Mongolism; the military government and economy of Indonesia; Com-in Thai- 9:25 (9) New* C WEDNESDAY (9) Ciliigan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequenc- land; and Argentina’s Bonaire cattle barons. 8:30 (2) (Special) Peanuts Cartoon — “He’s Your Dog, Charlie Brown,” the gang insists that Charlie send Snoopy to school to learn obedience and social graces. 9:30 (2) He and She - The Hollisters, Oscar and Andrew redecorate Harry’s apartment as a surprise birthday gift. C (9) Festival—Russian cellist Mstislav Rostropovich plays music by Haydn and Shostakovich with the Toronto Symphony. C (56) Skiing (56) Young American Musi-11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) New* (4) Juvenile Court C (7) (Special) Winter Olyin- pics — Taped highlights in pairs figure skating, skiing, speed skating, bobsledding and hockey G (9) Movie: “The Pride and the Passion” (1957) Cary Grant, Sophia’Loren, Frank. Sinalra R C (50) Munsters R 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—Judy enters a mysterious dictator’s beauty contest C (4) Virginian — The Shiloh hands find a fortune in gold stashed 'near a shack where they have been driven by a sandstorm. C (7) Secohd Hundred Years — Edwin gives Luke a farm to keep him occupied. G (50) Honeymooners R 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Lisa’s mother is coming to visit, and'the townspeople think she’s a countess. C (4) Kraft Music Hall—“Cowboys and City Slickers” features Dale Evans- and Roy Rogers, Alice Faye and Phil Harris, and the Serendipity Singers. C (7) Movie: “The Condemned of Altona” (Italian-French, 1963) FYedric March, Maximilian Schell, Sophia Loren, Robert Wagner 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters — Guests include Sally Field and Lana Cantrell. Maude Bird Frickert is the newest entry in the presidential sweepstakes. C (4) (Special) Sport* Awards — Johnny Carson hosts the first Academy of Professional Sports Awards. Celebrated sports figures present awards in each of eight categories as well as a Man of the Year award. C (50) Lou Gordon’s Detroit (.56) Great Decisions 1968 — The U.S. role in South America and the future of the Latin Countries are dis- 11:30(2) Movie: “Wuthering Heights” (1939) Merle Ober-on, Laurence Olivier R (4) Johnny Carson —From Hollywood C (7) Olympics—Wrap-up of today’s competition. C (9) Wrestling C (50) Movie: “One of Our Aircraft Is Missing” (English 1942) Eric Portman, Hugh Williams R 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop — Claire Bloom and John Gary C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (SO) Perry Mason (56) Time for Renewal 1:30 (2) Dobie Cillis R (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) News C UJwk/L QoHjL MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS Buy The Package and Save Full self - contained campers. Manufactured in Walled Lake. Voted No. 1 for Design and Quality. All Sizes for all Trucks. Bank Financing We Take Trades Dodge Trucks Carry the Famous 50,000/5 Year Warranty Buy Now — Get Free Storage Till June 1 st ^ Call 824-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES I RAVELAND Dodgo Cars Dodge 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake **«"•» tu**- •"«! tk"™- «!»o-s:3I; wtd., fh. and sat. iiie-cioo V si. -Js Pontiac PrtM Friday, Fabruory 16 10:00 Snap Jndgment C (7) GW Talk C fridaymorning * 6:00 (4) Classroom 6x15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Snnrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods* man C (4) Today (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Ronnd 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “San Francisco” (Part 2) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C * 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Boso the Clown (5^ Rhvme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-Ins 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) Nnmercially So 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C <7) Treasure Isle C ■(9) Movie: “A Woman’s Secret (1949) Maureen O’Rara, Melvyn Douglas, R (56) Spanish Lesson <9) Mr.'Dressop 10:10 (56) Numbers and Nu- 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Every- 12:55 (4) New* C where 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R '11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? G • 11:45 (9) Chea Helene 11:50 (5^ Memo to Teachers 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) All Aboard forRead- 1:00 (2) Love of life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10(56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the WWd iSims (4) Let’s Make a Ddal ■ 1:55 (56) American History (50) Make Room for Dad- dy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Written Word 3:25 (: ) News C FRroAYAJftERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 ■ (|0) Movie:, “A Bell for ■ ‘ Adano” (1945) John Hodiak, ■ Gene Tiertiey, William • Bendi* R • 12:25 (2>Topps in Fashion C 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) 1 Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56( American Memoir 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin' Time C (56) Great Decisions—1968 4:30 (2) Make Douglas C (7) News G (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) IJttle Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pieroot C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten 3 YEAR WARRANTY on All Color TV PiaURE TUBES EXCLUSIVE at BILL PETRUSHA and SONS! A full 3-year non-pro-rated warranty on picture tubes! For only pennies a day. RCA Victor Color TV BIG PICTURE COLOR TV No Money Down 36 Months to Pay FREE HOME TRIAL! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEHTER-PONTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UMON LAKE RD.-UHI0H lAKE__________363-6286 ALL COLOR TVs DRASTICALLY REDUCED! SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. FRETTERS PONTIAC 1650 S. TELEGRAPH RD. WAY" has been the best way. Isold! FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH BATEMAN REALTY CO. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ORION-OXFORD BRANCH 628-4211 1120 S. Lapeor Road ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3 4171 8175 Commerce Road ■Hit SERVICE SPECIAL ftimmryOnly! Regularly nowonly.,. ENGINE TUNE-UP Inspect plugs; check and reset timing & points: adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distrib|itor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. 4~WHEEL BRAKE DEALS Cars wiOi non self-adJosUno lirakes,.. Cars with self-adjusting brakes.,. $]19 AnyU4. *1 ' rta Pfne^sd gw AnvU.S. auto, ^ plua parts If naedad We remove front wheels, clean front wheel bearing*, inspect grease seals, add fluid, adjust brakes «lt 4 wheels, test. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL! I All-purpose Blinking Lantern > Ideal for boating, camping & Ashing—It Ooatsl 99« Uses 4 standard “D” batteries. Ainertcan made — rugged. New dual switch design. 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L .> A \ J-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1068 TONIGHT 8:15 / AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND LBJ Foreign-Aid Bid Called Lowest WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-jbillion in new foreign aid fundsj The oyer-all aid program hasjspeciaL fund, an annual contri- ancO program figures, showing I QpeooJL This Sunday enjoy Roast Beef with Mushroom Gravy, Baked Potato, Vegetable and Salad. .ill rhi., for *1.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN dent Johnson’s proposal for $3- Thursday was billed by aides as —^ ________{the lowest such request ever— ~ following a record low appropri- ation last year. 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 become increas^gly diffuse in|bution to the Inter-American in billions of dollars, the eco- I recent times with the establish-!Development Bank’s special nomic aid and military aid since! 1 ment of various new means of operations fund and further the overseas effort started with That view is supported by official figures if, only the Foreign Assistance Act, the main legislation for dispensing American I economic and military help around the world, is considered. standby funds for that bank’s the Marshall Pla^ for European borrowing in private money recovery after World War II. i Presidental Cong. SEPARATE LEGISLA-nON year starting next July 1 includ- year ed $2.5 billion for economic as- 48-49 756 North Perry 335-9483 PHONE The TendereU, Fretheet Young Chicken to Be Found Anywhere! IN FRONT OF YMKK RNO KROQEH STORES 335-9484 dispensing assistance abroad. The total includes money for llie Agency for International Development under the main law, Food for Freedom farm shipments, contributions to interna-tional . banks, and spending for ^ I They show annual decreases Peace Corps workers overseq^. sjstance and $420 million for 1950 ,u The most solid total figure isjarms, under the Foreign Assist-J951 But they are not all of it, and William S. Gaud, aid ad-jance Act. Another $100 million 1952 any accountant who had access ministrator, who calculates it at under this act .would be appro- 1953 to everything would be under;$4 26 billion in the fiscal year:printed for arms to South Korea 1954 national security wraps, at least! 1969 presidential budget, up in the current fiscal year. Still 1955 as to details. from $3.98 billion this year. [another $120 million in arms aid 1956 Arms aid, for instance, which Johnson’s foreign aid message! will be sought in separate legis- 1957 used to be part of the package,[gave little note to the supple-jlation to replace the Pentagon’s 1958 is now an item in the nation’s; mental foreign assistance activ- revolving credit sales fund for 1959 own defense budget and much;ities, though he did speak of! arms, which Congress has or- i960 of it is secret, with great sums! expanding the World Bank’s In- dered abolished effective June 1961 unquestionably set up for such[ter-national Development As- 30. 1962 areas as South Korea, South sociation, contributing to the According to official sources, 1963 Vietnam, Laos and Thaiiand. ! Asian Development Bank’s new following are the foreign assist- 1964 1965 1966 11967 196'8 1969 Your Child's Heart —2 requests appro. Econ. Mil. aid aid Total Total; $7.37 $7.37 $6.45 [ $4.28 $1,40 $5.68 $4.95 j $2.95 $5.22 $8.17 $7.49 $2.20 $6.30 $8.50 $7.28 $2.48 $5.42 $7.90 $6.00 $1..54 $3.90 $5.47 $4.531 $1.80 $1.65 $3.45 $2.78 [ $1.81 $1.72 $3.53 $2.70 $1.86 $3.00 $4.86 $3.77 $1.95 $1.90 $3.86 $2.77 $2.14 $1.80 $3.94 $3.43; $2.33 $1.60 $3.93 $3.23 $2.88 '$2.00 $4.88 $4.43 $2.88 $1.89 $4.77 $3.91 $3.46 $1.50 $4 96 $3.90 $3.12 $1.41 $4.53 $3.00 $2.46 ■$1.06 $3.,52 $3.25: $2.70 $1.47 $4.17 $3.22 .$2.47 $ .92 $3.39 $2.94! $2.63 $ .59 $3.22 $2.‘29[ $2.,50 $ .42 $2.92 1 Choice of Two Meats 50 Yes., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts | 11 A.M. - 6 EM. Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 AM. . f,.- Open Daily 7-2 P.M. |(,*' |6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Termitral BuH^g Tku. OojUee. f)OA. Oua. ‘T^sbunu. ------- 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ATINEES DAILY ' OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon ' Continuous —334-4436' NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS AN EROTIC HUEST FORIDYIUC .lOVE... ''B/G SERV/NGS/"i “big savings!” BUCKET O' CHICKEN 16 Pieces Exercise Wards Off Disease i Amicrime Force Formed in Genesee FRIES and SLAW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633____________ 334-4959 Because ef Popular CUSTOMER REOUEST We Are Returning This Special TA/(BA mPJOWBOLO WBST! ITS AS CLOSBAS YOUR NBimORHOOO BONAmi ^%ittle Joe Speciar The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes SUNDAYS ONLY! Serving 4 to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BOITANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Op«n 7 Day* a We«k 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 1 0 OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ^ (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is which bridges a half-century, I the second article in d three-part have seen the same cau.se-and-series on how children can be|xesult effects in literally taught to form good health bob-[thousands of cases. its to reduce the rusk of heart\ Returning now to the main attack in later life. The author focus of this series, namely, the also comments on heart trans-[high importance of establishing! platit operations.) [in children good heart and By PAUL DUDLEY [health habits, I should like to WHITE, M. D. I place ma jor emphasis on this Written for [point: Parents can pass on to Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ! children no richer legacy than a BOSTON - One rose does not[securely implanted habit of m§ike a summer, and onel''^Sular and meaningful isolated instance does n o | constitute medical proof. | VEGETATING EXISTENCE Nevertheless, when I con- on the other hand, they do template the role of physical [their offspring a great [activity as^ a deterrent tOjjjsservige ^hen they encouage [cardiovascular disease, I fre- them to ride, not walk; to use quently think of the 1 a t C p^p^igtors, not stairways; to flar^nce DeMar, a f e 11 o w gtretch out on a beach, not .Bostonian known, as ‘‘Mr. swim; to drive the lawnmower, : Marathon.” He competed in p^t push it—in brief, to lead a more than 1,000 long-distance g^ft and vegetating existence, iraces, the last one a year; , , before his death from cancer at . open- the age of 70 7“" DeMar’s coronary arteries were found, at autopsy, to bel^h'^ren wi 1 arrive by bus. from two to three times larger 0‘her* will emerge fr om than the usual normal diameter,automobiles. As mother land to be relatively free of “Junior s p h y s i c a 1 obstruction. ' ;ed.” A free public heart forum | „„ ... entitled “Heart Attack What mother fails to realize is Survival 1968” and sponsored by[ ^at Junior isn t being done a the Michigan Heart Associa-lf^^f J™"" feeing set up for tion’s Oakland County Heart ^r '"*’ Information Center and The end years ahead of time, pontiac Press will be held at 8 I" ^^ort Junior should be en-p.m. Feb. 16 at P o n t i a as much Northern High School. P°****^>^ ' . __Also, communities should ar- I an mot suggesting thati ’ . middle-aged or elderly pieni'^^^SV u * n i Iiiiuuicae U „ / , school chi dren to walk or cycle; embark upon careers as long- distance runners^ But I am ^ j pom mg out that exercise being enclosed in a regular exercise, and a^i^phool bus. This is a much-to-istrenuous as is consmtent wi h ^ one s physical condition - is, well-established as a major ^ factor in delaying or avoiding ACCUSTOMED STRESS heart attacks and strokes. The well-accepted fact is that * * * [almost no amount of ac- Numerous studies have bGPu[ppgjpjpgjj Q^ertion, however overstate the importance of developing in children an interest in physical activities which they can carry through adult life. One way to promote physical fitness is to choose an activity in which' the entire family can par ticipate—bikeriding, badminton, Bowling, hiking, skiing, tennis and even golf o r calisthenics. * ★ ★ I In this the children are not the sole beneficiaries. The parents, too, taste the real joys of living and, very possibly prolong their own lives. (NEXT: other Heart anO Health Habits to Start In Childhood.) r ------------------------1 PRO BASKETBALL I SAVE 50% ' Admission Vz Price I With This Coupon I I Pontiac TOMAHAWKS | I I Chicago BOMBERS • Sun., Feb. 11th, 5 P.M. > I Pontiac Northern H. S. | (Thit Ad Courtoiy of Osmun's FLINT (API - Genesee County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard announced the fornia-ion of a ‘ Metropolitan Org<> nized Crime and Antiracketeering Force.” Leonard said Friday the force’s operations won’t jeopardize the autonomy of the 21 law enforcement agencies in the county now. He said the force will pool resources of the agencies. | Leonard said he has been told by the U.S. Justice Department; that the force will be the first of, its kind in the country. j “LOOKERS” U { uciKwrr, -ao^aiRL hou^wih Holly Tonite 7:30 DicfcvanDJke , IWWtKMHSCHPIIOIXCIIOII made—as, for example, British bus drivers seated behind wheels versus British bus conductors who made enless trips up and down the stairs of [double-deck vehicles. MORE SURVIVED ! The step-climbers had fewer heart attacks; moreover, when they were stricken, their survival rate was higher. ; Much the same story repeats itself when we compare sedentary postal clerks with mailmen who walk their rounds, or deskbound railway clerks with railway switchmen. The clerks suffered a coronary mortality rate almost double that of their more active coworkers. In my own medical practice. strenuous, can harm a healthy heart. But over the years an established pattern of physical inactivity can have unpleasant consequences. These consequences can be seen every day; — in sickrooms and hospitals. ! It is quite impossible to LAKE THEATRE LEE MARVIN “Sergeant Ryker” Fri. 1:00-9:00 P.M. Sat. 3:30-5:35-1:41 -9:41 Sun. 3:30-5:35.1:41 Ne.tt Week “Cool Hand Luke” BIGGEST AND BOLDEST! TECHNICOLOFr An IRVING ALIEN Producta DEBM MKWm MATT HEIM,n THE HMBUSHERS iBfill'Jil -PLUS 2nd FEATURE- GEORGE HAMILTON MGM presents DIAMONI^^ METROCCLOR I HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Days! STEPHENBOYDAVA GARDNERWCHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSIONPETER OTOOIEICHAELPARKS NOW! GEORGEtSCOrr H HOW! .Ji ZMCteftn-rMFiaatt «^|| SSg ____________...InThe Beginning PRICES -This engagement Only Rnill TC N• nnMMEDPC DRIVE-IN THEATER UUIVlIflEillVli Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS 3-0661 Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. and Sun. 3 - TERRORIFIC FEATURES - 3 r ..COLORSCOPEr. ULHfr AnffWf*! UasmitiGOSl MgIaua* TWIN TERRIFYING TERRORS IN ONE TOWERING SHOW! vjMuiui il EASTMANCOLOrV wym 1 |- ll Ll.i'iU bUlilKllj blitii ii 1 i'llolltiMiiijii B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 FREE SLAVES "Sb if th* SON f tt you Free, ypu will indeed be Free stand fast, therefore, in the liberty with which CHRIST hath made us Free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage." GOD'S WORD (John 8:36 & Galatians 5:1) CHRIST CARES CENTER P.O. BOX 933, CURKSTONABOte, MICH. 2nd Wave of Red Attacks Expected WASHIfilGTON (AP) - Top U.S. officials expect Communist forces to launch a second wave of attacks against the cities and towns of South Vietnam but say enemy losses in the first offensive have been so heavy the new onslaught should be weaker. The offensive which began Jan. 31 is considered by officials in Washington to have resulted in a costly military defea^ for the Vietcong. (/ ★ / ★ ★ This a^^essment is based hot only on their reported casualties MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! (jou / /. / ^ A J J J 4 4 4 4 4 mmMM ' / / / / /1 Tableware Nev«r needs polishing... can’t rust, stain, tarnish! but on their failure to hold any of the 36 provincial capitals and 64 district towns they invaded. Officials said that on the ^asii of information front prisonen and documents captured in the fighting they are con\l'inced the VC intended to hold manw population centers and to set off a popular uprising. Presumably they would have the same objective in the expected new drive. OUT OF TOUCH? The hope of the Communist leadership in Hanoi of starting an uprising against the Saigon government is described as puzzling. Some high U.S. officials say Hanoi may be out of ‘ouch with reality of the war in the South—at least as U.S. leaders They concede that the leadership may be 10 per cent wrong in its judgments about how the conflict is going but argue that the leadership in Hanoi may be as much as 80 per cent wrong. * * ♦ Authorities believes U.S. and South Vietnamese forces are in a better state of readiness for the expected second wave than they were for the first. This is attributed partly to the high state of alert on which these forces are being kept ant^, partly to the heavy enemy casualties, which Washington authorities put at 25,000 killed and 5,000 captured. POSITIVE SIDE On the positive side of the intensive fighting so far, beginning with the Communist surprise assaults during the Viet-inamese lunar New Year holi-dgy, officials say no South Vietnamese military units defected to the enemy. There w^re no 11 popular uprisings in support of the Communist invaders in the I cities and towns, no population centers have been held by the Communists, and the Communists suffered high manpower! losses, these officials said. On the negative side are cited the problems of refugee care and rebuilding and the damage to the pacification program—de-, signed to secure hundreds of South Vietnamese population centers and win the people’s loyalty to the Saigon government by giving them security. One critical question still un- answered, it is said, is whether the dominant reaction of the South Vietnamese people to the Commui^st attacks will be anger or fear. Anger, it is pointed out, could strengthen popular opposition to the VC and North Vietnamese while fear would work in favor of the Communist ause. Officials say they had known well in advance some kind of Communist offensive in the South was in the making but cooncede the timing was not known. INTELUGENCE FAILURE? There has been criticism that the surprise nature of the attack demonstrated an intelligence failure on the part of U.S. and South Vietnamese military lead's. From some high officials in Washington this criticism gets an angry brush-off with a re^- {-----------------------\ . PRO BASKETBALL, , I SAVE 50% i , Admission Vz Price , I With This Coupon ■ I Pontiac TOMAHAWKS I I vs. I I Chicago BOMBERS . Sun., Feb. 11th, 5 P.M. ' Pontiac Northern H. S. | (This Ad Courtesy of Osmun's) | OPEN SUNDAY! Hurry! Last Week of Gilbert’s Furniture riAX BEDDCTION FURNITURE SALE SAVE ft SOX OFF Nothing Held Back Living Room - Bedroom - Dining Occasional Chairs - Recliners Love Seats - Occasional Tables Table Lamps - Wall Pictures Bars - Bar Stools - Plus Many More Decorator Pieced!! n W—E □ ^ M-59 Highland Rd. (ilbirt s Furniture 6959 HIGHLAND “"-Y ’til 9 P.M. Ph.ne FIOAD SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. ‘i*-’'** Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash Free Prospectus-Booklets Learn the facts about th» CHANNING MUTUAL FUNUS □ Charming Growth Fund □ Channing Special Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund Without obligation, Just indicate your choice of the free fund prospectus-booklets above and mail this advertisement today. that precise tacticai intelligence on the timing of enemy strikes is almost impossible to obtain. ★ ★ ★ Discussing this, issue wiUi newsmen, some officials complain bitterly about what they call probing for things to criticize in the allied conduct of the war. WORRIEO OVER DEBTS? If you ar« unable to pay your payments* debts, or bills when due, tee AA.C-C. and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! “Let 14 years of family financial counselling experience assist you.” MICHICAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. - 338-0456 ifpiiiiiiii OLE GRUSING AIR RISE INACTION TWO AXLES TO CHOOSE FROM, EITHER PUSHER OR TAQ With the pusher axle the center mounted torque arm with double hinge action permits full up and down travel and rotation within limits without transferring stresses to frame and body. The tag axle has bellows above for protection and direct support of load. Flexible mounting adjusts wheel levels to terrain. MAIIIUAP ENTEIPRISES 725 OAKLASD IN PONTIAC Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 OPEN SUNDAY! .'p'!; Mid Season DOOR BUSTERS! Reg. $3.95 MILK STOOLS $192 Limit 24-Inch X 48-Inch Colonial Pictures Reg. $30 *15 Select Group Colonial LAMPS 50% OFF AAaple Deacon's Bench Reg. $59 $39 Black Decorated Deacon's Bench Reg.$69 $49 42-Inch Pedestal Table with Satin Top, Reg. '99, Now '69 Maple Mate’s Chairs, Reg. '24 ..................Now '18 each 42-Inch Dinette Tables with Formica Top, Reg. '79, Now '59 Famous Maker Recliners, Reg. '109................ . Now '89 Sofa, Bench made by Bartels, Reg. '319.............Now '229 Rocking Love Seat, by famous maker, Reg. '169, Now '129 Large Sofa Bench made by Bartels, Reg. '291--------Now '199 Large Love Seat Bench made by Bartels, Reg. 219... Now '159 Pine Bedroom Suit-Huge triple dresser and plate glass mirror, chest on chest, and cannon ball bed. Reg. '647 while they last.............................................. Now '399 Select Group of Occasional Tables in Maple Finish. Mix or Match, Reg. '29...............Now '22 each Mr. and Mrs. Swivel Rockers, Reg. '188 .... Now '139 for both Select from Hundreds of Items Too Numerous to Include in This Ad! Some Items One-of-a-Kind! 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil. W*it of Eliiafa.lh LokoRd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 t.rini Arrang.d-90 Day> Caih OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FERRUARV 10, 1968 B—11 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market 12 THE FONTIAC press, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19i OU Lists More Than 200 Courses in Continuing Education xH i!:; DyKaMimwom sntnf SAVE 17-TRANSISTOR AC-DC MULTI-BAND PORTABLE RADIO $22^0 79.95 Only *58®® NO MONEY 00WN-’1" Weekly! ^OPEN MONDAY 9:3Cf A.M. TO 9 P.M. - PARK FREE Rear of J ' ' I [real ESTATtJ THE PONTIAC PRESS Shoji Screens Dress Window In Den Carpeted In Aqua And Gold Twist Wooded Site Chosen For The Reider Thoresons' Home In W?st Bloomfield Township Oriental Simplicity hhids Home's Key Japanese Lotus Candlesticks Made Into Lamps Light Master Bedroom By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Oriental simplicity is reflected throughout the Reider Thoresons’ hillside home in West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ The spacious living room appears even more spacious with its wall of "windows overlooking the wooded slope. To leave their window walls open to the living picture of sevyrying squirrels, skittish rabbits and an ever-moving kaleidoscope of birds, the Thoresons decided against draperies. Instead, folding rice paper shoji screens are used. The screens remain open unless the sunlight glare becomes too great. Paneled in Gaboon wood (African mahogany), the room features a ceiling of pickled knotty pine and carpeting of muted aqua. The curved sectional repeats the same muted aqua. Outsize leaves of burned sheet metal dominate the side wall above the sofa, further emphasizing the Thoresons’ love of the outdoors. BRONZE DUCKS Japanese bronze ducks on a solid cherry burl accent the square black table serving both the sectional and the shades of aqua and moss green striped chair. A matching square table is used across the room beside the antique settee of hand-decorated oak. Throw pillows of gold and bittersweet highlight the settee’s bittersweet cushion. A crystal replica of a Norwegian ice bird is displayed on the table’s surface. "Legend has it,” .said Mrs. Thoreson, "that the Norwegian fishermen would find these little birds frozen from the winter cold. The men would then take the birds home where once warmed by the fireside, they could again fly.” In the master bedroom, window walls again incorporate the outdoors into the over-all decorating theme. White walls reflect the aqua tones of the room’s carpeting and draperies and appear tinted with a muted aqua. The tapestry above the twin beds is Japa- It depicts shell gatherers .as they pick up the shells washed up on the sand following a bad storm. Muted colors predominate against a gold and black background. ..Insulated Windows Bring Winter Activities Of Birds And Small Game Into Thoresons' Living Room ________________ Private Garden Off Bqth Reflects Japanese Influence THE I’OXTIxVC PRESS, SATLKDxVY, FEBRUARY^ 10, 1968 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland Comily’s Most Scenic Area Located near Schools Churches Shopping The Choicest Home Sites in the Area Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Shown at Festival Clay Pot Takes on New Look By EARL ARONSON N^wsfeatures , ‘^ou hardly would recognize the red clay pot that has such a warm spot in the gardener’s heart. But there it was, evergreen Vith cream and purple flowers featuring large coppery bracts often bigger than flowers. varicolored flowe/ing heads two inches m diameter./ The plant relatgd to verbena, prefers 70-degree temperature. Lantana, blooming freely ini^O SUN known as Watermelon Begonia, lias round, (pointed at tip) leaves with stripes, and likes humidity. This plant requires no direct sun. A north or east nean. oui uieie ii was, ni .........^ ...j , ^ ■ j • ^ h newly fashioned antique glory|late-fall. They have flat-topped,! Watermelon Peperomia, alsoiwindow is a good spot for it. Move in Today! Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction.. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Ldxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • One and Two Bedrooms • Includes on Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced front «135 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call 335-5610 or FE 8-0110 Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays at the recent National Arts and Antiques Festival in New York’s Madison Square Garden. A handsome, sculptured red clay pot designed by Faith Sussman caught the eye. The artist says she finds clay a strong, earthy substance and uses it directly as it is dug. Artists Sussman also designed a red clay branch pot,'a tall urn with triangles protruding from its side; It would enhance many kinds of flowers. Garden landscapers had a field day. There were Etruscan and Roman terracotta figures, marbles, stone sculptures and lanterns from Pakistan, India, Nepal, Siam and Japan. To bring color to your winter window, we suggest: Shrimp plant, a small compacti Another foliage plant is haby tears, bearing hundreds of delicate tiny leaves. There occasionally are small white blossoms. It will do well in semishade of an east or west window. Glacier Ivy is a branching, bushy plant that thrives in shade. It has many dark green, star-shaped leaves etched with cream-colored or o f f - w h i t ^ borders. ) New Antique Clay Pot Tree Philodendron is a popular houseplant with escaloped leaves. It does well in little light, isn’t fussy about its soil, the humidity or the temperature. TRES'TLE TABLES were used as far back a s Elizabethan times and were great favorites in Colonial America. Pattern 390, which gives a material list, actual-size cutting guides and illustrated steps for making a dining, a breakfast and a coffee table of this type, is 3.5c. This pattern also is one of four in the Furniture for Thrifty Folks Packet No. 15 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEEDS HOUSES! IT'S YOUR MOVE WE PAY ALL CASH YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE WILL LIST FOR 30 DAYS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS 6 OFFICES TO SERVE 1 YOU BETTER YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS GUARAN- TEED SALES PLAN YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS PROPERTY NEEDED IN ALL AREAS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS FULL TIME PERSONNEL YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS OPEN 7 DAYS 80% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL — YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE DO COOPERATE YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE DO OUR OWN PROCESSING YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YOUR HOME IS WORTH MORE NOW! YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS REALISTIC APPRAISALS ! YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS ON RADIO 23 TIMES WEEKLY YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS CONSISTENT ADVERTISTNG PROGRAM YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE NEED FARMS WE TRADE YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS STRAIGHT COMMISSION SALES STAFF YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS CALL US START PACKING! YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS f»o4e mwc / CALL YORK REAL ESTATE TODAY! PHONE 674-0363 4713 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan Your Successful Real Estate Company L Governmental Appraisers Elect Officers, Alter Name Vincent N. Lee of 299691 Other officers elected were Arbor Real Estate Board will Fernhill, Farmington Township,'Joseph Toy, president; Milton talk on “Market Value in Ann was recently elected vice;Ulmer, treasurer; both o f Arbor - Present and Future." president of the Association of Detroit; and Ralph Goniea, ofj For further information con- Governmental Appraisers (AGA) Framework' Is Important j tact Lee at his home address. A Dimensional Effect Is Favored Most adult Americans Dearborn, secretary. Members of the AGA recently voted to break away from its parent California Chapter to concentrate more on local problems, trends and influences, and to strengthen the organization’s effectiveness ^hg modern trend in wood by having qualified local ap-architecture is to display all praisers guide the growth and dimensions of solid lumber-educational pursuits of the thickness as well as width and chapter. length. The material thus ap- In keeping with this action,'Peal’s in the same pure light as , 4 „ j , in Keeping wiin mis aciiun, ■■■ long accustomed to the sight organization changed its it grows in the forest, hornes m framing stages where! “ . npirniti * * * the Skeletal structure of With modern patterns of studs and rafters is brieflyjg^^.^^j; Governmental Ap-'Southern Pine paneling, there is * “^praisers to the Association of a slight spacing between panels exposed before finis materials are applied. Familiarity, of coure, breeds, Governmental Appraisers. indifference. The spectacle may register briefly in mind but seldom in memory. Once fram- that their thickness i ble. This creates a pleasing Any governmental employe:*hree-dimensional impression (fitate, city, county, township or '^hh striking shadows and high-federal) in any real estate ac-|hghts. ing lumber has disappeared tivity is eligible to join the beneath floors, between walls!assogjajjon and above ceilings, it’s easily; ★ ★ * and quickly forgotten. , The next meeting will be That is why many persons — Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the including some home buyers — Collins Irish Seilear, 12 6 0 fail to realize that the great Griswold, Detroit. Robert majority of houses commonlyjGavis, president of the Ann identified as “brick” are, inj fact, wood-frame. Behind the! facade of masonry veneer are| wood 2 X |s which support and! constitute the real strength of the walls. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICD 29 E. Cornell tE2-122S Services & Supplies ALL HEARING AIDS Regardless of external composition, most U.S. homes have; structural frameworks of lumber. While this wood works | unseen, it has far reaching! surface impact. Safety,! resistance to wear, degree of maintenance, heating and cooling costs, resale value — all are! controlled to a surprisingly! large extent by the quality of framing lumber. Strength, nail holding ability and stable size are the prime e.ssentials to look for in joists, studs, rafters and other framing! elements. Since the framework holds the house together, safety depends in the final analysis on the firmness with which framing lumber holds and grips its fastenings. Spme species of lumber are blessed by Nature with greater nail-holding power than others. These differentials should be carefully weighed before selecting species. It’s equally important to u.se lumber which has been properly seasoned (dried) and pre shrunk before being surfaced to final size. Nails will not loosen in pre-shrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned framing dries in service. APARTMENT HUNTING? One and Two-Bedroom Apartments Fully Carpeted Beautiful View Away from Traffic Centrally Located • Stove and Refrigerator • Indiv. Controlled Heat and Air Conditioning • Utilities Furnished Except Electricity • Lake Privileges • No Children or Pels • On Golf Course, Next to Bowling Alley and Shopping Center. Laundry Facility Vi Mile From l-TS DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn left on Linger at Howes Lanes (Just South of M-15). One Block to Apartments, 625-5325 - 625-2001 GOLFVIEWAPTS. Tilt Toaster Saves Needed Space A built-in toaster that tilts out of the kitchen wall when in use an be a convenient epace-saver. As with other kitchen “heaf” appliances, adjacent counters and backsplashes of fireproof ceramic tile will eliminate the possibility of heat damage. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac FOR YOUR REMODELING Get Two Estinites THIH mi US! Buy from owner-no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer ' 'y. Make us prove it. Personal rill recommend us very highly, owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RO. y LI 1-4476 (Call Collect) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUAR\ 10. 1908 Up 2,000 Per Cent Since WW II Bottled Water Gains Public Favor I By-DOROTHEA M. BROOKS United Presp International Cool, clean, fresh water when you’re thirsty — one of life’s greatest pleasures, if you stop to think about it. ★ ★ ★ And, increasingly these days, ’ mqre families are stopping to think about it, what with headlines on pollution fluoridation, pesticides chlorine, low water tables and the like. All communities have water that is safe to drink. But not all provide water that is good! to drink. 'iVhat to do about it if your water is among those not so palatable as you’d wish? Presently in the United States, one out of every 600 homes uses bottled water for drinking. In some areas the percentage far higher. In Southern! Claifornia, for instance, it is' estimated one of seven homes uses bottled water. * ★ John G. Scott, president of Mountain Valley Water Co., Hotj Springs, Ark., sayg the home| market for bottled water is growing rapidly. He says “peo-| pie are becoming more particular about the type of water they drink," “People are becoming increasingly dissatisfied with the taste, smell or appearance of their tap water. Even well, pond or cistern water varies in degree of pollution —I dissolved iron, sulphur and bacteria — and must constantly be tested. “All of us,” Scott noted. centerpiece — Card parties are ace-high entertainment. If you are looking for a centerpiece tor your next party, you migh't like to try a card castle. This decoration can be completed in only a few hours. To obtain the full-size card castle centerpiece pattern number 441, send 75 cents (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. “have visited other localities and found strange-tasting water. We sometimes don’t realize that a stranger, visiting our community, might also find our own water distasteful. We get used to it, and consider it almost normal. “At one time local Chambers of Commerce Vied with each other as to which community was growing faster or which community had the largest' population. 1 * ★ * Today,” he said, “the em-lasis is on which city has the cleaner air and the largest supply of fresh water.” Pollution of waterways in the United States has increased some 600 per cent since 1900, | Scott said. He noted President | Johnson’s recent statement that every major water system in the country is polluted. He reported that a recent government study showed th« country consumes 300 billion gallons of drinking water a day. By 1980, the study estimated the nation will need up to 600 billion gallons daily. ★ * * Within three years, Scott pointed out, 80 per cent of the nation's population will live in urban metropolitan regions where nearly all the population growth now occurs. By the end of the century, the eastern seabord from Boston to Washington will be one continuous city of 72 million people. The current population of the area is around 42 million. The problem, according to water experts, is to produce and deliver enough potable water to meet the demands of our metro politan communities, which occupy only two per cent of the land but contain 50 per cent of the population. As a result, bottled water today is a $65 million indu.stry, Scott said, and by 1970 sales are expected to reach the $100 million mark. Scott’s firm is the largest national distributor of bottle mineral water from one source — the spring at Mountain Valley, Ark. The company sells more than 10 million bottles annually — a gain of some 2,000 per cent since 'World War II. THIS 40'x26' ”J. V. RANCHER” is priced right tor you early spring buyers who wish to beat the rush at only $16,500 on our building site of I Va acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; if I oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4” ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available. JOflN S. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway ||j| e Clarkston, Michigan IflH Try Door Panfry for Storage Space Hang-on shelves attached to the back of a door may supply just that extra pantry space needed in a kitchen. Surfacing nearby walls with ceramic tile will make it easy to clean up any fingerprints and smudges left by pantry users. OPEl\ SUWAY 2 to 5 P.M. 35 Lincoln Hr-rc we are offprint a ppnirally lirPHlprl hotsip in ihp pity of Phn-tiap, with all thp pity ponvpni-pnpps. Honip ha.s 4 bpdroonis, r-omplelp basptnpnt, has a 2-par g;aragp with workshop, there is storaRp galore in this gas-heated honiP with draperies included. Here is your ehanee to live close to everything. niKKt;IIONS: Take W. liiiron Street to I lilo. k we.l Ilf Jolin.oil (aero.s from Ponliac (.eneral HoM>ilall lnrn on I.inroln to mini-tier ,{5. Walrh for OPPN Sign*. Dan M ATTINGLY 682-9000 miAll-ltllCHESTEIl OL 1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR 4-3.568 Insulate Lower Heating Cost Of all insulation efforts to reduce winter home heating costs. Installation of storm windows probably is the most effective, reports Carl Edwards, Exten-.sion agricultural engineer with Michigan State University to Mrs. Rosalie J. Hawley, Extension home economist in Oakland and Wayne counties. Without storm windows, a house which has single pane window glass can give off a lot of heat and take in a lot of cold from having large areas exposed. With storm windows, however. the air space between the storm sash and the window acts as insulation, retarding flow of heat from the inside and cold air infiltration from outside. Storm windows provide most protection on north and west windows. Moisture problems can be al- leviated by use of storm win-; dows, too. Cold windows, like a; glass of ice water, tend to condense moisture on their surface when water vapor is present in the air. ' By keeping the regular win-| dow warm, the storm sash helps | prevent this condensation, help- i ing keep a comfortably high I humidity in the homg. When the regular window is somewhat! loose, moisture will leak' through and condense on storm sash. I In addition to saving fuel and; reducing condensation, use of; storm windows makes areas | near windows more comforta-; ble. They can also reduce the' operating cost of summer air| iconditioning, Edwards advises, j ^OCHESTEE^ MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1& 2 BEDROOMS • Swimmini: Pool & Community BUf. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INaUDE$ ’ 132 50 • CeMIUTRY CttKm • CUSTOM HAPfS • HOTPOINT Ml Tarn w*af from Main Sfraat al Senmd Ifrnnf ami drive 3 felockf t* Wilcax Komd la Horbarrar, MIcMfaa. Steps to Take to Save Work] MODELS OPEN DAIIY f # P1 FROM 12 TO 7 fM. phOlie 65 I *0042J Baths Assume Luxurious Look The bathroom has become one of the most luxurious rooms in the modern home, with dressing, bathing, exercising and even resting areas. New appliances and accessories add to the comfort and luxury of these activities, while ceramic wall and floor tiles provide colors, shapes, sizes and textures to create any decor desired. Before you begin painting, take a screwdriver, remove all! the hardware from your doors, j windows, walls and loosen lighting fixtures. . ★ ★ ★ I This will make your painting! job easier and will give you anj opportunity to clean and polish the metal so it will look like new! I * * * 1 Once polished the metal ap-| pearance may be preserved byj spraying with a clear aerosol coating. BLOOMFIELD MI^R Country Club Living in a Quiet Residential Area 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments With many quality features found in $50,000 homes From 965““ Per Month WHICH INCLUDES THESE FEATURES. • SWIMMING POOL • WALL TO WALL CARPETING •DRAPERIES •HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE •HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR •DISHWASHER •DISPOSAL •HEAT •FORMICA VANITY • CERAMIC TILE • AMPLE PARKING • FULL DINING ROOM • SOUND PROOFING • AIR CONDITIONINO • SECURITY LOCKS • INTERCOMS • LARGE WALK-IN CLOSETS ^ • LAUNDRY FACILITIES 1 • STORAGE SPACE • WALKING DISTANCE TO Ck U) GOLF COURSE Models Open PIHE L. < Daily 12 to 1 P.M. i t 0 i 2220-2290 C.cvu*/^^ s c3 Woodrow Wilson 0 1 Phone 628-3614 3 Office UN 4-1405 Heed Meney Per Any Heme Impreeemeef? 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford THE 1T)XTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 10C.8 FOR SAIE VACANT PROPERTY IN PONTIAC CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT The City of Pontiac through its Federally assisted Urban Renewal Projects (Mich. R-20 and Mich. R-44) offers central business district lands' for Commercial and Residential si;-:;: development. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC» MICHIGAN ! CZ URBAN RENEWAL PARCELS AVAILABLE FOR SALE FEB.1968 LAND USE Parcel A Parcel AA Parcel B Parcel L Parcel M Parcel 0 Parcel P Parcel Q Parcel HH Parcel II -333,084 sq. ft.- - 12,180 sq.ft.--317,043 sq. ft.--154,618 sq. ft.--197,761 sq. ft.- - 25,574 sq. ft.- - 55,400 sq.ft.- - 60,926 sq. ft.- - 53,980 sq. ff.- - 20,028 sq. ft.- 7.64 acres ■ .28 acres 7.27 acres 3.54 acres 4.53 acres .59 acres 1.27 acres 1.39 acres, 1.24 acres .46 acres Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Low Rise Residential Heavy Commercial Heavy Commercial Interested developers may contact Planning & Urban Renewal Department, Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, E., Pontiac, Michigan - Phone 333-7131 Ext. 215 Open Garage Poors Neighborhood Blight A new ailment is, affecting| Open garages which show neighborhoods all over the their untidy interiors to the ■ountry. ' i passing world often create an It’s called “open-garage-itis.” unfavorable impression of the 1 neighborhood to prospective Its first symptoms are open;^^^ residents. 'arage doors revealing messy, * * * .iuttered garage interiors ^ j Qjggg ygy, garage door before blemishes on the otherwise away, and improve uite, attractive residentialneighborTiood’s looks. And, andscape. |gg g secondary thought, this So reports The A 11 i a n c e'simple action prevents Manufa cturing C ohn p a n y , burglariesn and thefts, too. whose findings are based upon data from the field furnished by heir research department for Genie” automatic garage door opener systems. It’s amazing. Alliance states, how many people carefully lock their front and back door yet innocently forget to close their garage when leaving home. The open garages thus present an unsightly scene to neighbors and passers-by. UNSIGHTLY Once left open, these garages have a disturbing tendency to discharge their contents over lawns and driveways, spilling toys, tools, supplies, lumber and sports equipment out front for every passing neighbor to see. The “acute” stage of “open-garage-itis” is reached, when there's more of what’s supposed to be inside on the outside. NEW HOME BUYERS Ask Your Builder About the New NO PAINT • NO SWEAT ALL WHITE Solid Hiiyl If indou- Vinyl-Seal WINDOW COMPANY 1032 West Huron PONTIAC Phone 334-1330 WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Klingelhut brick ii genuln«, individually mad*. || insutation-or 4 f**t of solid brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates* Ends repair and maintenance bills—no painting • ~ ■ Economical to install,,. Phone 673-T50T COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC This new ‘‘disease’’ apparently shows no favor to old or new neighbqrhoods, lar^e,| small or medium houses, east,' west, north or south. Elegant homes in prestige suburbs are as likely to become infected as j modest tracts along the^ throughways. ! Tile Variety i Sure to Please^ Ceramic tile floors are not so; square as they u.sed to be.' American manufacturers have seen to that. They have enlarged their selections of sizes, shapes, textures and colors, making tile a multiple-unit surfacing with an unlimited range of design possibilities. Quarry tiles — once available only in earthen-red, six-by-six squares — now come in more colors, sizes and shapes than; before and can be used to! add authenticity to the popular! Spanish, natural and conn-: try look motifs. | A Moorish curved quarry tile floor, for example, is the chic final touch to a room with Mediterranean air about it. “WE m HARDLY BELIEVE IT flllSELVES ” m\m before has O’ML REALTY OFFERED SO MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES IN SO MANY CHOICE LOCATIONS. f WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD North on Dixie Hwy. to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Left onto Ledgcstone, right onto Tipperary. And then there are the glazed and unglazed ceramic mosaic tiles arid the new extra-duty glazed wall tiles. Also available in many shapes, sizes and colors, these are suitable for; in implementing any| modern or contemporary; decor. [ In any room inside the house! and on floor areas outside,; ceramic tile is not only pretty, j but also practical. It stays clean! and new-looking with little morej than an occasional once-over with a damp mop, resists scratches and wear, and will last a lifetime. ^ ^ FOX BAY, “on the Huron River” West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. CLARKSTON MEADOWS ^ Left of M-15 at Bluegrass Dr. SILVER LAKE ESTATES North off Walton onto Huntington Park Dr., right onto Bcecham. RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC. .3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 «18,850 Beautiful 3-bedroom family home with 1 V2 baths, nice slate entrance. Thermopane windows with screens for winter warmth and summer coolness, large full basement, 2-car attached garage and it is all for just $18,850 plus lot. Easy terms can be arranged. DIRECTIONS; Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Dover (Between M-59 and Pontiac Golf Course) ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Nice Brick Rancher located in Waterford. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road, to Walton Blvd., Turn right to Huntington Park, left Vi block to BEACHAM, Turn right to Model. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 We Huron St. AARON BAUQHEY, Realtor ^ FE 2-0262 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 C—5 0^ )lburCui/^M9n... 9iri9nin^cares/ Culligan Water Conditioning 925 Orchard Lake Rd. 334-9944 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Paint Legs of Chair First When painting a chair, start by turning the chair upside down and doing the legs first. This will save stooping ^nd make it easier for you to v/hat you’re doing. When you’ve finished the legs and lower rungs, set the chair right side up and finish the job. This nation’s forests are the base of an industry which employs 1.3 million persons, who earn around $6 billion a year. Plant Pines in Landscape Grow pines and firs in your home landscape for yearlong foliage, says Walter Haldeman of the Pennsylvania State University. According to a Penn State correspondence course on ornamental trees, a single tree selection does more to adorn your property than dozen shrubs. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11, 2 TO 5 P.M. 2582 PINTO,.. Union Lake If you are looking for a 3 bedroom brick ranch home with formal dining room, 1 Va baths, delightful kitchen, huge recreation room, plus many extras such as carpeting, draperies, built-in oven and range, drive out to see this lovely home that has the right price of $22,500! From Orchard Lake Road, take Commerce Road west to Pinto, turn loft (north) on Pinto and follow signs. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11,1 to 4 P.M. 4048 WESTCOMB... Orchard Lake 3 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, and a roomy family room are only a few of the treats in store for you when you drive out to see this cozy home! The price of $23,900 includes a boat dock for your Cass Lake Privileges! Drive west on Commerce Road from Orchard Lake Road, turn right on Leroy Street. Westcomb is the third block on the left. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail * MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Native to northern United States, White Pine grows op^ and spreading, niaking an attractive tree at maturity. Needles" come five in a bundle, two to five inches long, soft and pliable. The plants grow well in any kind of soil and need no Austrian Pine is another sidespreading evergreen. The foliage of dark green, five-inch needles covers the branches densley. The roots go deep, plants do well in any kind of soil and are winter hardy as far north £fs the Great Lakes, ★ ★ ★ White Fir is a pyramidal evergreen with n e e d 1 e 1 i k e foliage having a %luish cast. Plants are hardy into southern Canada. It’s the most popularly grown fir. Nordman Fir grows with dense, dark green foliage. A specimen on the Penn State campus is a stately tree. ★ A * To learn more about trees for your home landscape, study the Penn State correspondence course. You enroll by sending your name and address with $1.50 to Trees, Box 5 0 0 0, University Park, Pennsylvania. There are no other charges and a course copy comes to you by mail. Art Center for Dabblers If there are budding Rembrandts, youthful dabblers or aging amateurs in the family, a home art center, or studio, will help to keep the rest of the house from turning into a psychedelic happening. If there aren’t, the painting center or studio ,may help to produce them. There should be adequate light and storage, easy access to a water supply, counter space and room for an easel. Surfacing walls, floors and counters with an easily maintained material like ceramic tile will cut down time spent oh nonartistic cleaning chores. Mum Meeting Tomorrow at 3 “Potted Plants” is t h program topic for the Greater Detroit Chrysanthemum Society which will hold its February meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the auditorium at 622 W. Lafayette, Detroit. Charles Mishakis and Mrs. Fred Gasko will be the speakers. i: M 2:- 22 r“ Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Our 1967 Prices Only *16,950 on Yonr Lot and Includes: Three Bedrooms 2-car attached garage Full haseinent Aluminum siding 1 Vis baths Birch kitchen cabinets ('.irciiit breakers Formica counters Vinyl windows Well anti septic (8600 Allow.) Gas heat Exterior decorating Oak flooring MANY CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE Up to ONE ACRE — Some north of I-7S, west of Baldwin in Orion Township, starling at $3,000 Also, Several in the Clarkston Area HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME? KAMPSEN REALTY & BLDG. CO. 1071 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0921 WARNING •100.00 REWARD Will be paid for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons for THEFT of materials or malicious DAMAGE on this property in excess of fifty dollars by the North Oakland County Building Association Private Property No Trespassing AN OPEN LETTER: Over the years, thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars hava been lost in the home building industry os a result of VANDALISM, THEFT AND MALICIOUS MISCHIEF by vandals, grown-ups and small children to homes under construction. These losses ore reflected in higher construction costs to you, Mr. and Mrs. Home Buyer! As competitive businessmen, we are constantly striving to deliver our product to you at the lowest price possible, but we are fighting a losing battle. Frankly, we need your help. You con help us by instructing your children not to trespass on new homes under construction. They could be seriously injured. If you see an unauthorized person entering or leaving a home under construction displaying this sign, would you please call the police or the builder? By doing this we can save both money and much unpleasantness. BOARD OF DIRECTORS NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF NORTH OAKLAND BUILDERS ASSOCIATION Ray Rapaport, Pres'ulent Ward Ross, Ffce President Elmer Dunlap, Secretary Dave Zuelke, Treasurer Nick Palmer Hugh Johnson Ray Rapaport Elmer Dunlap Dave Zuelke Bruce Clason A. G. Kampsen, ImmeiUate Past-President IS Wayne DeBeauclair Don Frericks Leon Dunlop MEMBERS OF THE NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDERS ASSOCIATION 1968 Ray Rapaport 3S7 S. Telegraph Road FE 5-810T Pontile, Michigin Zuelke Builders 879 Sheryl 764-2239 Pontiac, Michi(on Nick Palmer 1556 N. Telegraph FE 8-1958 Pontiac, Michizan Roy Lilley 10735 Highland Road EM 3-0200 Milford, Michigan Wayne DeBeauclair 5311 Rowley Dr. OR 3-2142 Drayton Plains, Miohigan BeaUty-Rite Homes 3526 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 Pontiac, Michigan Don Frericks 2520 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-2951 Pontiac, Michigan John S.Voorheis 3535 Jassman ME 4-0921 Holly, Michigan Richard Royer 823 Lapeer Road 628-2548 Oxford, Michigan John Gorang 3881 Highland Rd. 682-8040 Pontiac, Michigan D & J Builders 924 W. Huron St. FE 4-0926 Pontiac, Michigan Dan Mattingly 3881 Highland Road 335-9497 Pontiac, Michigan W. A. Winkleman 4996 Sherwell Street 682-0740 Pontiac, Michigan Tru-Kraft Homes 4511 Highland Rd. OR 3-0331 Pontiac, Michigan Elmer Dunlap 1941 Lakeward Lana FE 8-1198 Pontiac, Michigan Kampsen Realty & Bldg. 1071 Vtest Huron Street FE 4-0921 Pontiac, Michigan Herbert Davis 4915 Irwindala FE 5-4311 Pontiac, Michigan Rod Libby 3333 Gullen Rd., R #1 632-7453 Nowell, Michigan ^ Woodcraft Homes 6301 Wimbley Lane 682-1070 Walltd Lake, Michigan F. J. Poole 151 Oakland Avenue FE 4-1594 Pontiac, Michigan T J Builders 2485 E. Wardlow Road 887-5342 Highland, Michigan Auburn Builders 4494 Dixie Hwy. 673-6775 Drayton Plains, Michigan , Lynn LaFave Const. Co. 3450 Moberly Dr. EM 3-3720 Commerct, Michigan Jack Preston 2554 Litchfield street OR 3-8811 Drayton Plains, Michigan Johnson Homes 1638 Union Lake Rd. 363-9701 Union Lake, Michigan Art Meyers 6821 Desmond OR 3-5046 Waterford, Michigan Don Heath 170 Lovell 879-6180 Troy, Michigan Arthur Compton 4900 Highland Road OR 3-7414 Pontiac, Michigan Pat Mason 2255 Middlebelt 338-2255 Pontiac, Michigan Leon Dunlop 546 Allston 656-0561 Rochtster, Michigan J.W.Newmyer 61 S. Squirrel Road UL 2-3240 Pontiac, Michigan John Myles inSDolane EM 3-6733 Milford, Michigan Arnold Raglin 10438 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EM 3-6234 Milford, Michigan C—6 THE PONTIAC FRESSy SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 acy,.,, OPEN SiiN.r a-6 P.M. 3706 LORENA, COR. TERNESS, WATKINS HILLS 3 Bedroonii V/i bath Split Level South off Dixio on Watkins Lak« Rd. Than right.on Lorana to this NEW HOME with lots of closots ond convonionco in 1690 ft. of living aroa. Doublo sink Vgnitios, duttom cabinott. Walkout Family Room with firoplaco. Plus much morol Soo this tovsiy homo today! «3,700°n. *26,900 ut’ PHONE 623-0670 or FE 4-0591 LAKELAND ESTATES OFFICE: Call 623-0670. Out Dixi* Hwy. just pait Wolton Blvd. Open Daily—Sunday 1 to 8 P.AA. I iJEv IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-CHILDREN WELCOME! You’ll want to live in this new community of luxury apartments, at the edge of a beautiful forest in Michigan’s picturesque Oakland County, within walking distance of Oakland University and close to freeways and shopping centers. Oakland valley LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with large living room, separate dining area, extra storage space. Air-conditioning, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, and plenty of private parking area. From $143 per month. xS p L UNIVIRSITV 1 *0*2,— Ip Built by the Smokier Company Oakland Valley Apartments is on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke Roads, just east of 1-75. Model Apartments open Friday and Monday 4 to 7 o.m.; Saturday and Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. TRADE ..... - I SYLVAN MANOR PONTIAC 377 S. Telagraph FE 8-7161 TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "In writing" the sale of your pr.seni OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-421 1 highes APPOINTMENT UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-41 71 BATEMAN REALTY Pontlec Prti( Ptiote HARBINGER OF SPRING — Mrs. Marshal Carriveau of 1170 Polvadera, Commerce Township: points to the yellow blossom of her English primrose. Primroses of this type normally bloom in April but February’s warm spell hoodwinked the ground hugging rockery plant into thinking it was spring. Youth Market Up Builders Optimistic Young adiilts hold the keys' to the house you’ll be buying tomorrow. Charles Ewing, associate i editor of national Journal of Home Buildings in Washington, D.C., said recently “The increasing income - potential of' young adults is causing opti-| mism among builders." He said high interest rates in 1966 with a “tight” money policy huri home building. | ‘It was the worst year in 20 years for home builders, but the situation seems to be improving everywhere. i I understand building per-| mits have been up about seven per cent over last year. That is a gool indication things are looking up,” Ewing said. j He was gathering material for, an article comparing new homes in different parts of the nation. | STEADY PROGRESS j “People in home building tell me conditions have been steady this year and builders seem enthusiastic,” Ewing said. OPENHOUSES Snnday9 2 to 5 P.M. 3710 RUTHERFORD CT. A JOY FOR ALL SEASONS Enjoy year’ round LAKE FRONT LIVING on beautiful Lake Oakland. Home built by Weinberger a year ago. This exceptionally fine home* is completely c«.-peted and custom draped. Included are: 3 very comfortable bedrooms, /a baths, full basement, 2-car garage with electric door opener, very ci family room with fireplace, elementary and hi^h^are w^^^^ * ^—-- The roads are paved and an extra lake lot included. YOUR HOST Greg Leach. North on Dixie Highwar to Sashabaw, right to Walton Blvd., right to Dill Road, left on Dili Road to Rutherford Ct. Watch for OPEN «ign>. Dan Mattingly 682-9000 Ponfiac-Rochester OL1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568____________ Young adults got most of the credit. Elderly People Appreciate Privacy “They have grown up in fairly prosperous times. Many of them have been used to nice homes and they don’t want to move into something not as good,” he said. So grandma is coming to live in your house. It means a bit of squeezing, but —. But no. The greatest need of an elderly person is privacy, to be able to get away from the turmoil natural in a home with children. So don’t squeeze. If adding a new bedroom and bath is out of the question, look into possibility of converting existing space: a dining room, attached garage, den, basement or attic. ‘There were about 1.8 million marriages in the United States last year. Of course, newlyweds may not rush out to buy a house right after the honeymoon, but home ownership becomes more attractive when children arrive. “And most of these couples will have a child during the first two years of their marriages,” .Ewing said. Although you could spend as much as $5,000 on such a| remodeling job, an entirely! adequate one is possible for a| few hundred dollars. Whatever you do increases the value of your home. Ewing said the homes he has seen offer many new features not available a few years ago— “such as indoor-outdoor carpeting and paneled garages that can double as extra rooms.” Frayed nerves and bickering are inevitable when three generations are living together. But when she (or he) can have privacy when it is needed, a grandparent’s presence ii home can have a very beneficial effect on youngsters. Mark edges of lawn and drive-tall spikes to prevent way gouging of turf by snow removing equipment. Ancient Egypt Popularized Bath We hate to admit it, but the bathroom is not an American' invention. The Pharaohs of Egypt had separate 4-room apartments for every favorite in their harem. Each consisted of a bedroom, living room, clothes closet and bathroom. SEETHE ACTION PEOPLE ROYER’S We now have four new developments ready for spring building. Choose your home site now in your choice of: •Davis Lake, Highlands, Oxford •Harwood Shores (waterfront) Oxford • Grovelaml Valley, US-10 H. of Clarkston •Bush Lake Shores, Holly 3 Offices Note Open to Serve You Better ROYER REALTY, INC. Main Office « Holly Branch Goodrich Office 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 15163 N. Holly Rd. 8233 S. State Rd. Oxford (M-24) Holly Plaza (M-1S) Ph. 628-2548 Ph. 634-8204 Ph. 636-2218 LAKE ANGELUS ESTATES LAKE FRONT HOME 3420 WORMER “ZUEHLKE BUILT" 3 bedroom antique brick ranch with 2 full ceramic baths, completely carpeted, family room with parquet floors and fireplace, many extras. This model is open for your house-hunting s u 9380 BUCKINGHAM convenience. Here at lost is a new lake front home, priced comfortably at $23,750. 3 bedrooms, large family room built-ins, patio and fenced yard. $2400 down or let's trade. DIRECTIONS: DIRECTIONS: Go west on Walton Blvd., to a right at Angelus Drive, to left at Wormer to property. Watch for OPEN SIGNS YOUR HOST Jim Niebouer “TED’S CORNER” Be sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER" every Monday thru Friday the Wont Ad section of this paper, for expert real estate advice. A Y West on M-59 to o right at Pontiac Lake Rood, to a right at Kingston, to a left onto Buckingham. Wotch for Open Signs. 2to5 You Con Trade for These or Any Others We Hove for Sole YOUR HOST Dud Moore, Sr. McCULL6UGH REALTY 5460 Highland Road 674-2238 674-2239 THE PONTIAC rilESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 C—7 Feb. U-25 at Cobo Hall ^. i;, , Home-Garden Extravaganza to Open Gardeners who are interested in flexing their green thumbs should circle next Saturday on their calendars. The 50th annual Home, Furniture and Flower Show will open at 1 p.m. CoboHall. Show hours are from 1 to 11 p.m. daily with the exception of Sundays. Feb. 18, the hours will be 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Feb. 25, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. “The Garden Path” sponsored by the Michigan Hot‘ticultural Society (MHS) will feature mode] gardens, tbrriums, bottle gardens, bonsai, hanging baskets and a " rangements section. Sure to be of interest to the children as well as adults will be a family of gerbils on A NEW FLOOR for only •(A NEW BATHROOM FLOOR COSTS ONLY $16.30) A P#rm*n«nt Floor . . . PAINT IT ON! Flecto Seamless'-" Is a new int flooring system that n right over any floor! No applied over almost any sur-e insidef Or out^de, including HUDSON’S HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON Juit East of Baldwin Talaphona 334-0242 Open Daily 9 to 6 Fri., 9 to 9 Sun., 9 to 2 Mrs. Lloyd L. Hughes, executive secretary, of MHS describes gerbils as “appealing little animals, smaller than hamsters, soft and furry, with bright, curious inquiring eyes and friendly dispositions.” FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Handling the details for the flower arrangements section is the Women’s Exhibition Committee of the MHS. Title of thiS year’s display is “Gwen Frostic’s Michigan.” Gwen Frostic is a Michigan naturalist-artist who is known throughout the world for her block prints of the animals and birds that come to her studio windows. Miss Frostic is also a poet and author of several books. Her studio and" printing plant are located in Benzonia, Mich. Homestead R^ad. Mrs. Donald Sovel of Tredwell Drive, Mrs, Harold A. Brown of Mayfield Drive and Mrs. Frank Cartee of JacksonviUe Road, all of Farmington Township. Others are Mrs. Frederict Trickey of Orchard Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Arthur Cox of Charms Road, Commerce Township; and Mrs. Warren Kruger of Cedarcroft Drive, West Bloomfield Township. James C. Scott of James C. Scott Associates, landscaping architects, 27 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills; and W. Emory Wellman of Detroit will be responsible for staging the show. Parti cipating organizations with the MHS include Cran-brook Institute of Science, Ford Arboretum, Greenfield Village and^ Henry Ford Museum University of M i c h i g a i Botanical Garden, Mayor’s Committee to Keep Detroit Beautiful and Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. Others are Michigan State, African Violet Society, Detroit;' Chrysanthemum Society De-ii troit Rose Society, Metropolitan Rose Society, Michigan and Detroit Audubon Society, Detroit Iris Society, Michigan Orchid Society, The Pointe Orchid Forum, Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Poison Plant Center. In the garden display, eight themes will be incorporated including a Williamsburg formal garden, an expandable do-it-yourself garden for young marrieds, a naturalistic garden, a swimming pool garden, a planted sunken patio, a spring garden with the accent on tulips, an oriental garden and a garden sponsored by the Detroit Edison Co. accenting the effectiveness of lighting. AREA FIRMS Among the area participants in the colorful exhibit are the Loeffler Cut Stone Co. of 1675 S. Telegraph, the Auburn Oaks Nursery of 3820 W. Auburn, Avon Township; the City Wide Landscaping Co. of 4255 Beech, Troy; the Northland Landscaping Co. of 23500 Middle Belt and Christopher Green Landscaping Co. of 32730 Northwestern, both; of Far Aington Township. ^ | In addition, the Detroit Department of Parks and. Recreation will crehte a formal | garden accenting green and gold to commemorate t h i golden anhiversary of the show. A $20,000 grand prize will be awarded the ticket holder estimating the number of nails in a plastic model house displayed in the building section of the show. The annual b u i 1 d i i decorating and garden extravaganza is sponsored by the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit, with co-j sponsors including the Michigan Horticultural Society, the Allied' Florists Association, the. Florists Transworld Delivery! and the Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation. | Among the area women assisting Mrs. William J. Boustead, general chairman of the flower arrangements section, are Mrs. Werner M. Hoy of Bigelow Road, Springfield Township; cochairman with' Mrs. Walter O’Connell o fi [Detroit, in charge of placing. I Section chairmen serving I from the area are Mrs. Frederick Bulman of Old Prime, Paint Garbage Can |SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU —*199— 3b IN THE PONTUC-WATERFORD AREA «199“» Movos You In edrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Locations MDDEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROAO- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 Give your garbage can longer life with paint! First scrub the lean, then prime the metal inside and out with zinc-dust paint. ! Cover the can — inside andj out — with two coats of exterior j enamel in one of your favorite colors A handy hint is to paint your initials on the outside of the can in a contrasting color to assure identification bn collection day. O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours Lake Living at Its Finest 3438 Norris OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Sales by: DIRECTIONS: Take Di.vie «i(tliwav north to Willima I. ike Koail, left o r) W ATCH TOR OPEIN SIC.AS. We arc offering an all-Itrick 4-Iteilroom home with huge full hasenieni, lovely family room with llreplaee, extra large dining area in ihe kitchen with buill-ina, formal living rooms, IV2 hath, 2-ear attached garage, patio area on rear of house, and lovely landscaped yard (front sodded, good grass in back). For your househunting pleasure, he sure and not pass up this one, it !■ a real charmer. DABf MATTINGLY PONTIAC 0001 TJ* 1^1 J T) J ROCHESTER 682-9000 3881 Highland Rd. ql 1-0222 Paint Brush Tip LANDSCAPING TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-714T When painting don't dip more than one-third of your brush into the paint. Dipping too deeply fills your brush excessively and makes brushcleaning almost impossible afterward. To remove any excess paint gently slap it against the inside of the paint can. mouE in noun no HEOT unm in the heart of ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOMS mn^BmoMs I© aCkMMMd Heat Ota Atr-contUdenSno • Ovar 1,000 Stf. Ft • a Ftawtar • Huqa Stottutra Ataa BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! || 0 ■^VALLEY PLACE ROCHESTER RD. Eastf^ g a s =1 J i|a^ Sbmlnqh == ■ DUTCH COLONIAL *23,890 ■Includes: • 3 bedrooms-P4 baths • Basement-2 car garage • Large corner lot (#86) • Reclaimed brickfront • Storms and screens • Marble window sills • Custom birch cabinets • Ceramic bath • Paved driveway • 60 day completion •r CURBS ★ APPROVED SCHOOLS (2 blocks away) ★ MINUTES TO SHOPPING CENTERS ★ LAKE PRIVILEGES ★ 10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC All homes heated electrically Cost guaranteed by Edison Clean, even, controlled heat Range and dryer outlets 4" and 6" insulation TRI-LEVEL *23,225 Includes: • 3 bedrooms, V/i baths • 2 car garage • 80x150 ft. lot (#90) • Brick Front • Family Room • Fireplace • Storms and screens • Custom birch cabinets • Ceramic bath • Paved driveway • 45 days to completion • Carpets and oak floors APPLIANCES AVAILABLE HOMES LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, For lafomiation Call: 6744136 Inc, Models Open Sot. and Sun. 1 to 6 Daily 3 to 6 (except Wednesdays) Directions: IVi miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to model. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Congress Curbed Trips to Viet Curtailed WASHINGTON (AP) - Thel The Pentagon disclosed this Pentagon says it has urged con-[Friday after being asked about gressmen to postpone trips to (reports of such advice to con-/ Vietnam until a later date, pre-jgressmfen. Rep. Jerome Waldie, sumably after the Vietcong cityjD-Calif., who had planned to offensive is over. But enter-1 leave Sunday, said he was post- tainers are free to go. . | poning the trip at the Penta- --------,-------------! gon’s request. ! ★ ★ ★ Dw Pentagon noted that U.S. DOV /\\^CrrQ©Q I Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has requested that official trav- Damages in ^ “ . But Pentagon spokesmen said Drsn nAni llinn show business figures bound for / y I w u 1111 y Vietnam to entertain U.S. serv-icemijn will not have to curtail A 4-year-old Pontiac boy was,such trips, awarded $15,000 yesterday inj One of these, actor Sebastian Oakland County Circuit Court for injuries suffered when he was attached by a German shepherd dog last summer. Judge William J. Bee . granted the consent judgment to Max G. Sielsky of 512 Kuhn, ' behalf of his son. Max. According to the pleadings filed by Sielsky’s attorney, William S. Isgrigg of Pontiac, the youngster sustained severe laceration to his face and one ear in the July 10 mauling. The dog, owned by Clarence Sutton of 451 Kuhn, reportedly was destroyed after the cident. Car Mishap Injures While lake Teen A White Lake Township teenager is reported in critical condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital as the result of an cident in which his car hit a tree early today in White Lake Township. Darwin McLean, 18, of 880 Farnsworth is in the hospital’s intensive-care unit with abdominal and rib injuries, according to authorities. Police said McLean told them he was traveling north on Union LaRe Road near Hutchins about 2 a.m. when he had to swerve to avoid a car which veered into his lane. He said he then control and ran into a tree. Cabot, was due to leave for Vietnam today. In San Francisco Friday, Cabot replied readily when asked why he thinks congressmen are being grounded at a time when entertainers are still being cleared for travel. Maybe they think actors do more good than congressmen out there,” he said. Defense spokesmen noted as many as 60 military people are occupied in preparing for and carrying through arrangements for a congressman’s visit. But an entertainer, a Pentagon spokesman said, would be assigned one noncommissioned officer as an escort and the individual units he planned to visit would arrange to transport, feed and house him, with no dislocation of the military effort. Rochester Soldier Killed in Vietnam A R 0 c h e s t e r serviceman, .'Army Spec. 4 William A. Meat Dealer Fined for Fraud A Waterford Township meat dealer was fined $100 and placed on six months probation yesterday for false advertising. Edward Fogg, owner of the Cattlemen’s Meat Outlet, Highland, pleaded guilty to the charge when he appeared before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson issued the order for the warrant earlier in day following vestigation by the Michigan Department o f Agriculture’: Food and Standard Division. Bronson said that a check by Sawyer, the son of Mr. and;the division showed an Mrs. Charles W. Sawyer of 52680 Dequindre, was included in the list of U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnani. The Defense Department released the list yesterday. Cause No. 23287 _ ^ STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Prol Court for the County of Oaklend, Juvei Division. In the matter of the petition concert William Flyod Caldwell, minor. TO: Flovd Caldwell, father of s ' provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child unknown and said .child has violated vertisement- placed by Fogg in the Feb. 1 edition of The Pontiac Press contained untrue, deceptive and misleading information about the classification, grade and quality of the meat. “Consumer fraud is a problem which tends to be overlooked by the public because of more and that said child should be continued under the lurlsdlctlon ot this Court. In the Name ot the People of the State ot Michigan, you are hereby notltied that the hearing on said petition will be held •, at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City ot Pontiac In said County, on the 21st day of February, A.D. 1968, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. ■ It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served *„™he Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge ot said Cou-t, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 7th day of February, A.D. 1968. NOR....... (Seal) a rue copy shIrlEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division * February 10, 19A8 Bronson. “However, all cases of this type brought to my attention will be prosecuted.” )f Oaklan Cause No. 23451 STA’’= Court In the matter ot the petition concern! James Erick Thompson, minor. TO; William Thompson, father of s. Petition having been filed In this Co alleging that said child comes within provisions of Chapter 712A of the Co piled J-aws of 1948 as amended, in tl Pravlou* Puiiig 13 Spine pit in 14 Oleic acid ester 15 European ^ M.f.Vroi lousewort ” Natural 16 More sorrowful 17 Memorandum ' tS Drinking cup (dial.) Lurer endo.wment 55 Occupant 56 Grassy land surfaces .57 Inclinations 23 Brain’s domicile 26 Feminine appellation 27 KiUed 31 Boundary tcomb. form) 32 Mimickers 34 Masculine 36 Groups of players 37 Cover 38 Essential bein{ _______ 43 Correct a nnwN 12 Hindu weight literary work r,. • j .• 1. 20 SmaU candles 44 Piano ------ 1 Elongated fish 21 Form a notion 45 Sliced cabbage 2 Algerian seaport 22 Bizet heroine 46 Girl’s 3 Mother of Apollo (opera) appellation (myth.) 23 Sharpen a razor 48 EnthusiasUc 4 Marked with 24 Greek love god ardor small spots 25 Helps 49 Dispatch 28 Easter flower 50 Courts (ab.) 29 Great Lake 51 Sot’s dilemma 7 Type of lettuce 30 Soft plugs 8 Winged 9 Lebanese tr 10 Toddlers 32 Near 52 Pewter coin 0 1 33 Steamship (ab.) Thailand 39 Expunger 53 Thoroughfares 41 Hebrew ascetic • " ' T“ 2 3 4 T~~ 8 9 w 11 12 iJ“ — \T~ IT" T6" n rr" b To" ST n m w- ” 1 2T r ST 3T^ zh H 55“ m 57“ W~ BT n IC _P1 46 ■ zn 48 ri_ sr r BT r 5T" 55“ lI S6 57“ Ljo The ' Greater Pontiac Evangelical Mi nisters’ Fellowship has denounced civil disobedience as a method of solving grievances. ★ ★ The feilwoship consists of 40 churches in the area, mostly in Pontiac. Robert L. Gavett, chairman of the social action committee, said 43 persons —.clergy and laymen — representing the 40 churches, passed a resolution discouraging the policy of civil disobedience, calling it ‘ ‘ a dangerous philosphy.” The resolution reads: “We support the Constitution of the United States and resort the courts and t h e Assault Sentencing Set A Farmington Township manl Mrs. Early, questioned by faces a maximum 1 0-y ear Assistant Prosecutor Rick prison term when he is sen- Schmid, testified that after tenced March 8 for shooting his j Early shot her and pulled her 4-wife in the arm last August, out of her car, he attempted to An Oakland County Circuit shoot her in the head, but the Court Jury found John Early, weapon misfired three times. 27, guilty Wednesday of assault * * * with intent to do great bodily! Early will be sentenced by harm less than murder. Judge Robert L. Templin. He had been charged with assault with intent to murder, punishable up to live Evangelists Oppose Civil Disobedience Midland Bridge Closed to Traffic MIDLAND (AP)—The Benson termine if the bridge, sbme 70 Street Bridge across the ’Tittiba-'to 75 years old, can be repaired, wassee River* was declared ufi- The span is one of two lead-safe and closed to traffic Friday, ing into the downtown business Experts were called in to de-larea of Midland. legislatures and not to civil! disobedience of the law for certain grievances. j “We support our government leaders and law enforcement | agencies by using our personal’ influence to encourage and insure equal and courageous law enforcement. PROPER MEANS “ We should as Christians seek by all lawful and proper means to help our neighbors achieve civic equality, self improvement and betterment ot opportunity.”” j The resolution noted that an atmosphere of crime and lawlessness is becoming prevalent in the country because of increased firearm sales and acts of a r m e d | violence and recent Supreme | Court decisions which “have' handcuffed our policeman” and have deprived police of “essen-tal law enforcement procedures.” “Lawlessness condoned ultimately leads to anarchy,” the resolution said. * * * The fellowship listed the following as member churches from Pontiac: The conviction of former * * * j- Royal Oak Township Supervisor pirst Social Brethern, Five Edward L. Kennedy on a Points Community, Friendly! charge of perjury before a General Baptist, M e m o r i a 1 grand jury was set aside j33pjjgt silvercrest Baptist, yesterday by the Michigan Temple, Fellowship Court of Appeals. „ I Baptist, First Church of the Oakland County Prosecut()r S. Brethren, Sunnyvale Chapel. Jerome Bronson said that, although his office has not yet reviewed the formal decision, it is likely that the case will be retried. Ex-Supervisor Conviction Off Appeals Court Rules; Perjury Retrial Likely prison, in the wounding of his former wife, Shirely, 30, of 21331 Hamilton, Farm ington Township. Grand River F Township. Also, Christian Missionary and Aliiance, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Bloomfield Hills Baptist, Hillcrest Church Kennedy was sentenced tO gf j^e Nazarene, First Church serve I'/z to 15 years byt^f Nazarene, Perry Park Oakland County Circuit Judge j Baptjgt Frederick C. Ziem after he was found guilty on the charge Nov. I Also, First United Missionary. 6, 1966, following a jury trial. iMarimont Baptist, Church of , God, Hillcrest Baptist, First He appealed the decision and. Methodist, West Bloom- has been free on $2,500 bond Alders gate pending his appeal. Kennedy was charged with perjury by grand juror Philip Pratt, investigating cfiime and corruption in Royal Oak Township. Waterford Mon Reelected Head of Credit Union The Aug. 1 shooting occurred . . „ as Mrs. Early was leaving work A Waterford Township ^EGAL PAYOFF of Riff’g Rpgtaiirant 2 9 4 2 0 Sylvester Schmansky, of 37O8 fayuc r at Biffs Restaurant, 2 9 4 2 reelected! He was found guilty of lying president of the ----Body Crafters Federal Credit Alligator Bites 01 h e r s put into office were \ „ (Clifford Cremer WILLIAMSTOWN, ^ M a s s.Lj 7435 Cooley (AP) — School Supt. Allen J-Lake, West Hansen was startled to find the Ig 1 0 0 m f i eld entry “bitten by alligator” in a Township, vice school nurse’s report. president; Rob- SCHMANSKY He learned that sixth grader ^empf of 6583 Plum, Cino Donati, 10, was inspecting independence Township, secre-baby alligator brought to jg^y. gg^ Gjgn Treadway of Curious Student sensational crimes,” ' said school by a classmate for a sci- 234o ’Terness, Waterford Town- ““-------- ...........‘ ence class when the b()y put his treasurer and manager. finger into the gator’s mouth Three incumbent board mem- News in Brief when he testified that he had !not accented a bribe and that no oth'?r townshin official had accented an illegal payoff. The Appeals Court decision said that in the preliminary examination t h e prosecution failed to prove the defendant had made a statement under oath to the grand juror. Although this fact subsequently established at the trial,” the opinion said, “this failure at the p r e 1 i m i n a r y examination is fatal to the! people’s case. and suffered a slight scratch. Fire Hits House in W. Bloomfield bers, Schmansky, Kempf and Steiner Clark of 4565 Horseshoe, Waterford Township, were reelected. About 485 members attended the dinner and annual meeting. Power Failure David Yarbrough, 27, Canary Hill told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole An estimated $700 damage two rings and a watch — total was caused by a fire yesterday value of about $475 — from the jin an unoccupied house at 68121 Some 600 customers in the locker he was using at the [Drake, West B 1 0 0 m f i e 1 d Birmingham area were affected Madison Junior High School township. The house is owned by a Detroit Edison Co. power by Mitchell Glagold of 6840 failure between 6:45 and 8:30 Drake. a m. this morning. The power The fire apparentjy started in loss, caused by the failure of an sofa bed in the.living room,[underground cable at a substa-according to the West Bloom-jtion that covers an area bound-field Township Fire Depart-jed by Maple, Lincoln, Cran-ment. ' brook and Mount Pleasant. gymnasium, 1275 N. Perry. Karl Rink is now at the Village Barber Shop, in Gingell-ville. —Adv. Coin Show, First Federal, 761 W. Huron. Sun., Feb. 11, 10-6. —Adv. American Stocks ’ circulated Counti y Probate Registe NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The State Cemetery Commission wll hold a Public Hearing on proposed Rule and Regulations on February 20, 1968 a ■10:00 a.m. This hearing will be held In the Hear Ing Room of the Department of Com merce, Insurance Bureau at III N Hosmer St., Lansing, Michigan. ,MS, Technicol .40 1 061 261-4 22Vt 23 >ate. IWnNuclr .20 168 28 23 25'-i t, 1968Copyrighted by The Associated Press THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ^Ipartmentsof fiistinctioii mmediate occupancy ; With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large- storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing From $175 per month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BlVD. '/z MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 Methodist, Columbia Avenue Baptist. Also,‘’’-'Galilean Baptist, Evangel Temple, Salvation' Army, Donelson Baptist, First Baptist, Stringham United Missionary and Assembly ot God. *** Other churches as listed: Free Methodist of Oxford, Mandon Lake Community of Union Lake, First Baptist of Drayton Plains, Free Methodist of Auburn Heights and Stone Baptist of Auburn Heights. * * * Also, First Baptist ot Lake Orion, First Baptist of Davisburg and three churches from Clarkston, — Drayton Heights Free Methodist, First Baptist and New Hope Bible. To base a charge of perjury on an examination at which no, evidence of false swearing is adduced and to bind over the defendant for trial on suchj charge is manifestly an abuse of discretion. j INFORMATION QUASHED For this reason,” the court . opinion concluded, “the con- 5 viction must be set aside and the information quashed.” Since the error originated in the lower court, said Bronson, it will be there that the case will have to be started all over ^ License Bureau to Be Closed The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department announced today that its driver’s license bureau at 1 Lafayette in Pontiac will be closed Monday, a legal holiday. The office will resume regular hours Tuesday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. SAVE *5°^ AAONDAY ONLY VANITY STOOL PAYONLYI 25' V.WEEKLY STEVENS MOVING STORAGE Specialized Personnel TO SERVE You • Individual Attention • Pre-planned Moves • Accurate Quatotians — withaut abligotian • Reliable Service and Camplete Fallaw Thru • United Van Lines — Worldwide Chuck Addis STEVENS MOVING STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Phone 681-0600 Glenn H. Griffin % Sparks-Griffin 1 _______________ FUNERAL HOME *^Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Newly decorated home in excellent condition, extra large family ream with fireplace, 1V2 baths. Nicely landscaped lat, carport. Near Sylvan Shopping Center in W. Bloomfield Township. School bus. Immediate possession. $21,750, terms. WILL TRADE ANNEn ING. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 VALENTINE’S DAY There are several varying .theories on the origin of Valentine’s Day, but it is generally accepted that it was named for Saint Valentine, centuries ago. Valentine's Cate, named in his honor at the Church of St. Paraxedesis in Rome. J. L, VOOHHEES M H The custom of sending Valentine cards and gifts to sweetheart did not begin until the early 190()’8. In Rome traditionally, the names of young men and women were put in a box and drawn by chance; during the coming year the two people exchanged gifts. As the drawing occurred on Feb. 14th, the day of the Saint, the associa-M E SIPLE was established. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2,68 North Perry .Street Phone FE 2-8378 Roost Beef Dip Yvith French Fries -■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARV 10, 1968 C—9 State Allotting Road Funds LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has started distribution of $66.43 million in highway fund receipts collected during the last quarter of 1967. ★ ★ ★ The funds from gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees were up $1.72 million from the same quarter a year earlier. ★ ★ ★ The Highway Department will receive some $31.22 million of of the total, the counties about $23.25 million and the cities and villages $ll.95 million. This is under the formula set by the Legislature of a 47 per cent share for the ffighway Department, 35 per cent for counties and 18 ^r cent for cities and villages. ★ ★ ★ The county share includes $752,076 in snow removal funds distributed on the basis of the snowfall recorded in each county last year. Wilson in Canada OTTAWA Of) — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has arrived here for talks with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. Death Notices AYLING, MATILDA A.; February 8, 1968; 9716 Man-don, White Lake Township: age 73; beloved wife of Charles Ayling; dear mother of Mrs. Leona Ostrander, Mrs. Edward Mruk, Mrs. E. R. Fair and Victor Ayling: dear sister of Mrs. Floyd Terbush, Mrs. Ernest Weiler and Edward Kreger; also survived by 19 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 12 at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Ayling will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. BALCH, FLOYD; February 8, 1968 ; 74 Poplar Street; age 74; beloved hu.sband of Lyla Balch; dear father of Mrs. Alice Barker and Mrs. Ellis (Lois) Hardman; dear grandfather of Richard Rabun. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, St. Louis, Michigan. Mr. Balch will lie In state at the funeral home. Death Notices; --------------------- DokiGAN, FRED E.; February 9, 1968 ; 4912 May crest, Waterford Township; age 84; dear father of Glenn and Kenneth Donigan, Mrs. George Craw, Mrs. Robert Cramer and Mrs. Harry Barber; dear brother of Mrs. C. W. Smith and Clyde Donigan; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren and three great - great - grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 12, 1968 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Donigan will lie in state at the funeral home. MacGILLIS, JOHN; February 9, 1968, 15394 Lesure, Detroit age 78; beloved husband of Edna C. MacGillis, d e a father of Donald J. and David W. MacGillis; dear brother of William A. MacGillis, Mrs. Mary McDonald, Mrs. Harriet Travis, and Angus R MacGillis; also survived by seven grandchildren. From Buresh Funeral Home, 13631 Puritan at Schaefer, Detroit 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass Monday, 10 a.m. at St. Francis-de Sales Church. To: Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. M r MacGillis will lie in state at the funeral home. THATCHER, ENOCH M. ; February 8, 1968; 2275 Lancaster Rd.; Bloomfield Hills: ase 62: beloved husband of Helen Thatcher: dear father of Mrs. Cliff (Diane) Taylor. Mar, B. Thatcher, Mrs. Paul (Burdeen) Ramriez, Lawrence Mickler, and Mrs. William (Shirley) E s s a r y ; dear brother of Burgess Thatcher and Mrs. Lola Wilkins. Also survived by 11 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 12 at 10:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Sinle Funeral Home with Rev. Victor R. Trachsel officiatinc. Committal service will be 1 p.m. at the East Dayton Cemetery, Tuscola County. Mr. Thatcher will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. THORNER, ARTHUR J. JR.; February 9, 1968; of 432 Arlington, Birmingham. Husband of Peggy Thomer; father of Jane and Patricia Thorner; brother of Mrs. Bernard F. Segall and Robert H. Thorner. Funeral service will be Monday. 10 a.m. at the Temple Beth El (Woodward at Gladstone. Detroit; Mr. Thorner will lie in state at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, 820 East Maple Avenue. M e m o r i a' tributes may be sent to the charity of your choice. BILLINGS, GRACE A,: February 8, 1968 : 381 Loberta _ ___ Lane, Waterford Township:! Cord of Thanks age 61; beloved wife of Chellie G. Billings: dear motheh of Reginald A. Billings: dear sister of Mrs. Frank Gates and Jack Armstrong: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 12, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e r a ‘ Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Billings will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m, today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRADOW, EDWARD February 9. 1968 ; 238 East Rundell Street; age 81; beloved husband of Ruth Bradow; dear father of Mrs. Von (Barbara) Bandy; dear brother of Mrs. Phoebe Garnett, Fred and Henry Bradow: also survived by two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service wil be held Monday, February 12, 1968 at 11 a.m. at the Grace Lutheran x Cburch with Pastor Richard C. Stuck-meyer officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Bradow will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. CAYTON, RACHIEL: February 9, 1968 ; 506 Fildew Street; age 80; beloved mother of Nelson, Arnett, Cornelious, M. C., and Cleophus Cayton, Melvia B. May, and Mrs. Thelma Harris; dear sister of Joe Van, Olevia Walace, Mrs. Jessie Brent, Mrs. Perlie Otis, Eulisses Alexander, James, Freddie, and Bessie Alexander; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 20 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 13 at 7 p.m. at the Macedonia Baotist Church ’ with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in McComb, Mississippi, Sunday, February 18. Mrs. Cayton will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. floral offering t. Special tha )n Lindsay, frl« s community beloved husband FAMILY OF Sullivan Funeral ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL I Bloomfield Centre )f custom services, 4?6*7261 oi _... _ _______ Refer to Credit Advisors. l^A.______________ GENUINE SIMONI2E PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not $25. $15, but only $5.95 By appointment only. Free pick up and delivery. Call WASH & WAX. FE 2-3$ll. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. ‘ |j.m, 57 N. Perry. Discount salers, city, utilities, « WED-artles. FE FOR RENT. RFCEPTIO . OR 3-5202. FE 2 VILLAGE LIVERY s« drawn Hay and Sleigh rldea g scenic Lake Trails, open WISH GOOP OLD fashioned personal service Was back? Call your Knapp Shoe Counselor. 334-5459..____________ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______674-IW1 Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful Ser/ice" • FE 8-9281 Funard Diridors__Jf Voorhees-Siple ciiNERAL home. 332-1378 Over 40 Yeera Careeferylots . 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fie. Choice graves $95 ea. Thesa Oravas are privately owned too PER CENT HUMAN hair N Jiair wigs ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential e plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 14-A ________ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS date Feb. 0, 1968, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted • — • myself. Gfenn D. Kemp St. Ponlalc, PERSON WHO TOOK green lacket from Duck Lake while skating last Sunday may return same to 2098 PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing tor your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club rocm and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spor for your holiday parly. Call for res-arvatlons, 828-U11. UPLAND HILLS FARM SIGNET CORPORATION Please call 363-5432, in reference to moving and storage. Charges on Items placed Into storage, April 1966 or will be sold tor amount of moving and storage BOX REPLIES , .At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press > Office in the following ) boxes: C-5, C-6, C-10, C-27, ! C-35, C-37, C-46, C-59. j Lost and Found FOUND: BLACK, LONG female pup wearing red Vicinity of East Blvd! and P .Call 332-0579, after 3:- LOST: BLACK MALE poodle, i LOST: RED MALE cocker spaniel. Drayton Plains and Clarkston area. Children's pet. Call OR 3-7746. LOST: COLLIE. MEDIUM SIZED !l Bar, 673-0886 or ( : MALE Chesapeak k. Rd. Reward. 363-2249. STRAYED FROM I Help Wanted $60 PER WEEK Accounting ACCOUNTANT FOR general office work, plant. Advancement formation to Pontiac P Architectural FIELD SUPERVISOR TARAPATA-MacMAHON ASSOCIATES, INC. 1191 W. Square Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. all Mr. Beeba 3384561 An Equal Opportunity Employer Assemblers-lnspectors SKILLED Mechanical Assembly Electronics Assembly Electro-Mechanical Assembly Maintenance Personnel Call Mr. Stokes, Novi 474-6730 AUTO PAINTER GM Dealership, fringe benefits, no Saturday work, SEE KEN DUDLEY, Body Shop Manager, Haupt Pon-I tiac Sales, Clarkston, 625- 5500._______________________ UTO MECHANICS, Mechanic: AUTO LUBRICATION MAN Experienced — and be able to do some light repair work. Must be neat appearlhg, apply In person to Del Warikel, Service Manager, Russ Johnson, Lake Orion. AEROSPACE LAB equipment. Dry box, vacuum, cryogenic, welding, fn Volede, Detroit, Saginaw, Ann Arbor, FI. Wayne regions. $20,000 potential alter 2 years for good Draw, a Pontiac Pn s Box Help Wonted Mole s Ottlca - 317 Union Automotive Air- q:onditioning Engineers Degreed with several yean experience in the design and developnr>ent of automotive air conditioning systems. High Rates-Per Diem Long Term-Travel Exc. Fringe Benefits For Immediate consideration rush resume to: E. MARTY, H. L. YOH' COMPANY 2626 W. Mockingbird Lana DALLAS, TEXAS 75235 An Equal Opportunity Employer Auto Mechanic salary, excellent company benefits' hospitalization, company insuranci Automotive SERVICE ADVISER Career Opportunity New^ Volkswagen d—-- -- (. BROWN, Service Mana Bill Golling VW, INC. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) A PART-TIME JOB ^ A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-B p.m. $200 PER MONTH ATTENTION Adkins Auto Sales needs car porter, general clean uo man and some mechanical w person, 738 Oakland. BASEMENT BLOCK CREW - union — tor housework in Bloomfield Hills. Top price. Year around ^rk. Days 646-4431, avenings 682- Boring Mill '“'~SUNSTRAND OM 3 5 Axis Continuous Path Machining Center & MACHINING CO. 30250 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Heights BUS DRIVER earnings opportunity w CARPENTERS AND HELPERS Call Aft. 6 p.m. 573-7375 _ CARPENTERS, ROUGHy custom CARPENTERS—FOREMEN W I afTe'r 6°Vm.-CouTh*i'n Construe Co. 674-2688.__________ COOK-GRILL MAN Nights, top pay for ^ood ^ Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). CABlfgET MAKER. Experienced CAN YOU FILL THIS ORDER? Age 21-30 Neat and aggressive Willing to meet people Interested In aufo sales CONTACT: Richard at 900 Oakland Avenue We are seeking a man lolid background in the Id. We Offer an excellent d new fringe benefit pro-jply Pontiac Press Box DATA PROCESSING ASSISTANT teleprocessing, and other advanced hardware. Excellent opportunity for person who can demonstrate aptitude, proper ability to learn, and be able to accept responsibility. Excellent salary and fringe benefits, day shift. Apply Oakland Community College, 647- 6200.__________________________ Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recant collage graduate with degree In Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Out- tlandlng fring- ------ —' working enviroi en to • discussio to Pontiac Press ova v-n. DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER Permanent positions now open rates, full benefits. New I division to be located In Orion area within 4 months. 7 n parson^a^^^^ DISH machine operator,'days $1.75 hourly. Sat. and Sun. oft, meals, uniforms, benefits. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile) DEPENDABLE DRIVER FOR truck delivery and pickup between our stores, chauffeurs license desirable but ..not required. 6 days weekly with good pay. Please apply 1 hour Martinizing Store, In Miracle Mile Shopping center. Ask for Mr. eTectrical’ CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS ENGINEERING UNITED INDUSTRIAL 29330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights _LI 8.6205 EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 ----ts capable, ambitious person to direct operations of Michigan Chapter. Fund raising and program exparlence helpful. Salary commensurate with background; Insurance and other benefits provided. New position with excellent opportunity for growth All replies confidential. Reply with resume or ■ backgr " ‘ ’.O. Box 1 49085. EXPERIENCED PIZZA Glenwood Plaza. . Inquire in per EXPERIENCED BODY n Immediately. 50-50. Also helper. H. 8, H. Auto S( Factory Workers week: Warehous machine opei Daily pay. Report ai Employers Temporary Service FIRST CLASS GAS STATION ATTEND/ experience necessary, InquI Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard GAS STATION attendant and vacation with pay. Ap^y Shell station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, 8 a.m. to Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150.___________________ GAS STATION ^ATTEND ANT Good pay*.' Sunora, Telegraph at Maple. ______________________ 1/WMEDIATE OPENING FOR day ^oS's* Te^egraph^ * * JOURNEYMAN DIE MAKERS, Thomas Die and Stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton. Steady employ-"'•nt and overtime, profit sharing, itanding benefits. Going rates. KELLER NIGHT, OPERATORS, DAY OR SOME EXPERIENCE. KELLY SERVICES LABOR DIVISION Is looking for a person who has bookkeeping Jiackground. Kelly position open tor someone who is part of this Interesting business, and Is interested In an opportunity tor advancement. Starting salary experience. For more information, call Mr. Krall at 338-0338.. LAMINATED PLASTIC MAN. In’terstate' Wood*Vorklng. *U()56 North End Ave. Oak Park. 548-1422.___________________ MICHIGAN ' BELL Has Immediate Openings For LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS electrIcal TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL °Beir \n equal opportunity employer M-l H«l|^anted JW MAN i:OR JANITORIAL work, mornings, 4 or 5 hours. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-5. MAN NEEDED TO BUILD special Apply Hollerback's Ai 273 Baldwin. 338-4051. s turbine engine component. E MECHANICS WANTED r. depending er lift truck others. Send »ss Box C-M, •^MECHANIC WANTED. Must h own tools. Over 21- Good t Arrants Ford Sales, Ortonv ite to the Personnel Managei >h Plywood Corporation, Gaylort MUTUAL FUNDS“^ iding Its marketing staff In th kland and Macomb County aret Inc. Pontiac 338-0351 anytime day or night____________ AAAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE store, mechanical ability helpful. MA 6-2904.___________ ORDER DESK AND steady office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes Hgurlng, Send complete PRODUCTION CONTROL Challenging position open — In Production Control Department of modern progressive plastics Industro-Motive Corp. | 1291 ROCHESTER RD, TROY 588-0044 7. Oakland Count) ___^k plan, life Insurance, paid cation, reply is confidential, reply Pontiac Press Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan. PROCESS ENGINEERS Precision Machine Parts Perdlem PIONEER ENGINEERING MFG CO. 2500 E. 9 Mile Warren 755-4400_________________Ext, 252 Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots ot contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 682-5000. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN flee* selling*^ new'^ and used homes. We buy equities. Guaranteed draw. Call Mr. Cross, OR 4-3107. SALES EMPLOY r public contact e Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snell- Ing.___________________________ SALESMAN WANTED, MUST be In 20s. 625-2674,_________________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your ^training ParticipateTn our*'On tha Job" — 90 day ^Executive, ^M a n^a g^e^r procedures, sales prornotlon, sales. $600 accepted all > HELPERS AND 1 la — Troy, Mich. STEEL AND FREIGHT HAULERS OWNER OPERATORS with own tractors, with or without trailers. Operating to and from Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Two-way haul. Incorporated, 575 South 1 telephone B41-6340. Power Plant Engineer (Must have City of Detroit Unlimited First Class Watch Engiheer's License.) One afternoon shift opening is now available. This position otters permanent employment, a full benefit package, good focation end working conditions. Coll for on appointment at OL 1-9081, EXT. 216 Parke-Davis 873 Porkdole Rd. Rochester, Michigan 48063 Help Wonted Mole SERVldE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanic work, m"*t n. nv., 1. Have local refs., i SERVICE STATIOH ATTENDANT, lull time days. Jerome's Sunoco Service, 1310 LIvernois and Walton Rochestef, y $7500 Id $8500 p ‘sume to Pontiac ess Bdx C 13, Pontiac, A TAX ACCOUNTANT ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINING CO. 30250 Stephenson Hwy./ _____Madison Heights Tool Mill iTaFds Fixture Builders Electricians Welders 58 HOUR WEEK, LONG PROGRAM, FRINGE BENEFITS, WELDMATION, INC. 31720 STEPHENSON HWY. MAD ISON HEIGH TS Welders ARC' WANTE^D, ^RVICE STATION ^ at- managers, paid vacations and retirement plan. Contact Gary Coury or J. H. Mayfield, Kayo Service Station, 5708 Highland Rd. An equal opportunity and plans for progress employer._ ' WELDERS^ WANTED Lathe Mon Turret Lathe Operators MUST BE EXPERIENCED Apply at — Holly Tool & Machine III ROSETTE, HOLLY, MICH. Help Wanted Fen»le^ 7 A 2 MO OFFICE IN Pontiac needs applicants for GENERAL 01 =riday. Birmingham i WOMAN COMPANION lousekeeper, for elderly lad) ibout 2 months. 682-4062. ________y St., afternoons. APPLICATIONS BEING taken lor Country Club, to open March I, Waitresses, call 625-3731. BABY SITTER EXPERIENCED. 5 ■ SITTER, LIVE IN oi It housework. FE 2-7618. BABY SITTER I BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN OR out, good home and good wages. Crescent Lk. area. FE 8-0047. aft. BAR/^VlD, MATURE AND Steady, B^UtTcIa^I d”«6^22?o' BEAUTY OPERATOR, 5 CURB GIRL FOR night shift. Mi be over 18. Apply in person on Blue Star Restaurant. Opdyke a Pontiac Rds._________________ CAPABLE GENERAL O F F 1 C ys^ Monday I ~consulT^t”~ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL loeo W. _Huron _Pontiac 334-4971 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Drayton _ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY experienced woman t nights, own^ trans^rtation i typing. Dictaphone FEMALE HELP WANTED Help Wai^d GENERAL OFFICE WITH SOM knowledg* of bookkatplng. Appi Birmingham Hydraulics, Irie., 16: E, Maple, Troy. _____ HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield Hills hat a opening for a hostess, day ar night shift, top wages, aHowanca and paid holidays. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. 4 days, 2 pre-school c-"-— — cent references. Own tion. 851-1798. HONEST, DEPENDABLE, have transportation. 626-7875. HOUSEWIIttS-IAOTHERS H.tve IS or rmrt flexible hours weekly? Can you use 8128-8158 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. MANAGERS ^ THIS IS A GREAT OUR PONTIAC OPPORTUNITY. TERVIEWING IN _ . .. STORE - FOR OPENINGS PONTIAC, ROCHESTER, Ah NEW TROY STORE. ALVINS working condi- LIGHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK way Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary, commission, high volume talon. Bernard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, open, 646-2833. MEDICAL ASSISTANT MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company pending Its marketing staff In Oakland and Macomb County i anytime day or night_ Manager NEW PONTIAC FASHION MALL WOMEN'S APPAREL SPECIALTY SHOP Has fine paying position ^for experience In t benefits paid b' 249 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 682-4914 PART OR FULL TIME. Clerical, telephone In Waterford real estate office. Age over 38. AAr. Wurl, FE Good pay, paid vacations holidays, plus other fringe benevns. Apply at 1-Hour Martinizing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, PontiK. Or call 332-1822, ask tor PAYROLL CLERK POSITION AVAILABLE Excellent employment^ oppo^r^nlty, hospltallza*l8n'I Vald* vacation, paid holidays, pension plan. 12 month position. Rochester Community School, typing-bookkeeping required. Apply: Rochester Board of Education Office, Fourth end Wilcox, Rochester, Mich._____ Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a tamillariratlon with progressive punch press operation. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 or public^ contact^ exp.,^^wa "*earnIng*potentlal**Call Helen ns, 334-2471, Snalling 8< Snell- SALES AND Clerical Positions Winkleman's ■ to vfgiik hours that « Please apply WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 FROM 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. AT OUR TEL-HURON STORE, TELEGRAPH AND HURON ROADS. Winkel man's C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Wantadl Famfll* leCRETARY NEEDED (or Volloy schools. Typina _ Shorthand required. Exc. fringe teneflls. Cell tSMUS. iALESLADY tO VlfORK PAKfTjm *10 Bridal Departmen*. Top wages .’..■u sm Mrs. Zetye, Chudik Tecep I., .4 —I Frii—, Hrip WaBtRj IW« «r ^ SCCOUNTANT and Gerleral c typing helpful, Southfield area 7505. 07«- BLOOO DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED .11 HH Positive S7ij ill RM N— factors aneo" ' leading vtiwment.' Accurate'tjylf knoyvladge of shorthand < SECRETARY - opening for —----------- Typing and dictaphone . necessary. Fine fringe benefits and pleasant working condlstlons. Ad-I ply, Oakland ------ Personnel Office, -h—.. Walton Blvd., Rochester. ' .as e/MiAl rsDDrtDTI MICHIGAN COMMUlflTY BLOOD CENTER I Pontiac 1342 W|da FE 4-W42 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, top salary, downtown Blrmlngh?"" Irving Kay's Draperies. 644-5280. CAN YOU sincerely GIVE ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Fol— York Real Estate. 674-0363. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY employer_____________ TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR area. Shorthand, typing filing, telephone, D feta phone. Statistical, bookkeeping, adding machine, key pu%h, comptometer, and general ®”'‘wiTf*SERVXES, 642-3055 725 S. Adams Plata, Rm. 126 B' lor all shifts. Our girls average over $125 per week. Apply id person to 2820 N. Wood- THE EGG AND I Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply Ip person to _2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak^___ YeACHER D E S iA E S baby sitter ------ u------ ----^ „|| 032-1241 Sat. V WAITRESS ternoonsl** good pleasant counter Telegraph at Maple ( WAITRESSES. FULL AND part tithe, lounge and snack b— — vacation. Blue Cross bene ply in person. 300 Bowl, INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 674-0363. ___ mornings only. PART^OR ^1 liberal sal appornirngm.___________________ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT -f seniority! Call Mr. Fo-Real Estate. 674-0363. MONOTONY OF TIRED OF ~noF tHE TIME CLOCK? TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley—“**' =-•-*-674-0363. Restaurant. 20 ! TnG to invest just YOUR ...e? Call Mr. — Estate. 674-0363. Waitress wanted. experienced, to work rt n family style i WANTED: EXPERIENCED CO • ' “ couniry c 625-3731. WOMAN TO LIVE I family to care '• children, more WANTED LIBRARIAN WITH degree or extensive experience In ''*■ loguing part time. Hours at venience of Individual. Please write giving e d u c a 11 o background, experience and s expected to Pontiac Press C-44, Pontlsjc, Mich. WOMAN FOR PRESSING OR assembly and Inspection. Collin's Cleaners. 650 Woodward Street, Rochester. 651-7525.________________ WOMAN FOR BABY sitting and housekeeping, 4'/i days, after 5:30. OR 4-1788. Help Wanted M. or F. A PRODUCT YOU CAN make. $25 to ,$100 part time, per week $100 up, full time. 332-5355. Call 338-2468 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for concession help. Apply 2-4:30 an(t after 6 p.m. Miracle Drive In Theater._____________________ ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE-er? Gall Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 674-03^ _______________ COUPLE ........... . ..__________ . to manage large apartment complex. Excellent salary plus apartment and utilities. References required. Send resume to Pon-I Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A TIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION FROM THE GROUND UP* EXTRA COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE AND EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELD! Warren Stout, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 IF YOU LIKE MONEY, MAN CALL ON Service stations. Part time. Long needed Invention. Huge profits. Write Cycle Mfg., ■ executive corn- upper income f By appointment sell Britann North Oakland County and Nc Macomb County. $250 Minimum monthly kuarantee if meet our requirements. OFFICE manager for s prestige Co. Exc. adva potential $7800. Call Did. . 334-2471. Snelling A Snellinq. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ' "This I ordinary lob ... ordinary Real Estate Salesman" We will employ only experienced, aggres-' -knowledgeable personnel. “must be neat, courteous, and be able to meet the Pension plan, profit s _____ $300. Call Kathy King, 334- 2471. Snelling 8. Snelling._____ RECEPTIONIST, ASSISTANT FOR doctor's office, will tra' location, $325. Call Pat C 2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. ualifled accepted applicant Due to the high volume of business and heavy schedule of . floor time only full time applicants wi" considered. J. C. H A Y D REALTOR. 363-6604. il communication industry, has acanev in Detroit. This \ -arlsen due to promoti commissions plus expenses new car. Liberal fringe b program Including life insur------ medical and ma|or medical, stock purchase plan and retirement — gram. Those interested In i reer opportunity should set current resume Including present income, in complete confidence to Mr. Ted Wheelock, Tecnifax Corp., 15780 Schaefer Hwy., Detroit, Mich. 48227. An equal opportunity employer BECOME INDEPENDENT Train to be an accountant Courses offered at — MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-58 * icensed by Mich. State Board of Education AND SEE US. LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, " .......................... Work Wonted Moje A-1 CARPENTER, i $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Ydur family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and fibergla-Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas 1285 S. Woodward at -----"—' Building Moderniiotion general CONTRACTOR L censed, b--*"* ‘ work guai----- commercial. Custom h modeling. Free-estlir*' lest 731-36W, Utica. ARPENTRY AND PAINTING : New and repair. FE 5-1331 CabIpentry, new and FEpaik Fifce est. 335-6529, 335-7585. Tnt^RIOR finish, kitchens panel Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2- _Hooi^ii^_____________ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. Carpet Cleaning^ DON'T NEGLECT \ _______ _____i CARPET. a jirofessijxial F'i»ir*eatima'te, cail 651-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens). : Carpet jnstallotioi^ Commercial Bldg., Modernization .CgMMERCI/^^ remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. ' , 334-7677 or 391-2671_____ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. ---BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING (Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 6 RE S S M A KTNG;ALTERATI0NS- Excavating QUALITY ROOFING. NEW reroof. Bonded material. Free ttmates. F LOADING AND back hoe, nple?e septic work, bulldozing, lement digging. 673-1972 or 887- ROOFING REPAIR AND small iobs our specialty. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-3107. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF omplete Ins, coverage. Free es mates. 338-4545. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW St SNOWPLOWING PARKING I Drives, FE 4-412d.____ Floor Tiling TALBOTT LUMBER MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, I. Free e: L 2-1398 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING ■ St quality m.---- —' -----'' ____inshIp 332-8971._____________ EXPE”RT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, • • estimates. OR 3-1430. ____N G, WAI removel._ B. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT >r night. 338-0211. Ask for Bob. Storage Spoce Tile Repairing—Instaliotion Tree Trimming Service TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-I. Reasonable. 391-1666.____________ Trucking MOVING, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT HAULING LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF LIGHT hauling, garages cleaned. 674-iz4z. UGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent lEmpioymant Agancias 9 Incoma Tax Service 19 Wanted R»fl Ettata $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and college men Interested manageinent trainee positions a permahent employment. M a r available, soma fee p a I < Employers yrill train you. Mi ELECTRONIC TRAINEE $5,000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanic, back^rowjd^, with some exp. Mr *internaVi^(Snal personnel 5722 W. MapI* oA Orchard L SALESMEN HELP! ed you, experienced many good lobs need expensr- ----* , 851-105 be filled, paid, Mrs.______ ____ international personnel 5722 W. Maple Rd Orchard Lake Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPER IL_ Vf next. Orvel Gidcumb# 673- Orchard Lake r TOP NOTCH company “in for manar“* fee paid , 334-2471. Sr Upholstering SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, better -------- at half the price. Call istructions-Schoois 10 Transportation ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS classes start FEBRUARY 19th Enroll now—start training Acty - Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL sf Fort WO 3- ^ _____ _________ backhoes. . .JLD TRAINING. GREER 864-7627. Gl approved. leaks repaired. FE 4 ACCOUNTANT BBA AND MBA, 1! years experience, last 5 at treasurer of Multi-Plant, Multi Million dollar International (Irir and chief financial officer, 5 flgur« salary required, evallable Now Reply Pontiac Press Box C-8 Michigan. Available Feb. ! CARPENTRY-BASEMENTS, remodeled, paneling, ceill formica work. Ref. 673-1375._ CHIMNEYS CLEANED, SCREENED id repaired. Rooting rep*' III after 3:30 p.m. 334-3162. (FTING. EVENINGS IN ime. Experienced. 363-8180._ EXCELLENT PAINTING. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION! and air conditioning man, 15 years commercial service and ln-'|,nY wi Xfallatlon. wants work In Oakland FOR SHORT' FORM. LONG form itemized, S5 average lee. In yr * home, slightly higher. E. Dunn Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 682-7581. .. no answer phone 1-883-5536 reverse $5 LONG FORM. PREPARED IN my office $5. Your home $7. None higher, except businesses. rge E. ' x-.-..... ALL PERSONAL QR BUSINESS ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE william J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. Formal t--'-'— '- '—■ State Ta: M.S.B. 61 673-0074. WANTED-MOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. WANTED FARM, acreage I Oakland, Lapeer and Genesee C_. Write details, I.S. Morris Co., 5-110 General Motors Bldg., d-*—" higher. FE 4-4013. Apartments, Furnished 37 JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 04 Joslyn 0 UAW Hall A AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY fornis, Seattle, Arizona, Flo ----- Mllw., •*- . 836-9400, DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York, gas paid. 363-9590._________ Wonted Children to Boord 28 LICENSED HOME CARE for 2 pre- ??s'. I§f for 5 days. FE 2 Wanted Household Goods 29 son*s. FE 4-7881. lurnlture and appliances. bTb'auction 5089 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 Wanted Miseeiianeous 30 son, OR________________________ NEWSPAPER, 70c PER 100 POUND ------“ ----Bl Oak Waste ------ 0. 414 E. H________ I 1-4020. Price sub- 36 5 ROOMS, FULL bath, adults. FE 8- SMALL FARM OR WOODS WiTH oond, or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, ........ ■ “■ Farmlnqton, i Grand River, AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Furnishes luxurious apt. living. Carports and all utilities In rent. No children n»t« 3365 Watkins ROOM, AAATURE young wonr FE 5-9571, BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, FE 5- -BEOROOM MOBILE home. Close to ^Pontiac.^ $^,0 - — ..-..-w.- fe children. 363-2545. ROOMS ^^AND^^ dep., inquire at 273 338-4054. s cupboards. 50 dep. No ;ers. In City. CLEAN children oi CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, private. Lots of closets. Close in. Working couple preferred. FE 5- ROOMS, PRIVATE b S^p'.m. F^e"4-?M9."' ____ . AROUND cottage with water privileges on beautiful Watkins Lk. Paneled living room and bedroom. Efficiency kltchen. Adults. t child, no pets. Available Feb. 5. Security dept. $110 mo. 626- APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. 86 Cottage. Apt. 103, 338-1315. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS . APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfleld-BIr mingham area, luxury 1- and 2 bedroom apartments available foi immediate possession from S135 — ---.1- Including carpeting. KotpoinL e - All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 tn 6 nm Sunday, '-------------' Mgr. 335'^5670,'’fE°8-0770. Closed Thurs- ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEVON SQUARE APTS. me of the most luxurious, spacious and distingulshably appointed apartment In Bloomfield Hills. BeautItCl 1 bedroom from $175 monthly and spacious 2 bedroom from $225 monthly. Including carport. These apartments cannot be appreciated unless seen, c" Manager tor appointment at— 646-5416 ed by Schostak -II Puritan Petrol PONTIAC COURT APARTMENTS Immediately available, brand new, —itrally located, modern one Iroom. Electrical appliances, itral air conditioning, all 'peted, no children. 40 Mechanic St.________FE 4-0031 rooms'AND BATH, inquire : FRONT, adul '"'"immediate OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY ‘ APARTMENTS I new, near University and room apartments. Including turday^^a ROOMS, PRIVATE e week, deposit require State a ROOMS elcome, *" _sp. Inqu 338-4054. it 273 Baldwin. Call ROOMS, AND BATH, l Wonted to Rent RESPONSIBLE FORMER i ^0'3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults o Pontiac west side, 625-5398. .To’c'al'ref.■879-6533“i'ft'e7"J 3 rA^Rcl CLEAN R(DOMS CARPE Ing, no drinkers. 335-5182.__________ SMALL HOUSE OR GROUND t apartment. Quiet retired cou Good r-' Waterto Share Living Qu^ei^_____________33 her home w pension. FE LIGHT HAULING, ( MAINTENANCE, WALL, and carpet. FE 8-0894. window. NEED LABORERS Call Manpower 332-8386 PAINTING-WALL WASHING AND general clean up. Repairs. 391-3838. PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS H., Meyers. OR 3-1345. | PLUMBING ^SERV^CE^^AND repair. Work Wanted Female 12 1-A IRONING, 1 DAY servi 6178. Ice. 673- A-1 IRONING - 1 day service, reas. 335-5473. A-1 IRONING, ONE DAY service. Maxine McCowan, FE 4-3867. BABY SITTING DAYS, transportation, vie. Mall. NEED 682-2255. IRONINGS WANTED. 33^^868. SHARE NICE^ _ .iletel' 682-0661. HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. " i. Good work. FE 8 MATURE LADY WISHES CARE OF children. Afternoons a—" -- ret. FE 8-8654. Light WoHcJYonti^^ COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN Building Services-Supplies 13 CARPENTER, ^ C A 8 I N EJ HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's ^ Pontiac Homa Ir SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS y codes. 682-3232; i Hudson's __PONTIAC MALL_ Business Service 1 Credit Advisors 1-50 BASEMENT APARTMENT, CLEAN 3 ROOM priva MULTIPLE LISTII 1 Million Dollars has been made- available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on hornes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity. For TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 NICE EFFICIENCY apartment, lust right tor teacher or working person, all utilities paid, deposit and rets, required. 3139 W. Huron. 338-2342 or 681-0543.______ County, money In 24 hours. YORK Id Contracts — Homes Equities WRIGHT I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT SCHRAM repossession. Trade down o BUILDING HOMES, Son. 693^2®l-_J Booklceepplng & Taxes 16 List With SCHRAM And Call The Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY Associated Tax Service LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO buy problems t managed, c US COI providing a planned janized program. LET ______'date your debts wim ONE LOW PAYMENT CAN AFFORD. NO limit 4 amount owed and number of < tors. For those who realize. ' CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT LICEN .lome Appol...... .... No Cost or Obligation f< HOURS 9-6 P.M.-SAT. r-i r.tvt. DEBT AID 504 Com. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 2-01 JOSLYN AVE. ---)R mi LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR It pays . . . Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily! 332-8181 ROOM AND BATH, main floor ery nice, carpeted, west side verything furnished, adults, n< ets. By week or $125 per mon. $2: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 disposal, Fauf r conditioning, for, Hot Point oluded, plenty ApiMftn^^ MANOR (droom 1 icy Marcl Hotpoint Sfllson, near Orchard Lake Rd. Middlebelt, model apartgients op... dally, for further Information call UN 4-7405 any time._________________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR New 1- and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, occupancy March lyL 3 zizenby "Re'aity, 674L LAKESIDE APARTMENT, UNION Lake area, partly t u r n I s I- * -■ Available mId-Mardv Rent, Pep., 429 N. Paddock. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults 19 Sair SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom with magnificent vie of ' country. Private fireplace, patio, balcony, utility room with washerU dryer. Located In Hillview V Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM BRICK front, ment, carpet, almost new. Vz ---------588*4700. bedroom BRICK, 3 BEpROOM, CASS fireplace, carpeting, basement, $175 monthly, $200 Sec. Dep., 682-9164. _________________ 3'^''BEDR66NrNW I^ANCH type home, lake privileges, $165 a month. 627-3840.________________ 3-BEDROOMS, $135 A month. SI00 senirilv dep. After 4, FE 5-9575.__ bTOOMFIELD HILLS 165 E. HIGHLAN13-E. of Woodward and Bloomfield .Bjyd. l'/3 story brick, 3 bedrooms, living, dining rooms, carpeted, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, 2 car oarage, large lot. $160 per mo.y plus security dep., 6 mos., lease. TUCKER RLTY CO.-334-1545. CLARKSTON AREA 0 acre parcel, 2 orses. House, )nd under sei 47-4279 or 274-34 T.'she«‘ llview Viirafe,) . SLEEPING ROOMS, I Gi'ilespleT332-1970. J2 OR working rlvlleges. 56 CLEAN ROOMS CLOSE J bedroom apartment,________________ location, private entrance, deluxe appliances. Carpeted bath and petv^by^appolntmenf only. 651.6816 rooms. From $152. Children we ------682.4480 or 357-4300. UPPER 4 ROOMS, BATH, Rent Houses, Furnished____M BEDROOM TRAILER, NO children. 673-9195 after l-BEDROOM, SP AVAILABLE, HIGHLAND ; fireplace. $125 per mo. $ ELIZABETH LAKE 5. Call after 5, 353-9315, FURNISHED DUPLEX-suitable tor —ineers, teachers, trainees, etc. I mo. plus utilities, 335-9931 bet. 5641. 350 W ________________________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, I wkly. ea. Nr. bus. 338-8664. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked t NEAR GENERAL and" State SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL ---- Pontiac. Close to every- ns from $21 weekly. In- re. Contact Mr. Shields LOVELY 2 BEDROOM upper, c READY FURNISHED 3 b colonial. Short lease, Beverl 6-8048. SMALL HOUSE, 1-bedroom, DIxl Hwy.-Telegraph Rd. area. Adults $25 wk. 673-1391._________________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. Furnished model open dally 12-8: 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT isession. $125 per month. C, ■nes A. Taylor, Agency, OR Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ROOMS, WORKING a ROOMS AND BATH, clean Ing couple. No smokers, dri pets or children. $50 dep. 33, ROOMS, W^XED^^iwightorhood. BIG ROOMS, BASEMENT, garaj r conditioned, turn., all utilities, I' . $132.50 per mo. DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS l-BEDROOM $165 PER MO. Including oH utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus^ Washer/ Dryer^ Dishwasher. • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Includira Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways snd • Storage Area in Each Area • Close to X-woys and Pontiac Moll • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days o Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 Roimsjtfith Boord^^ 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at mosphere. Fine RETIRED MEN RETIRED GENTLEMAN. FRONT LINE POSITION Rent Office Space < ATTENTION Industrial Distributor Call Miss Phipps 1 400' to 8.000 sq. - uty Salon, I 651-4576 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR SMALL COMMERCIAL SHOP Shopping center location. 15' x S UNION LAKE Office space available In the Village, share expenses. 363-yi65. UNION LAKE SHOPPING CENTER. Ideal lor doctor, allorney, In- LAKE ROAD. EM 3-3208. Rent Business Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site I20x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Offica Open Evenings 8$ Sundays 1-4 3aOOO^'(^FT~B UT LO^I t H DIXIE HIGHWAY FOR s Apartments, Unfurnishe^ 38 1 BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator^ Lake area. 36>7S71, 682-2144.' __ l-BEDROOM, FULLY CARPETED, drapes, air conditioned, garbage disposal, Hotpoint Refrigerator and range. Coral Ridge Apts., Rochester. 651-6241 ...... " lor an---------‘‘ ‘ $200 5< r arrangements to see. $135 n OO sec, dep.______________ BEDROOM, ^^J EA^N N^E Bl 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, gas h adults, close In FE 2-7425. t^EDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. $165. 417 Parkdale, Rochester ROOMS AND BATH, heat ■ furnished, $85 monthly. Dr., off Oakland, North ROOMS AND BATH, : IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or FatIO . . _________ • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING a PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES a FULLY CARPETED a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. a RENTALS FROM $152 TO $177 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4300. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes Belt to Orchard I ROOMS AND BATH. Stove and refrigerator. All prlv. Utilities paid. Dep. North side. FE 5-7866. ROOMS UPPER, STOVE, refrigerator, utilities and garage ROOM, CARPET, refrigerator, garage d« couple. FE 4-7610. APARTMENT HUNTING? One 8, Two Bedroom Apartments Stove and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted left on ^ LIngor One block to apert- GARAGE^Sj SUITABLE I SoIb Houses 48 l-A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) 4 lar^ bedrooms, lull basement, kitchen, carpet. Located at 329 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Near Immedale possession. Only $10,750 II Auctionland, ( 4-3567. 2 BEDROOMS full basemen?, garage.*'* $lo!65o! BEDROOMS ^ ?S)'*k)*t', fu*lly ca*r'pe'ted.*^23,87l?* " FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD.__363-6981 ^BE^ROOM HOME ON payed of Estate, By appointmeni, 0*R Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All Utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phonp 334-7171 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly jmer^ART DANI°^L*’s, ^*ALTy! 000 Ford, Garden City, 537-7220 ■ 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd., BEDROOMS, I'/J BATHS, $12,670 on your lot anywhere In Michigan. ART DANIELS REALTY. 31000 Ford' Garden City. 537-7220 or 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd., 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out K --- Rd. tc d the C ' DAN MATTINGLY 3-BEDROOM RANdH $850 DOWN Family room, lake privileges — beauty. '** ** * COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL $1900 DOWN This year old gem features carpetinq throughout, 3 bedrooms, 22 x 22 family room, tVj baths, 2-car at-V*a'rd**^No"'i7?'' $72 A MONTH ^'excellenMl***?* h** TRADES ACCEPTED BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hvi/y., Wetertord ', 1. THE PON 1’JAC 1 ‘KESS.'SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, C~ll J. L. DAILY CO. INYDER KINNEY & BENNETT 49 Sale I Waterford HALL WATERFORD REALTY K'^newTrcaV^ted"!!!:*^ GILES WANT TO I SCHRAM - LITTLE FARM ---- ROCHESTER AREA 2-BEDROOAfl RANCH Lauinger , Jft .Yest suburban ie °wcrk LoOk“ It bedroom ranch, basement, dining 3 B^™m ranch Yrea'®li', barhl ---------------------------- re JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS BSSI.-— “ iil=,,EASTHAM gg; TIMES ,or your ap. your iSSMSi Models GIROUX -a.,, Hlghle^ol^^RoirUI,, «3-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1968 ARRO CASH FOR Y6uR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY IE A PARTICULAR, b^yer. Whe you're looking you shouldn't pas up this neat 3 bedroom ranch spacious lot, close to schools, I nice neighborhood. Just $13,»5( OVER ONE ACRE with this nea iMdrnom bungalow, full cera h tub enclosure, gas h ------ fish p CLOSED AT 5 SAT. OPEN SUN. 2-5 PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY t Sal# Houstt IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1 Till 5 OPEN approximately 2 a wooded grove of e possession. Priced right South Berkshire, watch signs. DETROIT DUPLEX- DOLL HOUSE- close to Lake Orioi house located Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01 Multiple Listing Service NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalow with lart kitchen and living room, auto. g< heat and hot water, carpdrf ar_ many other extras. Located easy walking distance to bus, stores, OFF SASHABAW tedroom bungalow ^^th larae Judes dlshwashdr Land contr t Sole Houiei RETIRING SPEClAj. Neat and clean ranch with fu basement, new gas furnace, nei carpeting, 2-car garage 1,5x22 llvin room 0 down, about S70 per month Owner's agent. 574-1598. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1922 FAY ROAD $1500 down. Better take a li GEORGE IRVI/IN REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICL 18 W. Walton FE 3-7883 DORRIS OPEN 3388 COSEYBURN s, oak floor first flo I 2-car attached (ft on Coseyburn. FOR LUXURY ... OR LEISURE . . . you can have both In this extra large 2-bedroom ranch home located off Williams Lake Rd. within walking distance of Kettering High and all other schools. Excellent condition Inside and out, with Cedar,, Shingle construction, oak floors, plastered walls, full and family style kitchen $15,500. PASS THE SUGAR. Here Is one of the sweetest packages we hav seen In a long time. 2 bedrooi beach on sce^c lake In th Clarkston school area. Hand fireplace, glassed . ____ partial basement latic heat. Gl approved with a*u*tomr* tor $11,000 a D STEPS - EASY malntenar and handy location describes t spotless 3 bedroom bungal ieat,^arage a DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. to covered patio. Builf-ins i tifully landscaped lot. Pria costs. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Your host—Max Maxim. OPEN 6041 GRACE K. ARE YOU FUSSY? Would Then you !--* •-I all cH 3 Cass Lake Rd., something ...USI see nils s ueuiuuiii I'anCh hOm< city conveniences. A full basement, wal _____ yard and 2 car attached garage. Pricei- ....... — - — $2,300 down plus costs. North on Airport Rd. past Williams Lake Rd. to Grace K., left to property. Your host—Frank Bonner. OPEN 410 THIRD ST. ICE REDUCED: Real nice 3 bedroom with new aluminum-sided porch, nicely carpeted — larage. Glassed-In ‘-I all schools. ' ____ _e SOLD this week! You can't afford to miss out on this ■ onel Joslyn to Third St., left to property. Your host—Frank Moyer. OPEN 6607 PLUM DRIVE CLARKSTON AREA: This 8>room rancher has 3 bedrooms and Is ......-Iking distance to Clarkston Schools. The family ck fir-— ------................- room has a bricjc c firepi tach^ garage a I 127-n. fenced E TO m,5. Plum Dr. Your Mo7 le this with NO MONEY In. Elizabeth Lake Rd. d., right to Iroguols, left Hostess—Ellen Denst___ OPEN 9219 GALE RD. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED half-acre lot surrounds this 3 bedroom brick rancher. Brick fireplace in family room, built-ins in the kitchen, 2 car garage, carpeting and drapes. Only $2,200 down plus costs will move you in. MS9 to Williams Lake Rd., right to Gale Rd., left to Bateman sign Your host—Grady Smith OPEN 2108 DRAHNER RD. FIVE BEDROOM RANCH In tha Oxford area with lake privileges. Located on paved road near schools. Ideal family '■-- baths, dual-pane windows, marble sills, new gas I bullt-lns, 2Vj car attached garage. A neat, clean ho . purchased on best of terms. Your host—Harry Crair OPEN 1021 IROQUOIS ELIZABETH LAKE (frlvlleges within 2 bk>ri« t tmri, sided rancher features a 24-ft. carpeted full basement, 2 car garaga and large Right and a qualified veteran can purch DOWN, lust closing costs will move Vo to Cass Lake Rd., left to Cass-Ellzabeth to property. Your host—Leo Bogart. OPEN 689 LOOKOUT DR. $450 DOWN WITH FHA TERMS on this real nice 2 bedroom rancher with full basement, gas heat, attached garage, on 2 lots. Just 2 blocks from Longfellow School and reasonably priced. $450 down plus costs will move you in. Auburn to E. Blvd., left to Lookout, right to property. Your host—Dick DeRousse. OPEN 1502 WHIMS LANE ROCHESTER HILLS, a delightful place to live In this 2-acre estafe- ■ ■ nice alumini----■ ■ ---- -Jid study, ; ____- exceptional property possession. From center of Ro_______ approximately 2 miles to Whims Lane, host—Ralph Price. OPEN 5392 MIKEWOOD 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL In a most convenient'location. Built In .. . ^ features most everything you desire, 2'/j car I with fireplace, AM-FM stereo built-in; and -I.—.. —. -----1__ A. I,...- „ $2,400 down It to Mikewopd, right to Bateman OPEN sign. Your host—James Parshall. ■ OPEN 5998 PLEASANT DRIVE L^E front R^NCH wijh everythin||,^ '’if'mTn ba'*‘'T'^h'eal'"2V car”ettached'^garage. Only*2*'years*old, this home'^’is^a* BARGAIN with less than $3,000 down. AA59 to Airport Rd„ right to Pleasant Dr Your host—Bob Simpson. YOUR CHOICE NEW RANCHERS ANQ COLONIALS: 3 and 4 bedroms, attached garages, loaded with built-ins and custom features with immediate possession. A _"Beauty-Rite" closeout at__ reduced ^prices tor garage, family room \ walking rflxtenee tn .rh redu^d^^rice ■ty for your inspection tour. ■ * '.ELL RIGHT NOW! 125,500 d Ranchers loaded uxe duality all the way. Dupllcatlon-pr $19,950. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Dixie . to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models. NEW MODEL RANCrfr- ' ----- •" ' Sashabaw, right LOTUS LAKE FRONT RANCHER with beautiful swimming t Is newly carpeted and has brick tin overlooking lake and 2'i car garage, me yarn is wncnor tenceo Hu'rrv?”cALL* NOWI ° “FPrecia e e va ue o No. 55 MACEDAY LAKE PRIVEGES are included with this 3 bedroom ranch hpme. New wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, screened porch, stove artd refrigerator. Ideal for couple with young children and convenient to schools and shopjilng. Priced at only $14,900 with easy terms. pine' lake estates IN WEST BLOOMFIELD, a prestige area and a 9-room tri-level that otters everything your heart desires. Soecial floor nlan with lots of storage, 3'/z baths, carpeting, wonderful lake prlvi|ene« Tmiu » 'Zn, —'-ed. Shown by ai II TODAYI Siciii; mmwm PONTIAC FE 8-7151 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ROCESTER BR. OL 1-8518 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. REALTOR - MLS ORION-OXFORD BR. 8175 commerce RD, Sol# Houttt ____ 49 OPEN 3 NEW HOMES^ SUNDAY 2-5 Estates). Each CARNIVAL By Dick Turner $24,900 1 Glass Rd.y right on Graham FE 5*4619. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8317 ELLIS RD. LAKE FRONT Just north of Clarkston, b custom built brick ranch secluded area. 2 full ceramic atmosphere. 3 big bet---- ! dining room, lovely kitchen, d 2 car garage ——— Only 3 miles m and 1-75. This .. . ---, with beautiful lake setting, n Dixie Highway to M-15, let* . light in Clarkston to HolcomI Rd., right to Ellis Rd. Mrs. Greei ‘82-3074. No. 7-; OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1339 N. CASS LAKE ROAD LOVELY TO LOOK AT-DELIGHTFUL TO OWN Aptly describes this 3 bedroom brici rancher in Pontiac-Watkins Est. Thi one Is chock full of frinoe benefits Malklng I Cass Lake f refrigerator wide lol. ... ____ _____ _____ Rd“.'^‘’to rty. John Moss 353-5049. No. 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6170 CRAMLANE WOULD YOU LIKE TO MOVE growing family s 4 bedroom one I Clarkston area? and notice how big _ is. Inspect the well planned family sized kite'— he big recreation the large 2 cai caping. It': _______ $21,950. M- ----- ...., right to Cramlane Backalukas FE 5-4584. N< OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1106 IRWIN THIS MAY BE ________IS arming home ht. —.........— nge in the spacious kitchen, lere's a full basement, ndscaped as you will t Crescent Lake Rd., left ..... .....- 523-0517. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1746 LAKEVIEW $15500 IS THE ATTRACTIVE nn thi« pIco 5 room lake Wolverine Lake. ikevlew. George Schroedei No. 4^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5505 BERKLEY MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE lokeJProp^y__________^ APPROXIMATELY coop, $24,000, terms. 285 Acres-Private Lake NW Oakland Co., approx 4 mi Annett, Inc., Realtors E Huron St 338-0455 nice open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 2251 TOM REAGAN REAL.ESTATE I. Opdyke______ Sherwood. 363-9530, after 5 p.m._ BEAUTIFUL WOODED RESI-dential lot in Rochester Area. 125x-350. Approx, acre. Paved .streets. Proposed golf course behind lo . AHiar$$nt to new elementary school. BY OVVNER—BLOOMFIE Clarkston Homesites: Clarkston Real Estate CLARKSTON AREA AL PAULY 4515 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800___________Eves. 573-9272 DIXIE HIGHWAY 12,000 ft. ot yalu located In section VALUE PRICED $56,000 LOVELAND PANORAMIC VIEW fishlng!*swrmming and trees*! Only $9,000 terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass LakI Rd. 582-1255 MERRITT'LAKE HOME proximately one mile west of on Pratt Rd. favorably located between Lapeer, Hadley a Metamora 2 bedrooms Perm stone construction, j NO. -8.3 UNION LAKE FRONT lot, by owner. EM 3-3047. WOODHULL LAKE, NEAR 1-75 w^rMswav Lot IWxUO'; $2,995 om, dining open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ’lantiscaped WOLVERINE LAKE down^pay" ment or"wm*accept other°lrade-*n. SAT. & 588-4700. VanReken Realty. Northern Property •X24-2-BEDROOM HOUSE In town Hve^We! afy'vvaler. *Lol 70x135. $2700 cash. 528-1597, 5:30-9 p.m. ■ GAYLORD "Wilderness Valley" 10 acre Chalet Sites 5,000 acres, wooded, elevated. Profit by an early selection Phone—write for Map—Brochure GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH MA 5-2925 Franklin Village property. 114 miles north. STATEWIDE REAL ESTAtE Resort Property 52 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKE last. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 2-2O20* 523-1333, 5550 Dixie, Waterford. ' priced'^aF"’' SCRIPPS RD. 20 acres ZONED MULTIPLE! Section 13 Orion .township just east of M24. Beautiful high, dry. TELEGRAPH RD. leal 50 ft. X 158 t lerclal, section VALUE! $13,500 HOWARD T. KEATING HOWARD T. KEATING 2050 W. 13 Mile, BIrmInghJ 34 ¥dge of holly 555-7959 wooded. Ap- riced at $55,00?. EDGE OF DAVIS^b|jR^( medifalion and r I ot the asphalt jungle. 1-75 end Dixie Highway, V1S9. On hard top road tor access lane, ......... I INTERESTED OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE N. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-525-3298 or 313-537-5730 Evening Calls Welcome I. Pontiac. Open ) pines on a view tor property. __ Rochester In area of fine homes Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke_________FE 5-8165 50x90 30x80 tillable. No Stress No Strain 'j ACRES, wooded la ROCHESTER - Ip city, one aci has sewer and water, zoned ind. UTICA — Four acres, Includ SPr’iNGFMe'lD 'tWP, - 28 8tr WATERFORD TWP. - 9 acres zo ed Ind. on railroad. HIGHLAND TWP. Milford Rd. parcels, 5 acres and % acr d light Ind. or eparfmenfs. Country Home On 5 Rolling Acres Large Imposing home with 3 large bedrooms, each with 2 closets, home has 2,natural fireplaces and Is carpeted throughout. Kitchen Is Zoned light I ROMEO — building with-u , ■•,-59 Near Airport — iI5 acres has I > rezoned. ' BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. and dishwasher. In dining room and living room inerv Is a full basement completely paneled and 2-car garage. Wal'-are plastered Including gara( walls. $40,000. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ...... Orfonvil 7-2815 ■L COLLECT N UNITED Catalog! F businesses in 31 states COAST TO COAST! Please specitly type property and location preferred. Horse Form Near Detroit! Large Private Lake! Well-located t05-scre M I c h i g a i Property features beautiful 20-acre lake, good trail riding, 125x'>''' ** show area! 50 miles Detroit! 1^room 6-bedroom home. Basement ■■■"” ' '' standing stalls. 20x25 < liK 9 kennel. SeleBuiIne!^^ INDUSTRIAL 3 ACRES WITH rail, near Walled Lake, handy to Expressways, $7,000 per acre, 524- STORE BUILDING ' Oakland *and **Baldwin Sale Sale Land Contracts 60 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui betori '’Wren stout. Realtor xxn Kj, Opdyke Rd, FE 5-8151 Open Eves, 't SMALL BUSINESS WITH r HOUSE TO TRADE. _2 unit;, Blrm- L.^*l^Gau.'’t'^<' Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A Million Business Opportunities 59 Hamilton. FE 4-4355. BARBER FIXTURES. 4 fhajrs, i Beer and Wine Store n thriving village 17 miles from 'ompletely counters Pontiac, completely equipped with meat counters a—" ---------- coolers. All equipment price of $10,700 with terms, for details. Annett, Inc., Realtors , Huron St. 338-0455 Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 28 E. $50,000 complete! UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort and Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph: (313) WO 1-6530 j cquntryl approx, t available $300 per - C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Parcels of 5;10-20 a< leridan at 1-379-3731. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1 acres. New 3 bedroorr basement, 2 car garage. ( SCENIC 95 ACRES Fenced located 14 miles Nor Rochester, off Rochester Rd„ 30 BOWLING ALLEY, 8 NEW automatic pinselters, 2 bllliar tables, new block and brick building, 2 A. land, 11 leagues land roonri tor bar and dining area mile^ North of Pontiac. Inq Scofield Realtor, Hale, 728-2503. BOB'S RESTAURANT — KEEGO — S55.000 with ssf"™ 582-9857. CAB COMPANY. 3 CARS.^^5 Repfv to V*O.^Box 464, Pontia COIN-OP DRY CLEANING business. Good location. Near Laundre™*' DOWN TOWN HOTEr K... iving quaiiers. excellent return. Small Hamilton. FE 4-4365. Business Opportunitiee 59 TEXAGP Offers an excellent service station for lease, located at Orchard Lk. and Middle Belt Rds. Exc. gallon-age. For information call daily, LO 5-6000. Eves, call Syd Welch, 728-9908. Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash tor your equity. For prompt service this phone n ' e to y TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL QUICK CASH FOR LAND contracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr, Clark LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. QilIcIu fr ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 lo call EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME MEN 8. WOMEN irrange local interview. WRITE] I. V.A., INC. 5940 Baum Blvd. Suite Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205 /"excellent SMALL CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR O_____________________338-4085 ale Business Property 57 1800 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING Telegraph, year old, 220 ( ■BEDROOM HOME. 1 beauty shop. . ESTATE f urer FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO IS dealer LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. " LAWRENCE_FE I4M21 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. lIvINGSTONI Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mort^g^onns^____ 62 I HOME OWNERS Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT 843-8246, Eves., Collect 0 offers: la Rd. MONEY TO LOAN — FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE divorcees and people with bad credit are OK with ut. Cell ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. ACRES, wooded, 1 Hadley area, $6,995, icin.». 0 ACRES, all good land with a tvice knoll tor home and plenty ot room for horses. $5,220. Terms. 0 ACRES, hilly land with beautiful country view, $5,995, $900 down. 0 ACRES, north ot Lapeer, complete with pond 12 deep and Apple Orchard. $355 per acre, 15 area, rolling BUILDING v I ft. clearance, and railroad y and stream, O'Neil Realty,.OR„4j222^ SLOPING 70X220, NEXT Waterford. Reas. LI 3- TIMES WE HAVE LOTS priced fi WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty UNDERWOOD parceL°'Has°200' on paved road and 350' on side road, some trees, only BUILDING SITES i WATERFRONT LOT in Indlai rior. Lovely custom bu . Reasonably priced and Sale Farms ACRES LARGE BARN — r nome — some woods — $500 do« — full price $8500. immedia DAIRY FARM: BRICK HOME flolslein all milking equipment. Cows—equipment—ev*— Vi mile oft Highway. HURRYIM see, C'" - 1 of machiner' 'BUD' 18 GROCERY STORE ON DIXIE Springfield, good local trade plenty of transients, beer and owner ' could live downstairs I rent the upper, business showli I good prom ~ $19,500 - $3500 ( EAST SIDE, 100 fee corner location, mercial, priced at i ROCHESTER AREA, 1 HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FES-1201 or FE 2-3370 COMMERCIAL erce Rd., ne.ar Union Lake 0 X 50' cement block Bldg., GROCERY STORE — GAS 5 New, modern,^ near LUNCHROOM: GO< equipped factory able location in Owner: B. A. C 5305 W. Main Michigan. 48725. ' EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE NORGE FRANCHISE ^ WArLEDTAKE'J ' NORGE ^ Swaps ________ 2 GOOD RUNNING cars 623-0951, after (--- FORD RANCHERO, ver Clean, for ???. 363-0081, Deale. I960 'chevy »/4 TON pickup, "fc later model motorcycle. UL 2-1495. 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUt, CASH FOR HOME IN 5z(So*brIcl OR 3*5711. CLARKSTON, trade f in N. Alabama. Sale ks and 2 utility trallar Davisburg. 637-2098. Sola Clothing 64 LADY'S WINTER COAT, size 24'/i, Man's suit, size 38. Good condition. “ paMrIdge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOOKING FOR CHOICE COMMERCIAL frontage or BUILDINGS ANYWHERE IN TOWN? WEST-... '>"■ ro53 from City County rmlnal. 3,500 sq. ft. of b us 2,250 sq. ft. steel i ’bn.' 150 fL^depJ^ mercial^ frontage, feslauranT'^or^ otflce*'*build'ii Income property. ^,000.^ ^ Junior High Sch< Catholic Centrz You ^ get tt SOUTH-1 II Today PROPERTY asking price (led building, s and equlp- mercial on South Saginaw St. right next to new dealersjt being built to serve Pontls Bloomfield area. THESE AND MANY OTHER AVAILABLE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:“ grand BLANC, MICHIGAN ( 1-75 Expressway Exit on busy ! Saginaw “ ° •------tiont. c.or rv biilldln. Saginaw apartments up, newly renovate beautiful. 1250 Square feet of v cant space at floor level. Wou make excellent office, (real estal studio, tearoom, club, store workshop. E/cellent location Sob of Grand Blanc In rapidly growli $45,000.00. Terms. .uclle Knight Real Estate, Fill CEd^r 5-2547. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SPORTSMAN'S HAVEN eally a fine buy. $40,000 indie. Don't be last on Ih tel No. 14-4592-GB. BEAUTIFUL MARINA . sales and service dockage, slls, 200 boat storage, room f-(pension. Shows 59 per ce turn on $30,000 capital I ------ •• ■ ---- wn I . s good property™can*''handle*^$15?0M da Shown by appointment only. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 __OPEN WK. NITES til 9:00 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR -------'"'S ^nd^stp ■ LADIES BEAUTIFUL SILVER t MEN'S" USED WORKING ' Sale Household Goods 65 Brand New Furniture 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $3 JANUARY CLEARANCE , Bedroom with box Spring and mattress . $l JANUARY CLEARANCE ' '’'■januaTy"clearance ’ '’’'January^CLEARANCE ' ASK\FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 SMALL TOOL SHOP/ IN Northwest Royal Oak, 14 machihea, established 21 years, $20,000 will i.a» ??' V 40' building, owner replies confidential, TOP LOCATION BAR ell known bar located near and 1-75. Has exceptional large jiross. Future ^ potential ^ | * remodeled /arm home. Giveavva, price ot ' $90,000 with liberal terms. LOCATION WILL NOT BE GIVEN OVER PHONE. WARDEN REALTY 34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 MAPLE BEDROOM SET, : I OLD EASY-SpIn was ■unning condition, big vater filter attachment, ng needed. Fiberglas cal ........b. 363-704Z 2 GOOD ELECTRIC stoves, reasonable, 574-2882. 3 Room Outfit FLOOR SAMPLES $298 2 decorator lamps.' ralnut bedroom sOII and refrigerator optional. “ ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Instand Credit—Free Delivery $4.00 weekly for everything KAY FURNITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER PIECE BEDROOM SET, twin size. 4-PIECE ^B^DROOM SET ^ $2.50 W*«klv PURNITURE ^ 210^ E. P.ke____ fE 4-7081 5 ROOMS OF F U- RlTrtlTRT', /''. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY io. 10(;8 " C—13 UIAL-A-WIAIK. PER MO. OR $59 CASH FE 4-0905 -^'Sfe-DiAL-A-MATIC TAir RUPP SNO-SPORT Snowmobile HBwa fsTKS'Siri OPEN HOUSE ?! Evan's Equipment FEB. 10,11 ........ "" BOULEVARD SUPPLY extra Averill , COUNTRYSIDE LIVING > AUTO SALES HERE LAST M&M YELLOWSTONE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, I , ^ GLENN'S r AudionSolM” Fri. Nile, Feb,. 9, 7:00 p.m. Sat. Nile, Feb. 10, 7:00 p.m. ■|. 11,2:00 ) CAMPER YEAR END SALE " Groceries ' Fresh produce ^ A T F -Unclaimed Freight Fi^rdamaged OrlJ_.Hi Hew living rm. surs"“'New'’bedH' Fall Inventory Reduction PoSFAl'iWBlJf/tOME^^K i $ PAID ([),^wntown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs .'AND CADILLACS. We are o, prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob WILSON cAM>-ErsSLEs_ CRISSMAN SALE Auto Service Repair 93 ShaipCars! We Pay Tof _E5TEi HEIM KENNELS, 39t.J889. Bunk beds Annques 'MSp ^SS^P'S=~:r!i!^ WE WILL -TRADE DOWN '"...“ri,, SPARTAN DODGE iilSSS' SAT. 9:00-8:00 P.M. SUN. 12:00-6:00 P.M. SPECIAL HOURS FOR OUR OPEN ;AT. 9:00-8: UN. 12:00-6 REGULAR "W Special Sale illlMie:!' FISCHER ................ 1300.- 575' union Lk. ^ you de^aier .Mr _ .rvT.GrHHorr WcHruPP Cori-Tl ' S TALLY-HC civ.iiv, rvri Fk. sorr-350CC. RUPP BUIGK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 COUNTRY CLUB NO MONEY DOWN 2 Units Left 12 H.P. $595 16 H.P. $695 Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. HollyjyiEq-ii771 . SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile TrL^sToutTnc' SKI-DOO'S eacd_.d, KING BROS. ISiS db?FRr S.s»is Snowmobiles EVINRUDE SKEETERS LAK^^^E°A ^MARINE ““h$ Holly Travel Coach Inc. -Silxrfn CORVATR MOTORS^ CrEARANCE _______ “BOAT SHOW" iS; sTlcKCRAfT "evSrum' wgfSS. = LAKE AND SEA MARINE New and Used Trucks 103 , OPEN EVENINGS eted S'. .Sf3i"aw_- FE 4-9587 f:ORD PICK-UP, V-8, after 4 con-' CLEARANCE "’»LhLy W^RECKER.W4^ 1967 MODELS ' V , _ . ;.V:i^F -as^on “-i^rtacUU^isrrpr "h;“eUFto^^ane .ON,tlS|?Ko„«0 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS ^d.i-ake 3onnsrr''3?Lc,or, GG'""' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 1963 CHEVROLET 1963' CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie LS-Pr.ced to DeaieP 1900 ,V ^A-ap. ill E”,?:: .=i35|.» M::Fr= “ SR”'. S KfE..,,, "sa aoNy's’MTRiNE servIce" -„prrS.*:- s.,., «.... ? F;' }?s ). LIFT IT WITH I 12X60^ v,c.nr $5995 Airploncs 99 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS iH?Cr HELP I sfll “3Ss=i-iSil;?2E TRAILER SALES AUTO SALES Hwy. Ue-07n FE 5 S90o'' TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS C—14 New and Used Trwki 103 j Foreiqn^M _________________1051 New^ndJJsed^ri 1947 CHEVY PliiKUP, ''it ton, V-l,| 1945 VW, SUNROOF, $950 , tuto.', exc. condition. 651-4501. i . 674^1651.__ HSr'CHEVY~FLEETSTDE V, iPickup, V.$. Call 33J-1417 b tW9 CHEVY PANEL, after *MJ-5247;_______________ #67~chevrolet fleet S tS^^ pickup. Like new coi \ TAYLOR GHEVY-OLDS WALLED lake ____$24-4 JACK LONG FORD '; Michisan's Fastest Growing I Truck - Dealer ' And Carnper spec!als-get the L-O-N-G Deal 6L 1-9711, 215 Main St,, Rjicl^t ■' 1965 Ford Econovan Special -.11944 alpine convertible, . 'V condition, MA 4-1903. lit ion. I,----------------------- MIDGET SPORTSTER co vertiDie, 4 speed transmlsslo radio. Little green beauty. $1449.' KEE0O PONTIAC ® KEEGO HARBOR___________482 34 1944 VW, SUNROOF, SHARP CADILLAC. 1984 COUPE DeVllle, lull power, air, vinyl top, exc. condition. 444-7945. On A/\24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 $895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" • ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD ^623-09,00 ..... JEEP ■ 1945, Grimaldi 1944 CHEVY '/ fOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 CHEVY '/J ton, with 4 •tick, radio, fresh Sbir heater, I fleetside box, in new truck ' ranty. $1895. On US 10 at / Clarkston, MA 5-5071. • TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1948 CHEVY '/I ton pickup, with V-8 automatic, radio, fresh air heater, 8 ft. fleetside box, warranty available. $2395. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. .._ Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _____ WRECKER AND JEEP FOR sale. Keego ^ “ """ — DUNE BUGGJ^ BODIES mg' sTles'&"sERvicE 4447 Dixie 'T-T—F NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS AUTO. SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston _ _ MA 5-311: PORSCHE, 1961' 'cdUPE “$975.“'Ca! YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, ijr.IARMADUKE , BV Anderson and Laetiringr New anf Used Cori 106] • 1965 MONZA 2-door ^^9 Mike Savoie Chevrolet too W. Maple Ml 4-27: 2 miles East of Woctdward_ IMPALA radior^sltoo!"' 1 BUYERS^ ^$3° Tr'" old car down regardless of condition. We will tow 1 it In: 200 A-1 used cars to choose UADni rt TIIQMPP PORD. beautiful green finish, bucket seats, vinyl top, double power, 327 engine, whitewalls, special instrumentation, radio, FE 8-2735. ' 644-7500. 464 Ingham. “s. Woodward, Birm- 1966 IMPALA 2.door hardtop. Sharp. r955 CHEV\ LOW MILEAGE, 25 S. Roselawn. jl941 CHEVY 1 Call after 2. M 1*4^5460 Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, 'Absolutely no TURNER FO 1941, automatic, $495. money down. HARDLD RD, 444-7500. 444 S. rmingham. Chevrolet 1900 gjj, ,j, Woodward I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V8i lutg, 1 ov^r. 424-2774.________ 1 CHEVY 4. 2 door hardtop, $150.1 New ond Used Cars 1 BANKRUPT? I;*: CREDIT PROBLEMS? T We Con Finance You- $895. Absolutely no money do HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birm ” T962UMPALA $944 ■ AUDETTEi PONTIAC MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple, 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 CHEVY IMPALA SS, con- “Boy, that’s SOME radiator ornament!’ I- New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars CAMARO, 1967, ai $39 or any old Price $2295. Mr. ________ TURNER FORD, 644-7500. T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Good FORD, 1 HAROLD! payments.. 1967 CHEVY BEL engine, powerglide, w choose from, $2145. 'Y^irTHi-iFdiriiriomatic:} taylor chevy-olds I $695 I WALLED LAKE__________4^-«011 COOPER'S 1967 CHEVROLEf j power brakes, automatic, V-8. 4 toj 'e""'r‘’m$2195 | Mike Savoie Chevrolet j I CHEVY SS, 327-4 WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups Standards Customs Rangers ; Camper Specials i BIG ALLOWANCES ON = ; John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm el 5-4101________LI 3-2030 luto Insurance-Marim 104 ;] AUTO INSURANCE u Terms Available ;* CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? IE CAN HELP YOU DEAL! COME TO Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. (S.) Nraiga Cars NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 akiand 942 Oakland : reclining seats. 428-tl54. YRT" SEDAN 1943 Convertible V radio, gas healer, Exc. conditi : 424-0337,________________________ V43 RENAULT DAUPHINE. nothIng 1962 Chevy Impala SS Automatic, radio, heater, excellei con^lon. 674-2^6 a^ter ^p.m._ ” STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1963 SS Convertible Your payments are $7.19 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 42J3akland __________942 ^akiand 942 CORVAIR" MONZA 900. Needs * TURNER__FOR0^44^75 Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt __STANDARD AUTO SALES Marvel Motors HAHN 1945 CHRYSLER Yau'^Mr'| Hurtik!’'FE'e-45ri!'^8:3(Fs"p.m. | DOWNEY 1962 T-BIRD ready for * you and spring. Thi color is red, ; 1963 FORD ^ sell at only ' V' P ’ $652 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc/ 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 dooi hardtop, white, V8 automatic, ac tual 23,000 miles, full price $695. Marvel Motors 1. HAROtD ford, 1964 FASTBACK, $8 Absolutely no money dov HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birrti THURDERBIRD, 1960 hardtop, $495 Absolutely no money down HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664 7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birming TWTord” $775 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales New a^JJsed Can MERCURY BUYERS -TENTIQN! $39 or old car regardless of condition. We w it in. 200 A-1 used cars to from; HAROLD TURNER 1061 New aniJhedKm 106! New and Used Cart 106 )VT-il945 PLYMOUTH V-8, TURNER FORD, MERCURY, --------- Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 'S. W0odwa»d, Btfmingham. __ MERCURY, 1945 Convertible, buckets. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1,395. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1944 MERCURY WAGON, power equip., 4 pass., low mi. $1950. 482- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 COMET CYCLONE with ' automatic, power steering, brat radio, heater, whitewalls. A mileage, one owner, new trade. $1795. On US 10 at ^ ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. COMET CANANTI SPORT V-8, automatic. steering, brakes, bronze with black striking automobile IJnthTi.Wt 967 MERCURY 4 DOOR Monterey V-8, automatic; radio, heater, power steering, beautiful Robin's egg Blue with color keyed Interior. "Now hear this—1,000 actual miles", yes that's a fact—1,000 actual miles. They don't come any newer, sale priced at $2488 full MERCURY, 1962 STATION i $445. Absolutely no money HAROLD TURNER FORD 7500.* 464 S. Woodward, Bi 1961 OLDSMOB^ILE 2-DOOR Hardt $595 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Draytor 1,11965 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. I Full power. Exc. running condition, FURY, 1965 Hardtop, i $l'29s'’'' Mr** 'parks'"'''H TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1965 PLYMOUTH s', luggafle rack, \?e'ry 'c'le. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ' Catalina 2-door hardtop, i«.wer steering, brakes, factory air, 25,000 miles. $1950. 423-0143, RECEIVED COMPANY ' Plymouth Valiant NOW Is The TIME to Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 TEMPEST, 1964 Wagon, p. TURNER FORD, 444-7500. |4 TEMPEST SPRINT hardtop, / !. 428-4253. $1500.___________________ 1960 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, II after 4:30, OR 3-4052.___ 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR h 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 1 PONTIAC. 52 12 PONTIAC CATALIN rertible, one owner, sect ow mileage, needs minor 153-1000, Southfield. After SHARP. Mag 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, condition, very clean and no Power brakes^ s^teerlng^ and 53,000. $400. 451-4445.___________ STAR AUTO 1963 Grand Prix $1095^ ’FE”8-966r suspension, 624-4283. RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER MY 3j-W66 6 PONTIAC'Le^ANS^^^^^^^ $2095 Suburban Olds 19ri3 CORVAIR SPYDER, 4-s fabulous condrtinn. 45L8454^_ 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE SEDAN, i John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland ^e^_______FE 5-4 63 CORVAIR MONZA, 4spe 1 FINANCE REASONABLE rconomy cars 2335 Dixie FE 4-2131 Need a Car? Nfew in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White fe'^'b-'^ new fTnance plan, if PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR, GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE : HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT i9i CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D 1 T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO ; 1940 W. Wide Track ] FE 4-1006 _or_____FE_3-7854;„^ SCHOOL BUS — 60 passenger, $395 -$895. Van's Auto Sales. OR 3-1355. BUICK BUYERS — ATTENTION! Impala, $495, FE 2-2345. ___ 964 CHEVY IMPALA. 396, 360 h New transmission 411 Posl-tractrr • • FE 4-1350.____________________ i'mpala' SS ke over payme^^. 4 CHEVY~TmPALA, ” r 444-9065. 4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT sedan, rear—50,000 mile new car war- John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Aye._____FE 5-4101 14 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door ledan, full power, air conditioning, lure-grip diHerejitiaj,. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ‘ buy or will adjust yoor pay- ^M-24/Lk.^Vrton”^ MY 2-2041 John McAuliffe Ford Pretty Ponies i1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS : SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS j FULL EQUIPMENT j Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD i TURNER OLDS 88, vpry nice. 682-922311 Riggins, dealer._______________________1 ^conditioning?" full power. Beautiful °"^"TeEGo”pONTIAC ! :EEG0 HA^BOI^ 682-3400j 965 OLDS' F-85, 'AUf'dMATICi 2257 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '63 Tempest Safari wagon ... $59* $1495 1 Suburban Olds i j£ POITIACr $1095. At.. . , HAROLD TURNER 1965 ' PONTIAC CATALINA ' 1964 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, clean, new battery, double power, $950. FE 5- _95^._____________________ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, body in differ.'332-'l 233° ‘ " ' ’ 1966 TEMPEST^ Custom 2-door hardtop, gold with blacktop, vinyl seals, V-8, auto-, matic, power tires, 28,000 actual mile's, 25 month warranty. $1994 lAUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd.__MJ_ 2-8400 :i967 PONTIAC, 4^00R; Power steering — brakes, air, 482-1444. I 1947 TEMF>EST CUSTOM Hardtop, 1963 FORD COUNTRY Squire coition 1963 T-BIRD HARDTOP. : Fully equipped. Exc 500 SEDAN,! adio, heater,' i, factory air | WHY BUY A USED CAR 5. 343-0540. kl’^3 FORD whitewall steering, radio, heate mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford I 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4 ' FORD, 1964 LTD, ^BIRMINGHAM ^ MERRT OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN 62 OLDS, CLEAN, NO rust, f power, $495, FE 2,0441, after pMi., 338-1589. 1966“ OLDS JTIAC MUNICIPAL LUCKY AUTO! 1963^ GRAND F 'I 1963' GRAND^F - TEMPEST,'“196 TOM RADEMACHER ,i”j For $99 Down i,„ srisilT-r .K'rSi! $77.02. per Mo. !s?r AUDETTE! PONTIAC _______ J $2595 ;rk^%AROLD Suburban Olds 1967 Forci~ :^35 s^wood^r"""^ m, 7-5111 IvJU/ toRONADO WITH Automatic, Bronco Wagon ; 'b?ak«, '’b®eautilul’'°'deep “Fares’? TURNER FORD, 644-7500. l^'a^rEM^ESfri DOOR “4“ 1964 “'pONtlAC LeMAN^ John McAuliffe Ford i-t Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 “SHELTON '.^atic,-L5 PONTIAC-BUICK 1. HAROLD 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. excellent $344 hardtop, standar AUDETTE i. FE 8-4486. 944 CHEVY WAGON. Mechanically exc. $850. 473-3403. 9M”CHEVY V8 standard 2 doo very clean, 42,000 miles, FE ^"^HEVY "bELAIRE, automat! STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1964 Malibu-$895 excellent BUICK LeSABRE rdtop. V-8, auto., radio iltewalls, power steering ___i5. 338-4221.____________ BUICK, 1943, like new Absolutely no money down. TURNER FORD, 444-7500. • odward, Birmingham._______________ 5 BUICK, GOOD warm reliable _ -ansportation, $150. 332-9494. 1964 BUICK SKYLARK 4 SPee^- 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE, standardl transmission, 4 new tires, low mileage, condition real good, best offer over $900, 363-9941. W5 CORVETTE, MINT condition.! 1965 MONZA ing^bucket 'seals, 30*: YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVY FULL SIZE 2-DOOR Or 4-DOOR BILL FOX Chevrolet 755 S. Rochester Rd. ____ KESSlUR'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service FORD. 644-7500. 464 S. Birmingham.______ i) V-8. 2-door, standard ry nice. $595. 682-9223. CON ConvertibV. ““ V-8, >n Wagon, FE 5-9427. TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham._______________ FALCON. 1964, Wagon, automatic, $895. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. MUSTANG. 1967. $39 or any old TURNER FORD,' i 196$. T-BIRD Convi THUNDERBIRD. 1965, full power, air. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1795. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-75W. $2295 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ' ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD ______623-0900 967 FORD FALCON STAtlON $1,900. 332-4955. 1967 FORD GALAXIE in%*^^Vr'8, '^aut trade. 673-5444. John McAuliffe Ford , OLDSr 1966 ■ Convertible.' ^ like m i $39 or any old car down. F Price $1795. Mr. Parks. HARO TJJRNER FORD^ 644-7500. “DOWNEY $2495 1965 Delta steering. Black buckets, vinyl top, wide ovals, $2495. 343-2019.___________ l964~HTrUWrPH SPITFI xt' lucky auto I AUDETTE stored last 2 $795. 338-9579. ____j excellent'CONDITION, ^5 RED VW, EXCELLENT < ditlon, $850, 549-7047 , 9-5 P.M. #65 AUSTIN HEALEY S p r i •-convertible, black, $100, take o V payments, refinance, FE 3-7307. V9 6 5 VOLKSWAGEN convert! 4. beautiful red finish with red vi ■w interior, whitewall tires, 4 sp ; transmission, priced to sell. RC -RAMBLER - JEEP. Union Li EM 3-4155........... ; "Michigan's : Fastest ; Growing ; VW Dealer ■ Offers • A FINE SELECTION : OF 100 PER CENT , WARRANTED USED CARS . . . BillGolling' ■ VW Inc. ' 1821 Maplela'wn Blvd. ■ Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile ; Rd.) • ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT • Just South of Pontiac 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 'hardtop, pov sleenno, Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales OVER 25 seI double checked USED CARS NOWrlN STOCK MANDEPUTTF BUICK-OPEL PONTIAC '65 CHEVY IMPALA'sport MU toior 0*n'ly'Ll,38r tu'll*pr'ic^ down, $54.11 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 D CHEVY. RUNS good. $100. Si TURNER FORD, BUYERS. $39 HAROLD . 65 FORD ^FAIRLANE ^M^4 do RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1935 REBUILT FORD FLATHEAD V-8-40, $75. 391-2449. __________ 1954 FORD. GOOD rransportatlon. 651-5412, after 3 p.m. Friday, after 1957 T-BIRD, ^2~tYTps; fSPEE'D FORD, 444-7500. .2 BUICK SPECIAL O RONEY'S AUTO, COMPLETE LINE 1968 FIATS station Wagons, sedan Coupe 5, Roadsters rkrt^low.s ; (Grimaldi BUICK 2-DOOR hardt •Sabre, low mileage,_363-4060. 'B^ICK' ^RjVIERA CADI LLAC '"'COUPE C)eVi poweij scats, ^tactory^ air c John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4 1961 RED CADILLAC cohver'tib best offer. 3545 Union Lake F EM 3-3668. _ 1963 CADILLAC C'ONVERtrBLE/f ^wer, with air. Best offer. 6 CADILLAC, 19 64 ~C O U P“E‘“B7v^I I JEROME CADILLAC CO. 944 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8. 4 door. All power. 35,000 ml. Exc. c^jtion. $950. 482-2303. 941 CHEVY WAGON, NEW engine, automatic. $395. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Inc. Milford, 684- I 1944 CHEVY^IMPACA, 2 door I LUCKY AUTO 1 1965 ' ’Chevy^ IMPALA 2 do ’ RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET, 19^5, fully equippe ' ____ 1965 Chevy Impala Convertible ^ $1595 Economy Cars - 2335 Dixie - FE 4-^1______ _ ____ 1960 FORD CONVERtlBLE, V-8 auto., good condition, $250. 363-3781. FALCON, 1961 2-d'oor, nice, $195. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TU^NER^ Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN' BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1962 FORD 9 pasker\ger Squire wagon, automatic, power steering, sharp li wood panel sides. $295. F FORD, 1965 ; TUR^JE^R°^^ MUSTANG 1965, 1965 MUSTANG John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 945' . mustang HARDTOP, poppy John McAuliffe Ford W7 HUPP ^^bHIe CbUPE~ camelot model. $500 , 852-4548. 1962 Jeep Universal “"'"$l95 3EATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 JEEP 4-wheel drive^low^mileage, only. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 40 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 JEEP, 1967, 5,200 MILES. _____6AJ:t7n.__^ 964 JEEP WAGONEE'R, big 6 cyl. CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford. 484- DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 i i DOWNEY! 1967 OLDSMOBILE GO! 'HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $$$$$$ “ ^1967 CAMARO.“ trade^.^l^ke new. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 s'pONTAC CATALINA Venfura, 2 g plus , double ( HS CATALINaL STAN "pcellent condition^ C^le 9V5'p^NtTa'c'''GTO Sport iir' . $3498 1966 OLDSMOBILE delightful TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS i to yvALLED LAKE _ 624-45011 I 1966 'YEMPEST' CUSTOM, 2! ■ TEMPEST CUSTOM SPO^t! John McAuliffe Ford ! LINCOLN Contin < Convertible. $400. .2 CORVAIR Monz automatic,^bucket a. ; garage kept, excellent condlt I OR 3-0711_. -Yairl'aNE, 1966 4-door, loaded. 'l$n95."'^ Mr. Parks. ’haRO i TURNER FORD, J44-7500. I MUSTANG HWRDTOP, Choose from, $795. $7.50 weekly J "buy HERE! PAY HERE! MUSTANG,^ 1966, loaded, ^ TURNE R^FOR^'^444-7500. GALAXIE, red and wi squire' lUSTANG HARDTOP ' Low Mileage Company Cars stereo, fully equipped. $279^. 1965 Chevy Impala Wgn., $1695. 1967 Plymouth VIP, 383, 4 barr Call: 644-8004. Lou Black Sales. 1967 MERCURY conditioning, one owner special. $2895 Bob Borst. Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple ‘ GOOD TRANSPORTATION, $2556 1968 T0R()NAD0 ^ glass,' air conditioned, Sports all factory safety acc te the utllmate Ir kingdom. $4797 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 , 1966 TORONADOV VERY GOOD $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM - S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY Sedan Sr64^71.* John McAuliffe Ford I Oakjand Ave. FE 5-4 !6' PONTIAC LeMANS vY."3-spe 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door ^ $ave HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 doo sedan, gold, 13,000 mi., full power conditioning. 673-0306. 19^1 RAMBLER CLASSIC y-8'wagor W°°Snver'Bell^391-?87°7^' 1963 RAMBLER CLEAN, $55 Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686. i967 rebel'station wagon. cylirrder, automatic, radio, stii ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Lake, EM 3-4155. 962'RAAABLER AMERICAN M with light blue finish. $395. CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford r condiflonir 1967 OLDS $2595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM HAROLD TURNER FORD, blosk W ' ELDORADO, 4 DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD ■>623^-0900 15 CORVAIR MONZA converllblt.j = xc condition Low mileage. Orlg.'l942 FALCON WAGON, Iwner. Ideal second car. 454.0452, I running condition •” 681-0004 'MUSTANG. 1967 convertible. $59 or' ^?$/v ^ • any old car down. Full price $2295. . 626-2510. ' Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER'1963 COMET, VERY C ; FORD, 664-7500. , 430 Boyd. |FORD,^‘l96'5 GALAXIE hardtop,^A-^111963 '^MERCURY ^M O !^°HAROLDi ,1962 PLYMOUTH 6-2200i door^$2W, clean. 1962 PLYMOUTH ' door" WAGON. 2 door, 6 cylinder. I PL'TMO'ufH“'F0RYr TURNER FORD, 664-7500. ' window. 2 n< 8. $675. 363-0560 I power. ANNIVERSARY SALE "THE PICK OF THE LOT" 1963 PONTIAC 1965 CONTINENTAL 1963 PONTIAC^^ windows, radio, heater^ A i 1966 FORD Qialaxla "500" convertible. Interior. V-8, automatic, po» 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder hardtoj realize savings on thfs one, ’.rCA^i^^all^CiiS? $1195 $1095 $895 $2695 $1095 $1595 $1295 1250 HILLSIDE 333-7863, LINCOLN-MERCURY Oakland THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 C—15 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Cbonn»l»= 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) NewsC (4) Andy Williams Golf (Special) — Third-round action from San Diego’s Torrey Pines course. Amateurs in the tourney include Milton B e r 1 e , Perry Como and Jack Lemmon. C (9) Robin Seymour — Guests include Sam and Dave and the Lemon Pipers. C (50) Munsters R (56) Young American Musicians 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry — Guests; Tonny Jack.son, Glaser Brothers, Lonzo and Oscar, Tammy Wynette and Country Charlie Pride. C (7) (Special) Olympics — Taped coverage of skiing, speed skating and hockey events. C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) Cultures and Continents — Religion and culture of the ancient cities at Angkor, Cambodia, are discussed. 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) News C (9) Rawhide R (50) Combat! R (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Guests include Milton Berle, Herman’s Hermits, 5th Dimension, George Carlin, Jerry Collins and George Kirby. C (4) Maya — An American doctor’s self-imposed seclusion in a jungle village is threatened when a journalist searches for him. (Last show of the series) C (7) Dating Game C (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9» Hollywood and t h e Stars — Teen-age idols (Part 1) R (501 Pro Basketball — Detroit vs. Baltimore (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — Robbie’s manuevers with tlie Army turns into a family tangle. C (4) Get Smart — Milton Berle plays a cameo role in this episode which satirizes “The Fugitive’’ series. C (7) Lawrence Welk — A musical salute to Valentine’s Day. C (9i Pro Hockey — Chicago vs. Montreal C (56( NET Journal — The lot of the migrant worker is examined. R 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan’s crew grants pro-Nazi interviews to broadcaster Axis Annie, In an effort to get information to the underground. C (4) Movie: ‘‘Freud’’ (1962) Montgomery Clift, Susannah York, Larry Parks 9:.30 (2) Petticoat Junction ~ Uncle Joe evicts a long - staying, nonpaying guest and becomes a social outcast. C (7) Hollywood Palace — Victor Borge hosts the King Family: Dino, Desi and Billy; the tumbling Gimma Brothers; and the Scots Guards. C ( 5 6 ) N E T Fes tival (Debut) — The first in this series exploring the arts looks at England’s G 1 y n d e bourne Opera Festival. C 10:00 (2) Mannix — Comic Larry Storch guests in a straight dramatic role. C (.50) Alfred Hitchcock R 10:15 (9) In Person C 10:30 (7) Michigan Sportsman C ‘ (50) Alan Burke — D i s c us s i 0 n topics: adultery: the 1968 GOP presidential race. C 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (7) Winter Olympics — Wrap-up of day’s competition. C (9) Movie: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan’’ (19 41) Robert Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, Claude Rains R 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Diary of Anne Frank’’ (1959) Millie Perkins, Shelley Winters R (4) News C (7) Movie: “Some Came Running’’ (1948) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine R C 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson — Billy Eckstine, Soupy Sales, Fannie Flagg and Stiller and Meara R C 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:05 (4) Beat the Champ 1(30 (2) Movie: “Winter Carnival’’ (1939) Ann Sheridan, Richard Carlson 1:35 (4) News C 2:00 (7) Skiing - Stein Erikson C 2:05 (7) Movie: “A Bullet Is Waiting” (1954) Rory Calhoun, Stephen McNally 3:30 (2) News C SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (7) Speak Up! • 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) NewsC 7:30 (2) Christopher Program C (4) Country Living C 8:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Frontiers of Faith C (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Directions — A drama about a conscientious objector facing the draft. C (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit C 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C (4) Davey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Look Up and Live (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper (50) Kimba C 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:00 (2) Church of Seven Councils C (7) Bullwinkle C ' (50) Little Rascals R 11:30 (2) Face the Nation — Britain’s Prime Minister Wilson is scheduled guest. (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Movie: “Arc ti c Flight” (1952) Wayne Morris, Lola Albright R (50) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival (Return) — Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison and puppets Kukla and Ollie host movies for and about children. Today: Part 1 of “Testadirapa,” a 1965 Italian comedy about a young boy forced to attend school under a compulsory-education law. (4) U of M Presents — A teacher’s role outside the classroom. (7) Championship Bowling — Johnny Guenther vs. Dick Weber C (50) Flinstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “The Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, V1 v e c a Lindfors R C 1:00 (2)' Young People’s Concert — An a 11 -Beethoven concert by the New York Philharmonic and conductor Leonard Bernstftin. C (4) Meet the Press — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador t o South Vietnam, is questioned. C (7) Olympics — taped highlights of men’s giant slalom and women’s speed skating events. C (9) Movie: “Tiara Tahiti” (1962) James Mason, John Mills R C 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C 2:00 (2) Pro Hockey -Chicago vs. Montreal C (4) Flipper R C (7) Pro Basketball — Los Angeles vs. Boston C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -The sea’s most dangerous creatures are hunted. C (50) Movie: “Mother Is a Freshman” (1949) Loretta Young, Van Johnson R C 3:00 (4) Profile — Sonny Eliot profiles veteran globe -Votter George Pierrot. C 3:30 (9) Movie: “The Easy ' Way” (1952) Cary Grant, Betsy Drake R 4:00 (4) Target - Dr. J. Rioux, president of the Merrill Palmer Institute, is interviewed. C (7) American Sportsbian — Golfer Jack Nicklaus fishing i n Nicaragua: Texas Gov. John Connally stalking a rouge elephant in Tanzania: the Grand American Trap Shoot in Vandalia, Ohio. C ' (50) Defenders R 4:30 (2) Wagon Train RC (.4) Andy Williams Golf (Special) — Final round in the San Diego open, which benefits the Salk Institute. C (56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -Drama focuses on the deliberation of a College of Cardinals as they elect a new pope. 5:00 (7) Olympics — Taped coverage of ski jumping, luge and hockey. C (50) Pro Hockey — Detroit vs. New York C 5:30 (9) Laredo R C SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) News C (4) College Bowl C (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News C ( 9 ) Movie: “Crazy Desire” (196 4 ) Ugo Tognazzi, Catherine Spaak (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie — Lassie helps a broken-hearted boy whose dog was killed by a speeding car. C (4) Car and Track C (7) Voyage — Nelson searches for a n underwater sea lab that uses electronic monsters t o blackmail the maritime nations. C TV Features Tonight WINTER OLYMPICS, 6:30 p.m., 11:15 p.m. (7) JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 8 p.m. (9) GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) NET FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (56) MANNIX, 10 p;m. (2) Sunday DIRECTIONS, 8:30 a m. (7) FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. (2) CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL, noon (2) WINTER OLYMPICS, 1p.m., 5 p.m., 11:15 p.m. (7) FBI, 8 p.m. (7) —Weekened Raedio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WW1(950) WCARU 130) WPoW 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) f rs Hampton WPON, Protestant t 7;45-WJR, Action: Urban League 8:00-WPON, Church c WHFI, Jazz, Britain 8:30—WJBK, Science News WJR, Religion 9:00-WPON, Oldies Show WJR, 'News Visit Lenore Romney 9:30—WXYZ, "Eagle and the Bear" WJBK, Look at Books WJR, F.ice the Nation lOO—WWJ, Catholic DAVID (50) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, ? 9 p.m. (2) FABULOUS FUNNIES, 9 p.m. (4) DRAMA SPECIAL, 9 p.m. (7) MAN AT THE CENTER, 9:30 p.m, (9) (50) Perry Mason R (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Walt Disney’s World—“My Family Is a Menagerie,” The humorous and dangerous adventures of a widow with a talent for handling animals. C (56) Continental Comment 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests include Eddie Albert, the Lennon Sisters, Morey Amsterdam, Hen-dra and Ullet, the Buckinghams, Totie Fields, Roberta Peters and Jimmy Nelson. (7) FBI—Richard K i 1 e y guests as a traitorous atomic scientist who returns to the U. S. after 15 years with the Communists. C (50,) David Susskind —' Three Vietnam dissenters discuss US. policy in Southeast Asia; Recovery, Inc., members tell how the group rehabilitates the mentally ill; and two ex-wives talk about their marriages to the late play-bov Tommy Manville. C (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law — Eve and Kay take over as temporary secretaries in Herb’s law office. C (9) Lowell Thomas — “Chinese Journey” C (56) PBL C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers —Don Knotts, Mel Torme and Ravi Shankar guest star. Pat Paulsen makes it official. He’s not a presidential candidate. C '( 4 )'(Special) Fabulous Funnies—Carl Reiner hosts a tribute to the comics. Guests include Ken Berry, Jack Burris and Avery Schreiber, the Doddletown Pipers and the Royal Guardsmen. C ( 7) Drama Special—“A Case of Libel,” TV’s adaptation of Broadway’s courtroom drama based on Louis Nizer’s best-selling autobiography. Lloyd Bridges, Van Heflin, Jose Ferrer and E. G. Marshall and a star-studded supporting cast. C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center—A study of several successful terrorist movements in the past half-century. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible — The IMF uses occult hocus-pocus to recover a stolen relic, R C WJR, I- ____ jf Decisk.. 5K, Northwestern Review Mi-MoKA. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St, Across From Kroger Super If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This ResHess Age Dial 335-0700 (4) High Chaparral—Buck and Manolito rescue two sisters from the Apaches. (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (7) Olympics — Wrap-up of day’s events. C (9) Movie: “A Hill in Korea” (1956) George Baker, Stanley Baker R 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Miracle” (1959) Carroll Baker, Roger Moore R C (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: — “The Outsider” (1961) Tony Curtis, James Fraciscus 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 2:00 (2) News C MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen. C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Cl^ad Hanna,” (1940) Henry Fonda, Dorothy L a m o u r, Linda Darnell. C (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C . (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched. (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Torrid Zone” (1940) James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Where t h e Sidewalk Ends” (1950) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Mateh Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (56),Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Lima and Peru” C (7) News—Young C (9 ) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten We Now Have ISYI8 ROCKETS IN STOCK Stapleton's Slot Raceways 4455 Highland Rd. psn t0i3O-10iM OR 1-lNI j "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carriger 499 N. Johnson Ave. NoUce! FINGER'S of THE MALL BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES One Dollar Certificates..$1.20 eb. Five Dollar Certificates 6.00 ea. Ten Dollar Certificates..12.00 ea.- ALSO BUYING SILVER DOLLARS $1.25 ea. COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACCUAAULAUi We Appraise Collections FINGER’S of THE MALL Telegraph at I Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MULATjO^ Hb Heat it with the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Months to Pay Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. fogeiicil Monitobadio! HEAR...... POLICE CALLS • Cin POLICE • STATE POLICE • SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT PLUS FIRE DEPARTMENTS EMERGENCY CALLS U.S. WEATHER BUREAU STILL tRASS W m wHh FUl FULL YEAR WARRANTY ALSO IN STOCK SONARS HALLICRAFTERS -POLICE ANO EMERGENCY RECEIVERS FROM ^95 TOWN & COUNTRY RADIU & TV . 4664 W. WALTON BLVD., DRAYTON PLAINS Monday, Thursday 9-6, Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-6 674-31 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 10, 19G8 Room Size 9’xl2’ ‘■Brittany” Rug 49““ " Delivered An inter-mixture of low loop and high cut pile gives this pattern a hand carved look. lOO^/c nylon pile with bonded cushion back. 5 decorator colors. Carpeting Dept. Rayon/Cottoii Knit Toppings Sale -g 97 Price Cfilorful short-sleeved pullovers -with turtle or crew necks. White, navy, ■ eggshell, lemon, orange, pink, brown. S, M, L, Misses’ Stretch Denim Pants ^97 Cotton and nylon horizontal stretch denims in navy, wheat, faded blue, turquoise, orange, yellow. 10 to 20. Price en's Sportswear' Dept, f at Grosso Pointe, Wyandotte) Men’s Acrilan® Knit Shirts Were 6^97 3.f9-5.?7 Limit 4 Long sleeved knit shirts look good, keep their shape. Crew neck and placket collar models in blue, green or rust. Rib knit cuffs and bottom. S-XL. Sears Men's Furnishings Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe.) Budget Priced Nylon Hosiery Reg. 59e Ultra . sheer seamless mesh with reinforced heel and toe. Fashion shades in sizes SVa-ll, short, medium, tall. MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. % Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Use Your Sean Charge No pboii€ erderi, C.0.D.’s or deliveriet (txctpt v/bttt nottd) Reserve Seat Tickets* At Box Office Prices • “Custer of the West” at the Summit • “Camelot” at the United Artists • Advance tickets to the Builders’ Home^ Furniture and Flower Show at Coho Hall • Detroit Pistons’ Home Games Little Girls’ Heavyweight Denim Jean 197 • Simulated Back-yoke; Belt loops. • Tapered lees for a trim, snug fit. ,Takes rupged everv'day wear. Tapered legs for a trim, snug fit. Elastic hack with Snug-Tex elastic. 2 front riveted pockets. 3 to 6x. Limit S tach Save $5! Onr Be.sl 8-Specd Blender § 34“' ,,p Powerful 800 - watt nio-''■''tor, solid state circuitry m combine with 8 speed convenience to give exceptionally fast, thorough blending. Sears Elecfrical Appliances Lace Trim As.sortment 9 yd. Lovely lace by the yard. Cotton, rayon and nylon signs. Hurry in for best selection. Sears Notions Dept, (not at Grosso Poinie, Wyandotte) Women’s and Teen’s Slipons Be,. 0 97 5.»» *9 Square toe slipon style with black, dark brown or beige leather uppers. Durable composition sole. Smartly stitched. plain vamp. Sizes 5-9,10. Women's Shoo Dept. (not at Grosso Pointe) Sale! Stampede Casuals for Men W«r* 9.7» M 97 tal0.7» fl; Choose from a selection of brushed leather Oxfords, Slipons and Chuk-ka Boots. Durable Sear-ofoam soles and heels. 7-11, 12. Not all colors in all sizes. Sears Men's and Boys' Shoo Dept. (not at Grosso Pointo) ^^mmm 0 (iy Save 29.27 Craftsman COMPLETE 78-PC. MECHANICS TOOL SET With lA”, ys’s Vl sockets, Reg.SeparotO ratchets, hacksaw,” blades, wrench set, screwdrivers, tool box, more. “The Frosty” Knit Shirt Re,. -|97 2.79 JL Limit 3 PERMA-PREST 5 O';;, Blue "C” polyester, 50% cotton. Choice of 3 models in copper, gold, green. Sizes 6-12. “Soil Releasing” Boys’ Trousers Re,. O 37 3.77 pr. Limit 3 pairs Stains are removed in one or two washings, PERMA-PREST means easy care. 50% Dacron", 50^/o cotton. Navy, light cactus green, Aztec bronze. Sizes 6-12. Girl’s Cotton Double Knit Top Re,. 1^7 1.77 1. Cotton double knit w'orks into the great T-shirt look. Color and style perfect for casual partners. Stock up Monday. S, M, L, PERMA-PREST Print Jeans Re, 047 4.50 #9 Prints and colors splash on PERMA-PREST For-trel® polyester and cotton broadcloth pants. \'ery with-it true western styling. In sizes 7-l4. MAKE CHARMING. THOUGHTFUL VALENTINE GIFTS Nylon tricot assortment is feminine- Reg. $4 ly frosted with embroidery, lace, ribbon and bow trims; some withAD ^ overlays. Shifts, long gowns, sleep-for coats, baby dolls and mini shifts in^^ group. Pastels. Sizes S to L. 2.77 tacli Sears Lingerie Deph. (not at Grosse Pointe) Automatic Blanket 80 % RAYON, 20*/. COTTON ^77 single control a^jSoft and comfortable. • ^6" nylon end bindings. 110-120 volt AC. UL listed. Full Site Single Control, 7.77 Full Site Dual Control, 11.77 f - V. Do’mes‘!cs Dept, (n- at Grosse Pointe) PERMA-PREST Men’.s Jeans /I'** 5.77 Limit 3 pr. PERMA - PREST jeans never need ironing, just tumble dry. 65% Dacron '" / 3 5 % cotton blended. lleavsi .veight twill weave. !vv style. Tan, Black Willo w. ' 29 to 38. Men's Casual C’c'ilnr n Dept. (not at Grosse Po Pendant Watch Assortment Sears fine collection includes all the latest fashion looks. Gold-color metal cases and lengthy chains. Limit 3, Sears Jeweiry Dept. (not at Grosse Pointe, Wyandotte) Base-Controlled 4-Hcat Hair Dryer 14““ Give amforiable hair dry each time. Roomy hood accommodates even large rollers. Finger louch adjusts hood height. 7' cord. Save $3! Limit 1 , Sears Beaut/ Aids Dept. Wyandotte) Sale! 3Iattress or Box Spring 39““.^ Each Twin or Fuil Not one, but three coil lasers gise extra-firm support. 9.36-coils in full a Pointe) Sale! 8xll-ft. Hi^h M all Tent Re,. ,S^C| S8? 0W 9W Cotton drill walls and roof, sess n-in cotton - , duck floor, drs wax fin- l_L\\ish. ylA’ ccnicr height. .Screen ssindosvs, alumi- Ui'--' Curtain Closeout DACRONi NINON TIERS. PANELS. VALANCES were 2.77 to 4.77 Iipm. Si/,-. r.V'. HI" nr OO . were 3.27 to 4.47.. n Dep:, (n: Save! Portable TV INSTANT-ON PICTURE; 18" DIAGONAL MEASURE 18 ( square inch viewing area. Reg. 134.99 Sound and picture come in instant-ly. Tinted picture tube gives less "M /■ OO glare; makes viewing more pleas- m M urable. Cabinet available in ivory or light grc}'. Monday only. Sejrs Teio'.isicn Dep.‘. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears Grand River at Oakinaii, M E 3-3300 Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save! Automatic WASHER ... 2-SPEEDS, 4 ALL-FABRIC CYCLES 4-cycles including PRE-WASH . . . Monday Only gets rid of heavy soil before the IV regular wash. 3 water levels, temp-cratures. Filter. Porcelain finish top. J|_ ^ Installed* Electric Dryer .5139 Installed* Got Dryer......$159 Delivered Sears Kennaore Washer and Dryer Dept. • Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 • Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 3Iacomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Grosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000 ________________ ' Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dix, DU 3-7000 ' Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476-6000 rONTIAa I’HKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARV 10. 1968 Revocation of Broker License in Bios Law News Briefs off the Wires VIENTIANE, Laos: North Vietnamese army troops are preparing an attat;i< on the I South Laotian town of Saravane, ’[which is about 60 miles west of [South Vietnam and near the Ho IChi Minh trail, a Communist defector said today. The defector, 2nd>Lt. Nguyen Van Than nf the North Vietnamese army, told a news conference in Vientiane the attack is planned for Monday. He sail about 1,800 enemy troops already are in position. 'White Hats' Disbanded Michigan AFL-Clb total | representative.s (and * AFL-CIO legislators Friday it favors ,al members, statewide open housing law that; ★ * ★ would include revoking licensesi "The selling or renting of all of real estate brokers whoi housing should be on a non-discriminate in the sale dr reh-jdiscriminaft tal of property. [ CIO said. “Real estate brokers The labor o r g a n i z a t i o n| who violate this provision outlined its stand in a lour-pageishould have the^r licenses position paper on current issues! revoked. I "We are strongly in favor of I the immediate enactment of ;tenants’ rights and code en-[ « forcement legislation.” i -flN committees TAMPA. *“P: ' , . port of Tampa s “White Hats’ ^ An open-housing measure now " j pending in the Senate does not [include provisions for revoking brokers’ licenses- Tenants’ rights and code enforcement bills currently are in legislative committees. The AFL-CIO suggested that “a great deterrent to dibicrimination in job opportunities Would be legislation! BIRMINGHAM -- Edgar A. (Bud) Guest Jr., 3|6 5 1 Bingham, Bingham Farrhs, has been named chairman of the 1968 Community Hous^, fund drive.' „ Announcement of the appointment was.made by Community House President Milton Coulson. youth patrol was withdrawn yesterday, breaking up a corps of young Negroes who banded together last summer to help end racial rioting, Greco’s action came after three of the five White Hat leaders were charged with serious crimes. BirmiVigham A^ea News Radio Host Will Head Communify House D/ive Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. P M Guest is host of “On the Sunny Side of the Street” and “The Time Traveler,” both daily WJR radio shows, and Is a. 30-year veteran of the newspaper and radio business. member of tl)e/ board of direc^i tors of Grace Hospital. ^ | ( The Community House, lo-, cated at 380 S. Bates, is a non-[ profit, organization formed to promote civic, social, cultural and educational activities. SIMMS SatC»r4^v SfMonday MONDAY Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Specbcuhrs S. Tenney McGraw, 6 9 0; Kimberly, has been appointed local division chairmare of the 1968 fund-raising campaign for] Junior Achievement of southeastern Michigan. McGraw, who is president Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, He is also a c o r p o r a t e ^ group of a r e a member of Boys’ Clubs of b“smen ^e solic.tmg « Metropolitan Detroit and a the 1968-69 opei^tion of the youth program at the North Woodward JA Business Center in Royal Oak. An area goal of $7,300 has been set for the campaign. EARL, D. SPRING 2nd District 3 Nominee Files Political Newcomer to Challenge Mayoi Earl D. Spring Sr.i 39, of 24 Miller yesterday filed petitions seeking election to the District 3 City Commission post now held by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, • Spring, a resident of Pontiac for the past six years, is employed by American Aggregates Corp. of Detroit in the testing and research division. This is his first bid for puUic office. He is a board trustee of the^ Emmanuel Baptist Church and has served five years on the Emmanuel Christian School board of education. Presently president of the school’s Parent and Teachers’ Fellowship, he is married and the father of a son and a daughter. NEEDS VISION In announcing his candidacy, he said: “I believe that Pontiac needs some fresh new leadership with a vision for the future. As the Bible says, ‘Where there is no vision, the people perish.’ “I believe that I can supply this type of leadership for our city.” Spring and Taylor are the only candidates in District 3 who have yet tiled. enacted retjuiring^ employers to report job openings with the employment service Michigan Employment Security Commission ...” The paper also said: • Educational appropriations should be met on an equitable statewide basis with the emphasis shifting to taxation on profits. “The outdated reliance on property millage votes to finance schools must b e replaced with a statewide system of taxation based on ability to pay with reasonable efforts required of local school districts.” Home owners should be relieved of “oppressive taxation" and the State Constitutions should be amended to allow a graduated income tax. Exemptions for the aged should be increased. Veterans’ tax relief should provide that disabled veteran home owners be provided greater property tax relief. • Stronger controls and stiffen Trenalties should be enacted; for violation of air and water( pollution standards. 'No Mideast Solution' PARIS - T^pi - Against- a background of negotiations for Iraqi oil and French fighter-bombers,. France and Iraq said today there can be no solution to the Middle East crisis until Israel evacuates the land she occupied in last June’s war with the Arabs. Air Service Resumed % HONG KONG (iPl Accord Ends \ Strike Agoinsti 3 Rail Lines ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Brotherhood..of Ra i Ir oa d Trainmen’s strike against three major railroads has ended with the railroads agreeing to crease the size of 50 per cent of the train crews. The railroads retained the right to negotiate the issue of the remaining crews. The union struck the Missouri Pacific and the Texas & Pacific Monday and the Seaboard Coast Line the next day in a fight the number of men BLOOMFIELD HILLS Students in the ninth grade physical education class Bloomfield Hills Junior High School will present their final I compositions in a modern dance course Monday evening at 7:30. The program which will be ; held at the school, 4200 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, is open to | the public. air service between Hong Kong operate trains, ahd Saigon resumed today for, railroads called t h e the first time since «ghtlngl attempt at broke out Jan. 3 in the South featherbedding. The union said Vietnamese capital and around Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport. Two of the four air carriers with runs to Saigon said they were resuming service. j Adjutant General Conflict Is Ended LANSING — The Michigan National Guard was back to normal today — with only one adjutant general. It was disclosed Friday that Acting Gov. William Milliken had issued an order Monday removing Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald from the retired officers list and reinstating him as state adjutant general with full pay and allowances. 24 Rescued After Leaving Sinking Ship NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-four persons were plucked from two lifeboats and a life raft in the stormy Atlantic today and brought aboard a rescue vessel after they abandoned their listing freighter some 550 miles off Cape Hatteras, N.C., the Coast Guard said. Some 10 hours after the skipper of the 313-foot Charny,' out of Quebec, radioed he was abandoning ship, its crew of 22 and two passengers — a man and his wife — were rejwrted aboard the Norwegian freighter Vinni, “all in good condition." The order, effective Feb. 5 and retroactive to Nov. 6, 196.4, imudtaneously relieved McDonald of his duties “under honorable conditions” and placed him back on the retired list. The Weather the matter of safety for trainmen and the public was involved. BACK TO NORMAL Railroad officials say they expect MOPAC operations to be back to normal by tonight. , Brotherhood President Charles Luna said the strike outcome “demonstrates that eoHective bargaining will work if the principals to the dispute are given the opportunity to work out their problems face-to-face without influence o f others.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and continued cold with a few brief snow flurries today and tonight. High today 8 to 16. Low tonight 5 above to 5 below. Sunday partly sunny and cold with chance c4 snow flurries. Winds west to northwest 16 to 25 miles per hour today and 10 to 20 miles tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and not quite so cold. J*recipUatioiL probabilities in per cent: today 30^ tonight and Sunday 20. Today In Pontiac — The Vinni was the closest vessel to the. Charny when the distress call went out. Eight-foot seas and high winds still prevailed in the area, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The Charny, built in 1948 and owned by North Shipping and Transportation, Ltd., was reported listing badly but still afloat. NOT KNOWN The Coast Guard cutter Absecon was en route to the scene. Where the crew and passengers of the Charny would be taken was not immediately known. Soon after the first distress signal, radioed at 6:22 p.m. EST, Coast Guard planes hovered over the area, dropping flares to dispel the i n k y -.darkness and enable the Vinni '‘[to maneuver into rescue position. Woman Guilty [ in City Slayingj Curtew Quiets S.C. Violence ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -A dusk-to-dawn curfew and the exodus of students from two predominantly Negro colleges y night brought Orangeburg its first racial peace in five nights. Previously three Negro students had been killed and 50 persons injured in violence touched off by attempts toj integrate a bowling alley. In ordering the curfew. Gov. Robert McNair blamed the trouble on “Black Power advocates who represent only small minority of the total student bodies at South Carolina State College and Glaflin College.” In New York, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) referred to the violence in South Carolina as “Orangeburg Massacre” and threatened revenge. The committee’s chairman, . Rap Brown, said, “if we seek redress of our grievances through peaceful and so-called legal means, we will be shot down and murdered. NATIONAL WEATHER -Snow is forecast lor Ihe Dakotas and (he Utah-Arizona moiinlain area tonight with showers and flurries throughout the Southwest. More snow flurries are expected in the New England and Great Lakes states. It will be colder towaid the mid-Atlantic Coast. Fight Enlivens | GOP Event in , New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)[* — Ed Foreman, a former Texas | congressman, and Tom Clear, a candidate for NeW Mexico at- I torney general, w.ere knocked^ down PYiday night in a fist fight at a $100-a-conple Republican fund-raising dinner. Standing 15 feet away as the punches were being thrown were the principal speaker at the dinner, former U.S. Rep. Walter Judd of Minnesota, and| New Mexico Gov. David Cargo. [ Foreman, the dinner; chairman and master o f ceremonies, was escort in g Judd) and Caro into the ballroom; when the fracas started. The! governor said afterward, "Well, at least you’ve got to say we’re [ fighters.” Foreman, now a Las Cruces,; N.M., businessman, also wasj nvolved in an altercation with Rep. Heriry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., )ust off the floor of Ihei ,5; I^NSING (AP) - A bill in- requiring a violator to spend atiy g House Representatives Increasing penalties lor sale and 30 days in jail. ion Oct. 29, 1963. 'oipossession of certain "minor ’ MlNIMUM SENTENCES j Foreman and Clear, an Albu- *'drugs won easy Hou.se approval. Earlier in the day, O'Brienjduerque lawyer, gave differing (Friday after a two-hour debate I introduced a package of bills accounts of the fight. | (over the issue of mandatoryjsetting four-year minimum sen-[ ! minimum jail sentences in j fences for various felonies. He [criminal cases. said judges who refuse to pDt[ ! The measure pa.ssed 77-9. It [ criminals in jail are partly (boosts the maximum penalty responsible for crime, for abuses involving such drugs He pledged that If his crime i as barbiturates and ampheta- package dies in the House; mines from’90 days and $100 tojjudiciary Committee, which ap-one year in jail and ,$.500. peared likely, he would offer ★ * * amendments acciytiplishing the Violations involving such [same purposes to other mem-drugs as heroin and LSI), which [bers’ bills, are felonies, would not be af-i “If a man is a murderer, and fected by the House bill, whlchjyou let him stay out of jail, he now goes to the Senate. will murder,” O’Brien said. “If[ Rep. E D. O'Brien. D-Delroit, |he is a rapist, he will rape.” raised the thorny question of! “If we could put 2,000 habit-minimum jail term.s—one cer-jual criminals in jail—those corn-tain to appear often in thisimitting the violent crimes — year’s legislative se.ssion—with most of our crime problem [ an amendment to the bilij would disappear,” he added, j Drug Penalties Increaseid ! 'Pwenly Culls for Clievic Ciigiiu* . . . "Twenty calls from our Press W'ant Ad and the sale was a quick one.” Mrs. D. P. m CHEVY engine PONTIAC PRESS ADS represent a daily shopping list for many readers 'alert for gfx)d “buys.” Tell them what you have to offer. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Rolls Easily on Rubber Wheels Garbage Can Tote ,Reg. $6.88 seller. Now you con move 2 garbage cans the easy way, Holcfs 2 20-gallon cans and*rolls on rubber wheels. No, more heavy Jilting or straining. Garbage cans not included. 2nd Floor Solid Marbleized Plastic with Hi>Gloss Finish AN Plastic Toilet Seat Only at Simms will you find a value like this. A solid plastic : toilet sent witfi beau titui marbleized hi-gloss finish and conic lured lid. Won't h :ide, rust or mildew. Ltd 1’ iides polyelliylenf ; hinge, fits stand.* ord toilets. Green oi ily. 2nd Floor 544 Detroit woman was i victed of manslaughter yester-i day by • an Oakland County, I Circuit Court jury in the Jan. 1,-1967, slaying of a Pontiac bar I owner. The verdict was returned;' against Mrs. Margaret Overton, [ 40. I Judge Arthur E. Moore set a tentative date of Feb. 29 for herj sentencing. A manslaughter j conviction carries a maximum! 15-year prison sentence. After deliberating most of the day, the jury found Mrs. Overton guilty in the shooting of David B. Foster during an argument in his partment at 473 Paddock. She had been charged with second-degree murder. Foster, who then was the owner of Foster's Bar, Wessen, was shot once in the chest with a 22-caliber pistol. Mrs. Overton, a divorcee andi former Pontiac resident, was; arrested at her home in Detroit ( the day after the shooting Guts Heavy and Light Fabrics the Easy Way ‘Dritz’ Electric Scissors ft44 Oritz cordless scissors ... $6.00 list... only.4,95 Main Floor Sundnci Swiss Movement - Anti-Magnetic Mod Go-Go Watches Main Floor Sundrii |44 Clearance of Various Styles and Sizes Men’s Basketball Shoes Sturdy 1114-Oz, Blue Denim Men’s Work Dungarees slight irregulars of $3.49 values. foK.eri at points of strain, il',4 oi. blue denim, with belt loops and zi[)per front. Sizes from 29 o42. Basement 23 The Extra Rich Family Shampoo Prell Liquid Shampoo $2.09 value, 16 oz. size, the extra rich liqutch^shampoo, that leri'ws your hair lustrous, clean and so eci,sy to iiiun-cKje. Ideal for the whole family. Main Floor Drugs Regular or Hew Mint Flavor Crest Toothpaste 95c size, f)ig family size tube of Crest tooth-pa.ste, regular or the new mint tiavor. Regular cleaning with Crest prevents Cavities and leave's your mouth clean and fresh. Main Floor Drugs 03 Pontiac’s No.1 Discounter 'riM 48 West Huron Street HE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan ^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 HOWAU S. ^moiuu, II President and Publisher Local Advertising Manager America Honors a Revered Son Monday we observe the birthday of an American hero whose image gains luster with the passage of time. It was 159 years ago Chat Abraham Lincoln was born, J a child of Destiny 1 fated to become in ^ a very true sense the savior of the United ' "States of America. . But as with so' many of history’s immortals, LiN-ii coln’s stature was Lincoln little sensed by his contemporaries. Indeed, few Jiational figures have been more villified than he during his lifetime. It remained for future Lincoln was the Nation’s leader were not unlike those that beset the Country today. Similarly, his convictions on national unity, on the sacredness of civil rights for ALL Americans, the rejection of mob violence to redress grievances and his equitable concept of ‘^liberty,” are as applicable now as they were 100 years ago. It is for all Americans on the anniversary of this great patriot, statesman and humanitarian to pause for a few moments to meditate on the trials and tribulations endured by Lincoln and the sublime faith by-which he surmounted them. generations to frame him in true per-“ spective and accord the Great Emancipator the acclaim and reverence justly due him. ★ ★ ★ The precarious times in which God willing, • the same faith and dedication on the part of his countrymen will guide them through the perils and uncertainty that today cast their shadows. Waterford Township Jaycees to Eye Civil Areas Highly commendable is the government-related program of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce which the organization has adopted as its 1968 activity. Three different committees will involve themselves with comnftmity survey, crime study and governmental inspection. ★ ★ ★ It is self evident that the ramifications of the three areas command utmost consideration bn the part of the citizenry if the American way of life is to flourish, let alone be preserved. Not only is this of paramount importance in local communities, but on state and national levels as well. It is good to see those of the young generation so fully aware of the problems facing the Country and the assumption of responsibility for meeting their challenge. Kansas Honors Memory of Distinguished Son The late William Allen White, whose 100th birthday is being observed in Kansas today, lived most of his life as editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette. His newspaper’s daily circulation never exceeded 7,0OO in his lifetime. Yet when he died in 1944, a newspaper in London, England, published a 1,500 word story about his life, influence and character. frugal, and most industrious win.” Later, however, he was to become a loyal supporter of Theodore Roosevelt’s attack on the abuses of entrenched capitalistic power. ★ ★ ★ White’s finest writing came in biting editorials that voiced the protests of rural America against the increasing dominance of a new industrial-urban society. “In this American government,” he wrote in 1896, “paternalism plays no part. It is every man for himself. It is a free for all, and in the end the keenest, most One commentator of the White era (Walter Johnson in An American Primer) notes that White’s “belief in the value of hard work, in the necessity of individual initiative, and in the importance of being successful are still deeply ingrained in the American conscience.” This is surely one of the reasons why Kansans planned a number of special observances in honor of the small-town editor with the “do it yourself” philosophy. ' We Need More Women in Congress By EVERETT McKINLEY We don’t have to worry about the women who are serving in Congress because they are doing all right, as any red-blooded A m e ri c an. male world have expected, had he given the matter any thought at all. There are, however, not DIRKSEN enough women serving in Congress. Fortunately, such a state of affairs can be remedied. Men have dominated the field of public service ever since the Constitution was drafted. In that far-off day women in the 13 original states lived under the ignoble idea that they were to be seen, that they were to perform household duties,' bear children, of course, and' not to be heard. Then, when the Constitution was amended, women were given their rights, with virtual equality with men, with in-dpcndence, and with the right to vote. Men, however, continued to dominate by using their vote to place men in public office instead of at least a few of the newly emancipated women. len gradually, here and e over the land, women ; voted into local office as fibers of city councils, as fibers of state legislatures, finally into the U.S. House 0 f Representatives when the voters of Oklahoma elected the country’s first woman congressman, Mrs. Alice M. Robertson. After 133 years, a woman took a seat in the ail-maie Congress. How have women fared as legislators? While it may seem that national political service is a man’s world, women have brought t o Congress their practical minds, their great capacity for the hard work that a good congressman must perform to keep up with events, their high sense of patriotism and their wonderful abiiity to see through some of the ' dark camouflage that sometimes complacent men- permit to be pulled into cover over important affairs. * * ^ Clare Booth Luce, for example, delighted the nation and performed a great service indeed when one day she got up in the House as the Rep ublican representative from Connecticut and made a speech on our foreign policy.. In that speech she thrust a single word into the national consciousness that was to place the critical situation into focus. The word was “globaloney.” No man could have pointed more effectively to the problem in question. Women have had to struggle in Congress to make the adjustment between their way of doing things and the way men do things. Women take firm positions on public issues and they fight most convincingly to sustain those positions. When Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine some time ago became impatient with some of the floundering that was going on i n Congress, she made her famous “Declaration of Conscience.” It had an immediate appeal all over the country to both men and women and it served to help put Congress on firmer ground. But there are not enough of these women in Congress. Out of a total House-Senate membership of 535 in 1968, there are only 12 women in the House and one — Sen. Smith — in the Sepate. 1 The POWER of FAITH WOODI ISHMAEL Voice of the People; Many ‘Federal- Problems Can Be Handled Locally A news item in The Pontiac Press stated that President Johnson has again asked for legislation to protect tM consumer fcom fraudulent and deceptive practices in many areas. It seems that this could and should be a do-it-yourself project, especially at this time when there are so many more important things that need doing and not enough money to do them. ★ ★ ★ It is my belief that in many of the areas proposed by Mr. Johnson for Federal control and supervision the responsibility for such control and supervision properly rests with the states, local governments and individuals. HARRY ATEN 3935 QUARTON BLOOMFIELD HILLS People Should Have Vote on Open Housing I was furious with Mr. Hudson’s statement regarding open housing: ^Tt would be plain cowardice to vacate the Commission leadership role and turn over the responsibility to the voters.” Hudson and other Commissioners are .siipposeri to hF representatives of-the^ p^^^ to carry out the voters' wishes and not their own political ambitions. The only way to find If we, a.s well as responsible Negro families, are forced to sell to the irresponsible because they have the closing costs, what will our neighborhoods look like in a few years? Our children will be raised with these children from the dd neigh-ri borhoods. If the parents cannot keep their homes looking de^ cent, how are the children being raised? Moving from one house to another is not going to change years of habits. We salute the Waterford Jaycees on their civil interest with best wishes for fruitful results. Odell Jackson found his faith and his purpose in life through music. He says; “I don’t ever remember not playing the piano.” As a boy in Cincinnati, he played in church and Sunday school. Raised in a religious family where his grandmother and mother set the pace for his religious upbringing, he sang in the choir , and was once a delegate to a Sunday school convention. Grade school teachers taught him about Beethoven and Bach. As he progressed he took to ' jazz music seriously and by the age of 14 he was playing with professional jazz musicians. It was a high life and he fell under the influence of nar-cotics. Until he was arrested at age 30 for selling narcotics, Odell was an addict. In the Ohio State Penitentiary where he is serving his time, he continued with his music. Through the help of the chaplain he returned to playing sacred music and found it more a part of his life .than jazz had been. He became d i r e c t o r of the prison choir. Inspired by the chaplain, he rearranged some of the hymns and composed music for the Psalms and some hymn texts. One of his compositions has been published. In prison Odell has found himself and a purposeful way of life. He says, “I think God had a hand in my life because I wasn’t arrested, I was rescued.” Let the people of Pontiac—all races—decide if we wani open housing. If we go Communist, let us decide iL Actually__ it is the path to a Cbmrhunist way of life—buy your home but let the City tell you to whom you can sell it, live where the City tells you to live and with whom they want you to live. LEONARD J. WEINGART Teen Comments on Present ‘Adult World’ To the leaders and adults; Next year I will graduate from high school, but I feel a little hesitant about going out into your world. The comment “why don’t you grow up and quit acting like a child” should also pertain to adults and leaders. A couple of three-year-olds could settle the Pueblo crisis better than the people that are handling it now. WORRIED TEEN-AGER Views Elimination of Parking Huron Confident Living; Build Up an Immunity to Fear The State Highway Department and City are going to remove all parking on West Huron from Wide Track to Perry. I have walked down Saginaw and seen the stores empty because of no parking on the main street. Many merchants moved to shopping centers, or went out of business. Will merchants on West Huron face the same because of no parking on Huron from Wide Track to Perry? By NORMAN V. PEALE “I can’t keep my head above water. I feel swamped,” a troubled man con-f i d e d to c 0 unselorl at the religio-p y c h i atric clinic where he had come j for help. He complained of being] highly nervous and completely L___________ worn out. He DR. PEALE coiild not sleep. He was hardly able to cope with his work and was increasingly irritable with associates. others could swim; he could not. Water closed over his head; everything went black; he was choking, . . then someone managed to pull him out. From that day on he would never go into the water. He Was in mortal terror of it. The Bible says, “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear) but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” man’s world of Congress because they have perhaps worked harder to overcome any handicaps that may have stood in the way of their acceptance by their male col- Through several interviews the psychiatrist noticed a significant recurring thought-pattern. Repeatedly such phrases were used as, “Things seem to engulf me . . . It’s like I was about to go under in a sea of difficulties ... I have the impression of darkness closing over me . . .” The doctor surmised that the disturbance could have developed foj'm residue of fright experienced years before. He had long since dismissed this from his conscious mind—never thought of it anymore. But it had given rise to other fears now threatening t o overwhelm him. So here he was on verge of nervous exhaustion and imminent failure—when h e should have all the vigor and efficiency of a man in his prime. The power referred to is the power of faith. Closely con-neeted with faith is love. Trust and love go together, like the two sides of a coin. Why don’t they have three lanes of traffic in the morning, one eastbound on Huron and in the evening rush, 3 to 6 p.m., three lanes westbouni the other way? After the last snowstorm there were many sidewalks in front of stores that people had to walk through snow and slush. Last time I was downtown the parking meter would not operate and as I approached my car a policeman had a ticket made out. 1 expiained. A-merchant said they came and rewound the meter at 9:50 or 10 a.m. A. J. ROY 4861 CIMARRON, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Love God, have faith and, as the Bible also says, “perfect love casteth out fear.” ‘AH America Should Read Recent Editorial’ Also, in shedding fear it is important to develop a sound mind. We pick up negative^ ideas, prejudices, superstitions, obsessions of all sorts. This mental clutter gives rise to fears. The first editorial in Wednesday’s Press should be printed in every newspaper in America. It tells how Indianapolis women attend court trials check on the feeble sentences given criminals and lawbreakers. That move should extend 'to every city in the U.S. ANN B. ‘Security of Citizens Is Basie to Prow He explored the man’s history and^ound that, when this man was a small child, he and some older children capsized a boat on a lake. The Verbal Orchids The doctor talked with him about faith. He had only intellectual belief. But he came to the point where h e developed faith in depth. Then the doctor went with him to the New York Athletic Club swimming pool. He sat beside him as he put his feet in the water, all the while talking faith ideas with him. As the man happened to be sensitive about being somewhat overweight, t h e doctor also kept reminding him challengingly that swimming reduces the waistline. Little by little he learned to swim a few strokes, and the day came when he braved the deep end of the pool. By systematically replacing negatives with positives in your thinking you can in time banish every obsessive idea and have the boon of a sound mind. The clarity of a sound mind eliminates the shadow of fear. Once you reatty make up your mind to conquer your fears, your soundness of mind will come to your aid. In a sense fear is like an infection. Faith, love and a sound mind are healthy attitudes and they can build up in your mind an immunity to fear. So to shed fear build up a healthy form of thinking that will clear the fear infection from your thoughts. Many of our political, religious, civic and business iendors of today sound un-American, unpatriotic, autocratic. ;o('i;’,iistic and communistic. We will persevere and find reasonitig, balance and intelligence out of all this conflict because we are men of good will and created in His likeness. .Slniggle .and suffering bring strength, perfection and human dignity. Hie security of our people is of paramount value and basic to progress. This breakdown in law and order has been a most unfortunate situation and requires dedication and cominii-ment for the betterment of our human relations and understanding. -------- -------------------- The Open Housing Of^linance is unnecessary. The property owner cannot succumb to force in the management of his own affairs. The right to hold, own and control is basic and fundamental to our American way of free enterprise. It is to be safeguarded by all, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. We still have a democratic form of government to' preserve, not destroy. Our representatives Arthur Law and Harvey Lodge are true to their election and arc to be commended for their recent action •OPAL CLARK ‘Woods Fay orilc jNcighhorhotMl Plarjiromid' That is less than three per cent. We need more women in Congress. The remedy, of course, is at the voting booth. If more women will seek national political office, and if more of the women voters — and the male voters, too — will support the ambitions of the women candidates, the ratio of men to women in the Capitol is bound to change, upward and for the better. too. They have succeeded in the (th* c«i r Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thrush of 3000 Lapeer Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. John E. Linabury of 81 E. Iroquois; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lobzien of Leonard; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinner of 102 E. Longfellow; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Konmandrakis of Marion, Ind., formerly of Pontiac; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs^ Kinney Lovelace of 82 S. Ardmore; 51st wedding anniversary. Hc«ry Platter of Union Lake; 85th biriliday. Eventually this man went back alone to the lake of his childhood experience and waded out. When his toes could no longer touch bottom he felt the old fear coming over him. But now he had the means of surmounting it. He had faith. Smiles Fellow on the next machine is a born manager. He manages to pass his work along, manages to skip cleaning up, manages to . . 1 am against the destruction of the woods bcFiind our house. It is a playground by itself and they are tearing it down. I wi.sh the owner would see what this woods means tn the kids of our neighborhood. ROBBY SMITH 4936 WOOD. DRAYTON PLAINS (Continued on Page A-6) He sent up a prayer, “Lord, with your help I am going to swim across this lake and end this fear forever.” And he It’s no trick to meet e penses. The tough job avoiding them. (Question ami Answer did. Fear is the most devastating of all afflictions. Great is its power. But the power of faith is greater. Indeed it is the greatest power in the world. Fear cannot withstand it. So a sure way to shed feqr is to develop faith and depend on it—live by I it.., i 1 Press Is entitled le use for republl-:al news printed in The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Gei Macomb, LapOcr and Washtenaw Count! States *26.00 a year. All mall si scriptlons payable In advan^ Postage has been paid at the 2 Isn’t there a law in Michigan regarding restrooms in places of business like restaurants, drug stores, depaifmeiit stores, etc., where food is sold to be consumed on the premises? WONDERING UFI’IY Mr. Cohen of the City Health Department tells us State law requires that toilets be furnished for the public at bars or taverns, and for employes of other establisliinents such as you mention. Hoio-' ever, while it is the policy of most businesses to furnish such facilities to the public, there is no state law requiring it, according to Mr. Cohen. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 I - Junior and senior high school girls and their parents are invited to the ojpen house of the hall of DeLima Junior College, 775 W. Drahner, Oxford. Open liouse is planned for three Sunday afternoons between the hours of 2 and 5 tomorrow, and on Feb. 18 and Student hostesses will refreshments during the open house in the student lounge and escort visitors through the residence and around the campus. The new dormitory housing 152 students was built at a cost of over $575,000. Af DeLima Junior College Open House for Girls, Parents The exterior, faced in yirhite split-rock brick sets off the Georgian Colonial architecture from the woodlands and pine groves on campus. The building is situated high above one of the many ' the property. Each room houses three students. Rooms are arranged in suites with adjoining bath facilities for six. Student rooms are furnished with awll-to-wall carpeting and apointed with walnut furniture accented with satin-finihh aluminum trim. Each student has her own, !studio bed, desk, dresser and wardrobe closet. The residence also provides living accommodations for four residence counselors. BRIGHT COLORS Carpeting throughout the building is in bold hues of orange, blue, green, gold and Interior decor was planned by Sister M. Francesca, chairman of the Fine arts department at the college. In addition to the student and counselors’ living quarters^ the new residence hall contains student lounge, activity and TV room, laundry facilities, book stoore, “faculty lounge, six cl^s rooms and a home economics laboratory on the ground floor. I Student Inroiled at Def-irnd' Junior College come from 16 states, the Virgin Islands and three foreign countries.... he college is the only tiyo-year woman’s college i n Michigan. Iti s conducted by the Oxford Dominican Sisters. DeLima offers c ttl 1 e g e transfer probrams as well as two-year terminal curricula in liberal arts, modern language, commerce, fine arts, and home arts and family living. Enrollment is projected at about 500 students during the 10-year development program now underway at the 150-acre campus. ENTRANCE—Sister Helen Ann greets Mother M. Lucille OP, president of DeLima Junior College, as she comes down the stairs of the just completed dormitory. The building will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon from two to five, and on Feb. 18 and Feb. 25. Walls are light throughout the building and all floors are carpeted in bright colors. The dormitory will house 152 girls. p,, L. News of Atea Churches Pontiac Press Photos FIRST PRESBYTERIAN • Newly elected elders to be Installed and ordained Sunday morning in First Presbyterian Church include Dr. I^ynn D. Allen, Fred lloenstine, Fred the Leland Hunts, the Charlesihosts at the coffee hour follow- Rev. Roy C. Cummings Kneales, Mr. and Mrs. Lane ing the second service. Vanderhoek, and Mr. and Mrs. ★ ★ ★ Eugene Roe. I Maxwell Robinson, V. X u. ... missionary from New Zealand, Pastor Galen E. Hershey willl jy g^nior high youth 3nd lead discussion Sunday Sartell, Vernon Schiller, Asa L.|Can.” The Chancel Choir willigygjjjj^g Drury, Merle Voss, Jamesipresent “Only Begotten Son’’l Turrill, Robert Newill a n diand Mrs. Harvey McClure will MESSIAH BAPTIST pastor. BETHANY BAPTIST The film titled “Boyhood and Baptism,’’ another motiwi picture in the Living Christ series, will, be shown at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church, Huron at Mark. Henry E. Scott. To be recognized for three-year terms are D. B. Eames, '‘Mrs. J. C. Covert, Robert Glenn and John Main. sing “Be Still and Know That I Am (yod” for the offertory solo. Anna Marie Predmore and Barbara Hall will greet orshipers as they arrive. The Serving u.s deacons will beiJohns Wards and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Guzman,!Bernard Johnson will serve as The Usher Board of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church sponsoring a Valentine breakr fast in Fellowship Hall from 8 a.m. until noon tomorrow. Stanley Jones, president of the usher board, said the public is invited. Donations are $1. The The film includes the home and school training of the boy Jesus. It also concerns the boy at the temple, as well as the advent of Pontius Pilate as governor. The picture introduces John the Baptist and vividly depicts the baptism of Jesus. STUDY-Michele Meo of Bloomfield, N.J. (left) and Margaret Howell of Grosse Pointe take time out from preparations for the open house at DeLima Junior College near Oxford to do a little studying. The girls shown in their room will be among the student hostesses in showing visitors around the new dormitory and campus grounds. At First Open Bible Church Suntday School Addition to Be Dedicated The Rev. David Land Eastern divisional superintendent of Open Bible Standard churches, will preach the sermon when the new Sunday School addition to the First Open Bible Church, 1517 Joslyn is dedicated at 11 a.m. tomor- ing. The exterior is of white rock — face brick. Floors throughout are covered with light brown vinyl asbestos tile. The congregation plans to face the present church now cinder block with the white rock brick. The seriesr of pictures is being shown at the church at 6 p.m. each Sunday for members of the church and families in the community. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN St Paul Lutheran Church will hold its annual Father & Son Banquet Friday in Fellowship Hall. Dinner will be served at p.m. The program will concern karate and judo. The Rev. Arthur Maglott, pastor, will conduct the service. Edward Thompson will sing Bless This Church.’’ The new addition to the church measures 36 x 50 feet. There are 19 new Sunday School rooms and a Sunday School office. Tickets are $1.75 for boys and men 15 years of age and over; $.75 for boys six through 14 years of age; and for boys five years ols and younger there is no charge. ALDERSGAJE The Rev. John D. Roseboom, Christian education field worker the Flint and Saginaw Bay district, will preach on “Bute Now I See” at 9:45 am. tomorrow in Aldersgate Methodist Church. FIRST BAPTIST ROCHESTER A nine-member musical ensemble from the Grand Rapid^ Baptist College will sing at the 11 a.m. and 7 p. worship services tomorrow in First Baptist Chur”'’ Rochester. The interior-of the building is finished in natural birch panel- SINGS MELODY - Little three-year-old MelLssa Thi'i'els of 41 Henry Clay is learning the melody .of an anthom to be presented by vocalists at .li.W p.m, tomorrow at 178 '■ 'Green. Melissa’s aunt, Mrs. Francis Cannon of 403 Franklin Roj|d, lyill direct the musical Church buil(Uiiig/(und. program sponsored by the Triumph Church. Featured will be the Michigan Northern State Choir directed by Mrs. DeLoris Mc-Ceir, the Morning Doves and other musical groups. Proceeds will benefit the Triumph The ensemble features Scherlyn " Smith from t h e Rochester church. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Rochester. ST. JAMES BAPTIST A musical program is planned for 7:30 tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Participating groups include the Guiding Light of Flint, Morning Doves and Goldepairee of Pontiac. Pastor V[ L, Leilris said the public is ihvitedy FOUNDED IN 1946 First Open Bible Church was founded in 1946 by the Rev. Virgil Peter. First services were held in the basement of his home. In the same year land for the present church was purchased at Joslyh and Northfield. In 1947 the Rev. Fred Peter was appointed pastor. The church was first known as Calvary Assembly. Under the ministry of Pastor Peter, the first unit of the building program was erected. On Dec. 3, 1954 the name of the church was changed to First Open Bible Church. ★ * . During the ministry of the Rev. T. H. Staton in 1956, the second unit was constructed. The Rev. Mr. Staton remained with the Pontiac church until 1959 when the present pastor was called. in classes each Sunday, Pastor y Maglott said. The Rev. and Mrs. Maglott have three children, Linda, John and Mary Lou. Under the direction of Maglott the third unit 'was erected in 1960, and in new parsonage was built. The church has had a continual increase and at present the Sunday School averages 467 Sweetheart Rally Set for Central Oakland Youth for Christ will stage its annual Sweatheart Rally at 7:30 tonight at P'ontiac Central High School. The film Hey There Vonda” starring Vonda Kay VanDyke, Miss America for 1965, will be shown. Each YFC Club will be represented by a sweetheart. ADDITION—The First Open Bible Church founded some 20 years ago at 1517 Joslyn has just completed a new addition for Sunday School classes and youth work. The exterior is pf white rock-facer, brick. The interior of the building is finished in natural birch paneljng. Fl^rs throughput are Pontiac ^rets Photo covered with light brown vinyl asbestPs tile. In the left of the picture, the sanctuary may be seen with steeple. The Rev. Arthur Maglott, pastor, was the Contractor; and William G. FrankepField of Pontiac, the architect. i '■li ;i->\ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARV lo. 1908 ill ‘ktiii C—3 Up 2,000 Per Cent Since WW II By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS United Press International Cool, dean, fresh water when you’re thirsty — one of life’s greatest pleasures, if.you stop to think about it. And, increasingly these days, more families are stopping to think al^ut it, what with headlines' on pollution fluoridation, pesticides chlorine, low water, tables and the like. All communities have water that is safe to drink. But all provide water that is good to drink. What to do about it if your water is among those not so palatable as you’d wish? Presently in the United States, one' out of every 600 homes uses bottled, water for drinking. In some areas the percentage isj far higher. In Southerni Claifornia, for instance, it isi estimated one of seven homes uses bottled water. ‘People are becdming creasingly dissatisfied with the taste, smell or appearance of their tap water. Even well, pond or cistern water varies degree of pollution dissolved iron, sulphur and bacteria — and must constantly be tested. All of us,” Scott noted. “At one time local Chambers of Commerce Vied with each other as to which community was growing faster or which community had the largest population. ^ John G. Scott, president of Mountain Valley Water Co., Hot Springs, Ark., says the home market for bottled water is growing rapidly. He says “people are becoming more particular about the type of water they drink.’’ centerpiece — Card parties are ace-high entertainment. If you are looking for a centerpiece for your next party, you might like to try a card castle. This decoration can be completed in only a few hours. To obtain the full-size card castle centerpiece pattern number 441, send 75 cenls (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept , P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. ‘have visited other localities and found strange-tasting water. We sometimes realize that a stranger, visiting our jconimiiuiity^ might also find own water distasteful. We get used to it, and consider it almost normal. Boston to Washington will be one continuous city of 72 million people. Tb^ current population of the area is around 42 million. The problem, according to water experts, is to produce and deliver enough potable water to meet the demands of our metro politan communities, which occupy only two per cent of the land but contain 50 per cent of the population. | THIS 40'x26' “|. V. RANCHER" is priced right for you early spring buyers who wish to beat the rush at only $16,500 on our building site of I V* acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding: 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #I oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available. JOHN So VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway |m e Clarkston, Michigan IflM IH Today,” he said, “the em^ phasis is on which city has the cleaner air and the. largest supply of fresh water.” Pollution of waterways in the United States has increased some 600 per cent since 1900, Scott said. He noted President Johnson’s recent statement that every major wter system in the country is polluted. He reported that a recent government study showed the country consumes 300 billion gallons of drinking water a day. By 1980, the study estimated the nation will need up to billion gallons dally. As a result, bottled water today is a $65 million industry, Scott said, and by 1970 sales are expected to reach the $100 million mark, . Scott’s firm is the largest national distributpr of bottle mineral water from one source —• the spring at Mountain Valley, Ark, The company sells more than 10 million bottles annually — a gain of some 2,000 per cent since World War II. Try Door Panfry for Storage Space Within three years, Scott pointed out, 80 per cent of the nation’s population will live in urban metropolitan regions where nearly all the population growth now occurs. By the end of the century, the eastern seabord from Hang-on shelves attached to the back of a door may supply just that extra pantry space needed in a kitchen. Surfacing nearby Walls with ceramic tile will make it easy to clean up any fingerprints and smudges left by pantry users. OPEIV SUMIAY 2 to 5 PJM. 35 Lincoln Here we are offering a centrany located home in the city of Pontiac, with all the city conveniences. Home has 4 bedrooms, complete basement, has a 2-car garage with workshop, there is storage galore in this gas-heated home with draperies included. Here is your chance to live close lo everything. DIKKCnOlNS: lake W. Huron Slreel lo I block weal of Johnson (across from Pontiac (.encral llospilal) turn on Lincoln to number 35. Watch for OPEN Signs. Dan M ATTINGLY 682-9000 mm - ROCHESTER OL 1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568 Insulate Lower Heating Cost Of all insulation efforts to re- leviated by use of storm win-duce winter home heating costs, jdows, too. Cold windows, like a installation of storm windows glass of ice water, tend to con-probably is the most effective, {dense moisture on their surface report.s Carl Edwards, Exten-|when water vapor is present in Sion agricultural engineer with {the air. •Mic’higan State University to ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rosalie J. Hawley, Exten- { By keeping the regular win-sion home economist in Oakland dow warm, the storm sash helps and Wayne counties. i prevent this condensation, help- Withoyt storm windows, a ‘"8 keep a comfortably high bouse which has single pane ^)CHESTER’S^ MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS [humidity in the home. When the . , regular window is somewhat window glass can give off a lot : .. of heat and take in a lot of cold I r"’ . "’T 8 n n Jnrt from having large areas ex-and condense on storm ; In addition to saving fuel and With storm windows, how-[reducing condensation, use of ever, the air space between the storm windows makes areas storm sash and the window acts {near windows more cortiforta-as insulation, retarding flow of jble. They can also reduce the heat from the inside and cold I operating cost of summer air air infiltration from outside. |conditioning, Edwards advises. Storm windows provide most protection on north and westj windows. { Moisture problems can be al- j Steps to Take to Save Work Baths Assume Luxurious Look The bathroom has become one of the most luxurious rooms in the modern home, with dressiijg, bathing, exercising and even l esting area.s. New appliances and ac-j cessorics add ^ to the comfort and luxury of these activities, while ceramic wall and floor files provide colors, shapes, .size.s and textures to create any decor desired. Before you begin painting, take a screwdriver, remove all the hardware from your doors, windows, walls and 1 o o s e n lighting fixtures. This will make your painting job easier and will give you an opportunity to clean and polish the metal so it will look like Once polished the metal appearance may be preserved by spraying with a clear aerosol coating. BLOOMFIELD MANOR Country Club Living in a Quiet Residential Area 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments With many quality features found in $50,000 homes From 965“® Per Month WHICH INCLUDES THESE FEATURES: • SWIMMING POOL •WAL|. TO WALL CARPETING •DRAPERIES •HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE •HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR •DISHWASHER •DISPOSAL •HEAT •FORMICA VANITY • CERAMIC TILE • AMPLE PARKING • FULL DININO ROOM • SOUND PROOFING • AIR CONDITIONING • SECURITY LOCKS • LARGE WALK-IN CLOSETS N: UUNDRY FACILITIES STORAGE SPACE • WALKINO DISTANCE TO Models Open Daily 12 to 1 P.M. Phono 828-3S14 Dlfieo UM 4-7405 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1& 2 BEDROOMS • SwiininiRi Pool & Communis YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES From 132’" Heed Meeey Per Any Heme Impreeement? 761 W. HURON STREET Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion -r Waterford ''J-t '3 V' Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Trips to Viet Curtailed WASHINGTON (AP), - The Pentagon says it has urged congressmen to postpone trips to Vietnam, until a later date, presumably after the Vietcong city offensive is over. But entertainers are free to go. Ifcf ^ ^ — Boy Awarded Damages in Dog Mauling A 4-year-old Pontiac boy was awarded $15,000 yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court for injuries suffered when he was attached by a German shepherd dog last summer. Judge William J. Beer granted the consent judgment to Max G. Slelsky of 512 Kuhn, in behalf of his son. Max. According to the pleadings filed by Sielsky’s attorney, William S. Isgrigg of Pontiac, the youngster sustained severe laceration to his face and one ear in the July 10 mauling. The dog, owned by Clarence Sutton of 451 Kuhn, reportedly was destroyed after the cident. The Pentagon disclosed tills Friday hfter being asked about reports of such advice to congressmen. Rep. Jierome Waldie, D-Calif., who had planned to leave Sunday, said he was postponing the trip at the Pentagon’s request. Car Mishap Injures White Lake Teen A White Lake Township teenager is reported in critical con-dltiOTi in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital as the result of an accident in which his car hit a tree early today in White Lake Township. Darwin McLean, 18, of 880 Farnsworth is in the hospital’s intensive-care unit with dominal and rib injuries, according to authorities. Police .said McLean told them he was Raveling north on Union Lake Road near Hutchins about 2 a.m. when he had to swerve to avoid a car which veered into his lane. He said he then lost control and ran into a tree. The Pentagon noted that U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has requested that official travel to Vietnam be kept to a minimum. But Pentagon spokesmen said show business figures bound for Vietnam to entertain U.S. servicemen will not have to curtail such trips. One of these, actor Sebastian Cabot, was due to leave for Vietnam today. In San Francisco Friday, Cabot replied readily when asked why he thinks congressmen are being grounded at a time when entertainers are still being cleared for travel. “Maybe they think actors can do more good than congressmen out there,’’ he said. Defense*’ spokesmen noted many as 60 military people are occupied in preparing for and carrying through arrangements for a congressman’s visit. But an entertainer, a Pentagon spokesman said, would be assigned one noncommissioned officer as an escort and the individual units he planned to visit would arrange to transport, feed and house him, with no dislocation of the military effort. 50 VISITORS Reports from Vietnam have indicated more than 50 members of Congress visited there in December and January. The Defense Department, as is always the case, refused to provide any names or numbers of congressmen or senators involved in such trips. Rochester Soldier Killed in Vietnam ARochester serviceman, Army Spec. 4 William A. Sawyer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sawyer of 52680 Dequindre, Was included in the list of U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnam. The Defense Department released the list yesterday. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County ot Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlilon. William FIvod Caldwell, minor. minor child . Petition h Caldwell, tather of »aid ot Chapter 7 a of IMI aa . aiW^ that* »W*ehfld*ib£^d*be%wtlnuad under the lurladlctlon of thlt Cwrt. .... .........1 People ot Mi-Cor.aTS'sa'iL ...... at the court House, Oakland County Sarvlea Cantor, in tha City of Pontiac In said county, on tha aiit day ot February, A.O. 1»«, at 1:30 o'clock in the attar-noon, and you ara haraby commandad to appaar personally at said haaring. It baing lippractlcal to mako personal ---'-1 hereof, this sumnr--* — circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Barnard, Judge -* Barnard, juage or said touri, m the City ot Pontiac In said County, this TIh day ot February, A.D. 19SS. -udge - --------- SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile orvlslon February 10, itM ....e matter ot the petition concerning James Erick Thompson, minor. TO: William Thompson, father of said *”fe'itlon"h'avIng been tiled In this Court alleging that said child comes with'-provisions ot Chapter 7UA ot the piled Laws of 1VM as amended, I the present whereabouts ot the fat.... .. said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law ot the State, and that said child should be placed “iTthnJSt'i’W P«U1i*o?X'-state ot Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at tha Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In the City ot Pontiac ' said County, on the 31st day ot Februai being Impractical to -------- . service hereof, thlt summons an< 1 by publication ot a coj^y Wtsd In Eugene Arthur VUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probata SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division , February 10, ItM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The State Cemetery Commission ..... held a Public Haaring on proposed Rules and Regulations on February 10:00 a.m. This hearing will be held In Ing Room of Iha Department Church Poll Hits Policies on Viet A Farmington Township faces a maximum 10-year prison term when he fenced March 8 for shooting his ex-wife in the armlast August. An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury found John Early, 27, guilty Wednesday of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. ALLEGAN (AP)-Sixty-six of the 100 persons responding to an opinion poll at two Allegan churches disapproved of the way President Johnson was handling the Vietnam War. Eighty-three of those answering the poll at the First Presbyterian Church and the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd felt the South Vietnamese must take over more responsibility for the war while 50 said they felt the United States should use all military strength necessary to achieve victory in the war. Fifty-one per cent said the churches shouid provide information and guidance to those who refuse induction on the grounds of religious conviction. Trousers, Too? WAVERLY, Ky. (AP) - Two masked ^nmen took $500 from the manager of a bar and the trousers from seven patrons ' a holdup Friday. News in Brief David Yarbrough, 27, of 8 Canary Hill told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole two rings and a watch — total value of about $475 — from the locker he was using at the Madison JunioF High School gymnasium, 1275 N. Perry. Karl Rink is now at the Vil-ge Barber Shop, in Gingell-ville. -Adv. Coin Show, First Federal, 761 W.’ Huron. Sun., Feb. 11, 10-6. —Adv. American Stocks Atamgra Oil AudOII AG 3110 7W AtlasCorp wt 037 33k Barnes Eng 187 33 I 3V. JV* 2'/. lOV, -1 cinerama lO'k m aw -2- creole 2.80a 159 38W 38 38 - J Data Coni 300 20 17W leU —2 DIxIlyn Corp U7 37V< 32H 33V, -V Dynalecfrn 1384 22 18V« 18W -2' EquIfyCp .331 520 7 8'/k 814 - = Fargo Oils 985 8'/, 4'/s 5 —2' Fed Resrces 1418 Felmont - ' ,'Stalbam lost I3i Mmht. 38 /y-m qsynlexcp .40 x9W ,49',k 84l|'i ,84W . DONALD E. ADAMS, TactmlCOl .40 1011 MW' 22011 » -2M , i Feb^ua^ 3°,So,'^1?***9Mc'opyrlgt^^^^ Tlw, Assoclaktd Press 1988 16 More sorrowful 17 Memorandum “ ^assv land 18 Drinking cup “^"08"““ .57 InOllnatlons ISLuter IS Brain's domicile 86 Feminine 43 Correct a DOWN appeUati 37 KiUed 31 Boundary 30 Small • ,w.„ 1 Elongated fish n pgrtti a notion 45 ^cad cabbage 2 Algerian seaport jj Biset heroine 46 Girl's 3 Mother of ApoUo (opera) appeUation (myth.) 23 Sharpen a raxor 48 EnthusiasUc 4 Marked with 24 Greek love god ardor small spots 25 Helps 49 Dispatch 5 Feminine name 26 Easter flower 50 Courts (Bb.) The Greater Pontiac vangelicai Ministers’ Fellowship has denounced civil disobedience as a method of solving grievances. The fellwoship consists of 40 churches in the area, mostly in Pontiac. players 9 Lebanese trees 3? Steamship (ab.) Thailand 37 Cover 10 Toddlers 30 Expunger S3 Thoroughfares ... ...........41 Hebrew (-------------------- % Essential being iiShoshohean 41 Hebrew ascetic (ab.) 1 b l3 !♦ |8 |9 |lO 1^1 jli Robert L, Gavett, chairman : the social action" committee, said 43 persons — ciergy and laymen — representing the 40 churches, passed a resolutiou discouraging the policy of civil dience, calling it dangerous philosphy.” The resolution reads: “We support the Constitution the United States and resort the courts and the Assault Sentencing Set The conviction of former Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy on charge of perjury before grand jury was set aside yesterday by the Michigan Mrs. Early, questioned by Assistant Prosecutor Rick Schmid, testified that after Early shot her and pulled her out of her car, he attempted to shoot her in the head, but the wqapon misfired three times. Early will be sentenced by Judge Robert L. Templin. He had been charged with assault with intent to murder, punishable up to live in prison, in the wounding of his former wife, Shirely, 30, of 21331 Hamilton, Farm Ington Township. The Aug. 1 shooting occurred as Mrs. Early was leaving work at Biff’s Restaurant, 29420 Grand River Farmington Township. Alligator Bites Curious Student Court of Appeals. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said that, although his office has not yet reviewed the formal decision, it is likely that the case will be retried. Waterford Mon Reelected Head of Credit Union A Waterford Township man, \ Sylvester Schmansky, of 3708 Elmbarcadero, was reelected president of the Body Grafters WILL|AMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) — School Supt. Allen J. Hansen was startled to find the entry “bitten by alligator” in school nurse’s report. He learned that sixth grader Cino Donati, lO, was Inspecting a baby alligator brought -’to school by a classmate for a science class when the boy put his finger into toe gator’s mouth and suffered a slight scratch. Fire Hits House in W. Bloomfield Federal Credit Union at a recent meeting. Others put into office were Clifford Cremer of 7435 Cooley Lake, West _ 1 0 0 m f i eld Township, vice 'president; Rob- SCHMANSKY bert Kempf of 6583 Plum, Independence Township, secretary: and Glen Treadway of 2340 Terness, Waterford Township, treasurer and manager. Three incumbent board members, Schmansky, Kempf and J. Steiner Clark of 4565 Horseshoe, Waterford Township, were reelected. About 485 members attended the dinner and annual meeting. An estimated $700 damage was caused by a fire yesterday In an unoccupied house at 6812 Drake, West Bloomfield township. The house is owned by Mitchell Glagold of 6840 Drake. The fire apparently started in sofa bed in the living room, according to the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department. Power Failure Some 600 customers in the Birmingham area were affected by a Detroit Edison Co. power failure between 6:45 and 8:30 a.m. this morning. The power loss, caused by the failure of an underground cable at a substation that covers an area bounded by Maple, Lincoln, Cran-brook and Mount Pleasant. THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Ftw Choict Apartmants Remain to Choose From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ipartments of distinction immediate occupancy With toaturEi founil in $50,000 hotnts. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, dispasol, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms,, layndry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month—include^ heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. '/z MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODEU OPEN 10300 A.M. - 6:0Q P.M. PHONE ^51-4l43 Evangelists Oppose Civil Disobedience MIDLAND (fG>)-The Benson termine “if toe bridge^jsoiM Jft Street Bridge across the Tittiba-^|to 75 years old, can be repaired. wassee River was declared unsafe and closed to tragic Friday. Experts were called in to de- legislatures and not to civil disobedience , of the law^ for certain grievances. “We support our government leaders bnd law enforcement agencies by using our personal influence to encourage insure equal and j;Qurageous law enforcement. Ex-Supervisor t^victionW PROPER MEANS 'We shoidd as Christians seek by all lawful and proper means to help our neighbors achieve civic equality, self improvement and betterment of opportunity.” The resolution noted that an atmosphere of crime and lawlessness is becoming prevalent in the country because of Increased firearm sales and acts of armed violence and recent Supreme Court decisions which “have handcuffed our policeman” and have deprived police of “essen-tal law enforcement Appeals Court Rules; Perjury Retrial Likely procedures.” ‘Lawlessness condoned ultimately leads to anarchy,” the resolution said. The fellowship listed the following as member churches from Pontiac: First Social Brethem, Five Points Community, Friendly General Baptist, Memorial Baptist, Silvercrest Baptist Christian Temple, Fellowship Baptist, First Church of the Brethren, Sunnyvale Chapel. Kennedy was sentenced serve 1% to 15 years by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem after he was found guilty on the charge Nov. 6, 1966, iollowing a jury trial.. He appealed the decision and has been free on $2,500 bond pending his appeal. Kennedy was charged with perjury by grand juror Philip Pratt, investigating crime and corruption in Royal Oak Township. ILLEGAL PAYOFF He was 'found guilty of lying when he testified that he had not accepted a bribe and toat no other township official had accepted an illegal payoff. The Appeals Court decision said that in the preliminary examination the prosecution failed to prove the defendant had made a statement under oath to the grand juror. ‘Although this fact, wa subsequently established at the trial,” the opinion said, “this failure at the p r e 11 m i n a r y examination Is fatal to the people’s case. ‘To base a charge of perjury on an examination at which no evidence of false swearing is adduced and to bind over the defendant for- trial on such charge is manifestly an abuse of discretion. INFORMATION QUASHED For this reason,” the court opinion concluded, “the conviction must be set aside and the information quashed.” Since toe error originated in the lower court, said Bronson, it will be there that toe case vrill, have to be started all over, again. Midland Bridge Closed to Traffic 'The span is oile of two L ing into the* downtown business^ Srea of Midland. Also, Christian Missionary id Alliance, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Bloomfield [Hills Baptist, Hlllcrest Church ' of the Nazarene, First Ctourch of the Nazarene, Perry Park Baptist. Also, First United Missionary, Marimont Baptist, Church of God, HUlcrest Baptist, First Free Methodist, West Bloomfield Baptist, Aldersgate Methodist, Columbia A v e n u i Baptist: Also, Galilean Baptist Evangel Temple, Salvation Army, Donelibn Baptist, First Baptist, Stringham United Missionary and Assembly God. Other churches as listed: Free Methodist of Oxford, Mandon Lake Community of Union Lake, First Baptist of Drayton Plains, Free Methodist of Auburn Heights and Stone Baptist of Auburn Heights. Also, First Baptist of Lake Orion, First Baptist of Davisburg and three churches from Clarkston, — Drayton Heights Free Methodist, First Baptist and New Hope Bible. License Bureau to Be Closed The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department announced today that its driver’s license bureau at 1 Lafayette in Pontiac will be closed Monday, a legal holiday. The office will resume regular hours Tuesday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. CUPID GIFT SPECIAL’ ■for Valentine's P*ay SAVE *5°^ MONDAY ONLY STMVINS MOVINOSTOMOE Speirializtd pRnonntl TO serve YOU • Individual Atfgntion • Aceurot* Quotations — without obligation o Radiablo Sorvico and Comploto Follow Thru o United Van Linos — WoridWido stiVens MOVING STORAGE Bd.\-P 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd.\- Phone 681-0600 Sparks-Griffin Glenn H. Griffln FUNEftAL HOME **Thoug]^ful Service^* 46 Williams St^ Phone FE 8-9288 4-BEDROOM BRICK I Newly decorated home in excellent condition, extra large family room with fireplace, 1 % oaths. Nicely landscaped lot, carport. Near Sylvdn Shopping Center in W. Bloomfield Township. Scl^ol but. Immediate possestion. $21,750, terms.. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. JIURON ST.tJPpNTIAC Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 ito 4 VALENTINE’S DAY There are several varying theories on the origin of Valentine’s Day, but it is generally accepted that it was named for Saint Valentine, centuries ago. Valentine’s Gate, named in his honor at the Church of St. Paraxedesis in Rome. J. L, VOORHEES The custom of sending Valentine cards and gifts to sweetheart did lot begin until the early 1900's. In Rome traditionally,^ the names of young men and women w'Cre put in a box and drawn by chance; dwing the coming year the two people exchanged gifts. As the drawing occurred »n Feb. 14th, the day of the Saint, the association with Valentine was established. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Roost Beef Dip with French Frieo