Men Are Found-Safe in Fierce U.P. Blizzard MARQUETTE (AP) — Search parties today found three mien alive and well after the trio took shelter in a hunting x;amp from a fierce blizzard that raged through upper Michigan. The men were missing since yesterday afternoon after taking two snowmobiles out for a ride. They are Roy Anderson, 40; William Anderson, 31, and Lee Westphal, 29, of Marquette. State Police said the Riree were trudging through snow from the banting camp when a member of a search party spotted them about sfat miles souUiwest of Marquette near K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base. ■ The men said their snowmobile broke down after the blizzard sprung up yes- , terday, with winds gusting to SO miles an hour. They walked to the hunting camp and started a fire, protecting themselves from temperatures of 11 below zero through the night. The blizzard closed scores of roads and highways throughout upper Michigan, with winds gusting to 55 miles an hour in some places. Highway crews at Newberry retreated with their equipment in the face of the storm, mie of the worst this season. The Houghton County Road Com- mission abandoned efforts to keep secondary roads open to traffic in the Keweenaw Peninsula jutting into Lake Superior. State Police said most roads were choked with snow from Menominee in extreme western Upper Michigan to Sault Ste. Marie in the eastern section. The Weather 0. S. Wntlwr Surtau Fertcail Bitter Cold (Dtlallf Faga 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS At the same tim^, a cold wave gripped all of Lower Michigan. ♦ * * The Weather Bureau issued travelers warnings in all of western Lower Michigan. High winds and snow showers were combining to clog major highways and secondai^ roads. Home tditioif VOL. 126 NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1968 —42 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Fantlac Pra$> Photo PONTIAC’S FINEST—Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) presents Detective William G. Davis the trophy qaming him the city’s Policeman of the Year. Davis, a 17-year veteran of the department, where he serves as head of the automobile theft squad, was honored at an Exchange Club luncheon yesterday. Detective Named Policemdn of Year A detective credited with uncovering an interstate- stolen car ring was named Pontiac’s Police (Micer vO firemen, Mel Joritz and Bernard Fante. Both required hospitalizaticm. The injured child was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. It was decided to send him to the University of Mich- igan Burn Center in Ann Arbor, and a helicopter was dispatched from Superior Ambulance Service of Wyandotte. Fleet Ambulance of Pontiac made the arrangements. PLASMA EN ROUTE The child was given emergency treat-itient including plasma on the way. At the U. ofM. Bum Center, the struggle to save the boy continued for over 24 hours. ★ ★ k 'The hospital reported today the boy died as a result of complications from his burns. Economist John Kenneth Galbraith, a severe critic of the Vietnam war, said yesterday the U. S. never will find out how serious Hanoi is about negotiating a tmce until there is a h^t hi the bombing. Galbraith, chairman of Americans for Democratic Action and a professor at Harvard University, outlined his views on the among other things, during a news conference and speaking engagement on foreign policy at Oakland University. University officials credited Galbraith’s liberal views and his appearance an the cover of Time magazine this week for the turnout of an estimated 2,5M studmts who jammed the Sports and Recreatim Building to hear him speak. He blamed State Department officials’ inability to revise their thinking, particularly in Southeast Asia, for this country’s situation in Vietnaih. k k k Some progress is being made in Europe, and more can be expected, but the “frozen policy” affecting the U. S. in Vietnam still is based on a preoccupation with an outdated belief that communism is a monolithic conspiracy, according to Gailbraith, a former ambassador to India. ‘OBSESSION WITH CONSPIRACY’ While ' this hasn’t held true, said Galbraith, noting internal squabbles among iciHnmunist nations, and partiailarly the “traumatic split” between Red China and Russia, tiiere are still those that are “obsesseQ vdth the Communist conspiracy.” It has only been recently that o|d policies have been qneslfoned, but evbn tiien there haVe been no substantial inroads into the Vietnam conflict, be added. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Weather Readies Cold Blow Tonight Windy and much colder with tempera-‘tures tumbling to zero or below—that’s the outlook for Pontiac area residents tonight. The mercury plunged to a low of 4 above at 7 a.m. today. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau fcnrecast for tne weekend: TODAY — Windy and cold, variable cloudiness, brief snow flurries. Slowly falling temperatures. Clearing and very cold tonight with diminishing winds. Low: Zero to 5 below. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and continued cold. MONDAY—Partly sunny and not as cold. AT heart FORUM—Approximately 1,000 persons filled Percentage chance of precipitation— the Pontiac Northern High l^ool auditorium last night for today 30, tonight and tombirow 20. “Heart Attack: Survival 1968,” a program presented by the The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 10. Michigan Heart Association and cosponsored by The Pontiac Pontiac Pros* Photo Press. Here registered nurse Miss Deborah Linsenman of the Coronary Care Unit at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital looks on as John Appelhoff of the General Electric Co. demonstrates a heart monitor device with electrodes attached to his chest. Her Sick Son Is Returned to War ByEDBLUNDEN A Holly mother was shocked and horrified yesterday after she learned her son, a veteran of a solid year of fighting in Vietnam, is being sent back to war. Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert said her son, Mike, 21, has never recovered from-the debilitating diseases be contacted during his arduous combat experiences which ended last May. “They are going to kill hbn this time,” said Mrs. Phelps. Mike apparently is part of the 10,000 exiza troops ordered to Vietnam recently after the series of attacks by Communist troops on the main cities. He is a member of Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 508th Infantry, 82nd Airborne, which had been based at Ft. Bragg, -N.C. . A spokesman^ for the Department of the Army in Washington refused to verify the outfit had b^n %nt. He said ;‘We don’t discuss troop deployments until after they have arrived.” Mrs. Phelps said she learned of the shipment by chance and that the troops were being sent without beirig able to tell their relatives. She said many of the men in Mike’s outfit were also veterans of the conflict. g. She is angry at the secrecy involved. “I’m sure a lot of mothers are unaware their boys are going back into the fighting,” she said. Mrs. Phelps was able to talk to her son by phone Wednesday. She had learned he was going ti) be shipped over when the Red Cross contacted her about an application for deferment from combat duty for her son. (Some confusion must exist on the application, which was on the basis oi m service ruling regarding combatless duty for “an only surviving son” — where others hpd Iteen killed in combat. Mike is an only child, but not a sole surviving son of a family). (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) -'v$ A—2 THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 LBJ Backs Viet CO, Sees No Early Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — Prcsi- President' said, “that I don’t he said he didn’t want to leave the American people under any illusions. "I don’t think Hanoi is any more ready to negotiate today than it was a year ago, two years ago, or three years he said. ★ * w This view, he said, was based on a review of more than 20 overtures and .took into considera- But he said he. never had As for any progress toward tion discussions Secretary Gen-known a military man 'n whom'peace talks, Johnson said he he had more confidence than in w^uld like to be able to say 'he U S commander in Viet-;“>^es’’ to a question whether he nam. * isees any new, hopeful prospects ■ I want to emphasi/.e,’’ the for negotiating with Hanoi. But dent Johnson wants it loud and ^ant to leave the impression clear, C^n William C West-;^.^,,, moreland will stay on.in Viet- . , nam and oeace negotiations with Hanoi are no nearer ,han there'S any -they were three years ago I for al Johnson told reporters Friday ? gossip talk about there is a campaig^n on “to get, <-oo Westmoreland s com^-over the word that we h^s standmg mth doubts in Gen, Westmoreland” ‘h's President. ★ * * NO ILLUSIONS Pen Syringe May Let Hemophiliacs Treat Themselves in Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) - Development of an emergency self-treatment technique hemophilia victims—utilizing a fountain pen-sized syringe containing a potent blood-clotting substance—is forecast by the American Red Cross. Sufferers from the “bleeders’ disease’’ could carry a needle-tipped vial with them at alt time —ready for use by themselves, or possibly by rescue personnel or even some passerby, in the event of an accident leading to severe bitting. The prospect stems. Red Cross scientists said Friday, from recent breakthrough advances in the purification of a blood-plasma fraction known a t h e “Antiemophilic Factor' (AHF). ★ * *. AHF is congenitally deficient In victims of hemophilia—an he- Area Woman Dies in Crash A Farmingtort woman was killed in a traffic accident in lews in Brief II Birmingham Area Mews Community House Drive Has Woman Cocbairman reditary malady that occurs almost exclusively in males but is transmitted through females. DISEASE OF KINGS’ It has been classically known as “the disease of kings” ber cause a number of European TOonarchs were sufferers in centuries past. ★ ★ ★ Researchers told about this and other new developments in blood-fractionation research as they prepared to dedicate a new national research laboratory in nearby Bethesda, Md. * * * AHF is one of many blood-fractions derivabie from blood donated by the pi>t-iic to Uio Red Cross, the scientists said. “An intermediate purity preparation will soon be licensed,” they said, “and a high-purity AHOF is now being used experimentally in the treatment of severe bleeding conditions in patients with hemophilia who would otherwise require large quantities of fresh blood and plasma” BETTER THAN BEFORE They said both preparations are far superior in yield, purity and stability to any AHF prep- eral U Thant of the United Nations has just concluded with chiefs of state in Russia, India, England and France. Tlje news conference provided the fifst opportunity for the press to ask Johnson directly about the growing speculation over possible use of tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam. HIS DECISION The decision to use such weapons, he said, would be hisj^^j Kenneth Phelps of Holly: A Worried Mother alone and “one of the most awesome and grave decisions any President couid be called on to make.” But he said there has never, in the seven years that he has been in the executive branch, been a recommendation from the Joint Chiefs of Staff or the secretary of defense that nu-' ciear weapons be used. Her Son, 'Used Up,' Is Sent Back^o War WASHINGTON (/P) - The Army will have more than 15,000 men ready for quick usej in controlling city riots this! summer. The troops are divided into “seven task forces, each of, birmInGHAM-Mts. Ben D. ald H. Daugherty have been brigade size, specifically vaughan, Bloomfield elected to the board of directors earmarked and available for of Birmingham Bloomfield civil disturbance duty,” Gen g^’af ^,5 fgej fund drive for Bank. Harold K- Johnson, Army chief community House, 380 S. Mrs. Willett, of 655 Pilgrim, of staff, told the Senate Armed is also vice president-public re- Services Committee. jg ^ member of lations of the bank and a former _ the Oakland University Founda- mayor of Birmingham. The Right to Die? tion, a corporate member of ★ ★ ★ ' the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Hardig of 452 Puritan is a DETROIT OP) — Michigan Detroit, vice president of Camp partner in the local law firm of Supreme Court J u s tl c ejoakland, Inc., and a member Parsons, Tennent, Hammond, Theodore Souris said yesterday of the board of directors of Hardig and Ziegleman. He is th.-t consideration should belBrookside School Cranb'rook. also a member of the board of when they want to die. furls'„f Michigan Cancer , spoke at a symposium at Wayne board of directors, Daugherty of Beverly Hills is State University. “We hear Northwood Institute board, vice president of the Comae Co. much of today of the right of ggtroit Symphony Women’s Birmingham and vice presi- married coupies to decide when committee, the Detroit Histori- and if they want to bring a Hfei^g, advisory coun- Michigan, Inc. He is a certified into the world,” Souris said.|^| jjjg Metropolitan Detroit public accountant. “Perhaps we should a s Olympic whether the aged should be ac-|o,,„,^Rtgj corded an analogous right ^ „ decide they want to leave thlsl Community House a non-j _iJM profit organization designed to; _____ 'promote educational, civic, so-j _ , , , X /-I Icial and cultural activities in: Bridge Lanes to v.lOSe Birmingham .‘irea, is supported entirely by contributions. LANSING (UPI) - The - southbound lanes of the Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr., Romney Has Difficult Day “No recommendation has been made to me,” he said. “Beyond that I think we ought to put an end to that discussion.” Other facets of the news conference: Appointments—Ailing Alexander B. Trowbridge has resigned as secretary of commerce and C. R. Smith, chairman of the board of American Airlines, has (Continued From Page One) “He told me not to worry and that he would be all right, but it’s not true,” Mrs. Phelps said. She pointed out he has been hospitalized twice since his return from Asia with malaria. His eyes were badly damaged in “some sort of explosion” on the base about a month ago, his mother said. In a letter she two northbound lanes. 21 Die in Jet Crash been tapped to replace him as received 10 days ago, Mike told of March 1. |her he can only see clearly for Charles Murphy, onetime po-10 feet. TAIPEI, least 41 persons scrambled to|.^ of Cabinet hunting GOP Boeing 727 jet tnai Dura^^ iO g southwestern New weeks. ^troit l^t night. Dead is &nest Dollwiler, 56. of 22735j„,,i^ other blood-proc- Maiming. „lessing laboratories, and they She was killed at 10:55 near 6 Mile and James Couzens in a two-car accident. She was riding as a passenger in a car driven by her husband, 67, Detroit police said. * * * He was taken to Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit in serious condition, Detroit police said. “In fact, it seems technically possible that a hemophiliac will be able to carry with him a vial the size of a fountain pen containing a full therapeutic dose of the high-potency AHF. If cost can be sufficiently reduced, treatment would be similar to the use of insulin by diabetics. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cold wave warning today. Windy and ihuch colder today with variable cloudiness and some brief snow flurries. Steady or slowly falling temperatures today. Clearing and very cold tonight with diminishing winds. Low “We may wake up somei zero to 5 below. Partly sunny and continued cold Sunday, morning and find ourselves Northwesterly winds 20 la 40 miles per hour diminishing slowly holding on to a vacuum, tonight. Monday outlook: partly sunny and not so cold. Per-DEFECTION POSSIBLE centage chance of precipitation: today 30, tonight and Sunday 20. Today in eantloc litical lieutenant and counsel to President Harry Truman, leaving the Civil Aeronautics Board as chairman and will become a part-time counsel to Johnson. The President says he has no political assignment! whatever in mind for Murphy. picked fellow Texan John H. Crooker Jr., who represents a Houston law firm in Washington, to be a new CAB chairman. Troops—Johnson said thought is given “every day” to increasing the level of U.S. forces in Vietnam because the need for them changes constantly. He referred to the present authorized strength of 525,000 as a tentative goal which will be constantly reviewed when it is reached. We will do whatever we think needs to be done to insure that our men have adequate forces to carry out their mission,” he said.,. Galbraith Calls for Bomb Halt (Continued From Page One) “Time is running out in finding a solution,” Galbraith said. The guy’s all used up,” his mother said. Mike also has never recovered from t h e persistent disease called jungle rot and still had bleeding sores when he last came home on furlough on Christmas, his mother said. ■k Ir -k “What more can his country ask him to do for it?” she asked, i AN EARUER S’TORY Her son was the subject of a story that appeared in The Pontiac Press on May 24 last year. In the story, he related his rugged experiences ip jungle warfare. He counted himself lucky to be alive and said very few men lived through a solid year of combat without being killed or seriously maimed. At that time the air assault trooper, a slender young man, 5 feet 10, was badly underweight. was covered with minor wounds, scratches and sores. He shrugged these off, saying they were mostly from sharp elephant grass. flames after a crash landing yesterday. Twenty-one of the 63 ^ persons aboard were reported; p-p,ijp_, lohnson announced killed. The fate of one person.^ late afternoon news Ser- Peterborough last aboard was not known. Nine ^J " '";^ but nobody paid much - ence rnaay tne resigna«on ° attenUon except at halfUme Trowbridge, 38, the youngest ^ man ever to serve as secretary of commerce. To replace him he named C. R. Smith, 68, board chairman of American Airlines. Americans passenger 4ist for the flight inbound from Hong Kong, and five were known to have survived. U.S. Planes Blast Reds at Khe Sanh Since then, in December, he was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious duty in Vietnam, which included over 100 attacks in which he was brought to the combat scene b y helicopter. He went on three assaults his last day, reported. ★ ★ ★ He also has the Air Assault Medal and Purple Heart. DANGER OF FATIGUE Mike said fatigue was the most dangerous enemy and said at times he was so tired he didn’t care if he lived. This is what Mrs. Phelps fears. “He trid me once that he had to go back, he couldn’t make it,” she said. Another matter Mrs. Phelps objects to is that her son has just seven months to serve on his three-year enlistment. ★ ★ * Both the Department of the Army and the Department of Defense were contacted by The Press yesterday in regard to service policy on combat dutyj Spokesmen, both colonels in public information departments, said there never has been a rule stating that a soldier had only to serve in combat for a year or any other length of time. NO SET PRACTICE They also said there is no rule as to when a soldier can be shipped overseas, but that in general it is not a practice send a man with only a few months left because of the expense of shipping him back gain. The Army colonel said, “It is as the needs of the service dictate.” w&g to'SprSSJufci Boycott Planned Trowbridge Zilwaukee Bridge on 1-75 near joggp^ Hardig Jr;, and Ger- Saginaw will be closed 11 days, I-----^---------------------— beginning Monday, while major; repairs are being made. TTiei bridge was damaged four; months ago when it was ram- ^ • med by a freighter. The State pi, Highway Commission said one' UUlTS OS 11600 Hampshire presidential primary . lane of traffic will be main- , ^ f tained in each direction of the CommOrCe i^^ck 'That’s the way it was during what, for Romney, was something of a troublesome FYiday. Today, the Michigan governor scheduled a round of small-town N.H. Voters Take Aim at GOP Candidate PETERBOROUGH N.H. (AP) — Gov. George Romney, WASHINGTON (AP) - The 'surprise resignation of Alexan-» in A* der B. Trowbridge as secretary Form sa (ff) ^jof commerce after eight months “iin the job raises to three the Dirksen to Run Again CHICAGO (UPD — Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen, R-IU., today announced he would run-for re- Hampshire. He went to them at a basket- when children lin§d up for autographs. The crowd was too busy watching Conant High School whip Peterborough, 52- Smith has been in commercial aviation since he took over at age 29 a little line that hop-scotched around East Texas dfeliver the mail. He is known election to a fourth term because;a first-class administrator, lover of high-stakes poker 'to retreat from an unfinished war or from the unsolved challenges and baffling problem would be alien to every conviction which I cherish.” Reagan Chances Eyed SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -Reports circulated today that a key figure in Barry M. Gold-water’s 1964 presidential campaign had been hired to sound out the presidential prospects of Gov. Ronald Reagan of Califor-The reports, confirmed by informed political sources, that F. C1 i n 10 n White, who headed the Citizens for Gold-water in 1963-64, was hired by a key Reagan backer, industrialist Henry Salvatore of Los Angeles. games and a man who speaks his mind. And he is a Texan, born there and educated there like his new the presidency four years ago. 44. ★ ★ ★ It was a day of incidents in the Romney campaign. CONFRONTATAION There was a confrontation in a Concord sporting goods shop with a holster-buying man who complained about the governor’s failure to endorse Republican nominee Barry Goldwater for I, the President. LEAVES MARCH 1 Trowbridge, who was sworn in as secretary only last June 14 and resigned because of a heart condition, plans to leave the department on March 1, the same day Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is scheduled turn oyer command of the Pentagon to Qark Clifford. That debate went on for 15 minutes, Romney refusing to quit, the voter unshaken. Romney also encountered a telephone challenge from a woman who said he has not been a good governor, a shoe worker who charged him with illegal parking and called him a crook, and a man on the street who accused him of drinking. Friday In PonIKc Direcilon: Northwast Sun Mis Saturday al «:0I s Sunday at 7:26 a. Downtawn Tamparaturi Ont Vaar A90 In Pontiac Lowest lamoeratura Maan-temDeratura Weather: Flurries Friday's Tamparaturas He predicted this would come about with defection of im-34 jportant units of the South Viet-^Ijinamese Army, linked with the j “further collapse” of the South Vietnamese government. Congress and the President in hopes of saving her boy’s life. “It’s unfair,” she said. Mrs. Phelps doubts the letters will do her son any good. “Maybe we SAIGON (AP) U.S. planes aimed one of the heaviest bom-^^L"*''®"**^ bardments of the war—nearly 1.5 million pounds of explosives —at Communist troops threatening the northwest frontier outpost of Khe Sanh, the U S. Command reported today. “It's been an open secret for; Along the eastern portion of .. 12 Los Anoeies 71 60 ” While that important Vietnam’s northern fron- S 1 S -S ?"“• «< '»» 8""“i "o-c S-,S •& ?A™ S 5 r ?7“:repon«l and three enemy tanks 37 3 omahs 40 20 25th Division south of Saigon cmhfprf S J ?I;?srroh ‘o? 55 have a close working rela- H 3] T*mBa“'* IS tionship with the Vietcong and 54 » s. Lake City 40 25 will either disappear into the 13 -lO S. Francisco 57 sa , \T ^ ,, 99 24 s. ste. Maria 20 3 woods or join the Vietconir, ’ 47 6 Seattle 54 45 •• 41 22 Tucson 69 46 saiQ (jaioraiUi. ' *' " isMngton “ 26 -14 Fort Worth 53 34 35 5 Jacksonville 67 43 37 4 Kansas City 56 15 18 -12 Los Angeles 71 60, These developments boosted speculation that the expected giant Red assault on Khe Sanh ignnHasn NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain will spread through northern California with showers in Arizona and Texas and along the Gulf CJoast. Snow flurries are expected in the Rocky Mountaina, around the Great Lakes and in New York, Pennsylvania and the New England states. ' \ don pacification work in small outposts all along the Iron-towns, he said. ‘7; coordinajed push * * likely would hamper quick rein- “The government has ‘he 5,000 U.S. Ma- control of the countryside now,F*”®® Sanh. and has shown that it cannot' About 50 miles below the fron-control the cities,” s a i d *'®*’. Communist troops clinging ; G a 1 b r a i t h , whose am- ‘o part of Hu^’s, Citadel for the 18th day tried' today to drive back attacking U.S. Marines with a new barrage of grenades I and small arms fire and hit an colonial government or a American tank with a rocket. only one bargain can possibly negotiate heavy enemy return fire i there—that we can provide after Marine officers said j protection for the people who bflieved enemy strength in I have joined up with us; the the old walled Citadel had been South Vietnamese and the North down to about 500 men and Vietnamese who came downi‘ha‘ hoped to drive them 'during partition.” |out within 48 hours. j bassadorship in India Was during the Kennedy administraU^. I Eventually, he said, the^. S. I may end up with the choice of said. “Our country must worse shape than we realize if we have to send sick boys like my own over to Vietnam,” she said. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (JF> - Striking sanitation workers, backed by other unions and civil rights groups, plan a protest march and an economic boycott to back Trowbridge.” up their demands for a wage increase. Meanwhile, city officials continued efforts to hire! replacements, and piles of garbage mounted on Memphis streets at the rate of 2,700 tons a day. John Gardner, secretary of Romney denied all counts, health, education and welfare, ,.j had a drink in my also has resigned but no succes- U^jg j,g ggjj jj, amazement sor has been named. He is ex-Lj^gj. jjgg^jj^g jj^g jgj^gj. gj^arge. '’’iSOCKSCOMPLAINr ★ * ★ I And then there was the man Asked if he were concerned | in the Manchester facto^ who by the number of top levfel de-| complained that his Marine son partures, Johnson replied: “WeI in Vietnam *is not getting always hate to see anyone de-1 enough socks and wanted to part, particularly men like Mr. | know what the governor thought i should be done about it. Police Probe Tl ft 4 r\fft United Auto Workers walked outiGHy Commission at General Motors Corp.’s Chevrolet plant in Parma, Ohio, last night, but extended another Police are investigating the theft of an estimated $1,350 worth of office machinery taken from Body Crafters Federal Credit Union, 846 Baldwin. An office worker reported the theft yesterday morning. Police said a side window had been broken and a grille over the window forced open. Taken were a check signer, a check protector, a typewriter and a photocopying machine. Also being investigated is the theft of a $50 adding machine and $5 in change from Grap-pin’s Delivery Service, Inc. 1416 N. Perry. ★ k * > The office was broken into Thursday night or Friday morning, officer said. Change was taken from a soft drink machine. strike deadline in local contract bargaining until late today at a Chevrolet factory in Detroit. 6,300 Strike GM Plant DETROIT (AP) - About 6,300 “First I ever heard of this,” Romney said. “What do you think a Marine does with H pair of socks after he’s, worn them for a week?” Ray Zarotny asked Romey. k k k “You bury them. Then you have to write home to your parents for another pair.” I “If you’re saying to me that D«ri« 5 dropped tb three “4® jou’’'' day with the announcement that I Raul Sanchez of 725 Emerson Raul sanenez ot ta Cemerson ^ ^ ^ Candidate Out in District 5 The list of for i Youth Injured had withdrawn from the race. Sanchez said he w a withdrawing in order to support another candidate in District 5, Robert F. Jackson, a real estate Sanchez said he recognizes in Hif-qnd-Run I believes he can provide “fresh A Farmington Township youth representative leadership.” in serious condition at Botsford Hospital this morning after being injured in a hit-run accident of 1-96 in Wixom yesterday. Wixom police said Felix G. Dorz, 17, 28474 Alycekay was struck by a car at 3 p!m. as he was standing on the side of the expressway hitchhiking. Police said a car going up. the exit ramp to Wixom struck the yOJith, then left the scene. A suspect whose cap was parked at the Lincoln jplant was .being {questioned today, police said. Candidates now in the race are Jacksem; Arnold R. Jones of 762 Linda Vista, a public relations specialist; and Rollie L. Jones of 49 Victory, a teacher at Jefferson Junior High School. k k k Two of the three candidates will be chosen by District 5 voters in the March 4 primary to face each other in the city’s general election in April. Commissimer John A. Dugan, a six-term city commissioner, is not running for reelection. First Caller Bought Everything “Caught off guard by quick response to our Press Want Ad. First caller bought all items.” Mrs. M, S. PRESS WANT ADS are mighty salesmen for everything from A to Z. Easy to place, fast with profitable results. And, so low in cost to. use. What can one do for you? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 35,000 Florida Teachers May Resign MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Florida sociation, the state’s’ largest, Education Association officials called the county’s 9,000 teach-say they will submit the resig-jers to a , rally Monday morning, nations of 35,000 teachers in ani * * ★ attempt to close the state’s l,800i ^ attempt by the Dade Coun-schoolg to 1.5 miUion pupils ty school Board to get a federal Mmday. injunction against the the undated resignations walkout failed Friday when a were gathered during a year- three-judge panel ruled it did| long dispute over funds for „ot yet have jurisdiction in the* schools. lease. I * * * I Teacher organizations in Bro-| Gov. aai^eJCirk flew back to ward County (Fort Lauderdale) and Bay County (Panama City) were under court order not to* Florida from California to meet with officials of the association which represents 60,(KK) teachers. He had been on a speaking tour. The FEA scheduled a news conference after the meeting today. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS Association officials announced plans for submitting the resignations after a special session of the legislature adjourned Friday. The legislature passed a $254.5-miilion school-spending bill which includes $58.5 million for pa^ raises asked by the teachers. Also approved was a $350-million tax increase to pay for-school spending and permit reduction of some property tax- However, teachers say that only $116 million will go for schools, an amount they feel is insufficient for items other than salaries. They also complain that huge tax increases. have been made in the name of education without the benefits going to education. “This is a sad day for Flml-da,’’ said State School Supt. Floyd Christian. “We had anticipated thisl We tried to do everything to avoid it, to talk them out of it.’’ CHANGE PREDICTED Christian predicted many of the 35,000 teachers who had given undated resignations to the FEA would change thfeir minds and stay on the job. In most counties, teachers were told to attend mass meetings Monday morning instead of going to class. Miami’s Dade County Classroom Teachers As- call teachers off the jo|>. Both counties had short strikes lier in the school year. STUDY ^rrs SUPPORT After several years of studies into. the condition of Florida’s schools, the Florida Education Association and its” parent^ group, the National Education* Association, early last yeat said Florida was not giving sufficient financial support to education. | Sanctions, which included nationwide efforts to discourage I teacher’s, tourists or industry from coming to Florida, followed. Then came the resignation threat. ★ ★ ★ The association said its members would quit last fall but delayed the deadline when Kirk named a committee to propose changes in the schools. TTie governor then called ’ the special session of the legislature which tended Friday to carry out the I committee’s recommendations. Kirk may veto the bill or al- A—S Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. low it to die without his signature because it did not carry the provision for a statewide vote on the new taxes, a provision he has said would be mandatory. * * * The bill prevides tax .in-i| creases of $1.23 a gallon on liq- i uor, $24 a barrel on liquor, six y cents a pack on cigarettes and I one per cent oh the sales tax, | to four per cent. MONDAY Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SIMA\S Satqr4^v ^Monday' Specticuhrs As a heat producer, honey is equal lo the best meat. Exams Thursday for 2 Detroiters in Break-In Case Examinations on charges of breaking and entering have been' set for Thursday for two Detroiters, Arthur King, and Charles Hoover, 20. The two were arraigned yesterday before West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Christian Powell. ★ ★ ★ Township police said they apprehended King and Hoover early yesterday in Dunham’s, Inc., 33096 Northwestern, West Bloomfield Township. Police said the pair had a dozen handguns in t h e i possession when found hiding in a storage room at the rear of the store. for your shopping pleasure & convenience Peoples Outfitting is OPEN every SONDAJiUi 12 noon till 6 p.m. i Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Final Clearance of Warmly Lined Men’s Winter Jackets f 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 tho iargest selection of fine home furnishings values in the Pontiac area ... AND we’re open eveiy evening ’til 9 p.m. . . . Yes, even on SUNDAY. the family fun place to shop! PEOPLES PONTIAC OUTFITTING CO, Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center SAVE ■30! MONDAY ONLY WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES Ids N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 2-PIECE SOFA BED OR LIVING ROOM SUITE Choice of Fabric Blend or Vinyl Covering Compart Anywhtro at $121 Lot dno room do the work of two! Oeoutifully designed deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has concealed bedding compartment. Covered in vinyl or nylon frieze. Matching lounge choir has foam-filled, reversible cushion. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Benchwarmers Toggle Coats Corduroy Suburbans Animal Styled Coats Values to $17.95 Your Choice - Only 066 Now is your chance to save more on men's winter jackets and coats. This group includes wool or corduroy benchwarmers in sizes 36 to 46, nylon and Dacron toggle coots in size 38, corduroy suburbans in size 36, animal styled coots in sizes S-M-L or Zephyr suede in sizes 36 to 46 and Dacron Polyester surcoots in sizes 36 to 46 and Dacron Polyester surcoots in sizes 36 - 38 and 40. All with warm Acrylic pile lining. — Basement $1.49 value. Imperial size tube. Keeps hair groomed all day without the greasy, stiff look. Brylcreem Men’s Hair Groom 93« Maclean’s Tooth Paste 48<* 85c value. Your choice of regular or Spear-ment flavor King Size tube of Maclean's Jooth Paste. Drugs — Main Floor Genuine SELSI 8x40 Center Focus Binoculars 341 feet at 1,000 yards. Complete VYith leather case. $1.00 holds In our free layaway. Camerai—Main Floor 2I»* Perfect Fcr Inccme Tax! SMITH-CORONA Figure Mafic Electric Adding Machine With 5-year Guarantee Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored Model No. 708 Adding Machine. 10-key adding machine. Adds, subtracts, multiplies. Adds 7, totals 8 columns and electrically totals to 999,999.99. Easy to use, gives sure, swift response. Weighs only 8 pounds. Comes with retractable handle and snop-on dust cover mokes a handy-carrying case. Buy on Instant Credit with a Ma|or credit card. Camefas — Main Floor 04»« Clearance-While they last ' A Douhle Runner Sleds 34-inch . *3** 45-lneh . •4»* 38-inch . »4*» 58-Inch . *7** Priced to sell immediately. Flexible Steel runner sleds, American made. Sturdily built for many months of fun in the snow. Sports — Second Floor M Clearance of Assorted Group ^ K Ladies’-Men’s Wrist Watches kso $10.95 Ingraham, shock resistant ladies’.9 $8.95 Lucern Calendar watch, anti-magnetic .. . 4^^ $15.95 Lomis men’s watch, anti-magnetic .. O $13.95 Ladies’ Cromwell, gold case, cord band ... 095 All sales final, no refunds or exchanges. Sundries —' Main Floor Big 20% Discount on Men’s-Women’s-Overspecs Polaroid Sunglasses Reg. 98c Sellers.................. 118e Reg. $1.98 Sellers.;..........a.. 1.58 Reg. $2.49 Sellers................... 1.99 Reg. $2.98 Sellers........... 2.38 Reg. $3.98 Sellers........... 3.1S Reg. $4.98 Sellers.^............fSS Reg. $5.98 Sellers........... 4.78 Reg. $6.98 Sellers............. MS Reg. $7.98 Sellers................ 8.88 Sundries — AAoin Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W^t Kuron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 , «MOt» A. ChtUmkA ot UM ao»Ni ' JOHN A. lliUT Jam W. ntWMM ^ , accrtterr m« A«**rtliW« En^tlv* VtM fmldcnl DltMtor •nil RtCNtllt M. TreiButw «Bd Mamim The POWER of FAITH ty WOODI ISHMAEL Alio ItcCOUT OlrcuUUoD Itti O. HAMHAU. roiMI LomI AdvirUiini U»n Public School Systems Cry for Help One needn’t be a Phi,,Beta Kappa to realize that Michigan’s public school system is fast sinking into a quagmire of financial distress. .. An educational authority estimates that tvFo-thirds of the State’s 738 school districts “are-in serious financial difficulty at the moment.’’ The State Department of Education lists 62 districts now operating in the red —a practice technically illegal—and gloomily predicts that for the first time more than 100 school districts will wind up the year with deficits. Underscoring the grim reality of the situation are the troubles of the Inkster school district. Short $900,-000 to finish out the year, school authorities were prepared to close the schools if the State did not provide emergency funds. Some last-ditch tax anticipation funds and State aid kept the schools open, but the measures were expedients at best and offered no permanent solution. What is the cause of Michigan’s educational malaise of which Inkster is a virulent symptom? The cause is threefold: • Soaring costs of operation, of which teachers’ salaries account for'the major share. • The involved system of supporting public education that combines local tax revenue with a complicated State aid formula that works to the disadvantage of the less prosperous school districts. • General unwillingness of property owners to vote additional millage to bridge the income-outgo gap of their school districts. Although various bills are under consideration in the Stale Legislature for the alleviation of hard-pressed school districts, such relief would but shift the burden from the local to the State level. Obviously, if the State substantially increased aid to public education (total education, now takes 53 per cent of the new State budget spending proposals) higher State taxes would be inevitable. The $27-million surplus foreseen for fiscal 1969 would soon be exhausted were the State to increase its present public school commitment. Moreover, it would unquestionably involve the State in the administration of local school districts-—an involvement for which local educators have little stomach. ★ ★ ★ What are solutions to the problem? Regrettably, competent schoolmen have no precise answers. Two remedial approaches, however, have been discussed: • Establishment of some form of State Civil Service for teachers to equalize and stabilize their salaries, thus eliminating the costly competition among school districts for teacher personnel. • Legalization of district school taxing authorities empowered to raise the funds necessary to keep school systems solvent. ★ ★ ★ There are, of course, drawbacks to both proposals. But if society is to continue to develop the potential of its most priceless asset—its children—the titne is now for the citizenry to face not negatively, but positively the realistic facts of public education life. Juries Tightfisted in Sports-Accident Claims If you have a choice between being hit by a golf ball dnd being hit by an automobUe, pick the automobile (all other things being equal, if that’s possible). A study of verdicts in personal injury suits by Jury Verdict Research, InC., of Cleveland, Ohio, indicates that juries apparently feel that anyone indulging in a sport does so at his own risk. ★ ★ ★ They are more inclined to favor the defendant (the one V who caused the injury) in such ^ cases, since less than half the injured parties recover a money award. Least favored are golfers and baseball players. Only about one out of five of these win their suits. Water skiers, swimmers, bowlers and horseback riders have a somewhat better chance. But in any kind of sport accident, the research group found, awards are generally less than for a similar injury suffered in a traffic accident. Congress Seeks Four-Year House By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN Ask almost any Congressman and he will tell you that he has painfully discovered how short the DIRKSEN why there has been action in Congress to amend the Constitution so that a member of tlie House of Representatives will serve four years, instead of two. But this is the ail-important question; Will a four-year House be good for the country? There are Congressmen, some of the many who undergo the considerable physical and financial hardships always present as a result of the limitations of a two-year term, who unselfishly ask the same question. It is a fact that some senators and representatives have ridden into office in a presidential election year oh the coattails of the winner of the Big Contest, and it could be said that the enthusiasm for the Number One candidate sometimes heips to cakTy the entire ticket in some congressional districts. When the Constitution was drafted in 1787, it was decided that the 13 United States would have two branches of the national legislature. Then came the question of how long would be the terms for the IKmhers of the House. Senators were given a six-year term with the idea that it would help to preserve a certain continuity in the legislative branch, since one-third of all the senators were to be selected every two years. ★ ★ ★ James Madison, who did so much in fashioning t h e Constitution, thought that short terms for members of the House would be disastrous. The Federalist party, however, favored short terms as a means o f preserving a certain intimacy and sense of. diligence in Congressmen. Then, as now, the men interested in establishing a strong republic had in mind the question of taxes, a lesson they had learned in observing the continuing feuds over taxes between the King of England and the British Parliament. The drafters of the Constitution reasoned that Congressmen, whom they had given the exclusive power to originate legislation for taxes, could- possibly become too enthusiastic over the matter of levying those taxes. They thought correctly that should a two-year Congress pl'^ce an undue burden of taxes on the country, then the people could rise’ up in wrath and soon remove those men from office. Bnt men who governed the affairs of 3 million Americans in 1787 could not foresee the cruel problenu that would concern the nation of 200 million in 1068. The First Congress paned 108 bills out of 142 introduced for their consideratioa. Voice of the People: When Howard E. Cecil was 15 years old he wanted to be a missionary. While at Marion College in Marion, Ind., he was a lay minister. After his ordination as a Wesleyan Methodist minister he still wanted to work in the mission field and applied to the mission in South Aiherica, but there were no openings. Determined to follow his course he became an “occupational missionary,” working at another job to pay his own way and earn his living. For four and a half years he served in Puerto Rico, first as a pastor at an English-speaking church then working with the Spanish-speaking natives in the outlying areas of the island. He held services wherever he could, even with small groups under the trees. All the while, he supported himself and his family with other work. Having been back in America for five years now, he has a small church in Roanoke, Va., but still works during the week as a customer services representative at the Washington, D.C. National Airport. Each weekend he flies to Roanoke for Sunday Services. His friends call him the “flying parson”. The Rev. Cecil finds his two jobs complement each other. He says, “I don’t just see my fellowman from the pulpit but see him five days each week during the trials and tribulations of his work day world. It gives me greater understanding.” Confident Living: Gateway to a Creative Life By NORMAN V. PEALE Someone gave me a charming little book called “Children’s Letters to God,” compiled toy How many bills and resolutions do you think this Congress will consider before it adjourns? At least 30,000! Under such a legislative workload no Congressman has sufficient time to spend in visiting his district and getting elected. We can understand why a Congressman would like to have four years of freedom from concentrated campaigning and the biennial burden of tremendous expense In running for office. Much can be said in favor of the four-year term. Then we think back to 1M6, when the people were fed up with the wartime controls that were still in force a year after the end of World War II. Housewives had to stand in line for meat. Car owners scrounged for tires. The war was over and the people saw no more reason for wartime The off-year election makes Americans, with their great .capacity for election enthusiasm, tjiink about government every two years instead of once every four years. Hiere is a key thought to the problem: If Congressmen were given fonr-year terms the growth of executive power would not be strongly challenged, except during the presidential election year. That would not be good for the country.. A good Congress depends on a balance between the two parties. To create the conditions for an imbalance resulting from election of a coattail Congress is not wise. (riM cm RlbW Jr. SyiMlIcili) DR. PEALE I am in the third grade. I live in Seattle. One thing I would like to know. Do you like what you do? Sharon.” Another goes this way: “Dear God: Church is alright, but you could sure use better music. I hope this does not hurt your feelings. Can you write some new songs? Your friend, Barry.” Maybe the wisest letter in the book is by a boy who has the priceless knack of brevity and really knows the score. He writes: “Dear God: Count me in. Your friend, Herbie.” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mn- George Stevens of Dryden; 55th wedding anniversary. Edgar C. Howland of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Harry Kimball of Rochester; 84th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burt of Lum; ’ 64th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Norton of Rochester ; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Troyer of Holly; 52nd wedding anniveftary. John F. Ivory Sr. of Union Lake; 80th birthday. Mrs. Charles H. Bradley of 162 E. Iroquois; 88th birthday. Donald S. McGuire of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Earl Burt of Lum: 84th birthday. “Count me in.” ’This would be a good prayer for everyone to offer to God. It means you are ready for something more than living exclusively for your own happiness. It indicates you are ready to work with others for better conditions and for the benefit of fellow human beings. You are pledging your personal support and activity. This is what builds vitality and well-being into community and nation — people saying, “Count me in.” Moreover, the individual making such an outgoing commitment opens himself to more creative living, t o becoming a happy person. ★ w ★ There is a human tendency to be mainly preoccupied with getting; but getting presently thins out if you do not also develop the giving habit. ' Mrs Bing Crosby recalls how her mother used to tell her, “Living is giving.” The truto of this was impressed upon Kathy Crosby through an uniOTgettqble experience. In Hollyvtood, fresh from the University of Texas where she had won a series of beauty contests, she was off to a promising start in the movies. The Korean War was oh. She was asked to join a group of personalities en-tertalning wounded servicemen. ★ ★ ★ At a Seoul Evacuation Hospitod she stood by the bedside of a badly injured American soldier. She was horror-struck. The boy was in shock, staring-unseeingly at the ceiling. Where his left . arm had been there was just a stump, with blood dripping from it into a Surgical apparatus. His face was ashen white. With great effort Kathy managed to speak. Cheerily she said, “We came all the way from CaUfomia to say hello to yon. What is yonr name?”. Slowly the soldier’s eyes turned toward her. His face was partially paralyzed. Laboriously his tips formed the name “Hugh.” ★ ★ * She had no further heart for chatter. She asked, “Hugh, do you want me to stay or go away?” He moved his hand — the one he still had —. and grasped her hand and held it' tight. She stood there for 10 minutes, while they just looked at each other. He could not say anything; neither could she. All she could do was give him the touch of her hand, the comfort of a caring presence. The major came afid told her it was time to leave. Then the beautiful girl from Texas bent down and kissed Hugh on the cheek. His eyes followed her to the door. That was the last she saw of him. * ★ * Outside the hospital she realized that she too was in a kind of shock. “As I went on < through the day,” she says, “and saw more of those then and watched those hospital nurses with deep circles of fatigue under their eyes. . .1 was in a rage against pain and suffering. . .1 pame face to face that day with how important it is to be useful to others.” Across the years she heard her mother’s voice saying, “Living is giving.” The head nurse of a Los ' Angeles hospital was startled wbm) a big car drove up and a lovely young lady alighted to announce she wanted to go into training as a nurse. “An you sure, Mrs. Crosby,” the head nurse asked. But the look in< Kathy Crosby’s eyes was all the answer she n^-ed. After months of study and service in the hospital at all hours, she became a graduate nurse. What she had seen of the world’s pain and trouble had made her want to get involved. Herbie’s prayer became hers. (‘Dear God: Pount md in.” ‘Let’s Take Our Stand to Keep America Free’ The recent headline “Evangelists C)ppose Civil Disobedience’’ inspired me to urge citizens to think this problem through and take a stand by mailing as many letters as you can to religious leaders, editors, judges, representatives and senators. ★ ★ ★ If you review the events of the past ten'years you will see that sit-ins and inarch-ins have transposed freedom to free-fw-all and liberty to license. We have witnessed uhchecked rioting with loo^g, burning and shpoting. How long before this Nation will rise up, add declare with the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship that “lawlessness condoned ultimately leads to anarchy.” ★ ★ ★ Within the framework of a constitutional republic we have proper parliamentary procedure. Let’s use it and let liberal leaders know how we feel, as well as publicly joining those who declare their position on the side of law and order. Keep America free. MRS. HEI^N V. BAILEY 5172 DRIFTWOOD, MILFORD •0 Urge Affirmative Vote for Millage Proposal In the Interest of our children, a quality education program and the future growth of this community, citizens of Troy should act now with a positive and affirmative vote for the millage proposal on February 19. It is time voters assume the responsibility of their citizenship in our free society and provide the vote to pass the necessary millage required to riiminate a $600,000 deficit, restore the cute, and make It possible to operate the schools adequately. ALBERT B. FIRTH 2681 W. LONG LAKE RD., TROY Citizen Gives Views on War and Pi*bte8ter8 Protesters are prolonging the war. If they bad to ,woilc for a living I don’t believe they’d have the time or energy to participate in marches. I hate war as much as the next person but I also hate dictatorship. I believe we have to expect one or the other, and what good life without freedom? I hope the hippies, draft card burners, draft dodgers and misinformed clergymen are proud of themselves because I’ve never heard of anyone in Vietnam thanking them or praising them for their raw courage and heroism. LLOYD M. SMOOT 28 NEWPORT Views Parking Meters, One-Way Traffic If the City officials had not been for that almighty dollar from metered parking in downtown a few years ago when stores were occupied and shopping was good, downtown would not be in this shape today. Now with oqe-way traffic on Oakland we have only a roundabout way to get downtown. Is the voting for school money coming up so>>> ^th hnrial at White Chapel Memoria' Cemetery, 1^. He was director of the divisirm, Michigan Department of Health, 1940 to 1945. He did research work with the department of experimental surgery, Duke University, and was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and University of Maine. He held a Ph. D. from Michigan State University. Ife was a member of Delta Theta Sigma fraternity American Society for Microbiology and 4he Federation (rf American Societies for Experimental Biology. Surviving are his wife Margaret; a daughter, Martha| at home; three sons, Richard A.j of Marquette and Leonard A.j and Kenneth E. at home; hls| father, Bert E. Hook of Fort Atkinson, Wis.; a brother; and a sister., Memorials may be sdn't to the American Heart Association. Orion Postal Job \ William L. Bonnii^i of 44 In-dianside, Oakland Township, is one of 37 postmaster nominations sent to tee U.S. Senate by President Johnson yesterday. Banning has been serving' as acting postmaster at tee Lake Orion station for the last two ycsrs. Funerals. ./ Mrs. Slating died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Es^, a son, Orville, a sister, Mrs. Charles Slefert, and four brothers, including Hugh Stepnitz, all. of lUnneo; a grandson; and a great-grandchild. Carl W. Weirich HOLLY ^ Service for Carl W. Weirich, 65, of 300 Airport wiU be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, withi burial in Lakeside Cemetery. He died yesterday. He was general foreman of the tool and die stamping plant at Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Flint. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Holly; his mother, Mrs. D. M. Bender ^Cleveltmd, Ohio; one brother two grandchildren. HOVEYHAGERMAN Ex-Ad Exec Is Dead; Wife Died Thursday A retired Bloomfield Hills advertising executive followed his, wife in death by a day yesterday. Found dead at 2 p.m. was Hovey Hagerman, 67, of 4103 Lahser. His wife had died of cancer Thursday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Bloomfield Hills police said the man was found in garage. A note was left, 'police lid. Bodies of the couple Ore at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Ck>. in Birmingham. was a retired senior vice president p f MacManus, John and Ada(ms, Bloomfield Hills. He served the firm 20 years and retired five years ago. He had been account supervisin' on the Pontiac, Cadillac and Bendix accounts. He previously had worked for the Campbell Ewald agency of Detroit. was the brother of Mrs. W. A. P. John, whose husband was a cofounder of MJ&A. BPOE Celebrates 100th Anniversary The Benevolent and Protective Order of the E1 k celebrated a 100th anniversary yesterday. The 'Pontiac Lodge No. 810 has been in existence 55 years. Some 4,700 members have passed through the Pontiac Elks. The Elks group organized originally by Charles H. S. Vivian as 15 actors ba together for friendship. They originally called themselves the Jolly Corks. Two years later, they assumed the current name. Lodge Calendar Ihird reading of bylaws, revision, Tliursday, February 22, 8 p.m., FOE 1230 Auxiliary. Fedelia Hagle, secretary. -Adv. LANDSCAP^G TOWN ft COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER FAT GIRLS DIETS by Ruth Pfahler, Diet Specialist Th* Mltwhif IwiMl, tinwto M Mkt (ff fat mM to r OrkMi S Itr *1, 10 Mr tl oH M tor HU. Moaoy bat Ya« Ma't aMn hava M ralura Ilia OMa. CW IMt. chock riaan aM U eanti Mr aatlaga antf kandllna. —SphcM Dtat S> Mfo waifM all over liicMhit fat damach. w M clay thia aflar Mcliif tat. OenY raiala aaondc and In ---------- ... ... I III daoMM at all. •I as at her diatt. DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 All white feather pillow 1.88- Soft yet firm whit# feather filled pillow. Down proof cotton tick cover. Machine washable woven jacquard traverse draperies in 3 colors Choose antique gold, white or champagne. Savel ^8|^r # ^81^ P*^* SWx6j" or 90" DWx63" or 90" .....15.88 pr. .....23.88 pr. I open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (Dawntowe cImm Timt, ttd. ft t pjiuJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MCCLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1968 E3S33I sBiIiHy omy PMNICS BAIlMr-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 48 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPiN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPtN SUNDAY 10 A M. to 6 P.M. AvthwiMd S.O.D. Dlttributor • WINE • IIOUCW • tlElt PAINT REDUCED Sat.r Sun. & Mon. ONLY LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Whiti and All Raady Mix Colors TOM'S HARDWARE To.% 005 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ FE 5-2424 Clearance Sale YOU CAN SAVE*200~ BSA ANDERSON SERVICE 1S45 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac FE 3-7102 Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 > 'n-BiiirtTE ^ DRYAIRTR0U8LES ^ END THESE PROBLEMS With A . AUTOAWiTIC HOMIDlHHt *W* :au»d by hor.h, dry, bak.d-out win**/ . Humidifior moistons tho air# filtore it of duft^ |v ;; fml eomfortoibl. ot lowor tamparatunu - ; Telephone 333-7812 f --------------------1---- ^ ©) consumers power 28 W. Lawrence St. POWER TOOLS CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS <ry cleaned and preMted $1.25 EaCh * I •“MEN'S PANTS" " "P A a! (•LADIES'SLACKS ' llllV, I Dry cleaned and pressed CP wP J "siirirfs'""0^c BEAUTIFULLY UUNDERED # I WITH DRY CLEANING ORDER, each ■■ ■ Prosent Coupon When You Bring In Cleaning THE PONTUC HALL 3rd ANNUAL TRAVEL SHOW BUSTER BROWN CLOTHlHG FOR CHILDREN Chooia nout for long wear and better valuetl ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MONDAY thru SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19-24 you are invited to see FREE MOVIES NIGHTLY (South End of North Mali) $28.97 Var. Speed .. $22.48 KEIOO HDWi. NOe 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-2669 HURON CLEANERS Free Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY TilO A.M. TO B P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. to I P.M. ». SHIRT UUIHDRY WWMtRarMSt. EXHIBITS by MAJOR AIRLINES and STEAMSHIP LIMES! ENTERTAINMENT Thur.-Fri.-SaL Feb. 22-23-24 MUSIC-SINGERS DANCERS OPEN DAILY, 7 to 6 ... SAT,t I TO I ... PHONE Fi 2-0211 THE POHTIAC MALL teleoraph-eliubeth lake rd. Opan S NleMs a Weak 'Til f P.M. Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 700% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Puli Out Skein *1 19 ■UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 AM. to 9 P.M.r Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PM, CREAT SAVINfiS WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT! Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! I Guaranteed Tender MADE FROM SIRLOIN TIPS CODE STEAKS 79*..^ SORRY-10-lb. LIMIT j Famous Center Cut ^ SLICBD ^ BOILED HAM 89^ We re$erve the right to limit quantltiee. HOFFMAH’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS B26N, PERRY FE2-1100 HOOVER SWEEKR AUTHORIZED Old FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums eMPERBAOS e SWITCHES e HOSES e CORDS e BELTS e BAGS FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY RARHES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE Acrott from the Pott Office SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69 $C' Bog. 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ML 2-2820 850 SPORT SPIDER It's truel Fiats are funi Fun to own, fun to drivel Like this new 850 Sport Spiderl Check UunsMons: m Alert respoiue ■ CunrtdtoMin, raecf-ebinty m Interior elegenee u Solid eraffafflafiaMp ■ Paeh sguaazfff0 economy a toads of stenderd foaforatriipt *to> tree” m Brea a stenderd teehometer m Sott or herd top. (Or both...tlmfM MaroAaogaaMaJ Complete Peru And Serdee On All Imported Can M995 Join tho FIAT WORLD OP PUR U........ . “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: on’ SOO Oakland (U.S. 10) HUDSOH’S HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON AT BALDWIN ANNUAL MID-WINTER NOW IN FULL FORCE 3Y SPRAY PAINT 11= YOU GET A SECOND CAN FOR ONLY Rust rasiftant; high gloat. Fast drying; for indoor or outdoor ute. Choota from 16 beautiful colon. I led for true cutting. Selected hardwood h HUDSON’S Hardwato 41 E. Walton, pact of Baldwin FE 4-8242 Open Week Days, S AJI. to I P.M. Friday, S AAI. to S PM.i Sunday, f A.M. to 2 PM. I' '"I.- . h ' :i'i^ ■ ■■ \ i : TIIK 1‘ON'riAC PHKSS. SATURDAY,.FEBRUARY 17, 1968 At All Saints Episcopal Church Lehten Series Concerns Racism ‘A l^k at White Racism and at 9:30 p.m. Ample time will! Black Power” iS the title of the W allowed for questions and didcusslon. Books pertaining to the sub-| leaders today. * Anyone in Pontiac or the surrounding area with the desire for knowledge about this crucial issue is urged to attend, the Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Church, said. Lenten series at All Saints Episcopal Church beginning Feb. 25. The series scheduled for five Sunday evenings will explore this controversial social issiie, a major concern of church .phainiian of the department of ject\will be available during the eri^.. ' I Scheduled programs include: Dr. Harvey Burdick,' m of the de. psychology at Oakland University speaking on “Why Men Hate’* on Feb. 25. Dr. Burdick taught at Smith College for seven years before coming to Oakland University in August 1962. He has also been research associate at Each program will begin with Connecticut College and project evening pfayer at 7:30 and d i r e c t o r f o r R e s e a r c h conclude with a fellowship cof- Associates in Washington, D. C. , Coauthor of the, book titled' “Failure Motivation,” Dr.| Burdick is the author of several articles including two on attitudes of Negroes and whites. ★ 'I On . March 3 Dr. Abraham Citron, associate professor of education, department of educational sociology at Wayne State University, will lead the Plan Banquet i The Thomas Woman’s Society i for Christian Service i s sponsoring a Father & Son Banquet at 7 p.m. on Feb. 24 in the Methodist Church, Oxford. service wifh the subject,” Race Relations Then and Now.” Dr. Citron conducts courses in Intergroup Relations and I Education Sociology’^ at Wayne State. He is .active i n metropolitan area community | organizations promoting interracial harmony. Lorenzo Greeman, director of West Central Organization, Detroit will be featured on I March 10 with the theme,! ! “Black Efforts Toward Equali-!ty.” “Message Ho the Grass Roots,’’ a recording of a speech by the late Black Muslim Leader Malcolm X to a group of Negro leaders meeting in Detroit, will be heard on March 17. ' , The concluding program scheduled for March 24 will be a film entitled “A Day in the Nibht of Jonathan Mole. The picture concerns a mild mannered clerk who finds himself in a dream world restricted to his type of people. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and Mrs. Angus Miller are cochairman of the Lenten series. Assisting are the Rev. Mr. Widdifield, Mrs. L. Jerome Fink. Mrs. Wilmore Green, Mrs. R. F. Morgan, t h e Frederick Blodgetts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. DISCUSS LENTEN SERIES-The Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, talks over the series of Lenten services scheduled for five Sunday evenings at All Saints Church with Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of 1267 DuFrain. The senes entitler “A Look at White Racism and Black Power” will be the theme of the programs beginning Feb. 25. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Angus Miller are cochairmen of the series. 6f*Ari§aCli0rches MACEDONIA Iwill teach classes during the emphasis on teaching children The Missionary Department'Bible School hour at 9:45 a.m. jhow to pray Sunday through of Macedonia Baptist Church I * * * ! Feb. 24. will present a Negro history! Bev. Jack MacDonald,! Children at Pontiac Junior play written and sponsored by,field director from EvangeUcal Academy are takmg part in a the National Teacher Corps of Alliance Mission in South Amer-| poster contest, the results to be Whittier School at 7 p m Sun- ica, will be guest speaker in the announced next week, day. 6:30 evening service. jORTONVILLE- ★ ★ ★ CENTRAL METHODIST SEYMOUR LAKE The play titled “I Too Am| Th^ annual Father and Son! The Teen Team of Oakland America,” depicts the Negro ggjjqygj Central Methodist | Youth for Christ will sponsor a contributions to the develop-1{qp 0-30 pjii Pr;. school of music at 7:30 p.m. to-ment of this country during | morrow in the Ortonville Meth-I every historical period. , * ★ ★ * odist Church. ! Guest soloists from Pontiac The Boys’ Choir of Central | Bob Dickey, track and cross will be featured. Church directed by George Put- country star of Pontiac Central FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY wiB sing several folk mel- High ^hool, will be the speak- A 24-voice choir from the'««i“ accompani- er. ^ . Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music will be heard in a sacred concert at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton Blvd. Many of the choir members ment. | Wallie Hilgenberg will show Richard Jackson of Pontiac color slides of Detroit Lions,Central High School wiil present football games, and answer a trumpet so^o, and Jerry Unquestions concerning the team.|ger of Sunnyvale _Chapd and Boys, Leaders to Participate Rochester Church in Brigade Month Methodist Men of Central! Darrell Wilcox of First Baptist Church are sponsoring the ban-'Church will play the acqordioa. quet. I Colleen, Kathleen and Jean- DnnvmwNri!' Clothier of First United Mis- PTOVIDENU!. The Rey. Lee H. Gragg ap4 selections as a trio, congregation of Trinity Baptist ’ Church will be guests at the 3 *‘^*BST METHODIST p.m. program in Providence I The Booster Class of First Missionary Baptist Church to- Methodist Church will get tomorrow. The choir of the guest gether for a cooperative supper church will sing. ^ LEAVING FOR NEW GUINEA - Packing towels, aprons, coffee pot, 2tlJ ‘‘frTelli s®"*® bedding in the large copper can are the Gary K. Parkers (center) man of tlw wgan co^ttee,|th^ WhInS who are leaving about March 1 for New Guinea. Here they are shown with Board is sponsoring a musicai for Christian Service at jprogram. Tuesday. Township. Gary’s mother lodes a little wistful as she polishes the large PontlK Prtsi Phola by E copper container which at one time probably used to boil clothing. The young people will teach natives and children of missionaries in a Lutheran School in New Guinea. Several large oil drums filled with needed articles have alteady beep shipped. Boy of Brigade Stockade No.; * » » AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. 476 of First Baptist Church of AU singing groups of th^e .Uurch in its Rochester are joining with church ami of other city church-1 .... i 50,000 other boys throughout the es will be featured. Mrs. Dave ^ outlined during the Umted States and Canada in White is chairman of the board. w^ship how tomorrow! observing Brigade Month during gEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST i„ the Auburn Heights United Weet Wfl, ,n Then- with boys and leaders taking part. The Rev. Elgin Green Eastern Michigan representative o f Christian Service Brigade, will be the speaker. Boys will be reco^zed for individual achievement. Leaders of boys include Chief Ranger Irvin KitzmiUer, and Rangers Kenneth M u r r i a h Robert Schulert and Clifford Austin. Morgan Dawley will supervise the work as brigade chairman. Working with Dawley will be Arthur Pierson, Lewis Kareus, Wendell Johnson, and the Rev. Donald Currey. ★ * * All boys are invited to attend regular meetings at 7 'P.m. every Thursday in the church, 401 Walnut Blvd., Rochester. OAKLAND AVE. U.iP. “Bridling the Tongue” is the subject of the Rev. ’Theodore R. Allebaoh’s sermor at 7 p.m, tomorrow. Morning services are at 8:30 and 11. The Men’s Chorus under the yem the 2Sflwmber chorus has followme the wo presented programs at many local churches. At 3 p.m. Initial plans will be made at flie Joslyn Avenue, United Presbyterian Church forj the yonth retreat sponsored, by! the two congregations. Pilgrimage Is Directed by Malones A party of 25 persons directed by Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone, will leave New York City on March 11 for a pilgrimage to the Bible lands. The group, to be gone a total of 21 days, will visit eight countries including Italy * Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Lebanon, Greecfe, Germany and England. Dr. and Mrs. Malone have made the trip several times. Mrs. Malone has made the trip !«i four occosions and Dr. Ma-Raml Amitz - lev, younglonjs, three. . economist from Israel RAMI AMITZ - LEV Guest From Israel Speaks at Temple The congregation has received word that the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew CresweU will be leaving for Sudan. He is the son of tte late Dr; Andrew C r e s w e 11, pastor of the church for 34 years and Mrs. CresweU now Uving in Pontiac. _ Plans are currently underway for a four-day missionary conference slated for March 10 to 13. speak following the worship hour Friday in Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake. His subject is “The Six Day War and Its Aftermath.” * * w Dr. Bernard Weinstock chainpan of the education conunittee, will present the speaker. S h e r w i n Birnkrant, wiU introduce Amitz - lev. Rabbi PhUip Berkovitz, spiritual leader of the congregation, said the public is in-vit^ to both the service and lecture which foUows. The trip will include a week in the City of Jerusalem where die party will stay one block ' orn the Gar^ Tomb and the m Of Cilvarf. ’The hi^oric Damascus Gate leading to the Old City is also just one block away. ■■ ' '★ A highUght of the trip will be a two-day stay in West Berlin, near the wall dividing East and West Germany. In England the travelers will spend a fuU day at Stratford on the Avon, made famous by MUiam Shakespeare. TRIP PLANS—Mrs. Luther Clyburn of Oxford (seated) does nuich of the book work for her parents. Dr, and Mrs. Tom Malone in planning the pilgrimage on March 11 to Bible lands. The Malones wiU direct the group of 25 persons as Parkers Set to Leave for New Guinea “When I was about 9 years old 1 decided someday I would go to New Guinea to teach or to !serve as' a missionary worker, 'and now my dream is about to come true,” said the Rev. Gary K. Parker. I ★ ■ ★ ★ 1 Currently he is spending a few weeks with his parents, |Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of |4576 Meigs, Waterford Township I before leaving for New Guinea with his wife in March. ★ ★ ★ i Already the parkers have sent large oil drums with some of I their belongings. They expect to 'be located in New Guinea with ! headquarters in Wabag. TO TEACH I ’The Rev. Mr. Parker wili I teach native children as well as I children of missionaries. The first high school in the area is being completed this month. I A member of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, Waterford I Township, Parker is a graduate of Concordia Teacher’s College in Seward, Neb. I Mrs. Parker, the former I Darlene Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., Was gruaduated from Betheny Lutheran Coollege with I a degree in Home Economics. ★ ★ ★ I The Parkers like to hike and hunt. The Rev. Mr. Parker is quite musical, he plays the piano, organ, violin, and most band instruments. ★ ★ ★ ' The Parkers tell us they will they leave New York City until thfe return on April 1. The jkeep The Pontiac Press in trip wiil include a visit to eight countries with one week in jformed as, to their work and the city of Jerusalem. idaiiy living in New Guinea. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 ———— ----------—r—^------------------------ ISTCHUHCH' Bethany Baptist Church m ot Work • 9:45 AM. - Church School for All Agot 1,1:00 Morning Wor»hip SIRMONi "A War All Must Wage" Sun. Evo., Fob. 1 8 at 6 P.M. Showing "The Complete Lite ot Christ" IN COLOR FILM Talking and .eloquence are not (he same; to speak, and to speak well are two things. A fool piay talk, but a wise man speaks. — Ben Jonson, English poet and dramatist. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfiold Hills-647-2380 Robort Marshall and Stanley Stofancic, Ministers "WHYROMI.FEU-AND WHAT DOES THAT HAVE TO DO WITH THE PRICE OF POTATOES?" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade) 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 Southern Boptlst Convention Missionary Alliance Church North Cats Loko Road at M59 You will never find time for anything. If you want 4im«, you must make it. — Charles Buxton, English autoor. First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayfloder Pilgrim* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SOUL Sunday Service and Sunday School ....IT ;00 A M. Wednesday Evening Service......8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday The Bible Speaks FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1 500 kc Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. 682-0042 Evang»li,l Ron Courter Channvl 6. 11:30-12 A FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eost Blvd.-FE 4-1811 I Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell _ Sunday School 10 A.M.— Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellow»hip —6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worthip —7:00 P.M. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions 11 A.M. - "HARVEST FIELDS" 7 P.M. - "MEETING GOD" Pastor Hunter, Speaking 673-3022-673-9274 _______ SUNNYVALE CHAPEL PRESENTS Annual MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Wed., Feb. 21 thru Sun. Feb. 25 ► INTERESTING SPEAKERS • CURIOS • COLORED SLIDES • FILMS' • SYMPOSIUMS • COSTUMES • INTERNATIONAL BUFFET • MESSAGES HEAU. j. B. Mr. Mr. Williams, Missionary Statesman' Dynamic Speaker and Mrs. Gene Taylor — Japan and Mrs. William Paul — India Week Night Services at 7:00 P.M. Sunday: 9:45, 11:00, 6:00, 7:00 Nursery at all services SUNNYVALE CHAPEL, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road Don’t miss the film “CARNIVAL MONDAY” this Sunday night at 7:P0 P.M. AUBURN HEIG.HTS FREE METHODIST 3sss.soumm.Rni HINRY SCtfMinr, PASTOR SUNOAY SCHOOL...i,...l(kOOA.M. MORNINC WORSHIP1 (MS AA«. IViWNG wemSMIP.......7MPM. WtDNISDAY PRATiR --7:30 P^A. CHURCH Of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S?. . . 10 A.M. Worship 11.A.M. Evening ‘7 P.M. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1108 N. PERRY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. FLOWERS FOR DECORATION - Young people of the Teen Club of St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake, are sponsoring a dinner in the church hall f!rom 1:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Shown making table decorations are (from left) Sue Jordan of 2045 Meadow Ridge, Rose Ann Hayes of 1925 Pontiac Prtss Photo Dawn and Lynne Herman of 2037 Meadow Ridjge, all of Walled Lake, Lynne is general chairman. Youth advisor is Mrs. Thomas Belanger. Dave Stanton, Linda Patvin and Mary J^mbeck are committee chairmen. BOYD CLOVER TOM MILHOLLANO Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bax 555, Panfiac, Mich. Confirmation Tomorrow United Presbyterian Churches auburn heights 3456 Primary Strmt F. Wm. Palmer, Postor Sundoy School. • • y Morning Worship*. • • • T1 *00 DRAYTON Cor. Sashabaw at Monro* St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Postor Ass't. Donald Remillord RiUn School...AM. sSsS'.'?r-:^,7«rM OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allaboch, Poetor Audrey Limkemdn, Youth Director Worthip 8:30 and 11“ AJA Sunday School ... .9.45 AM. Youth Fellowship % .545 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Pmyor .... .7.-00 PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mac^ay Loko Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 1045 A.A/L CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvili* Rd. Wotorfofd Twp. ' Church School 9>30 and 1045 WoishipSoivie* 1045 AM. Creo M. Cloik, Pastor Ministers Group to Make Easter Plans Central Christian Church 34/N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Minister Pastors l»longing to the Greater Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship are asked to attend the public meeting in Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, M59 at Cass Lake Road at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday to make plans for an Easter exhibit and program. home on furlough from mission work, in Mexico, will preach tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. Following a year of study Slides showing past years’ displays, choirs and Good Fri-jday services will be shown. Music will be presented and. discussed and rehearsal dates set. Pastors are asked to bring laymen of their church to the ST. ALFRED’S LAKE ORION The Rt. Rev, Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will confirm a class of five children and three adults at the 4 p.m. service tomorrow in St. Alfred’s Elpiscopal Church, 985 Lapeer, Lake Orion. reception honoring t h e confirmands will follow. The public is welcome. The Rev. Merrill Lillar is rector of the Lake Orion Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. John Hazelton, Meetings Set for Elmwood state University, the Rev. Mr. I Barbara Harris will sing the I Hazelton will accept a General offertory solo, “God Is Love.’’ I Assembly appointment to the ^he Young Couples Club wUI Presbyterian Theological|„egt home of Mr. and Seminary in Mexico City. |,^g Eugene Roe, 195 Exmoor Sunday evening. FRANKLIN ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Conference Opens Wednesday Evening At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow Jack Salter and Charles Addis of the church school staff will reorganize the fellowship group! for young people of junior high 'school age. 1400 Franklin Road at Mirada Mila 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING Evaiyonals Wolcom* Alox Dovonport, MinMor First Baptist Church members will be hosts for the 33rd Annual Missionary Conference beginning Wednesday and continuing, through Feb. 25. Pictures will be shown each evening. Services start at 7 p.m. Among the speaker participating will be Dr. Henry Brandt, well known Christian psychologist, and the ReV. J. M. Falkenberg who represents Bi- Women to Assist Sisters at DeLima Women assisting Sister Louis Anne, Sister Mary Andrea and Sister Mary Thomas a s ssses at the open house of the new residence hall of DeLima Junior College, 775 W. The Rev. Herman Whiting, Dfahner, near Oxford are Mrs. pastor of the Methodist Church Neville, Mrs. Emmett in Swartz Creek, will, preach at Mrs. Mary Har- the special meetings tomorrow rington and Mrs. Maureen through Friday in Elmwood Green. Methodist Chufeh, Crooks and Men First Presbyterian Church will hear Ihe Rev. James Kessler, army chaplain, at the 6:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday. He has toured' South Korea and made several trips to Japan. hie Uterature International. Dr. and Mrs. William McCurry, missionaries of the home church home on furlough from the Philippines, will alsoj heard. ^ | Marion L«hner and Esther Minni Jane Johnson, Voorhees will greet members associated with Women’s Missionary Clubo doing rural missionary work, will address the Women’s Missionary Society at noon Thursday. Richard Broach on furlough from Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador, will show pictures and speak at several meetings. and visitors as they arrive for morning worship tomorrow. School of Outreach Scheduled Sunday North Oakland Christian Church will hold a School of Local Outreach Sunday evening in First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland Building. Auburn, Avon Township. The Rev. .Dudley Mosure, said all services will begin at 7 p.i BETHELTABERNACLE 'irat PuntKoiSal Church «f Pentioe Sun. Schuol *0 a.m. Wonhip 11 IVAHOillSTIC SHVICE Sun , Tuna, and n«ir>.-7:30 P.M. Rav. «nd Mn. E. CrMch . 1348 Baldurin Ava. FE S-43B7 The open house is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and at the same hours on Feb. 25. Students showing visitors rough t|)e new CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Waloc* E. Lawian, Pastor 227<4 Crascant Loka Rood Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 The Rev. Fred K e n d general director of Israel’s Remnant, will show pictures of ministries. Arthur Brown, representing the Conservative Baptist F 0 r e g i n Missionary Society, will give the closing lessage on the evening of Feb. »• ★ I There will be special music at le™s. II services and speciel| ^ meeUngs for the children with' These include “Open Hous-nurseries open. >"8” led by the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark; “Race Riots” by Dar- The evening will begin with a carry-in dinner at 5:30 p.m. Following the dinner David Wells will moderate a panel discussion on three local prob- THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Taon Ago FoHowship Hour At Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigodiar and Mrs. John Grindlo, Commonding Officart 6'ooif Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited COLUAABIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. (A Southam Baptist Church) 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Train!_ It A.M. Worship ^rvicp-7:00 Evaning Sarvico Wadnasdoy Night Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "THE 23 PSALM" Ado Hanty, Spooking SILVER TEA Thuis., Fob. 22 escorting them around campus include Mary Bradley, Missy Yeomans, Marge Howell, Michele Meo, Sharon White, Jeanette P u t v 1 n, Betty Saunders, Patircia Garrett, Nancy ’Thomas and Carmen Auction Slated ryl Lee; and “Poverty” by Warren Stephens. The auction sponsored by the youth department of Mount Olive Baptist Church, 3 98 Osmun wiU be at 7:30 p:m. Feb. 24. Proceeds will benefit the youth work of the church. Brief devotions will be under the direction of Eugene Thomp-sop, PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmouht Sunday School................10:00 Worship.......................11:00 Pilgrim Youth....... ........ 6:15 Evaning Family Go«pal Hour 7:001 _____ Wodnasday Prayar and Praisa 7:00 R*v-William Lyom Obstacles are those things you see when you take your eyes off the goal.—Hannah More, English spifitual writer. i REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattor Day Solnti 19 Front St. 11 A.M. ELDER R. W. HAHN 7 P.M. Mooting at Porktido J. A. Outlood, Potter 651-0732 Others are Linda Crea, I^eggy. Assemany,' Cathy McPherson,! Jane McHugh, Ann Geri Cosgrove, Patricia Hanes,I Patricia Williams and Carolyn Dowd. THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 2S East Blvd. South JOHN SHEFFIELD, Pastor YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THE TAILOR BROTHERS 7:00 P.M. SERVICE Gospel Singing at its best Feb. 24 and 25th. Rav. Bruce Hawthorne Preaching and Singing. From Barberton, Ohio. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 WORSHIP 1T :00 a.m. Y.P. 6:00 p.m. Ev*. 7:00 p.m. W*d. 7:00 p.m. Chureh 338-1155 R*t. 332-3953 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. nha ^Chwek WhM* All tho Family Worthip* Tog*th*i“ 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR “KING’S KEYNOTES’’ 11A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Special - 7:00 P.M. “KING’S KEYNOTES’’ SACRED CONCERT "NURSERY OPEN DURING 0. B. GODMAN, PASTOR ALL SERVICES" ■****" **‘**** opM CLuaiA • SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 MORNING SERVICE • 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 sOO 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 Rav. Robert Shelton • Postor SM«Meei«Meii9iiMiiw..iBiUkMAniiTii|iiiiiMh THE )»t)NTlAC PUKSb ^ATUKDAY, FEBRUARV 17, 1968 A—9 , FIRST spiritualist CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Edith Boyer For Information Call 334-3715 ( The world Is governed nu^i hy appearances than by realities, so that it is fully as necessary to seem to know somethii* as to know it.—Daniel Webster, American statesm°an. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester services for YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. Worship Want Down and Spoko" 5:4S P,M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship CAPTAIN ELGIN GREEN-GuostSpoakor Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided M. Donald Cuney, Pastor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worth,., -11:00 A.M. Evening Worship —7:30 P.M. WednetddV Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Harry C FE2-1 Underground Pastor Speaks Refugee Lutheran Lrader in Southfield The Rev. Richard Wurm-brand, a refugee Romanian Lutheran pastor, who served 14 years in a Communist prison for organizing an underground church in defiance of Communist orders, will speak at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 30755 Southfield, Southfield at 2 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ \ 858 West Huron Straat 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phenes: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsenoget 335-9723 Fellowship Baptist Church Jay at Cooley Loke Rood (4 Towns) 10 A.M. S. S.—11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Young Peoples-7 P.M. Eve. Service Wed. Family Prayer 7 P.M. REV. ROBERT V. LEWIS MARILYNNE HILL MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . r:4S A.M. MORNNG WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVEHING SERVICE...... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PUTOR Admission is $1.00. The Rev. Mr. Wurmbrand, uthor and education in Romania, taught Old Testament history in the Baptist Seminary in Bucharest. Speaking at the 11 a.m.|her master degree in educa-, Lewis received his education In 1945 following the Commn-| worship hour in Jirst Christian tional psychology from Peabody at Lane College Chicago nlst seizure of his country, he church tomoi^w will h e College. ’ Missionaries to Speak began a secret nndwgironnd Marilynne Hill, writer, and ministry both to captive Ro-research associate of BLOOMFIELD HILLS faitb 3Baptiet Gburcb |3411 Airport Road Services Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday........7 P.M. Doof Always Wolcomo LARRY H. AAALONE Music ond Youth Dimctor_ Russian soldiers in the invnolon force. Arrested in 1948, he was committed to prison where he served three years in solitary confinement and five additional years in mass cells where he was subjected to medieval tortures according to his testimony I before the Senate subcommittee In 1987. Technical College, Detroit stitute of Technology and Detroit Bible College. . For some time he wrote a column for the Detroit Tribune missionary work for the Chris-| ^he Rev. Donald Miller, tian Church (Disciples of'^ CK I, i c Sudan Interior Mission, will tell ——■ — — She will also s^ak at the 6 particular work at the 5 caUed “Unsung Heroes.’ p.m. School of World Outreach „ _ 1 — . ................. nrnorom meeting and 6 p.m.| consisted of interviewing [service tomorrow in Bloomfield Negro citizens in the Detroit Hills Baptist Church. area who had made noteworthy Lnrisuan Churches included ^ program. Miss Hill’s service before," All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WJDDIFIELD Rnctor THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associat* 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. Morning Prayor, Holy Baptism and Sormon by tho Roctor Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayor and Sormon by tho Roctor Church School 7:30 P.M. Jr. Hi EYC teaching school for 10 I present slides with a sound CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tnmporaty Maating Placa: AAASON SCHOOL 3835 Wahon Blvd. (bot. Soihobow and Sihror Loko Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. , BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.'* ' MorrittH'.Bakor.Mlnittor [says underground church activities are being continued APOS- ■ wniiamD.Fom<). TOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopio . . 7:30 P.M. Sundoy School and Werthip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening San/icoi. 7:30 P.M. Tuat. and Thun. Sanrfcoi. 7:30 P.M. Chunk Phena FE 5-8361 Paotor'o Phon* 852-2382 Lewis, composer of poems, His testimony before the[chrisUan Institute and also |is known for his readings. He House Committee on Un-Ameri-'Woodstock School in northern'u,o,^n hoc Jt^^ the honor of having one of can Activities of Aug. 10, 1967 India. iS ’Jtl in T iher ?|Ws books added to the collec- may be purchased from thej ★ ★ * i h Son U®" of American Negro Litera- Govemment Printing Office, As a girl Miss Hill attendedture at Howard University. training. A graduate of Ball,*^ i_ organization of Chi^ist Baptist State University, she received Church, Detroit and served for -----------------------S seven years as the first Slu"radtopCSt«:L'l“ Nigerian language. NEWMANAME | Robert V. Lewis of Detroit, jNegro poet and former newspaper reporter, will be n r guest speaker at the 5 p.m. U^JDGnSG rT©© program entitled “Poetry Con-* cert’’ in Newman AME Church a .. - tomorrow. WA^NG-TON, N. J - A social hour will follow. Prmsts wishing to attend an There is no admission charge. expense-free seminar at----------------------- Fatima, Pwtugal, should Frienttly General Baptist Church 69 S. Attor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Finl Sf. Eait of Eatt Blvd. balwaan Auburn and E. Pika) Nur»«nr Opan EOeh Evvning R,v. Robert Garnar, Potior SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. behind the Iron Curtain. Supported by contributions [of American Christians, the underground church is being helped by smuggling in Bibles, Christian literature, films and tapes through secret couriers. * * * The meeting is sponsored byi Oakland Coimtv Conservative Club, Bloomfield Hills. Seminar at Fatima Human Relations Senice Scheduled CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. — Harold Loidy Supt. Worthip 11 A.M. — Subjact: 'Tho Placo of leva In tho Ufa of Jotui* 7 P.M. — Worthip Subjact: “Fallowing Chrlit" Wodnotday Blblo Study and Prayor. Subjocti "Boni Again* Loonard W. Blackwotl, Pastor 332-2412 volunteer iimnediately," the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold V. Colgan, and international director of the Blue Army of Our Lady of Fatima, said today. He added that the call fori volunteers comes “in direct compliance with requests from 4 Seminars Scheduled fori Congregation BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worchip 6 P.M. Evening Service Wedneaday, 7<30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Emmanuel "BaptiAt (Wick/ li FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. “ Infant Nursery Bath Sarvicac Aiupla Parking Near Church Paster... Rev. Golan E. Hershey Project Committment, [human relatioos organization of the Archdiocese of Detroit, is sponsoring a program called “Black America ^aks to White America,” in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, compliance with requests from “The Meaning of the Church’ 3750 Commerce, Orchard Lake bishops.” will be the theme for a series of tomorrow. | * * * ifou^ seminars to be con- ★ ★ ★ I Citing an “ i m m e d i a t e ducted at Pine HiU Congrega- nie program will begin at 4 favorable reaction’.’ t o in- tional Church. 4160 Middlebelt. p.m. Ivitations sent out to 161 bishops, Speakers include Clarence archbishops and cardinals in Barnes, executive director of.dioceses of the United States, Pontiac Area Urban league, Msgr. Colgan said that several [and Robert Price of the Pon-| bishops already have designated tiac Organization of B1 a c k a priest. Youth. Everyone is welcome. tional Church, 4160 Middlebelt, West Bloomfield Township, beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday and continuing for three consecutive weeks. This is a world of compensations, and he who would be no slave must consent to have no '. ' • ’ ®*®ve. Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for Quartet Presents Concert of Songs i CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor S Bietharhood Withaut Ractrictian MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A M. and 10:45 A.M. ^ 'THE WAY TO PEACE" Dr. Bank, praoching ^ draadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. AmplfPaiklno ' Suparvlcod FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SS South Saginaw at Judton Clyd# E. Smith, Pastor "All Rac« and All Mon Wolcomo at All TimoR Sunday Sorvlc* ^9:45 AM. Church School 11:00 A.M. *THE LOVE GOD OFFERS US" Mathodiot Youth Followship 6:15 P.AA. Wad., 7<30 P.AA. Biblo Study ^yr^^r^HODIST 165 t Sguoro Loko Ror-7:45 A.M. WLKM-Throa Rivan-9:00 A.M. WTIO-Mani*liqua-8,30 A.M. WTHM-Lapaar-8,15 A.M. WCKD-I*hpaming-8:15 A>a. -IHI UrtHBlMl HOUIt* I.* u—«iwn« FIRST BAPnST CHURCH Announces 33fil Annual Missionary Conference February 21 through 25 7:00 P.M. Wednesday through Friday Sunday, Feb. 25,10:45 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. SPEAKERS INCLUDE: DR. HENRY BRANDT - Christian Psychologist J. M. FALKENBERG - Biblo Litoraturo Intomational (Biblo Moditation Leat^ue) DR. ahd MRS. WILLIAM McCURRY - Far Eastern Gospel / Crusade (Philippines) RICHARD BROACH — World Radio Missionary Fellowship ^ ($iadio Station HOB, Quitcy Ecuador) REV. FRED KENDAl — Israel's Remnant - Detroit REV. ART BROWN — Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Sgeiety (Portugal) MISS MlNNUANE JOHNSTON - Christian Women's Clubs FILMS - SLIDES - MISSIONARY CHALLENGES - CHILDREN'S MEETINGS - NURSERY FOR BABIES Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor Church Mouse Not Reolly in Love; Feeling Combines Admiration, Trust Mrs. Daisy Langton, Union Court (left) pins a flower on Mrs. Estella Bank, Northfield Street, as Mrs. Nicholas Gianopoulos, Ottawa Drive, watches. The occasion was the 30th anniversary of the annual Lincoln-Washington birthday celebration held by Janice Antona’s New Citizens’ group. Patriots Honored by Citizens' Group Eternal Vigilence is the Price of Liberty,” was the topic of an address given Friday by Judge Phiiip Pratt at the Lincoln-Washington birthday celebration held by Janice Antona's New Citizens’ Group. Members of the League, who are also celebrating the group’s 30th birthday, met in the cafeteria of Central High School. Among guests attending the affair was Commissioner John Dugan with official greetings from the city. Others were Mrs. Roltert Meiklc, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Lynn Allen Senior. Mrs. Fred Konigsdorfer, representing the present citizenship class, presented corsages to members Mrs. Nicholas Gianopoulos,' Mrs. John Bank and John Davies. The three had been present at the first program 30 years ago. Music was provided by the Northern High School Madrigal Singers. Refreshments were served by the House Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Langton. Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. George Durr assisted. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer If you haven’t heard of the elegant amples ... or somesuch ... you soon will. Comedienne Totie Fields is determined the buxom ladies should have a line of dresses designed especially for them. Sullivan or Merv Griffin show. Night club appearances are likely to bring in three or four hundred. HEMLINES "Instead of sizes 40, 42, and so on. I’m going to design a line of dresses and call them Big 7, Roomy 9 or even 007 or 009. It will have a great psychological effect on plump women,” she says. IDENTIFY “They identify with me. They write — ‘You make me feel so good ... I had such a complex about my weight ... I really don’t mind being fat when I watch you,’and so on.” Real tears are in Totie’s eyes when she describes her loyal fans. Nowadays, women go shopping for dresses only to find that every interesting dress is size 3,5,7. They are loo embarrassed to even mention size 20. This dilemma forces many women to squeeze into a dress that is too small. “. . . You wouldn’t believe the gifts .. . look I’m getting goose pimples talking about it . . . they send me handkerchiefs with hand tatting, medals, colognes ^ . . notes that say ‘we hope that your stay in our town will be pleasant, and so on . . Totie, an under-5-foot, buxom type her.selL doesn’t own a single dress without a gussett (an underarm insertion that provides a little extra fabric for the arms.) "1 don’t know whom I’ll approach about doing the dress line, but I’m serious. It will be a designer who is willing to design interesting clothes for overweights, and the fashions will not be-black. . There are many women in the United States who need the lift that a good dress line would provide, she explains. She gets about 3,000 fan letters a week, the majority is from plump women after she’s been on ^ Mike Douglas, Ed BLACK I don’t know where they got the idea that big women look thinner in black. I look just as fat in black as I do in orange and red,” she says. But older plump women often go Animal Theme Will Highlight Family Concert Calendai: of Events MONDAY Pontiac Woman’s Club, 1:30 p m., YWCA, Judge Frederick Ziem, speaker. Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 8 p m. Home of Mrs. Robert Gib-bens, Woodbine Drive, fun night. Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple. Friendship Night. Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood, 8 p.m., Pontiac Lake Road home of Jennette Cudgel. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith chairing program. ’TUESDAY Blue Star Mothers chapter 4, 11 ,a.m., home of Mrs. Frank Schmidt. 26th anniversary, luncheon. Womeo’s Society of Christian Service, First Methodist Church, nwiti. "To Tell the Truth” program by Mrs. Lester Pitts. Oakland District Nurses’ Association, 6:30 p.m.. Pagoda Inn, Clawson. Public Health Section will view minidrama “The Role of the Volunteer RN in Natural Disaster and Civil Disorder” by American Red Cross. Iota Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Work bee in Rowan Drive home of Mrs. Martin Weikel. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. All bridge players welcome. Oakland County Dental Hygienists Society, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Bell Telephone Service Center, Southfield, Rooms S 163-175. "Hypnosis in Dentistry” by Dr. Joseph Dobrusin. Dental assistants may attend. NARRATOR TICKETS By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AbbY: I am an unmarried woman with a problem I can’t confide t» anyone. I t^ink I am In love with my pastor. I gb to churchy ^ every chhnce I get, just ^ to look at him and listen . to him. He is married and has a fine family so I know there is no hope for me, but I can’t help -the way T feel about him. I don’t want to give i up going to church, but * I’m afraid if I keep going there I shall not be able to hide my feelings much longer. What should I do? CHURCH MOUSE DEAR CHURCH: (You are ONE reader I am not going to send to your clergyman.) What you feel is not “love.” It’s a combination of respect, gratitude, admiration, and devotion, with a penchant for fantasizing. Look for a nice, single man whom you can develop an interest, and regard your pastor as a spiritual leader and a good friend. first wife who has been dead for 12 years now. All their^old friends are invited and they have *a regular party for “Ruby”—food, drinks, birOiday cake, and everything. Then they all go out to the cemetery to “talk” tofiRuby and leave her a piece of birthday cake. I have no objections to my husband visiting Ruby’s grave on her birthday, or any other day, but this “birthday party.” really gets me? I’ve gone to two. Do ^ have to go to any more? And what do. you think of such parties? WONDERINGr ABBY DEAR WONDERING: I think your husband is digging pretty deep to find an excuse to give a party. You don’t have to go to these parties unless you want to. And neither does anyone else. DEAR ABBY: I have a six-year-old son and | think there is something wrong with him. Mentally, I mean. He does terrible things, just to provoke me, and when I give him a good, spanking he seems to enjoy it. It’s almost as though he can’t get enough of a beating. The harder I hit him the better he likes it. Abby, 1 am at the end of my rope with this kid and I have had some pretty terrifying impulses. Please, please tell me“> what to do. My husband doesn’t believe in head doctors, but I’m afraid our boy needs one. He just isn’t normal. NO NAME, PLS. DEAR NO NAME: Ask your p^iatri-cian what he thinks of your son’s behavior, then » follow his recommendation. People who don’t “believe” in head doctors usually need them most. Pictures taken over the years at previous February patriotic birthday parties for the New Citizen’s group hold the interest of John J. Davies, Colman Street and Mrs. Vera Moshier, Keego Harbor. The party took place in the cafeteria at Pontiac Central High School. Totie Fields Campaigns for 'Roomy' Dress beserk in choosing dress styles that are available, she points out. “There is nothing more horrible than an over-age woman in a dress with a hemline at the middle of her thigh. The mini-skirt is the greatest thing that ever happened to kids. Let’s leave it there. The greatest thing that ever happened to lump women is the ‘no waistline look’ — nobody knows where it went.” Totie was born Sophie Feldman In Hartford, Conn. She met her husband, George Johnston in Boston. After her marriage, and birth of two daughters, her husband encouraged her to try the big time in New York. Ed Sullivan spotted her at the Copacabana, invited her to be on his show and that was the beginning. She is now in ^he $10,000-a-week bracket, she says. “Animals in the Orchestra’’ is the theme of the family concerts of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra scheduled Feb. 25 at 2:30 and 4 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Alonzo Seaboldt, orchestra instructor at Madison Junior High and Pontiac Northern High School, will conduct. DEAR ABBY: Every year my husband gives a “birthday party” for Ruby, his Sweet Sixteen Shows Love and Appreciation By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my parents gave me a “Sweet Sixteen” party and they did so much for me that I’d like to repay them in a special way. Hav? you any suggestions? If it is a gift, what kind? Thank you. — “Sweet Sixteen” Dear “Sweet Sixteen”: What a nice letter! Yes, I do have an id^ for a special way in Which you might say thank you to your parents. Why not prepare a surprise dinner for them one evening followed by a gift of two tickets to the local movie house or any other entertainment that might be available and which they would enjoy. A July wedding is planned by Karen Maureen Luli and Lee Henry Varblow Jr., alumni of Heidelberg College. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L, Luli of Kent, Ohio and the senior Lee H. Varblows of Jackson Park Drive. DEAR ABBY: What happens to parents when they become grandparents? Mine are too young to be getting senile, but they certainly don’t show the good judgment in handling MY children as they did when they raised me. My parents ruled their children with an iron hand. No backtalk, we did as we were told, and if we forgot our manners we heard about it. We weren’t permitted to eat between meals and we had to be in bed with lights out at a certain time, and no nonsense. But you should see the way they handle our children! All rules and regulations laid down at home are out of the window at the grandparents’ house. The kids whine and beg until they get their own way. They talk back, and are fed soft drinks, candy, and. cookies—all they want at all hours. And they don’t have to nap or do anything they don’t want to do. I love my parents, Abby, but I wish they realized how tough they are making it for me when they do this. It’s difficult for children of any age to tell their parents anything, so you would do me (and millions of others) a great service if you printed this. Thank you. FRUSTRATED PARENTS Your present could also include sitting without charge that evening for any younger brothers or sisters. Enlist the help of one of your mother’s friends to keep her out of the house while you are preparing the dinner. Keep to something simple or easy to cook. Good luck to you and I know you will have as much fun preparing this surprise as your parents will enjoying it. WbfiiM THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 A—10 Artist Versus Critic Match Slated The “Reorganization of the Lower “Prepare to defend thyself may well be the battle cry at the Bloomfield Art Association’s Friday program, “Artist Meets the Critic.” Mrs. Louis Dean, chairman, has coordinated the program which will present a panel of critics from local papers and distinguished people from the art world in a discussion of criticism, jurying in competitive shows and tastes and trends in the art world. both here and in Europe. He studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in Sweden as well as the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Illinois. Cununings, formerly curator of European art at the Detroit Institute, produced the present “Romantic Art in Britain” exhibition. He has taught art and is widely acclaimed for his writings on the subject. Courts in Michigan” will be the topic of Hon. Thomas E. Brennan, Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, at the Tuesday meeting of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. Justice Brennan is a former judge of the Common Pleas Court and the Circuit Court. Carolyn Vosburg Hall, art critic for the Birmingham Eccentric and Robert Broner of the Detroit Free Press will present the critics’ point of view. Adding spice to opinion is the fact that both Mr. Broner and Mrs. Hall are professional artists as well as critics. Mrs. Hall, who darned'Her masters degree in fine arts at Cranbrook, has taught art in colleges and has exhibited widely in many media. TO MODERATE ’The group is scheduled to meet at 1 p.m. in the Adams Castle Drive home of Mrs. Harry Stevens. Members may bring guests. Clifford B. West, known most recently for his movies on art, will moderate the panel. ’The winner of many international awards for his movies. West is both artist and teacher. His latest movies are “Edward Munch” and “The Art of the Vikings.” PRINTMAKER Broner, president and founder of the Michigan Print Club, is nationally known for his intaglio etchings and is the originator of many techniques In printmaking. He is on the faculty of Wayne State University where he teaches humanities. “The Artist Meets ’The Critic” will be presented at 8:00 p.m. at 1516 South Cranbrook Road. It, is open to the public for a nominal crarge. Architect Glen Paulsen, president of the Cranbrook Academy of Fine Art, and Dr. Frederick Cummings, assistant directw of the Detroit Institute of Arts, will be in the position of questioning the critics. Paulsen, who is both artist and architect, has won many awards for design Comparison Set on Child Rearing Bub Guest, son of poet-philosopher Edgar A. Guest, and well known to radio audiences through his “Sunny Side of the Street” show, will narrate “Carnival of the Animals” by Saint-Saens. The programj will also includ|e “Chit-Chat Polka”by Strauss; “Chicken Reel” by Leroy Anderson; “Le Chat Botte et la Chatte Blanche” by T c h a 1 k o v s k i; “Waltzing Cat” by Anderson; and “Grand Marcfi” from “Peter and the Wolf” by Prokofiev. Tickets are available at the Symphony office in the Rikcr Building and through the schools in Pontiac, Waterford and parts of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Township. A limited number of tickets will be availatrie at the door. A comoarison between child rearing and family life practices in America and tribal New Guinea v.ill be presented Tuesday <>by Dr. Paul Jordan, Grand Blanc child psychiatrist, at the meeting of the Michigan Council of Coop^atiye Nurseries in Davison. Dr. Jordan, who serves as a consultant to the Michigan Department of Mental Health, found the New Guinea tribe produced “remarkably friendly and trusting children” and he will give his audience suggestions for adapting this training to our culture. Dr. Jordan has written a paper on this topic, which he calls “The Londy, American.” ">■ Temply Beth Jacob Nursery, Inc. is a participating member of the Council. For the c^ocktail hour, the Rome fashion house of Clara Cen-tinaro presented their collection at a recent Rome showing of Italian sfhring and summer designs. The turquoise ensemjble at the left, fashioned from creped silk, is embroidered in salmon and lurquoise. Colorful as well as (glamorous is the orange-red creped silk gown at the right, with unde plait that forms mantle and sleeves. It is hand-embroidered with paillettes and crystals. w/7, THE POMTAC PRESS, SATURUAV, FEJHU A1{V 17, ]9(>8 Alter Consistency If cookte dough ^ seems too soft to roll, chill until firm. This Accident P^eeaui^on To prevent ttiai can of' cleanS-iCr from slipping out of your wet solidifies th e shortmng. IfW, place two tight rubber dough seems slightly dry; work^ more shortening thoroughly into ‘“®™® around the can an inch or the dough ,by buttering^ the so apart. This mfke^ it much hands- ieasier t^hojd onto. Book Review, Garden Talk Set by Units ■i SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION lB0fi 1968 • Individual A • Concantratad Program* • Fraa Placamant Sarvic* Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical Business Administration, Office Machines ^ SNEAK PREVIEW ^2o'-F;u)' Faib/iicA PONTIAC MALL (JOU; CJt& mid The three groups of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma are, slated to meet Tuesday and Wednesday. The afternoon group will hear Mrs. John E. Lane of Birm-: Ingham review the book “Our Crowd” by Steven Birmingham,! following lucheon Tuesday in the Oakhills Drive hoihe of Mrs. Rdhert Close. * Hostesses will be Mrs. J. B. Taylor, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bussell G. Heyl and Mrs. Peter B. Loomis. A program on “Herb Gardening” by Mrs. William R- Ry-! burn is scheduled for presentation before the evening group when they meet for dessert at 8:30 p.m. "Riesday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Hauck Jr. on Somerset Road. Their hostesses will be Mrs. Herman D. Clegg and Mrs. William Swirles. ^ On Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.,' the morning group vir i 11 assemble for a coffee meeting in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Frank A. Smith. Seven-month-old David Michael Blakeman completes this five generation portrait as the first great-great-grandchild of Mrs. Inez Wyatt, who is visiting from Cory, Ind. Directly behind David, who is held by his mother, Mrs. Ronald J. Blake- man of Canary Hill Street, Pontiac Township, is grandmother, Mrs. Richard J. Rocheleau of Stirling Street. On the far right is Mrs. M. R. Hanson of Seward Street, his great-grandmother. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. - J, . inrri~Ti(. BRICK RANCH - SEMINOLE HILLS Attractive 3-bedroom home in excellent condition. .Spacious living room with fireplace, dining ell, den, modern kitchen with dishwasher and 1 V2 baths. Full basement, gas heat, recreation room and central air conditioning. Large lot, attached 2-car plastered garage. Carpeting and drapes included at $32,500, terms. Directions: W. Huron St., turn south on Cherokee one block to 34 Cherokee. WE WILL TRADE ANNEn INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Jane Maki Wed Today ... to visit one of Pontiac’s most complete Yardage Centers featuring Woolens, Synthetics, Draperies, Cottons, and Sawing Aids. Style Appliance With Removable Decorator Panels EVERYTHING FOR THE WOMAN WHO SEWS ' 682-3930 STORE HOURS! 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - MON. Thru SAT. SO-FRO FABRICS THE NEW FASHION MALL In THE PONTIAC MALL W^DER BREAD Tu«. and Wed. Only 105 "Pi le/iAM. a Corner of Clorkston and Sashabaw Roads V« Mile North of Sashabaw Exit dpen Daily, Except Monday, lOiOO to 8;30; Sun. >til 7;00 style your refrigerator to fit the rest of the kitchen scheme. It s possible with a new line of refrigerators which have changeable panels in walnut, j cherry, rattan, bronze or black. I Or, if you want to use paint or other material matching draperies or wallpaper, you can buy a refrigerator witfi blank paneling. If vo'i wish to m»t^h the wood Mandon L a k e Community I munity Center followed the Church was the setting today vows, for vows spoken by Jane Ellen! ★ > ★ Maki and Floyd J. Agar. j For the afternoon ceremony, A reception at Dublin Com-the daughter of the Walfredl Makis of Redwood Street, White Lake Township, wore a day length crepe ensemble. A cowled neckline highlighted the tent styled gown. Complementing her attire was a short veil capped with a headpiece. The bride carried white baby Chrysanthemums with white roisebuds. Maid of honor was Carol Wood with James Korte as best] man. ' The bridegroom is the son of the Floyd L. Agars of San Jose, Calif. in kitchen cabinets, a trim kit can accommodate plywood or hardwood panels up to one quarter inch thick. Nine models have the changeable panels. | SfetMef (jm (Aati in Ih* ring of your ehoico. Thor* oro mony odvontogti In buying 0 loot* diomond - but tho big ono it th» wtii-foelion of hoving on individuol ring - your portonol choico of both diamond ond moonling. And hore, of court*, our Diamond Exportt will point out to you, with KiMitifie inttru-m*ntt, thd quolitiw thot your g*m poitetMt. From $100 t.- Book Group Slates Topic JEWELERS DOWNTOVyN PONTIAC Cemor of Huron and Soghtow Sfroott Banking Trends, Topic discussion at Monday’s mealing' Mrs. Virginia Stark, manager,titled, “Banking as it is Today,” „{ the Waterford Township Book' of the Bloomfield Hills branch will be given At Bedell’s. i Review Club, of the Pontiac State Bank willj * * * i jean Andrews will lead the address the Pontioalc chapter j During the meeting, plans will program which starts at 1 p.m. of the National Secretaries announced concerning the at the Phelan Street, Association Wednesday. GIMAC workshop at Cobo Hall Independence Township home of Stark's program, en-elated for March 9*” by Mrs. Mrs. K. B. vllentine. _ ^ Lottie Yarnold. i ★ ★ ★ ★ * * Mrs. PauF'llerbet ^and Mrs. t Guests will be Sharon Anglim, Joseph Franz will assist the Christina Huber, Myrna Carter, < hostess. i and Mesdames Phyllis Rich-] The meeting is open to all in-hiond, Grace Aranda, Robert terested parties. 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Dunn whose Navy A1 Skyraider was shot down when it strayed near Communist China's Hainan Island Tuesday, a Defense Department statement said. ‘ Spokesmen would not say how close search operations were to Hainan. The Communist Chinese claim Dunn’s plane and another .Skyraider violated its airspace and accused the United Slates of “war.provocations." School Problems Will Be Discussed The Defense Department statement on the search was issued Friday aft^r the Copley News Service iiubllshed a story that the Pentagon had refused permission to the U S. 7th Fleet to search near the Communist Red Chinese island. SAW PARACHUTE The statement did not chal-lenge^the story but said the 7th Fleet “responded with a large-scale search.” It said the second pilot saw Dunn parachute from the plane, ’and said a beeper signal from a rescue device pilots carry was heard eight hours after Dunn went down. j “No ships had reached the seen? at this time," the statement said, “and the carriers were still lO hours from helicopter-launching position.” , ^ 'HOH$moM»ur€ot»ua» ^ SPECIAL PRICES FCR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - 11:00 A.M. TO 6dW P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES UST Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe and other administrators of Waterford Township Schools will lead a discussion on school problems at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday at Pierce Junior.Highj School. ! Everyone in the school; district Is invited to attend the; function and ask questions. The discussion will pertain to the financial condition of the school district, taxes and pro-' posed reductions for the 1968-69 school year. 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Our Reg. 88c Sunday Onlyl STP OIL TREATMENT wthlyand StoM oil 15 a « Concentrated, keeps new engines ranning smoothly and quietly. Restores lost power to old engines. ~ burning in ean, tracks, tractors, ^eselsi. ] Charge If \ Kmartin^s Quick andEasyl CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ti:.: '':h ■ Romeo Slays Orion Dragon; PGH, PNH Win in League Play THE PONTUC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 -——b---------—- B—1 Bulldogs Gain Win Before Large Crowd By JERE CRAIG Round one of the state High School Class B basketball tournament and Romeo coach Larry Randall’s bid tO' guide the Bulldogs to the Class B title is still more than two weeks hence. The ambitious small town quintet and Its followers from Macomb County received an early example in miniature of what the hazardous road to Lansing offers Friday night at Lake Orion. A screaming throng of more than 1400 fans crammed the Orion gymnasium to provide a feverish atmosphere .os' the visiting Bulldogs gained a 51-47 Oakland A League showdown vittory. The crowd had filled all the seats by the time the 6:30 p.m. reserve contest started and the noise only abated long enough in the next three and a half hours fM the playing of the National Anthem. The hard-earned triumph by the Bulldogs enabled them to sink their teeth Into a share of the top spot with the Dragons. Both teams are 1(1-2 in the league and the Romeo quintet (12-2 overall) has ^h hopes of cracking the top 10 in the weekly state Class B poU. STREAK ENDS Lake prion (11-2) hpd a nine-game winning streak sna(^>ed and is likely to lose its No. 10 Class A ranking. But the Dragons still can clinch a share of their first O-A crown in several s^sons by winning their remaining two games. Rochester became the c o 1 e a d e r s ’ closest pursuer by dropping Troy’s Colts, 6346, to break a third-place tie with the losers. The Falcons, though, are two garruw. bdUiul the pacosetters «id have an extremely remote chance of gaining a shan of the laurels. . other O-A games last night found Utie* posting a uidque 4540 victory over Avondale, and Madison outlasting Clawson, 5AS0. The Eagles thus stayed one game ahead of Utica in the duel for fifth place. The OrleD-Romeo showdown featured some outstanding individual efforts by the Dragons’ 6-7 Gary Mize and the visitors’ flashy guard Gyde Cushingber-ry. In a game marred by turnovers — the winners committed 18 and Orion had 23 — and the home team’s pow shooting (14 of 45 for 28 per cent from the floor) the trend was generally toward inconsistent play by both teams. But Cushingberry made 10 of 25 shots and frequently controlled the winners’ play with his steals and dribbling, plus topped all the scorers with 22 points. Mize, meanwhUe, led the Dragons’ attack with 21 points,making 7 of 12 shqts. In addition, he easily paced the re-bounding wifli 14 to keep the Orion quintet in the game. ^ The game’s closing quarter was a good example of the inconsistent performances of both teams under the intense pressure generated by the, clamoring crowd. Leading 37-34 entering the last period, the Bulldogs saw their margin cut to one point. They reopened the gap to six points with a five-point spree, making it 42-36 with five minutes to go. DRAGONS’SURGE But a Mize rebound and basket off a micB^ shot sparked the home team on an ei^t-point surge. Mize tied the score with two free throws at the 3:42 point, then ?aul Bailey sent the Dragons in front, with two more charity tosses 28 seconds later. . x* j .v Mikfl Semp’o field goal knotted the score and ended a 2%-minute ^ sj^ll for Romeo, and s|i hard-charging Dan Burzynski layup put in the final go-ahead basket with two minutes remaining,. After a Bill Foss free t h r o w, Burnzynski hit Roger Ross with a crisp pass for the insurance basket, 48-45. When tile final horn sounded as Burzynski laid in a bucket to cap the scoring, the many Romeo followers mobbed their team on the court as if rehearsing a state championship celebration. (Continued on Page B-3, Ctol. 4) aOMSomit . 3 0-1 « Bali«y «OCHe.TSR.«.,, Dhiiiini IMS Oualmann . * “ I n !f r““' CcVnipball UttlalMin Ludwick Siarr .... : 5 1-Z n I KwiilrwAiirmn So^ar. HO.™. fcT*". i n ■» 1‘ola.ak Yi’S.ll s M W Burf ................ KoVaBYQOAUTWI Chiefs Register Annual Output Against Handy Special to The Press BAY CITY—Pontiac &ntral’s improving C2iiefs found some additional scoring help on their bench Friday night and produced their annual scoring romp against Bay City Handy. With substitutes Monte Herring and Ardell Sheldon contributing 29 points between them, the Chiefs handed the claw- . less Wildcats their seventh straight loss, 92-56. It is the Chief’s highest point production of their 7-7 campaign, and marks the third year in a row they have hit their season high of 92 against Handy. ’They also had a 92-point high in 1964-65 against Waterford, and scored 93 against Handy in 1963-64. Herring, a sophomore forward, hit his varsity high of 17 points and senior guard Sheldon had 12 (his season peak). Leading the winners was Frank Russell who tallied 25, including 11 of 13 charity tosses. The foul-plagued game—there were 54 personals assessed—saw PCH jump into a 2(H) lead in the first 4V* minutes and BC Handy go without a field goal until the 34-second mark.* Russell scored nine points and Alton Wilson eight of his 14 in the first period. Herring notched nine and Russell six more in the next session as Central took a 45-23 lead at the half. Leonard Cole produced all 10 of his points in the third quarter when the Chiefs added 11 points to their lead. After the opening spree by them in the game, the visitors’ smallest lead was at 33-22. The win boosted PCH to 4-6 in the Saginaw Valley Conference, but it failed to gain ground on fifth-place Arthur Hill’s Lumberjacks who manhandled runner-UD Midland almost out of contention, 73-57. The loss, coupled with Saginaw’s 73-45 romp over Flint Southwestern, left the Chernies needing a win jn their final two SVC starts just to tie for the titie. Flint Northern continued its surge with a 76-55 conquest of Bay City Central; while Flint Central posted an 8670 decision over .Flint Northwestern in a nonleague venture. ei ttBNTRAL (M) B. C. HAHOY («) ^ BA BV FO FT TP Pontiac Pros* Photo DRAGON ON THE FLY—Lake Orion’s 67 center Gary Mize leaps to uncork a push shot at the basket during the first half of last night’s big Oakland A first place battle at the Dragons’ packed gym. Fred Castle makes an unsuccessful bid to stop the shot. His teammates Dan Burzynski (53) and Mike Semp (behind Castle) are also visible. Mize led the Dragons with 21 points and 14 rebounds. Streaking SEMA 5s Nearing Title Share BLOCK BY BULLDOG-Bill Foss (54)1 of Lake Orion ..^jgnds the big reach of Romeo’s Dan Burzynski an obstacle as he prepares to put up a jump shot early in Friday night’s struggle against the Bulldogs. Mike Semp (23). Rick Toles (40) and Donnell Craft are in the background. Cole .... Wllwn Churchwe RusmII . Davis Sheldon . Herring Bard McNeir . FB FT TF 4 2.3 10 J. List .. 5 4-7 14 Nelson 1 2-3 4 Kopec . 7 11-13 2S Oltmeler « 5-5 17 1 .. 0 (Ml 0 Well .10-0 2 VanWagoner Stieve Willeka ..... B.'Llst . Bay'cHy'Haiidy SCORR BY QUARTERS Ferndale, Royal Oak Kimball and Southfield all took major steps toward a share of the Southeast Mchigan Association basketball Orown Friday night with wins against the weaker quintets. Streaking Ferndale and Kimball extended their winning streakS 11 and 6, respectively, by downing Berkley, 65-45, and Hazel Park, 5649. with ease. Southfield, struggling to regain its momentum after successive losses following six straight SEMA conquests, didn’t have it quite as comfortable but survived a scare to top Seaholm, 5654. All three leaders have 7-2 marks with one game remaining against a noncontender. KimbaU built a 2618 lead in the first half, then fell behind, 4639, in the third quarter as Herb Lukey’s nine points paced a rally by the Vikings. BALANCE Jim Merchel and A1 Petracich« Ihe Hazel Park guards, added 32 points to the attack'; but Kimbafl’s balancEd 4>f-fense proved too much to overcome. Four of the Knights wfir^ k^dwhlR.lig* ures with Jay Brown’s 14 Dieimg tops. ‘ Seaholm kd much of the jway at South-field, but Bob Scheuer put the Blue Jays ahead, 51-50 with 3V4 to play and the Maples never led again. He finished with 27 points, including 9 in the decisive fourth quarter. * ★ * Jim Hagen’s fast start (14 points in opening quarter) enabled Seaholm to build a 2611 advantage, Southfield won the game from the floor. R. O. KIMBALL (SI) ‘ HAZEL PARK (41) FO FT TPf Ftt FT TF Schnaidt ... i 54 II Kulawa ........ S M 0 Littla ..... 5 0-2. 10 LuKcy .........5 1-2 11 Brown ...... 9 1-4 14 Oodoro ........ 3 O’O 6 Blair ...... 3 4-4 10 Petracich ......4 3-4 11 Shellnuf ... 3 2-5 0 MarchOI ....... 7 7-9 21 Totals U 1^ 51 Totals 19 1M7 49 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kimball ............... 11 11 13 1*—SI Haiol Pane ........ 12 I 21 10—49 SOUTHFIELD TP 8 11-17 27 J. Ha0On ... 7 7-7 21 .......G. Metcalf ..... 3 0*1 5 . 2 j .21-1 5 _ _____________ 1 (Ml 2 2 Keller .......0 4*5 4 4 KrItCti ......2 1-2 5 2 T. Metcalf ... 2 2-2 6 21 U-31 H Totals 19 10^ 54 I 5-11 13 G. «_____ 3 0*1 6 J. Bratton 1 0-0 2 Whe**-- 10-2 2 K. B " Kell-KrItcti SCORE BY QUARTERS 11 11 Brother Rice '5' Outguns U. of D. in Grabbing Win Birmingham Brother Rice shot at a 52 per cent clip from the field Friday night and pulled away from University of Detroit High School for a 67-51 tri- Down 27-24 earlier in the second half, the Warriors counted consecutive field goals by Lee Hart, John Maloney and Dave Kreuz to take the lead for good. ★ ★ ★ • Brother Rice registered a 27-19 edge in baskets and a 3618 superiority on the backboards in gaining its fifth victory in 13 starts. ★ ★ ★ Hart finished with 18 points and 11 rebounds. Maloney scored 15 and Kreuz 11. John Meintee’s 17 paced U. of D. Brother Rice’s reserve unit downed U. of D.’s junior varsity, 7647 to clinch the Central Division’s reserve championship. Huskies Whip Skippers 96-58; Kettering Rolls By DON VOGEL “It’s like having a tiger by the tall,” said Waterford Township basketball coach Bob Taylor. “You can hold on only for so long.” ^ * ★ ★ The Skippers managed to hold on for a half last night, but Pontiac Northern pulled free in the third quarter and romped to a^^58 victory and its second straight Inter-Lakes Conference championship. ★ ★ ★ The win was the ninth straight for the Huskies in a 12-2 season and their seventh in league play without a loss. Farmington (62) locked np second place as Mark Lynott made two free throws with one second remaining for a 59-57 victory over Livonia Stevenson (2-4). Bob Lines continued his hot scoring for Kettering—netting 27—to pace the Captains past Walled Lake, 8663, in a nonleague contest. It was Kettering’s 10th win against two setbacks. Walled Lake dropped its sixth straight and .is 2-10. * ★ ★ Waterford suffered its eighth loss against* five wins. The Skippers are 2-4 in I-L play. But they drew praise from PNH coach Dick HaU for their first half home court effort. ★ ★ ★ “I was more Impressed with the way they (Skippers) played in the first half than with our own boys,” said the veteran mentor who has directed the Huskies to seven league titles in nine seasons. STAYED EVEN Waterford stayed even for most of the first period before PNH pulkd to a 2618 . lead at the buzzer. ’The Huskies opened a 3622 lead, but Waterford—fired by the shooting and rebounding of Bill Foley-cut the margin to 4636 at the half. The third quarter was a .nightmare for the Skippers. Hall put together a combination of Bob Taylor, Don Hazard, Craig Deaton, Eddie Williams and Bob ’’^Moncrlef. They outscored Waterford, IH 12. "We started atl j^nlorif (7(4ey, ](to4k^r' Reed, Bruce Saffron, Bob PuUins and Mike Sheldon),” Taylor pointed out, “and I was very pleased /ith the way they played in the first half. But Northern started to run in the third period and jusjt kept pulling away.” ★ * ★ Except for brief periods when Fdey was able to get position under the back-boards, Northern completely dominated the rebounding! Hayward, ’Traylor and (^in were very effective on the offensive boards. Hayward, who scored 10 points in the second period, led all scorers with 22 points. Traylor chipped in with 26. Mon-crief was the big gun in the third quarter when he netM 10 ol his 12. Foley was high for Waterford with 17. Lines has been shooting at a torrid pace for Kettering. In his last three outings, the senior forward has connected for 16, 28 and 27 noarkers. GOOD SUPPORT He had strong support from Bill Peho-za against Walled Lake. Penoza stuffed in 23 markers. Greg Fogle poured in 26 for the Vikings. The Captains hit on 33 of 58 shots tor a good 57 per cent on the Walled Lake floor. They also dominated the back-boards, gaining a 69-50 edge. Most impressive were 34 offensive rebounds. Stevenson raced to a 3616 halRime lead over Farmington. The Falcons cut the gap to 12 points in the third period and then blasted the Spartans 268 in the last quarter. * ★ A Lynott led the surge by scoring 17 of his 19 points in the second half. He totaled 13 in the fourth quarter. Randy Cleveland tallied 16 for Farmington. BALANCING BULLDOG-Romeo sophomore standout Dan Burzynski (left) appears to be balancing himself on t^ of a bouncing basketball during this unusual action last night before a standlng-room^mly crowd at the Lake Orion gym. The hosts’ Tim Daigle (10) is thwarted in his bid to recover the ball. Moving in to assist their teammate are Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry (21) and Donnell Craft (55), while the Bulldogs’ Fred Castle is at the right. Romeo pulled out a 5147 victory to tie the Oakland A League race. Tr»ylor .. Hayward . Coin Dtaton .. M. Clancy . williams .. Moncrlet Allison R. Clancy Walker McKeaver Mayer Totals .. ‘“f’ofttf ? U ...0 04 FARMINGTON (5») FO FT TF 3 1-5 1 7 5-9 11 3 1-3 / .. ITRVRNION (5 Clflv^nd Speedster Works Out JOHANNESBURG (UPI) - Humphrey Khosi, a non-white runner who has clocked one minute 48.6 seconds for the half, mile and 47.5 for 440 yards, begqn training at 4 a.m. today for the 1968 Olympics. ‘‘I’m going to make the Olympics for sure,” said Khosi, who has better times than South Africa’s white athletes. "Now I know what I’m training Jor.” „ I ■ O'Connor Williams Danitls 13 13-3* 39 Tatalt SCORE BY QUARTERS ransow M i# TqWtp '■ 1-3 23 Fogle 9-14 27 Aldarsor .... 0 4-7 4 .... S 0-1 0 Jl-3 7 1-4 11 ... 1 OO 2 ....»si; ??■ « Kattarlng Walltd like 3 3-4 9 Wandall .......0 1-1 T ’ a J Oickins ...... 1 OO 2 Whltnay ...... 1 1-4 3 33 1^ is Tsteii .....Miioia B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1968 West Bloomfield Nears Cage Championship : Lakers End Slump; : Wolves Stop Milford J By FLETCHER SPEARS points and' Randy Needham 12, * The Lakers of West Bloom- to pace the Brighton attack, field have shaken that mid-sea- Andover, holding a brief 43-421 ;,son slump and they’re now on lead early In the fourth, Was| the" verge of staking claim to paced by Steve Jones (18) and the Wayne-Oakland League Tim Weddle (10). ISaskelbali champion.^^liip. Clarkston is another team ' ♦ ★ ♦ that has shaken an early-season I Using a hot hand on offen.se slump. i>nd holding a tight rein on de- \ 45-polnt second half helped tense, the Ukers turned back ,|,p wolves halt Milford and a visiting Northville squad be- their winning streak to six. lore an overflow crowd, 58-53. , , . , . « Clarkston was down at half-. The verdict reversed an ear- time, 29-24, but moved in front Her 60-48 setback the Lakers with a 22-13 edge In the third, suff«-ed at Northville, and it stanza and sewed it up with a I enabled theih to grab a one- 23-point outburst in the final game lead in the W-0 race with frame. }ust two games left. g^ic Hood led the Wolves The Lakers are now 10-2. with 22 points and 22 rebounds. Northville is 9-3. Mark Erickson tossed in 20 it ir it markers. Dave Baker came Elsewhere in the league, ‘trough wHh 15, while Mark Clarkston hiked its record to G«g er and I^ug Pov^rs add-8-4 with a 69-58 decision over f®*- M»ford. Milford, Clarenceville upended Holly, 50-45, and Brighton upset Bloomfield Hills Andover, 61-52. STAY IN CHARGE Except lor a brief moment sin the first period, the Lakers led all the way in running their over-all record to 11-4. ★ ★ ★ The Lakers jumped off to a B-0 lead and ran it to 10-5 before Northville settled down. The Mustangs moved in front 14-12 on a pair of free throws by Jim Peterson, but Curtis' Britton’s field goal in the waning seconds of the period deadlocked the game at 14. After gaining a 27-21 lead at intermission, the Lakers moved onto the floor at the start of the third and hit on six straight field goals to open up a 39-29 kad. Northville sliced away at the deficit and pulled within three points with 3:14 left In the game, 54-51, but a bucket by Steve Westjohn and a pair of free throws by Gary Hahnefeld lirith 1:49 left sewed it up. The Lakers finished with 22 of 46 shots for a hot 47 per cent. Northville, gaining an edge in rebounding, 43-37, hit on only 19 of 51 attempts. | SPARK LAKERS Dave Karlson, Britton and Westjohn were sharp in the rebounding department and the trio combined to check the visitors’ two aces — Peterson and Randy Pohlman. ★ ★ ★ Karlson, who fouled out with 1 22 left in the game, finished! with 15 points, while Hahnefeld: •and Westjohn pitched in 12 apiece. Britton, who picked up four fouls early in the game. DOUBI.E-TEAMING DEFENSE-Center Gary Mize (50) and guard Paul Bailey of Lake Orion team up to block Romeo’s Dan Burzynski in the second half of last night’s Oakland A League showdown. The 6-7 Romeo sophomore replaced Donnell Craft when he fouled out and made several key plays for the Bulldogs. Lahser'5' surprises Cranbrook The young Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser turned in a surprise last night by pinning a setback on Cranbrook’s Cranes. The clincher came with just three seconds remaining when John Ulrich hit on a 15-foot jumper, enabling the Knights to pick up their 12th win in 15 outings. * * * The game was a seesaw affair with Cranbrook holding a 35-34 lead at intermission. Lahser looked like an easy winner late in the fourth after bolting to a 79-63 lead, but Cranbrook (7-6) stormed back to knot the scwe at 70-all. Scptt Whiting’s two free throws boosted Lahser into a 72-70 lead, but Scott Babcock came back with a basket to knot it again at 72-all and set the stage for Ulrich’ shot. i BULLDOG HOUNDS DRAGON - Romeo threw up a tight, changing defense at Lake Orion Friday night in its crucial contest with the Dragons. Substitute Roger Ross (35) of the Bulldogs closely guards the Dragons’ "Pontiac ProM P Paul Bailey. The rangy forward managed only one field goal in the game. In all, Romeo limited Lake Orion to 14 baskets while hitting 23 in its win. N. Farmington Wins Bruce Gangnath naced thej Knights with 20 points, while' Whiting came through with 16 and Ulrich 15. j Ron Fallon topped Cranbrook i with 22. Babcock finished with il7. : Fallon lino 6 4-6 1« Fonda 'oeTev 5 2-4 12 Mann uirich 6 1-4 IS Babcox Gangnath 7 6-1 20 Gangas 8ASKBT8AU SCOKES LAHSER (74) Whhlng ' HIGH SCHOOL i Algonac 52, Port Huron Catholic 40 Almont 86, Richmond 79 ' New Baltimore Anchor Bay FG FT TP . 9 4-5 22 54 a ola 14 AKron-FaIrgrove 70, Ubiy 64 8 1^17 Adrian Catholic Central’ 75, Onstad 5 • ■ ‘ ‘ ........- Battle Creek Harper Ci Total! 29 16-21 74 Total* 31 10-22 72 Byron 57, Hartland — ""UARTERS pi,-..— „ ----- IS 19 25 15 - 74 52 Mian 78, YpslantI LIncon 71 (tripe North Farmington S2, Livonia Franklin *^Novl 57, Grass’ Lake 52 New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 80, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 37 OwosM 80, Flint Kearsley 69 Oak Park 63, Birmingham Groves 60 Port Hope 69, Casavllle 47 Pontiac Central 92. Bay City Handy Plymouth 66, Beltevlllo 55 Brighton'61, Bloomfield Hills Andover Ingham Brother Rice 67, Detroit U Redskins Also Stay in Chase Oak Park Pulls Out Thriller Over Groves jwnshi^^ 58 - _ ^ bioomiieia LathrupCagerS“S;; Topple Roeper Bloomfield Hills Lahser 74, Lakevlew 92, , reek Central 66, 7 Center Line St. Clemi ointe St. Paul 41 Capac 64, New Haven, 52 Cass City 78, Marietta 71 Romulus 7l, Ecorse in Aroor Romeo 51, Lake Orl Rochester 63, Troy n Arbor Royal Oak Kimball —, ------------ -...... Saginaw Buena Vista 86, Bangor Glenn rthur 59 67 I South Lyon, 67, Chelsea 64 ' Southfield Lathrup 73, Bloomfield Orosse Roeper 56 Southfled 58, Birmingham Seahnii Saglnavy 73, Flint Southwester Caro 69, Vassar < DRAWS ALL EYES-All eyes appear to be on Lake Orion’s Bill Foss (with basketball) as he prepares to unleash a jump shot during the first half Friday night. The big crowd naturally is watching the shooter and Pontiac Press PBoto* SO are Romeo’s Mike Semp (23), Donnell Craft (55), Fred Castle (in front of Foss) and Dan Burzynski, as well as Orion’s Gary Mize. Foss scored 13 points for the losers. Inira-Cily Swim Meets Next for Local Winners PNH Mafmen Easy Winners in Final Duel Winners Register Their Best Period 01, K’''Vv'Southfield Lathrup overcame ^ 33-noint effort bv Greg Carter of Bloomfield Hills Roeper to record a 73-56 triumnh for its ninth victory in 14 outings. The Lathrup squad held a 14-8 lead after one quarter; then sparked by John McFaddin’s seven points, and six each by ____John Lang and Mark Santoni, the winners hit a school-high 27 tpll'“s in the second quarter for a 31-19 halftime lead. Santoni led the winners with 18 points. Lang paced their 52 per cent floor shooting by making all eight of his shots while talWing 16 points. Lathrup had a 30-17 field goal edge. Roeper is 3-11 for the s»ason. Carsc le 69, Ruth 64 Saginaw i Sebewainc II 73, Midland 57 Clinton 73, Columbia Central 57 Charlotte 73, Hastings 65 Crystal Falls 110, Iron Mountain II Chesaning 100, Perry 74 Detroit Pershing 98, Eastern 63 Detroit Southeastern 71, D*nbv 49 Detroit Catholic Cenlrai r Davison 70, Clio 61 . Detroit Secret' Dearborn ......... Crestwood 64 Detroit Bishop Bergess Lawrence 72 Detroit SI. Leo 78, Mf Heights Bishop Foley 42 Detroit St. Vincent 69, James 64 Dryden 60, Memphis 47 St. Louis 92, Ithica 42 SI; Clair Shores Lake llemens Cllntonoale 76 Sturgis 76, Marshall 59 Utica 45, Auburn Heigh Warren Woods 57, Mt lewB Valley 51 •"“low-Run 93, Mon™ St Bloomfield 50, lerford Ketf—— Warren FItzger ----'-10 44, ^a elvindale 4t JUNIOR VARSITY SCOPES (Double Overtime) -............•illl Jrlohtan S3. B' Wayne 40 Northwestern 51 MemorlalSI i Birmlnghan Detroit Mackenrle^W, Northwestern 51 I ^Bloomfield East Detroit 03,'port Huron Northern 65 Pontiac Northern S3, Waterford 30 Elkfoo-PIgeon-Bayport 14, Frankenmuth Memphis 72, Dryden 52 Escanaba 51, Escanaba Holy Name 47 Ecorse Xavier 52, Wayne Sl Mary 40 Ewen-Trouf Creek 155, Mercer WIs. 42 Farmington 59, Livonia T------ " Ferndala 65, Barkley 45 Fraser 70, Mount C Creuse 57 Flint Carman 75, Lansini Flint Michigan School to Birmingham and P o n t i a c ^ ....................... I. sew. eight n,,rker,. . Opdvke _______ ' “ Freesivle-Mathews (K), Swift (S), .. Individual Medley—Cowan Howard (S).------- * ” ' last night. Pohlman led Northville with central won its 6th (s'l^ynXm (ki 19 iMints and Peterson tossed in straight swim meet by whipping , 3 2^ 0 Scarlett „ ,, ......... ... $. LATHRUP (73) BH ROEPER (! Pontiac Northern s wrestling po ft tp po pt '(virs¥y ’’RVco^)’ gquad closed the door on a 12-0 pfSuo'n season last night by handing uJiTg"'’o oT •acim jK) J' Waterford Twonship a 38-8 set- 8 back. Scott 1 1-3 I'Gottschllng (K), Orfega^ ★ * * iLibiSvskl 0 li In another meet, Birmingham! Totals ioti^n ir Donaie /a, i It BenUey 81, t HaiMdy 74, It Central 88, d Ledge 7 -ae 57, La... . n City West : "Garden City East 9 GrosSe Pointe 67, Harper. Woods Luth 54 Hancock 91, L'Ans Harbor Beach Oi Northwestern 70 Baekstmke-^a^^^ Seaholm (11-0) alSO WOUnd Upluthrup FrMstyi^iSt the regular season with a 34-12 (S), verdict over North Farmington. itrok^--Krlsl (S), Cpwan (! /It Relay—Southfield (Ortega, Event Draws 28 Teams , I turned in strong re- Bay City Handy 67-38 In the i bounding job*. PCH pool and now the Chiefs , Brighton used a 20-point will bo out to avenge an early fourth quarter in handing And- season loss to Pontiac Northern over iU ninth loss of the sea- "l*’y face the Huskies next Haley, Cra(g. Howard) 3;35.5. H”ri'™t^'*"«’- TM”'''\rarw’Guttart«, son. Wednesday in the PCH jxiol. rociAster 6i, utica stevemson 44 CADILLAC (AP) ★ ★ ★ WWW Medley Relav -Rochrsier (Moran, Spink, Dunn (PN) pinned Steve Williams, 2:45;: from 28 LoWCf Tim Bowditch, who scored Birmingham Groves pushed ®2M^F're«ivie-Mike^'visns (ri, craus- lcwisT 7.SriM*-?''Soe"Ai$up^lw1*pinn only nine points, triggered that its record to 8-3 by defeating"’" p^eestvhL^Mc^AVee’(°r?. McKinnon ?pni"d^'*b'W'rn'mirialSach ' -J ' ■------ —J '•"> ‘John Wilson (PN) dac. Eric Alsup, " 1, 154 - At Morris (PN) dec. Paul I Totals 1 -UARTERL 14 27 )» 14 11 II w ~ u Harbor Batch 66, Dtckarvllla 51 u»|.I jf, Zrigham Young 67 mfin (US), Boyd (US) 2;0f.5 —^ ......- ,------ ---oo----------- ' - 50 Freesiyle—McAfw (R) hot fourth‘’period with seven Bloomfield Lahser. 77-28 and ‘^JSit“Sua'i^*Mei“-karat (R), points as Brighton snapped a Seaholm dunked Ferndale, 70-Maddon (usi, or^^ three-game losing streak. 37. The two Birmingham schools schuitz (usi « ^ ’ - Wellman scored 2» will meet next Friday in the Seaholm pool. . Brmon 4- .L0 V In other swimming meets last ,pT I wesjiohn 6 01 17 night Southfield defeated Royal crTusmJT^u'sM""* 12 Oak Kimball. 59-42 and Roch- BreasIstrokap^FItiwIlson (R), Grutz whipped Utica Stevenson, 4 ’ Rick NORTHVILLE (531 :, tt-T; IS - Kan Corr (PH) p QUARTERS ^ ..... — Baach 66, Dtckarvllla SI ila-hTah^ IW'CrlS'rS'r.rVsco ............. Jackson'*far*slda'V* Laming Evaratti Amarlca? U* wl^'SusquaS^ 75* ’ . , . . ™ South Dakota Stat# 121, Northern Iowa Kalamazoo Central 52, Lansing Eastern jg « . „ ^ 1 Weber State It, Idaho 42 _ Toams Linden 77, Goodrich 42 idsho State 97, Gonzaga 88 teams I Lawrence 40, Martin 52 I .. -----7 Michiuan Livonia Clarencevllle so, Holly 45 I ' . Michigan dattOia Scoraboard . , Lansing Sexton 70, Jackwn 67 (over- * f/gnShg schools are entered in today s tirnei 6i I l/f/? ^ ” _ a • W-. • wgi i_ re L. .-.11 L051I® 05» Wiiii6iT)ston 61 WAyfi0 Stfltc rd)h Iowa i3 Michigan Regional High School Mllllngton 6|, Brown city 40 .1 Haekay cii 1 Marysville «, Crot-Lex 61 }' MIchloan Tech 3, Michigan 0 Ski Championships at Caberfae Mayvllle 8S, umonvllle 69 f Mlch£an state 7, Colorado College 3 /-t_JiiIoo Muikegon Heights 81, Grand Havtn 61 Minnesota 4, Mil------•- « near Cadillac. I Mountciamanl SS, Rostvllla SS , Otnvtr 7, North North Farmington and Oak Park kept the pressure on I Northwest Suburban AA League leader Detroit Thurston last I night with contrasting victories. The Raiders had an easy time I disposing of Livonia Franklin, '3, outscoring the visitors in I every quarter. '"‘j Oak Park, meanwhile, had a “ real scare from defending champion Birmingham Groves ... “ before pulling out a 63-60 ver- Soufhgate Schafer 63, Dearborn Ch.rry.jj^j ^ three-point play by Dave Weiner with 12 seconds left to go. The Redskins ended Groves’ 23-game league winning skein with a 45-43 victory last month at Birmingham and they had their hands full again. Larry Edwards’ 17 points for Oak Park matched the Falcons’ I Ron Douglass for game honors. Andover Weiner’s crucial three-pointer {gave him 14 points for the con-itest. I North Farmington’s potent pair — Ron Flutur an^ Mike McCoy — again led the way by combining for 34 points. Flutur posted 18 before leaving witji an injured toe. ITie Raiders took a 41-28 lead at the half and coach Dick Wilson was able to use the reserves much of the last half. Junior Joel Comstock matched his var-n''cc%9 sity high with 13 points. franklin (53) FO FT TP FG FT TP r 8. 2-5 18 Hopkins 2 0-14 i 2 3-5 7 Lyons 3 3-5 7 ---- I 0-2 2 Sutton S 3-5 13 McCoy 6 4-5 16 Lang 1 2-2 4 Hazoh-otlT 3 1-1 7 Slavln 2 1-2 5 Sdmack 2 1-2 5 Soltar 2 1-1 "5 Paftord 2 04) 4 Lae 0 3-4 3 Kubitsky 2 0-) 4 Ntwman 0 2-2 -2 n Groves 52, Oak Pi roy 58 Kettering 38 Avondale 48, ________ Romeo 69, Lake Orion 63 Pontiac Central 14, Bay City Handy 59 Grass Lake 69, Novi 63 Livonia Stevenson 66, Farmington 57 Rochester 68, Troy. 50 Brother Rice 70, U. of D. High 51 Southfield 53, Seaholm 42 Hazel Park 43, RO Kimball 42 Lutheran East 40, Oxford 38 Michigan Luthei Grand Rapids Jl , 'h.'^rhnrn I nuiru Delta. OhIo C 104, Monroe 84 :, Dearborn Lowry j ,,4, Highland Perk 70 RIvervlew 64 | 5*-. C'?!'" I. Highia , ... ..... .- i09, Detr.. ,, I Columbia 82, Dartmouth 56 « *7, Oxford a'^'a/rVa^f'S,"' Ih Carolina 96, damson 74 I, South Carolina Thomas 0 O-I Saahalm 34 Narth , _ 95 — Long ($) pinned MalsaT, 5:24; 103 . Wilson (S) pinned Giles, 1:02; 112 — oohul (NF) dac. Whitley. O-I; 120 -hapman JNF) dac. Maeska, 4-0; 127 — lallar (NF) dac. AMrgan. 3-3; 133 Lafflw 5) dac. Elchoff, 114); 133 - J. Montleth SI DiMMd Walden, 5:15; 145 - (NF) dec. Whitbread. 64); IS) dac. Cannon, 74); 1*5 — Almont Title Hopes Given Boost CLARKSTON (69) MILFORD FO FT TF FG Ostrom 2 04) 4 MCFarInd 3 Erlokion 7 6-7 20 Geifller Hood 9 4.7 22 Powers SCORE BY QUARTERS Clarkslan - " * Millard BRIGHTON^(^4 The Chiefs had three double winners with John Mason, Jeff ____ Bisanz and Mike Boga. Boga’s sh” uV?. 1:07.1 in the breaststroke quali- Le« zi 14 1*®®' f®'' i i1 *3 HAVE ADVANTAGE oo 2 The Groves - Seaholm meet .............. promises to be a close event Totals 23 IMS 53 next week, however the Mapl®s (s *‘^lVto1'*^^^^'42.7. **’' '*''**' :reastvl*-EckberV (5), Rolt (S), racstylt—A^gan ($1. Rolta (F), v.rnu« (SI 24.2. 200 Individual Medley-KInmanskl (F), Mvars (SI. Gaggla (SI 2:12.2. DIvIno-Cahlll (5), Haririck (S); Tit with Sullar (F) Points: 51.95. 100 Butterllv-Schwarb (S), Wurfz (F). Posts Easy Win OLOOMF4ELO -5* both team relays which went 12) 1;48.4 in the medley and 3:29.8 '^’2 in the 400 freestyle relay. , DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Lutheran ran up a 40-10 halftime lead and went on to defeat Dyke College of Ohio 87-65 Fri-Rotta (F). day night in a nonconferencie (s), Tia wai-basketball game. Daryl Barow-overpowering Ridimond, 88>7i. ^gave Almont’s Raiders’ one last 'gasp in the Southern Thumb League basketball race Friday night. The Tigers upset pace-setting Anchor Baq, 63-54, to drop the Tars into a tie with Capac for the league lead at 11-2. Almmit climbed to within a game of the lead at by strfing rebounding e n a b 1 e d| Almont kefft it slim hopes Armada to offset a 23-point, 25-|a tie alive behind the 31 points rebound performance by 0-6 of sharpshopting A1 Currey. The T— Raiders led all the way despite 2S points Iqt Richmond’s Scot Scholfield. Almont won the Jerry Martin of Anchor Bay. The score was tied at flie ln> termisshm, but the Tigers l«d the upper hand in both the third ^ and ^al quarters. ’ ’? if = SCORE BY OUARTEKS Backstroke-Thistle « , w . w- .«,‘Fr*«rt?rJ-*Eve4y (S), Mytri (si.jlcz led Michigan Lutheran, now The Raiders will clash head-on I ''"i’w'’'Bri,«tst‘rokflK I e m. n. k I (F),' 17-7. with 15 polnts. Ron McCoid with Anchor Bay ' CENTRAL 67,N*HOY >1 f SST R.'iU’^ ie.hoim (Mor- had 35 points for Ryke, now 7- Baltimore next F^day. iJ^^khL **c^v7.^r 1 But Capac, a 64-52 conqueror (PCH) Voung w > ------------------ lof New Haven.^will meet last- ______ ............. ..... jplace Memphis in its final game ^wTS^UyU^rk CwsV (G), Amsnn| Calvill GuOrd Out J*®* ------ %.V4ITII WWVMU wwi I favorites With SO much at Stake. Freestyle-Porrill (PCH) P« Ind. Medley—Msson (PCH) B iiviiio—Wegener (HI ' RIvere (PCH) HOLLY (45) ^ PO FT T CLARE-VILLE 15 12-52 Nelson ....... .......... — Butterfly-Mason (PCHl Markhen 1 larmie. (HI L00.9. inl (PCH) AHarO (H FO FT T :00 Freestyle—Bisa Larson (PCHl "" 100 Baexsirok I ' Th^as 3 0-3 6 Rogon HI-' ’ Tofois )sis5« Toiois ia SCORE EY QUARTERS Frmitle -Botte f (PCH) I (PCH) I (PCH) I Ibi^®(PCF R0|«y-.>( (PCH) Stau" ~>CH (Ctwvartec, 0 Frmtyl#—Joneg « 200 Individual Medlev- Class D team in the weekly Associated Press basketball poll. Dick Pole had 54 poitots for Losers Grab Spotlights in Pro Cage Contests By the Associated Press iFrancisco Warriors. The Rock-It was a big night for losers inlets could break the record when the National Basketball Association. The San Djego Rockets for a record-tying 17th straight time Friday night, 124-108 to Philadelphia. “I figured it would help me control putting shakes,” said Knudson. “When you have only $300 in your pocket, cutting cards for $100 is pressure.” He might think-the card idea stupid now, but Knudson’s putting during Friday’s second round was nearly flawless as he di*iih;iii ui s«3 n I4.^I0| TatMl 3»»-Mi4 Talall M 1^ 40 0 14 - 17l Hainiinai ManrV Fard If, H. UkM U > Totals 10 17-41 171 (Continued from Page B-1) The winners had a slight rebound edge in the statistics, pulling down 37 to 34 for the home team. Romeo also shot at a 41 per cent tempo froAi the floor in remaining unbeaten in its traveling uniforms. UNIQUE The Utica conquest over visiting Avondale was unusual in that the winners made 80 per cent of the field goal attempts — including making all five of their third period tries and not taking aiiy shots in the fourth quarter. 'The host Chieftains jumper) into a 4-0 lead and used their ball-control tactics to maintain the score for much of the opening period, before moving out to an 53 edge at the buzzer. ^ Aided by an 11 of 15 shooting eftort, Utica took a 24-18 lead into the locker-room at the half. It added to the margin in the last two periods. In addition, Randy Petrarca of the winrtdrs limited Avondale’s high-scoring Bob Burt to seven points—his first game under 10 in two si Rochester had an 156 opening quarter spree and padded its lead vrith a 157 third-quarter advantage. Gary Campbell had 15 and Mike Scally 14 as four Falcons hit in twin figures. Lynn Qualmann’s 16 for Troy took game honors. The losers, though, could only make 10 of 23 from the foul line and had a 2518 field goal deficit. Madison, pgced by John Havrelko’s 19 tallies, led all the way against onqe-vlc-torious Clawsim. Ex-Prep QB Takes Adrian Football Post ADRIAN (AP) - Wiiiiam C. ) a V i s, 29-year-oid assistant coach at Westminister Coliege Pennsylvania, today was named head football coach at Aduan College. Davis succeeds Charles Chappy” Marvin who resigned at the end of last season. The new coach was a quarterback at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio. He coached high school teams for seven years, compiling a 25-51 record. compete by somebody who doesn’t know what track is all about o about.” ONE MISS From almost every standpoint except the financial one, the boycott, called as a. protest against the NYAC’s member-* 'lip policies, has to be counted success. The 15,972 track fans who braved some 500 pickets scuf< fling with police outside saw a meet decimated of most of its top talent and compeUtion. , Not only did most of the Negroes stay away—Miller andt American indoor long jump champion Bob Beamon were the only really top ones in the meet —but so did many whites, who withdrew either Individually or part of their college or club teams. k k k In addition, the withdrawal of seven Russians further downgraded the meet, which,, because of the NYAC’s ability to the freight and a national television contract from ABC,^ figured to be one of the best of the season. Beamon, who won the long jump with his initial jump of 253%, was joined by four Negrp University of Texas-El Paso teammates: hurdler Kelly My-t rick, and mile relay runners Dave Morgan, Leslie Miller and Chuck McPherson. Millw was also fifth in the long jump. SEVENTH WIN The top race was the two-mile in which George Young, getting stronger by the week in his bid for a thin! Olympic, won hlii seventh race of the season against a strong field with a time of 8:30.8. Young of Casa Grande, Ariz., was named athlete of the meet. Sam Bair of Kent State won ne section of the mile in 4:05.6 ; and Bob Day of the Army won the other in 4:08.5. Bob Seagren of Southern California won the pole vault at 16-6. ★ ★ ★ Other winners were Richmond Flowers of Tennessee in the 65 yard high hurdles, 7.1; Hardee McAlhaney, Tennessee, in the 500, 57.7; Bill Ennis, Catholic University in the 800, 1:11.2; Preston Davis of the Army in the 880, 1:54.8. And, Dick Fosbury of Oregon State in the high jump at 7-0 after winning a jump off with Eld Hanks of Brigham Young; Southern California in the feature two-mile relay at 7:34.8 and Tennessee in the top mile relay at 3:22.3. South Lyon 5 Needs Rally Scott Bennett’s 13 second half points sparked South Lyon to a come-from-behind 67-64 victory over Chelsea EYiday night The Lions’ fifth win in H outings saw them trailing, 31-Z4, at the half. But Bennett, who led all scorers with 23 points, I provided the impetus hi the Under Marvin, who is expect- final half, ed to stay on as baseball and Dave Brandon’s 18 points and swimming coach, the Adrian Bruce Taylor’s 12 comple-Bulldogs had a 13-34 record, mented Bennett’s efforts. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1&68 BALANCING ACT-Bill Hewitt of Southern California appears to be balancing the ball on his nose during this action under the backboard against Oregon State in Los Angeles last night. Hewitt and his teammates won, 71*63. Keeping an eye on Hewitt are Oregon State’s Gary Freeman (21) and Vic Bartolome (22) along with Southern Cal’s Ron Taylor (54). Lew, UCLA Mates Shine on Home Court By The Associated Press UCLA's 47-game winning 1 streak was shattered by Houston in January, but the national collegiate basketball champions still have a couple of other streaks going. Led by Lew Alclndor’s ing to Houston and made their over-all record 19-1. PLAY HAWKS Abel said the 21 - year - old younger brother of Toronto left wing Frank Mahovlich will join the team for tonight’s game against the Chicago Black Hawks at Olympia. Mahovlich, with 19 goals in 41 games, is the leading scorer for Fort Worth. He saw action TT >n a row ana iv-i over-mi uy with the Wings in three games points the nationally behind . . ... North Carolina, New Mexico and Columbia, the other teams in the Associated Press Top Ten to play Friday, also won. North Carolina, No. 3, made it 17 in a row and 19-1 over-all by Troubles Pile Up for Red Wings Dean Prentice Out of Action for Two Weeks Detroiters 11 Points Bock of New York Jn Bid for Playoff Spot DETROIT (AP) - With only 19 games left to make up an 11-polnt deficit on the fourth and final East Division playoff spot, manager-coach Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings is scrambling through player rosters in search of help to combat a latf-season slump. The Wings lost left wing Dean Prentice for at least two weeks when he chiji^ a clavicle in his right shoulder after slamming into the boards during a 2-0 loss to the Montreal Cariad-iens Thursday night. ROGER CROZIER Improved Work in Nets This lends a sense of urgency to Abel’s search. The Wings, in last place In the east, trail the fourth-place New York Rangers by 11 points with 19 games to play. Abel’s latest move was to call up center Pete Mahovlicp Friday from the Wings’ farm club at Fort Worth, Tex., in the Central League. Buckeyes at Iowa OSU Cagers Under Pressure CHICAGO (AP) — The pres-'NCAA touimoy will be ellmi-’games, averaging 30 points, sure is on pacesetting Ohio nated. iHosket now has a 20.4° scoring State in the precarious Big Ten ★ * * leverage, compared with 18.7 basketball race today. I A neutral playoff site would for the resurging Kondla. Although the Buckeyes 6-2 BiU Reed. play at last-place Minnesota (^7) tonight, they tackle the Gophers at a time when the conference scoring champion, 'Tom Kondla, is back on the beam and their own star. Bill son’s form Hosket, has an ailing knee. be selected by Commissioner '“i While Buckeye star Hosket Indicative of the growing pit-falls in the conference chase, last Monday Wisconsin tripped Ohio State 86-78 for the first has knee trouble, Minnesota’s Badger triumph over the Bucks Kondla returned to last sea- m nine meetings, and Tuesday, in his last four Minnesota stunned Northwestern 85-80. • Continuing lOAT SHOW « Prices in Our STORE SHOWI^eOM Mercury •STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE BOATS Aluminum SilvvrLin* BOAT SHOW SPECIAL SilverMne "Maverick" 17 ft., lUm driva, 120 HP $2,695 "Boating'i On* Port of Coll" 1HI I. W**e»*r* *1 Mam RaaS J0MT21 MI7-IIIS M«n., Thurt., Fri. I • I Sf. Louis Blues Sing Happy Tune If Ohio State stumbles, Iowa’s persistent Hawkeyes c o u 1 dj move into first place with a' home victory over dangerous Wisconsin tonight. Wisconsin and Northwestern, host to Michigan State in a regional TV matinee, are tied for third in the hot conference race, each with a 5-3 mark. Oxford Falls After Strong First Period Winless Oxford was no'^atchi Purdue and Illinois, still in high-flving Lutheran contenticm with identical 4-3................ 119-78 Friday night. It was their 37th straight on their Pauley Pavilion home court and their 26th in a row in the Pacific-0 Conference. It was also the Bruins’ sixth straight since los- points. Once beaten New Mexico, fifth-ranked, moved a step clos-to the Western Athletic Conference title with a 76-67 victory over Brigham Young at Provo, Utah. Greg Howard’s 25 points paced the Lobos, now 20- W L T Ptl. OP OA 31 1i t 71 17» 114 35 II 13 43 144 141 34 1? 10 43 IM 143 . 35 II II 41 141 143 33 33 I 55 147 134 30 35 10 50 113 179 ‘rmty'l I i 7, Phil* 30 34 10 50 134 134 30 34 9 49 140 140 13 33 11 35 114 143 SI LouU *1 MInnnol* Sunday'! Oamn PhlladelphI* *1 Now York ------It Los Angalas Dalrolt at Chlcai ANOTHER WIN Columbia’s sixth-ranked Lions made it 12 straight and 16-3 over-all by routing Dartmouth at home 82-56. Jim McMillian and Dave Newmark split 40 points as the Lions overwhelmed, the team they needed two extra periods to beat last week at Hanover, N.H. The victory also kept Columbia, now 16-3 over-all, in a first place tie in the Ivy League with Princeton. The Nassau Tigers broke loose in the second half for a 54-50 road triumph over Brown. Penn beat Yale 71-68 in overtime at New Haven and Cornell downed Harvard 77-68 at Ithaca in other Ivy League games. win.” In an effort to shake the slump, Abel sent forward Doug Roberts and defensemen Howie Young and Irv Spencer to Fort Worth, replacing them with rookie defenseman Bob Falken-berg and left wing Nick Libett. By The Associated Press The St. Louis Blues weren’t blue by any means against tlje Pittsburgh Penguins. They whipped the Penguins 3-1 in the National Hockey League Friday night, snapping Pittsburgh’s four-game unbeaten streak on home ice. In addition the victory moved the Blues into the fourth and last playoff spot in the West Division. ' Los Angeles routed Philadelphia 7.-1 in the other NHL gam^ and tied Minnesota for second place in the West. Los Angeles and Minnesota each have 53 points, five behind first place Philadelphia. St. Louis is close behind with 50 points, one ahead of Pittsburgh. LONG SHOT Perry Crisp and Jerry Melynk the middle quarters last night! marks, meet at Champaign,L„d suffered its 22nd con-' III, in another afternoon con-L-pu*.;™ a-r* test. Michigan (2-6) invades In- posting iheir 13th victory In diana (2-5) tonight. ^ow after an onening loss, the SECOND DIVISION [Eagles from Harper Woods Co-champions Indiana and,dominated the second and third Michigan State (3-4) now are Quarters by a 39-11 count, battling just to climb out of thej Oxford stayed with them In second division. the opening period, 22-20, bnt •With the likelihood of a mul- the winners’ depth and balance Never “Canadian’’ without saging “Qubr tiple tie for the title, the Big Ten office Friday explained the playoff rules for a conference berth in the NCAA-lnumament. The playoff will be a single game tetween only two teams. If more than two tie, the team or teams which last went to the ‘What has hurt us most,” | gave St. Louis a 2-0 lead over Abel said, ‘‘is not being able to Pittsburgh before a 50-footer by We’ve played well since the changes,” Abel said. “But all we’ve been able to show for it is two ties in three games. “I don’t know what we’ll do about Prentice. Our farm club at Fort Worth is shorthanded. Toronto asked us about a deal for Jim Pappln last week. Maybe we can work something out.” BRIEF SLUMP Detroit moved quickly Into the East Division lead early in the season and held on to first place until a brief slump in early November so unnerved former All-Star goalie Roger Crozl-er that he went into a retirement. Crozier said he no longer | Andy Bathgate in the second period gave the Pengueins their lone tally. Bill McCreary batted the last St. Louis goal into an empty Pittsburgh net with 19 seconds left to play. Duncan McCallum, Pittsburgh defenseman, suffered a back injury in a collision with Barclay Plager and was hospitalized. The extent of the injury was not announced. By The Associated Press Michigan Tech maintained pace with Denver In the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Friday night, blanking Michigan 3-0. H,e North Ca™llna^™^“^^ " -............. - -- "p >• C 'M' Delaying Job Decision were too much to overcome. All 11 Lutheran East players scored and 10 of them had at least one field goal. Dan Danieiczyk led the scoring narade with 17 and Dave Sheldon posted 16 hs five of the winners were in twin figures. Greg Davidson and Dennis Wait hit 13 each for Oxford, who had 10 players enter the scoring column although being outshot from the floor, 33-21. Hw CaittdianCluhiiuuiV CodeiRule I Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision. No other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s d enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman’s I Code, Rule 2: never say “Canadian” [■ without saying “Club.” Loomis 5 0-0 10 Lowl* ANN ARBOR (AP)- Univer- ‘ ts ’4 oemmai T i-a sity of Michigan Regents Fri-ilKS*,*" ? ti i vaTentin. 1 § day postponed a decision to sc^wwar 1 ^ ^3 Miiian^^ 1 w 2 name a successor to retiring wast-oorf 4 j-s 11 Davwion J « n “Fritz” ? 1:* 1 Tech Blanks Michigan Six; Spartans Win Athletic Director H.O. Crisler. Dr. Robben W. Fleming, U-M president, declined to comment on when a successor would be named. Crisler, 69, plans to retire in June. A committee of faculty, alumni and administrative personnel interviewed eight candidates for the job. Oakland University’s swirri-ming team was dunked by the Western Michigan freshmen, “ 42, last night in the OU pool. PhlladalphI* Boston New York Detroit Cincinnati 47 14 .744 33 33 . 492 14 Waslarn Division San Francisco Los Angelas . Chicago Seattle San Diego game was the opener of a doubleheader. North Carolina State beat South Carolina 72-59 in the second game. Utah defeted Wyoming 97-89 and, in other home court victories, Southern California went overtime to beat Oregon State 71-63, Weber State crushed Idaho 81-62 and Idaho State took Gonzaga 97-88, On the road 'Nesi Texas vanquished Centenary 89-79 and Westminister, Pa., downed Bucknell 84-68 in three games. I don’t think the loss of Crozier hurt us too much,” Abel said. “Roy Edwards came up from Fort Worth and did a real j - u r. j f « Tech goalie Gordon McRae good job. Our defense hurt us j^j^ked out 29 shots In blanking mncl nf all ” ____ . . .. .331 24'Y .302 24 .212 32''k Cincinnati 125, New York 91 Boston 124, Chicago IM Philadelphia 134. San Diego lOt San Francisco 113. Los Angeles 11 ______ jt St. Louis Sundair's Oemn Boston at Cincinnati, afternoon Chicago at St. Louis, afternoon PhilaMiphIa at San Diego San Francisco at Detroit, afternt George Mira, 49ers Reach \ Agreement SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) games, Michigan State blitzed Colorado College 7-3 and Minnesota whitewashed Minnesota-Duluth 4-0. most of all. The Detroit defense has been a trouble spot ever since Doug Barkley lost an eye in a game accident which ended his playing career two years ago. The Wings have only two dependable back liners, Gary Bergman and Kent Douglas, who was acquired in a deal with Oakland about a month THREE ROOKIES The other defensemen, Falk-enberg, Bart Crashley and Jim Walson, all are rookies. With 182 goals, the Wings ■astam DIvIslaa r- M aUH fr, ho frp7 have one of the strongest of- Cteorge Mira yelted to be tead- r t u to Boston with 193 goals. But pected to be dealt off but It ap-1,' A h « * h the Detroit defense has given peered today that both^ National Hockev Leaifue quarterbacks will be in uniform “P ® Hockey be gu again next season with the San of 179 goals Francisco Forty Niners. I ^ngs must play nine of The National Football League be«r last 19 games against the club, under the new coaching. ®P Bu-ee clubs in the east. Monregime of Dick Nolan, signed Chicago and Plttsburflh Minnesota New Jeraay . Indiana ...... Kentucky Mira Friday to what a team spokesman described as a “long term contract.' N*w\Orl* Denvar Oakland . . 21 . 21 31 Brltfay's Kasulls Oakland 99, Kenfucky 93 Dallas 114, Denver 112 New Jersey 130. Anaheim 119 Houston 99, Minnesota 95 Today's Gamas Kentucky at Denver Anaheim at Dallas New Orleans at Pittsburgh And Brodie said that he planned to be back with the squad “although I really ight I was going to be traded.” “If we hope to make the playoffs, we’ll have to beat them,” says Abel. “It’s as simple as that.” Michigdn Tech^ Tumbles, 91- 89 Mira frequently had asked during the 1967 season to be| used more by coach Jack' MANKATO, Minn. Oakland Swimmers Lose to Western waslarn Michigan 41, Oakland 42 AAadley Ralay—Waslarn 3:54.1, Oakland 3:55.1 (school record). Lorani ■ 1 1-2 _3 Darll Totals 33 21-31 S7 .Ta»»i»_-» !*-'» SCORE BY QUARTERS Another Crack at Muskegon 6 hr Dayton Gems By The Associated Press | The Dayton Gems get another crack at the Muskegon Mohawks tonight in the International Hockey League race. i The Mohawks defeated the| Toledo Blades 5-2 Friday night to move H points in front of idle Dayton. I In the only other IHL Friday night, Des Moines tied Champion (WM) Ed Ambros* (OU) 12: "“loak Leafs’ Terry Zexsmith and - the Checkers’ Jack Turner. II (OU) D. Ford (WM) 23.1. DIvIng-Art Colton (OU) Ray Barklow (OU) Forbai (WM) 43.25 boints, 200 Butterfly - McKrlttlck (WM> Alter (OU) Kllna (WM) 2:10.4. 100 Fratslyla - Toth (WM) (OU) Ron Colt (WM) 50.1 (poc _________ 100 Backsiroka-Rick Bishop (OU) Jim Shlrllla (OU) Horianborg (WM) 2:19.3. Lynn Margarit and Bob Smith each scored twice fdr Muskegon in its victory over Toledo. Chick Balon had two goals for the Michigan as teammates A1 Karlander, with two goals, and George Bell, with one, supplied' the scoring punch. j| Netminder Garry Powers of I Denver made 20 saves in blanking North Dakota. It was his fourth shutout. Bob Fallat and Pat Russo each scored twice in MSU’s victory over Colorado College. Freeslyla—Woslern Michigan (Ford, Duka, Colt. Toth) 3:34.5 (pool racord). WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS AAMCO TRANSMISSION In other games tonight. Port Huron is at Fort Wayne and Columbus is at Des Moines. 150 W. Montcalm, betwoen Ookland and Baldwin, 3344951 2 Share Lead in T League M-klM_____ Quick Flick Linda Creed ------- Elvis The Count Hoathor Bonn Mar|rs^ Lady W irG-«i4N Pact) I Mila: Richard E Byrd Royai Lad ------- ... Harbarf usseil R Demon Quaen . Droam* 4ni-t17N Ftctl I Milt: da Gold (AP) The All Saints 76’s moved into a tie with the B.P.’s in the Pontiac YMCA Men’s Basketball League by downing their coleader last night, 47-43. Larry Tremper led All Saints with 14 points and Jerry Seay tossed in 11 for B.P.’s. Dan Webster’s 23 mai’kers boosted First Baptist 6msbers 69-51 decision over Psychedelic Society. Mike Grandbei^ led tbe losers with 16 pMnts. In a third contest, Jim Robinette scored 14 points to lead Fifth Avenue Phone Booth Windsor Raceway TONIGHT'S ENTRIES N Clatmlng Facoi l Mllo: m HI Lo Waysida mbrosa MIckay Chlat ■ — LIbbys Girl 5.90 3.W 3.30 tv Me 7.30 3.00 2.00 Lot 0. Direct _____ Sanga Charm SHs-OllOO Clal.. Butch Johnston .“'Wg. sTo — (2-7) FaM 0IS.90 land. Facat 1 ««><•■ lit 4.20 2.00 2.40 2.40 2.40 Tl 10.70 S.20 3.00 ___________ 4.40 2.00 Nick Adlos 2.30 Oulnallai (l-S) FaM 020.00 i oih-l2SOO Cend. Fgcat 1 Mllai ' -- - nil 12.10 S.90 4.00 French G t.10 4.10 2.9(1 Invitatlanal Trati IMIloi ..... _JV ■ “ Ed's Drtam lofh-01400 Claiming Fact) 4.00 5.00 3.51 5.10 3.10 170 Exa^: (1-3) FaM S2170 The Renault IQ TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R&MMOTORS 33*4230 FRIDAY'S RSSULTS ROSE slEEP I14B Oommoreo Rd. Dallas at Houston, afternoon Oaklend at New Orleans D.nuw..lgjgurgh^^ MMMay'i 0 at Houston ' ya. Indiana Christiansen or/ be traded. Late Mankato State built up a 14- Baptist Maulers. / j D«i's"s'hiaiace in the campaign he took over [point halftime lead, then had to fontiac ymc* men's sasketsall Vmaoo 2.10 the starting quarterback role stave off a Michigan Tech come-' , 'T *• j£2's''’Adios''''* *•>* ifrom the slumprridden Brodie back to claim a 91-89 Northern B. pf't'"’* V. 5 1 o»"v 'who frequently was a target of Intercollegiate Conference bas-j^if?,; ryT'^’hSa'sSth 3 31'lSrEMht'sSlT'"* w.s?'&3015.00 '*•,home-town jeers. ikctball victory Friday night. lFhstT?ptfst*MauiVs 1 ? IC.*?*'' IR INiigi Lafen, C«S IM MiH Wi CAN .4 4.Than Song 9.20 7.IO1 tin' Souj^em Waters Ahead? Takn to onr open, knitted Hopsndk bluer of) eool, lightweight daorou and wooL Mnnycolors. JF'roin QSOsOO dag^none 722 N. WoodwRrd Ave., Bixsninflinm 642.7755 / w;..; .// f, '/ (!': J'ca^Msrdb. 'i. J.'d' \ Mqithews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Presents ... Twn cm ni<.^ OPERAnON 28 I Q O 229 New 1968 Chevrolefs will be sold during the month of February by Matthews - Hargreaves. This means you can save money. Leap into Opera* tion 29 and buy a new 1968 Chevrolet today! NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: AAON. and THURS., 'til 9 P.M. Saving Service Satisfaction MATTHEWS HARGREavis 631 OAKLAND at CASS Michigan** Large$t Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 CUT HERE Pontiac Pratt Thurtdoy, Fabruary 22 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Ed Allen (7) TV College C 7:00(2) Woodrow the Wo^sman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Magnifi- cent Doll” (1946) Ginger Rogers, David Niven R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) 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) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 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) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C . (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 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 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Mister 880” (1950) Burl Lancaster, Edmund Gwenn, Dorothy McGuire R _ 12:25 (2) Tqpps in Fashion C 12:80 (2) Search for Tomor-> rowC (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “They Won’t Believe Me” (1947) Robert Young, Susan Hayward, Jane Greer R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) MatdiGameC (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 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 guest. C (50) To Ten the Truth. C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark4Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secrdt Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7)NewsC (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 — "Panama Adventure” C (7) News—Young C > (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TVKin^rgarten THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Song of Bernadette” (Part 2.) (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones RC (66) Friendly Gianb 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Reasoner C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop — Notorious crook called Kid Vicious is terrorizing the fort. R C (50) McHale’s Navy R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: “Band of Angels” (1957) Amantha Barr’s mother was a slave, but her plantation -owner father treated her as his daughter. Qark Gable, Yvonne DeCarlo. R (50) Munsters R 7:30 (2) (Special) Cinderella —Musical adaption of the fairy-tale classic with songs by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Lesley Ann Warren, Celeste Holm, Ginger Rogers, Walter Pidgeon, Jo Van Fleet star.RC (4) Daniel Boone — En route^ 10 Philadelphia, Daniel stops at a settlement to clear up a mystery: Why has Revolutionary War hero Simon Jarvis become a drunken outcast? C (7) Batman — Batman’s secret identity i s imperiled as King Tut’s men dig for precious metal in direction of the Batcave. Victor Buono, Henny Youngman. C (50) 1 Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Emmy winner Albert Paulsen plays Pedro, an illiterate determined to learn to read and write, whose obsessive , desire turns Sister Bertrille’s classroom into an arena — and reduces a bishop to near-apoplexy. C (50) Hazel R C 8:30 (4) Ironside — Tommy ' Cusack^ a heavy loser at gambling, reluctantly agrees to help the police nail his tormentor, a loan shark who can be expected to pay Tommy back — with interest. C (7) Bewitdicd —^ Endora interferes with son-in-law’s Italian lessons. R C (5(Q Htti^ooners R 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Great Escape” (1963) Allied . prisoners to World War II undertake escape from German POW camp by digging series of tunnels to the outside. Steve Mct^eoi, James Gamer, Richard Attenborough, James Ckibura, David McCallum (Part 1) R C (7) 'that Girl - Tense and tongue -. tied Ann tries to allay the suspicions of her house guest, Don’s prudish mother. C (50) Perry Mason 9:25 (9) News C 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday and Gannon think extortionist has taken extra steps to protect himself — by engineering the disappearance of a damaging witness. C (7) Peyton Place C (9) Telescope — A visit with the son of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the Sherlock Holmes mystery stories. C 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Mickey Rooney, Keely Smith and country comedienne Minnie Pearl amraig guests. C (7) Untouchables — Georgie Drake works for Nick Dolov and objects to his outside love interest. (9) Horse Raco—Windsor (50) Les Crane — “The Left and Right on Campus” C (56) Creative Person — Program highlights the career of late Georges Braque, who originated the college technique and evolved the style called cubism in collaboration with Pablo Picasso. 10:30 (56) Koltanowski on TV Sports Specials for the Weekend | 2:00 (4) Big Ten Basketball — MSU vs. Northwestern 3:00 (7) Winter Olympics — Hockey, skiing, speed skating Hill vs. Art Wall Jr. and Charles Coody 5:00 (4) Shell’s World of Golf — Doug Sanders vs. Pqter Allis 11:15 (7) Winter Olympics Wrap-Up 4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic -Charles Sifford and Dave (7) Wide World of Sports — NYAC track meet; demolition derby 6:30 (7) Winter Olympics — Hockey, luge SUNDAY 2:00 (2) Pro Hockey — Detroit vs. Chicago (7) Winter Olympics — Ski jumping, closing ceremonies Amoid Palmer, Gary ; Player and Jack Nicklaus (7) Hunting and Fishing 5:00 (7) Pro Basketball Boston vs. Cincinnati 4:00 (4) Big Three Golf — 7:00 (4) Car and Track -‘67 Indianapolis 500 highlights; 1968 Javelin road test. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 SUNDAY 11 to 6_ mart 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News (50) Movie: “I Was a Male War Bride” (1949) 11:20 (9) News C 11:30 (2) Movies; 1. “Beneath the 12-Mile Reef” (1953) Romance between girl and her sponge^iiving beau seems ill-fated because of a feud between their families. Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, Gilbert Roland 2. “The Big Bluff’ (French, 1957) (4) Johnny Carson BUY ALL i YOUR TV PANASONIC PORTGHESTER Mr. Mbj.3t na F.„.r mS.^ ACCESSORIES;;! i at I i Kmart 77,71 Charge Itt ANTENNA FOR CHANNELS, 2-4-7-50-56 AND GUARANTEED ^ iFOR BLACK ! ND WHITE ! COLOR. ; SPACE SAVER COLOR TV for BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERS! WINDSOR CH 9 The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has j:;: been especially designed to receive channels 2,4, ::j: 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 in the j:;: Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for chimney installation. There's nothing^lse to buy 1| Tony Curtis and Bill Cosby guest. C (7) Jo^ Bishop — Guests are Jack Ciarter, George Shearing. C \ (9) Twenty Grand C 1:60 (4) Beat the Clhamp (7) New^ (9) Peny’s Probe C 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol R 3:00 (2) News, Weather C 76" ROAVICTORA«»%Attack of the Mayan Mummy (9) Captain Horatio Hornblower :30 ( 50) Beginning of the End :00 (50) Pride of the Marines :00 (4) Bus Riley’s Back in Town (9) Threepenny Opera :15 (9) Fort Defiance :30 (2) Wild on the Beach (7) Detective Story :30 (2) Shadow on the Wall :00 (7) Quicksand 11:15 (9) The Boys 111:30 (2) The President’s Lady (7) The GJass Menagerie SUNDAY :30 (9) Bedlam :30 (50) Prince of Foxe.s :00 (2) Crazy Over Horses (9) Two Rode Together ;30 (50) The Gunfighter :30 (9) The Wackiest Ship in the Army :39 (9) The Spiral Road :00 (7) Shane MONDAY, 8:30 (7) Letter From an l'nkn9wn Woman 12:00 ( 50) Cry of the City 12:30 (9) I’ll See You in My Dreams 6:00 (7) The Story of Ruth (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Formula C-12 Beirut 9:00 (50) Open City 11:30 (2) ’The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle (9) Woman in a Dressing Gown TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Million Dollar Mermaid (Part 1) 12:00 (50) Tomorrow the World 12:30 (9) My Gun Is Quick 6:00 (7) The Story of Ruth (Part 2) 7:00 (9) Gidget Goes Hawaiian 8:30 (2) The Victors 9:00 (4) Prescription: Murder 11:00 (50) Call Northside 777 11:30 (9) A Woman of Mystery 1:00 (2) The Girl in the Red Velvet Swjjtg WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) Million Dollar Mermaid (Part 2) 12:00 (50) Grapes of Wrath 12:30 (9) The Fearmakers 6:00 (7) The Story of Ruth (Part 3); The Song of Bernadette (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure 9:00 (7) Hot Rod to Hell 11:00 (50) Twelve O’Clock High 11:30 (2) Rio Bravo THURSDAY 8:30 (7) Magnificent Doll 12:00 (SO) Mister 880 12:30 (9) They Won’t Believe Me .6:00 (7) The Song of Bernadette (Part 2) 7:00 (9) Band of Angels 9:00 (2) The Great Escape (Parti) 11:00 (50) I Was a Male War Bride 11:30 (2) Beneath the 12-Mile Reef; *[116 Big Bluff FRIDAY 8:30 (7) Will Success SpoU Rock Hunter? 12:00 (50) Johnny Belinda 12:30 (9) From This Day Forward 6:00 (7) The Song of Bernadette (Part 3) 7:00 (9) Men in War 9:00 (2) The Great Escape (Part 2) 11:30 (2) The Long Ships; The Adventures of Gil Bias 11:30 (9) Destination Moon Pontiac Proti Monday, Fobruory 19 MONDAY 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: •Letter From an Unknown Worn an” (1948) Joan Fontaine. Louis Jourdan R (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 (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga (or 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 U-.30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares p (7) How’s Your Moth^r-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “I’ll See You in My Dreams” (1952) Doris Day, Danny Thomas, Frank Lovejoy R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (.56) Reason arid Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let's Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Science Is Discov- MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2( (4) News C (7) Bewitched. (9) Take 30 " (50) Movie: “Cry of the City (1948) Victor Mature, Richard Conte. Shelley Winters R 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2' Search for Tomorrow C 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlyw’ed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (.5|) R]\yme Time 2:30 (21 House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50.) Make Room for Daddy R (53) Science Is Fun 2:45 (561 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 m4:00 (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 — “The Alpine World” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) SpperriftmJl (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Movie: “The Story of Ruth” (1960) Elana Eden, VILLAGE RAMBLER Presents '68 Rambler American The Ambassador Air Conditioned $2629°” ^823 Plus a complete stock of all 1968 models and a great selection of Used Cars - Demos and Factory Official Cars VILLAGE RAMBLER M6 8* Wopdward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 (9) Gilligan’s Island R C. 7:00 (2) ’Truth W Consequences C , (4) ’Traffic Court G (9) Movie: “Men in War” Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray, Robert Keith R 7:30 (2) Wild WUd West — Bad .vintage wine provic^es / the clue that leads the agents to a monastery where would-be assassin is readying paramilitary group to seize California — after he’s murdered President Grant. Wendell Corey, J. Pat O’Malley C (4) Tarzan r- As Tarzan and bandit engage in a battle of wits, a young woman tries .to help both men in an effort to free her husband. Fernando Lamas appears C (7) Off to See the Wizard — Movie: “Tarzan the Ape Man” (1959) Lord of the jungle swings down from the trees to rescue Jane from rampaging elephants and savage pygmies C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Hazel RC 8:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC — Good-guy Corner saves an old horse from the glue factory. Trouble starte y^hen he tries to hide the animd from Carter dnd I’bst of the platoon C (4) Star Trek. — CapL Kirk resorts to a very human ctrategem to overcome intellectually superior aliens C (7)Operation Entertainment — Jimmy Dean is host at Lackland Air Force Base,'San Antonio, Tex. Shelley Berman, Righteous Brothers, dinger Sisters, Dusty Spring-field, Tulura Lee guest. (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Great Escape” (Part 2) ( 9 ) Detectives — Holbrook orders Russo to reopen a murder case which resulted in a death sentence for a man named Stacey. Russo balks — saying the evidence against Stacey is solid. R (50) Perry Mason R 9:30 (4) Holl>-wood Squares — Guests include Morey Amsterdam, Abby Dalton, Barbara Eden C (7) Guns of Will Sonnet — Lead to James Sonnett’s whereabouts promises to burden Will and Jess with unexpected responslhiU' ties: Unwed mother claims that her baby is James Sonnett’s son C (9) Tommy Himter C 10:90 (4). (Special) Tomorrow’s World By the 21st century, 8 biUiim. ^plq will inhabit the earth — -double the present number. Frank McGee’s cameras travel to Mexko, Peru and the State of Washington to show how the worid is preparing to meet the problem C (7) Judd — Accused of mu^er, a liberal priest is defended by Judd in a case that mcamines a. personal tragedy and the priest’s role in modem society. ' James Fran-ciscus. Lloyd Nolan appear C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Les Crane — Former racing driver Stirling Moss guests C 19:30 (9) 20 Million Questions C 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News 0 (9>News (SO) J^ Pyne C^uistine jorgeiuen guests C 11:30^ Movies: 1. “The Long S hips’’ (English-Yugoslavian; 1963) Son of Viking shipbuilder sails-in search of a legendary golden bell. Richard Wid-mark, Sidiifey P o i 11 et, Russ Tamblyn 2. “The Adventures of Gil Bias” (French, 1960) A student, who’s planning to enter the priesthood, is captured by highwaymen and forced to join their band. George Marchal R (4) Johnny Carson — Guests include Jerry Lewis C . (7) Joey Biriiop — Susan Hayward guests C (9) Movie: “Destination Moon” (1950) This film about first trip to moon won an Oscar^ special effects. John Arqher, Warner Anderson ^ If you’re not interested in one of these 3 carpet bargains, perhaps you like waxing floors. OUPONT SOI NYLON 4 color*, 8 twaod*, tk Q Cl •culpturad, toe. He*r.5.WS,.W. Eg KITCHEN CARPETS Soy goodbye to tile. BN A A This it great, 40 col- 9 31 or*. 8y Herculen. gj Rfg. S.99 Sq. Yd. Eb Sq.T4. KODEL PLUSH Carved. Extra-heavy. Q Q 20 colors. Lovely. Wk ^ ^ Rfg.XO.99 0q.rd. „.y,. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPETS for wall-to-wall value NOTE: All carpets are not alike. We'll be glad to explain the mysteries of carpet buying to you so you can make an intelligent decision. . 1672 TILEGRAPH RD. Stay-at-Homn Call 1344ITT and Wa’II Brint It to You. (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers Pontiac Prots Wodnotday, Fobruory 21 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Headwaters of the Amazon” C (7) News —Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R C (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) Dennis The Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News-^Reasoner C (4) News — Huntley and Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C ( 9 ) M oyie: “Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure” (1959) Gordon Scott, Anthony Quayle, Sara (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — The Jupiter 2 crew battles a rapidly growing plant and a hail of missiles. C (4) Virginian — A teenager foments bitterness among Shiloh hands. C (7) Avengers — Three top British scientists are kidnaped. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (50) Hazel RC (56) News in Perspective 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — Granny nudges Jethro into proposing to a plain Jane. C (7) Second Hundred "Years — Luke gets a job at a dude ranch. C (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Green Apres — Spring fever envelops Hootefville. C (4) Kraft Music Hall — Tom Jones, Michele Lee, Buffy Salnte - Marie, Flip Wilson and Irwin Corey are guests. C (7) Movie — “Hot Rods to Hell” ( 19 6 7 ) Dana Andrews and Jeanne Crain C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Time for Renewal WEDNESDAY 9:30 (2) He and She -Bickering by the HoIHsters’ friends Burt and Myra ends i n separation. C (9) Festival — Documentary: “Soldiers of the War” (56) Written Word 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters — Guests are Richard Benjamin and Paula Prentiss, singers V i c Damone and Dusty Spring-field, Dick Curtis, and the Robert Banas dancers. C (4) Run for Your Life — archeological dig in Israel threatened by Bedouins. C (50) Les Crane C (56) Great Decisions — An analysis of Communist China’s cultural revolution 10:30 (9) (Debut) India -The first of a four - part series on modem India (56) Musicale 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News (SO) Movie: “Twelve O’clock High” ( 19 49 ) Gregory Peck, Dean Jag-gerR 11:30 (2) Movie: “Rio Bravo” (1959) John Wayne and Dean Martin R C , (4) Johnny Carson — Guests are George Carlin, the Baja Marimba Band and balloonist Don Piccard. C (7) Joey Bishop — Milton Berle at- “Half a Six-s pence” premiere via split screen. Guests are Ray , Bolger and Robert Merrill. C (9) Wrestling C 12:30 (SD Window on the World 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News C 1:30(2) DobieGillisR (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) News, weather C TRAVEL WITH Uoji 'BauIju. IN THE EAMOUS BODGE MOTGR HOME Luxurious Traveling at Its Best One of Miehigan'e Most Completo Roeroational Yehiela Dealers Dodge Motor HomoNow on Display Call 624-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES / RAVELAND Oodgo Crirs Podge 1010 W. Maple, Walled Uka ii«., TOM.M Daily 3 to 6 (exeopt Wednesdays) Directions: 1 Vi miles North of AA-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Dr. to model. But the possible benefits of the portable, room humidifier preventing colds are perhaps outweighed by its many other advantages. Above all, the room humidifier relieves discomfort discomfort of dry, heated rooms by adding moisture to the air in the form of cool droplets. It prevents that awful, stuffy feel-,ing many persons wake up with, Some physicians, incidentally, recommend the “cool steam” portable room humidifier for treatment of certain respiratory conditions. There’s a simple test fw determining if youf baby’s room needs a humidifwr. Drop three ice cubes into a clean water glass and then add water. Stir If, after three minutes, there is no moisture on the outside of the glass, the room needs humidification. Royer'S AaiON SPECIAL "3 acre executive'' Estate near Lake Orion Look whdt this property has to offer........... • 4 Bedroom Home English Tudor Style, all brick, 214 baths, field-stone fireplace rec. room, 12x20 enclosed porch. • 3 ROLLING ACRES Bordering Beautiful Paint Creek, Weil landscaped - tall pine, fruit and shade trees. • HORSES WELCOME! Yes, you can have horses here. DONT WAIT • CALL NOW Phone 628-2548 Royer realty, INC.^ 823 S. Lapeer Rd.‘ ^ Open 9 to.9 ? WE TRADE. ^ THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 19^8 (%-8 KlTCHENjS REC ROOMS General Construction TERMS-FREE ESTIMATES G&M rmd ELLIS "^CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 W. iiB**** mui yburCu/HganMm. amsnwhocores/ Oolligan Water Oonditioniag 925 Orchord Loke Rd. 334-9944 Dotes Set for April 24-26 \ Clara 6. Ford Garden Forum Something new has been added to this year’s ClaVa B. Ford Garden Forum coming up April 24, 25 and % in the Henry Ford Museum at Greenfield Village. It’s a preview of new flower varieties, including many of the 1968 All - America winners Greenhouse growers across the country are now forcing annuals into bloom fo^ this special display. In addition there is a new roster "of .outstanding horticulturists who will speak on a wide variety of garden subjects. Altogether there will be weight lectures — six are scheduled for mbming, two for evening. . Speakers Include Dr. P. P. Pirone, plant pathologist from the New York Botanic a' Garden, who will diseases and how to them; Barbara Emerson, of Ambler, Pa., who will show the backyard gardener what one can do in a small space with little time and money; Robert Wintz, executive director, of the Chicago Horticultural Society, whose enthusiasm and subject lals; James Fowler, naturalist and director o I education for G r e a n f i e i d Village, who will illustrate 'Our Heritage of Nations Beauty.” Tea discussions are scheduled for afternoons, and, here those who attend the forum will have a chance to quiz and converse with the experts. ★ ★ ★ There will be special tours of Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum, a nature walk through the Village wildlife area, a dried flower arranging demonstration, rece}Ripn Snd OPEN Sra., 2-5 P.M. IT'S A BIG DECISION SELEaiNG A NEW HOME FOR EVERY FAMILY BUT.. i4 a ietter Horn! Don’t Miss Seeing^ the Exceptional Home Values Offered You Tod^y! The Home That Means Years of Happier, Easier, Living for Your Family is Waiting for You Right Now at.. . WESTRH)GE of WATERFORD North on Dixie Hwy. to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Left Onto Ledgestone, Right Onto Tipperary. SILVER LAKE ESTATES North Off Walton Onto Hunilngton Park Dr., Right Onto Beecham. FOX BAY ‘‘on the Huron River” West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. CLARKSTON MEADOWS left Off M-15 at Blueirass Dr. RAY O’NEIL REALTY^ INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-S Enamel Inferior for Clean Look The interior of your bureau drawers will look twice as spic; and span if they are coated with tulips announce the arrival of enamel. l Spring at Greenfield Village. I * * * Nearby Dearborn Inn is serving! At the same time, sanding the as headquarters for many of top edges of the drawers with these groups. jfine sandpaper and applying Forum registration for a furniture wax will prevent group is $18.25 per person and roughness of wood from snag-1 includes eight lectures, tea ging delicate fabrics. | discussions, early morning ---------------------— nature walk, special afternoon , ir Museum and DO-lf-YoUrSelf Village, dried flower arranging demonstration, reception and fQ ^qyq MoneV banquet. ' For the first time there is a Adding a new bedroom and special group rate available for 3 can ^ cost a.s! garden club members (or just a jg qqo as little as a' group of interested green- few hundred dollars. . thumbers who wish to attend ★ * ★ i together). | xhe latter is possible if you There are also now in effect install a vinyl asbestos tile floor! special husband-and-wife forum in an attached garage or attic, banquet. WINTER BREAK Garden clubs throughout the five-state area are now scheduling a three-day garden party for the late April forum to registration rates, $35.00. Arrangements to attend may be made through your local travel agent or by contacting the Travel and Convention department, office of public relations, Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village put paint on the walls, and add I new fixtures yourself. | Tile Patterns daffodils, hyacinths and] Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. Will Home Building Get a Shot in Arm? By JAMES L. SRODES | Administration officials say, DPI Feature Writer they forsee no drastic changes President Johnson’s pledge to,in poUcy or in how the housing build 6 milUon units of housing units, will be financed and built. I for low and middle-income fam- Thby predict business as usual,' ilies in the next 10 years-withjjust faster and more of it. The 300,000 next year alone-couldi question is whether it can be be the biggest thing in the home accelerated that fast, building industry’s hMtoiy. At present there are four If the promise is fulfilled. |bagjc types of federally-assisted The presidential call for beL housing — traditionally low-rent ter housing asserted: “We must housing;; the new rent snpple-make it possible for thousands meat programs; below-market of families to become home- interest rate programs and owners, not rent payers.”^ | housing projects for the elderly. Bat In order to match uj, lAchmllj;. thme Imi, goal, the push tor more housing 1^ terms ol ossist- units muid take in all phases of 1 ’ homebuilding: private homes. One is where by lowering the public projects and the question cost to the builder — through of interest rates. | construction grants and low in- The problem is a formidable terest mortgage payments—the one. If solved, it could take the rent is lowered. The other al-homebuilder out of the role ofilocaties funds to the individual first to be hurt and Ij^st to heal rent payer ttf suppleirlent his whenever the domestic econ-'own ability to meet the charges, omy gets into trouble. I ★ ★ ★ | A look at the past may l»o-|. key to any drastic in-vide the best insights into _j.gggg jjj housing unit produc- The manufacturers of vinyl asbestos tile are now producing* I patterns with clearer, truer colors than was possible when] I the product was introduced in' the early 50’s. I STEVENS MOVING STORAGE Sptcializtd PtrsonntI TO SERVE YOU • Individual AHantion • Pra-plannt d Movat • Aecurata Ouotationi — without obligation • Italiabla Sarv ica ond Complata Follow Thru • Unilad Von Linai — World Wida Jarry Carlton STEVENS MOVING STORAdt 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Phone 681-( BUY! SELL!TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! future ps viewed by the [wesi-dent. According to Johnson’s State of the Union message, only 535,000 units of public housing have been built in this country in the last 10 years. By the end of fiscal 1968 next June 30 only 900,000 nnits of pnblic honsing will have been bniit from the first public honsing law in 1937 to date. To go from that to 6 million units in 10 years is' going to take sotne doing. The administration’s housing program, which Will be going to Congress this month, will be scrutinized clttsely by everyone ccmnected with home building. tion, therefore, will have- to include a drastic increase in the congressional authorization for housing programs. $500 MILLION This authorization for the past four years has allowed the administration to spend up to $500 million a year. Administration officials will not even hazard a gaess at the moment on how much this increase might he. They point out that the federal government does not come close to providing all the $15,000 the average housing unit costs in todOiy’s market. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3474WORAAER 2619 Depew Livp ot romonlic Lokp Angalus Ettotos. This ,3 badreom modol homo it roody for occupancy. CompUtoly carpotod, thit ultra-daluxo homo hot 2 full bathi, o family room with firoplaeo, built in ovtn-rongo-dithwothor. Alto a 216 cor gorogo, . on lovaly lokafront lot. Haro w* hova a handsoma 3 badroom brick ranch horn* with wall ta wall carpating, targa 15* x 20' living room, 116 batha, with caramic tila, and a 2 car garaga, -patio and large wall landtcapad let. Wirt «1 W0hoirBlvy’IAC IMIKSS. SATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 Defective land Titles Cduse Woe Lincoln s Father Not a Shrewd Businessman As every schoolboy knows,]the 16th President wrote: iThe third tract he purchased . .'surveys, hidden Hens, con-iborn, and where Thomas Un-|s^ke ^ ^ Abraham Lincoln, whose 159th “From this place (Knob, he lost through a suit veyances by a minor or men-l»W ^® birthday we celebrate this Creek Farm) he (Thomas Lin-ejecthient . . . These land person, the “^is^ week, had a childhood of dire'coln) removed to what is now transactions were enough tO{“ ^ ^ ^ National Park. (where, at that time, deeds to poverty. And the history books Spencer County, Indiana, in the|make.a man seek a country[‘^« ® ^ often repeat the false story that autumn of 1816, Abrah^ then where he could be sure of a „ Home ModerHlzotlon! We Will Supply uud Iwitall... 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 Cnll for FREE Estimator 6H2-4940 Abraham'Lincoln’s f a t h e r .{being in his eighth year. Thisjgood title, and Thomas Lincoln Thomas, was a shiftless never- removal was partly on account had come to the conclusion that f.™ 7®"Lj o do-well, who according to of slavery, but chiefly on ac- Indiana offered such an op- Author William V. Thayer,{count of the difficulty in land portunity.’’ writing in 1863, sold the family I titles.’’ Historian Warren’s con- farm for “ten barrels o f I Higjorian Warren, defending'elusion: “Thomas Lincoln of whiskey and $20 in money. |j|,g reputation of Lincoln’s Hardin County in 34 years in , ^ , Alvin R. Robin presiden of{Kentucky has mot one Wacki;«®‘“^ the American Land Title, j mark anainst his name.’’. tourist attractions. The Sinking Association points out that new! “Thomas Lincoln secured » Jspring Farm, near HodgenvHle, research on Lincoln’s boyhood, titles to three farms which he Robin, who is also president ,y|,ere Abraham Lincoln conducted by historian Lewis A. purchased in good faith. The {of the Guaranty Title Company, Warren flatly disproves this first one, when he came to sell]Tampa, Florida, in pointing to slur on Lincoln’s father, written it, had lost 39 acres and,this important but almost by a hostile author, and un-represented a loss to him of 18 unknown bit of Lincoln history, ■ . . . ’, -----pounds. The second farm he {notes that it was from ex- bought for cash and a small 1 periences such as Lincoln’s obligation. (father suffered that the im- “He later learned that the portant American industry of obligation was larger than had insuring land titles has grown, been represented and the holder There is an important moral, of the title demanded money {even for readers today. Hidden A. AV. were more relfabfe At the Visitors’ C e n t e r ^ federal land operated by the National Park survey. Service, the fascinating saga ofi The American Land Title title to land. And riot even ® the Lincoln family’s wailfierings Association has prepared a complete searph of all the land Kentucky - because of small leaflet discussing the larid records may reveal theirf. defective land titles - is told in {troubles of Lincoln’s family ., • Kentucky’s “Lincoln Country” a free color slide film. It is an and the lesson it carries for is today one of the most interesting lesson in history- {home owners today. It ^is • ★ I available, free, upon request, by Many other intimatewriting to the association at reminders of the Lincoln familyjl725 Eye St. N.W., Washington, remain in Kentucky. Lincoln|D.C., 20006. critically reprinted in many history books. Have the history books been unfair to Lincoin’s father? Warren believes they have. Here is the evidence V . In Rochester Country! * Wntor, Gas Sewor Syttomi Tclephom: 651-8868 962-0880 (toll free) Horn*! From $39,750 OPEN from THompson-BRomncoiKoaim r.VA 32823 West Twelve Mile Rd. • 476-8700 Modern Mining Town Built in New Mexico fascinating <1 • instead of merchandise siSfch as haiards may attach to real chapter in Lincolns life: agreement called for . . .jestate. Forgeries, faulty Except for defective land------------------------------------------- titles, Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky, might have remained a Kentuckian all his life — and, (American history might have been drastically changed. Three times, Abraham Lincoln’s father, Thomas Lincoln, bought farms in Kentucky — and each time he had legal difficulties with the title to the Just about everything is un- Corp. in the hills of southern farm he thought he owned. finished at Tyrone. But give it New Mexico not far from Silver In the famous biography time; after all, .it is a town City, which Abraham Lincoln being built all at once. | Wien the company goes into prepared on his life while a Tyrone is to be a company full-scale mining operations candidate for President in 1860,^ town for Phelps Dodge Copper nwrby in 1969, the approxl- ............------------ ------------________________liliRely $5 million town will be {humming. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 35 LINCOLN We are offering a real fine home centrally located in the City of Pontiac. This fine home has all the city conveniences. Features 4 bedrooms, complete basement and has a 2 car garage with workshop. There is storage space galore and the home is gas heated. The draperies are included. Hurry as here is your chance to live close to everything. DIRECTIONS: Take W. Huron Street to 1 block we»t of Johnaon (acroM from Pontiac General Hoapital. Turn onto Lincoln to number 35. Watch for OPEN tigni. Dan Mattingly 682-9000 POWIAC-ROCHm OL 1-0222 3881 Highland Rd. Model Phone OR 4-3568 THE SPANISH RANCHER Designed and Built by: I"' FEATURING: LES BROWN RE FULL PRICE ^22,900 LES BROWN REALTY & BUILDING 00. ......... - ■ FE 4-3564 AKG toil TUlMlllli OF BIIILDIHG It M? Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Our 1967 Prices Only ^16,950 on Your Lot and Includes: Three Bedrooms 2-car allaohed garage Full basement Aluminum siding 1 Va baths Birch kitchen cabinets Circuit breakers Formica counters Vinyl windows Well and septic (8600 Allow.) Gas heat Exterior decorating Oak flooring MANX CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABIJE Up to ONE ACRE — Some north of 1-75, west of Baldwin in Orion Township, starting at $3,000 Also, Several in the Clarkston Area HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME? KAMPSEN REALTY & BLDG. 00. 1071 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0921 Its homes, 183 of them in three and four-bedroom styles, are laid out in gently curving streets in a kidney-shaped development faced by a cluster of offices and stores. I It all covers a 60-acre plot of land. * . ★ * At the site of a new mining operrition a few miles away there is another story of a town grown up overnight. ★ ★ ★ I The original Tyrone was also, a mining town for Phelps Dodge, in the years 1917-1921. When the mine closed, the town I did, too. TRADE BE READY FOR parties with this mobile counter and cupboard. Wheel it into any room and you are ready to serve drinks and snacks. Pattern 265-N, Which «hows construction steps and gives actual-size guides for shaped parts, is 35c. This pattern also is one of four in the Step-saving Equipment Packet No. 67 — all for $1. A big value in things to make for gracious entertaining. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. O. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 RCXTHESTER 730 S. Roch.sl.r Rd. OL 1-8518 GumjiitmL TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarani., "in writing" th. >ql. of your pr...nf horn, to .nabl. you to buy now and ..II lot.r without th. risk of awning two hom.f, Enobl.i you to ..II at th. high.tt mark.l pric. and in th. .v.nt your horn, it not Mid by elo.ing tim. of your n.w horn.; BATEMAN will writ, you o ch.ck for your .quity o. p.r guoronl... CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. BATiMAN REALTY ORION- . OXFORD 1120 S. Lap««rRd. I2L42II UNION LAKE 81 75 Commgre* Rd. EM 3-4171 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 $18,850 Beautiful 3-bedroom family home with 1 Va baths, nice slate entrance, Thermo-, pane 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. OIRECTldNS; Located at the cornerxif Elizabeth Lake Read and Dover (Between M-59 and Pentlae Belt Course) 1___________________ ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Nice Brick Rdncher (ocoted in Waterford. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road, to Walton Blvd.,. Turn right to Huntington PoHc, left . Ml Mock to BEACHAM, Turn right to Model. MILLER REALTY CO. 6Td We Huron St* MB0NB*UGHEY,Reelter__f E 1»0S61 THE PON'l’IAC FKKSS^ SATURDAY, FKimiJAHV 17, 1968 C—5 BMIOMFIEID lUNOR Country Club Living in a Quiet Residential Area 1 and 2-Bedroom Apartments ^with many quality featqr** found in $50,000 hom«t from *165“ Per AAonth WHICH INCLUDES THESE FEATURES • CERAMIC TILE • AMPLE PARKING • FULL DINING ROOM • WALL TO WALL CARPETING • DRAPERIES • NOTPOINT OVEN RANGE • HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR • DISHWASHER • DISPOSAL • HEAT • pRMICA VANITT ciks\ • AIR CONDITIONING • SECURITY LOCKS • INTERCOMS • LARGE WALK-IN CLOSETS K| • LAUNDRY FACILITIES ^ • STORAGE SPACE • WALKING DISTANCE TO ' I ' Sl^ (ji. |,ij mi SIMPLE HARMONY: Although of contemporary design, this house is not “far out.” It combines wood and stone in a pleasing blend of materials and color, giving it an air of quiet distinction and making it a welcome addition to any neighborhood'. Modern TwoStory With Rdiled Balcony APARTMiNT HUNTINC? One and Two-Bedroom Apartments • stove and RoMforator • Fully Carpeted • Deautiful View Away from Traffic • Centrally Located Excopt Electricihr Laundry Facility • Uko Privilecoa • Vx Milo From 1-75 and Air Conditioning DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn left on Linger at Howes Mines (Just South of M-IS). Ono Block to Aparhnonts. •25-5325 - 625-2001 GOLFVIEWAPTS. Contemporary form and detail have been utilized to produce a simple but effective exterior for this four-bedroom, tWo-story house. An immediate, eye-catching feature is a railed balcony across the front and accessible ifrom the master bedroom on the second floor. ' The deck of the balcony Is carried across at the same (See Page C-6, for Z-28 Floor Plans.) height as the cornice of the garage roof, adding length hy its horizontal line. Next to it is a projecting front bay, accented by vertical boards to bring over-all balance to the design. ★ ★ ★ I Moving inside we find a con- Z-28 STATISTICS Design Z-28 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, rumpus or family room, study and foyer on the first floor, totaling 1207 square feet. On the same flpor is a laundry area, lavatory and two-car garage with a giant storage area. There are four bedrooms, a fireplaced sitting room and two bathrooms on the second floor, totaling 1248 square feet. The over-all ^dimensions are 65’ by 31’ 2”. The plans call for a full basement below the main portion of the house. • A balcony accessible from the master suite through two doors. ^ • A giant walk-in linen closet in the bedroom hall. • A second split hall bathroom. • Three additional bedrooms. Returning to the first tloor, we note an extra room just *o the left of the front foyer. Designated as a study, this room, with its own closet, can be used for any one of a number of things. It could be a den for the husband, a sewing room for the wife, a homework area for the children or perhaps a combination of all three. It might also be utilized as a guest room or,- if the family’s needs dictate, as a regular fifth bedroom. A good solid home best describes this latest House of the Week. race, easily accessible from the kitchen for outdoor dining, j A service complex between I Horticultural Society Hosts Conference The' ‘Green Cities” con- ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS :incf SiCTION FEATURING 2 BEDROOMS • Swinninr Pool t Commiiiiity YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE$ • MNMttY eNKOP ,enU„»in».pU.Sh%r wm be beW ever, includes many of thej^iothes washer and dryer, plus ^obo Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 features that the architect, Her-j j, built-in ironing board. In the p m. under the sponsorship of man H. York, tells us he finds 3j.gg 3 washup toilet, the Michigan Horticultural in demand tlmoughout the coun- closet and storage for Society, try. A few of these are: Igames and outdoor toys. 'Dr. Fred W. Freeman, direc- • A well-designed front door • An oversized two-car ga- tor of Hillen Lake Gardens, will with covered entry. rage that includes about 90 be the keynote speaker at the • A spacious foyer with, open square feet of storage space for luncheon, handrail stair. i garden tools and other equip- • An immediate long view of .ment. the living room with a fireplace And, on the second floor: centered on the far wall. • A large sitting room adja- A wiU. a counter and a broom closet. • An eating area for breakfast and afternoon coffee and|^ sn^ks, with a view of the rear : ““A^spUrbath, enabling dual yard a AMu t* WMmr »imtl rurnished Apts. M pKone 651-0042. THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Ftw Choiea Apartntenta Ramaia to CNoooa FroM- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ipartments.offiistiiiGtion With features found in $50,000 homes. Ono 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 r^ater. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi AAILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193 HEW HOME BUYERS Ask Your Builder About the New NO PAINT • NO SWEAT ALL WHITE Solid I invl nhuloo Vinyl-Soal WINDOW COMPANY ‘the role of horticulture in community living,” covering e i g hborl . , .u f 1 . community environment, skill Deluding another fireplace andtraining 1 hearth. |, • A big walk-in closet, plus a smaller closet. For further information contact Mrs. Lloyd L. Hughes, executive secretary of the Michigan Horticultural Society, The White House, Belle Isle, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The conference will be held in conjunction with the 50th annual Home, Furniture and Flower! Show which opened today at 1 Them of the conference will P *".- Show hours are from 1 to 11 p.m. daily with the exception of Sundays. Tomorrow the hours will be from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Feb. 25 from 10 a.m. to 9 horticnltoral therapy, school p m. gardens and addresses b y flower experts. use of facilities. This bath and The conference is open to the A family room, designated £33^3^.33 j 2 combine for a!public without charge and the on the floor plans as a rumpus bu„g master suite for the own-noon luncheon, by reservation, room, with a fireplace and g^^ i will be $3.75 a person, raised hearth visible from the ‘ kitqhen and coffee area. Sliding glass doors from tho rumpus room to the rear ter- Floor Coverings , Swing to Color j Floor coverings are going to be bolder from now on.^ Decorators have switched their affections from beiges and neutral shades to warm, bright colors. I The new patterns available in vinyl asbestos tile are created to fit right in with the ’ bolder decorating Beautiful "LAKELAND ESTATES" Quiet Country Life with Recreation at Your Doorstep How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Fuir study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it; Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-28 < Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet New Sink Is Hostess Aid A “waterless” sink may be just the answer to your living room or family room entertainment problems. “Waterless” because no plumbing connections are involved, it’s a compartment sunk into a buffet counter and lined with ceramic tile to make it suitable for icing beverages or food. A stoppered drain empties into a removable container underneath. GotABdsemnt?ffmA iFiiMiFroowi Additions-Attic Rooms Roc. Rooms Concrete Steps Cement Work- Garages Kitchens - Awnings Porch Enclosures Family Rooms Roofing - Siding Storm Windows NO DOWN PAYMENT-BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES FEitiW 71 8 W. Huron AAIDWEST BUILDERS t SUPPLY CO. Pontiac I and 4 Bedroom Colonials, Lake Front Ranches and Split-Level Homes v*31,500 Including Lot FOR YOUR REMODELING i$t Twi Estimites TKIK uu tS! Buy from ownwr— no salosmon. Every former Dixie customer will recommend uc very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to .completion. No subcontractors, we hove our own crews. We build oil style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guaiante* on all jobs. Nd money down. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE COMST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 44311 - H44 HIQHUND RD, - LI 1-441G (Call Oolloet) OPEN HOUSE! SUNDAY, FEB. 18 1-5 P.M. 216 Allen Lake Rd... . Union Lake ALLEN LAKE FRONT-Irnagine your family in this beautiful 4-bedroom, 3-bath brick quad-level home on Allen Lake! Huge living room and family room, both with fireplaces, spacious kitchen complete with built4ns, plus a balcony overlooking the lake are only a few of the luxurious features of this magnificent home! $49,900. Drive out Sunday to inspect this home—Take M-59 to Wil!iams'Lake Rood, go south to Elizabeth Lake Rood, go west Ya mile to Hurondale, take Huran-doie to Allen Lake Rood and follow signs. MAX BROOCK, INC, 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 / 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS (3—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 17, 1968 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If yoB oi* vnabi* ♦» pay your poymontt, dobtt, or bills wnon ^o, MO M.C.C. and arrango for piaymonU you can afford, rogordlott of how much or how many you owo. MO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PUCE TO PAY! MCNISU CREDIT COIMSELLORS TU POItnMS ITATE lANK BLDO. - IM-tMt LicotiMd by Stato of Mieh. - lONOEO Monban Aaiarioan and Mieb. Aat’n of CradK Oounaallort mouE in noun no HEnT unm mnv! fit the heart of ROCHESTER ZBBDROOMS - WUh ZBATHROOMS a Canfrat Horn and Alrconditloalag • Ovmt eChtpeUog • Diabwndtar • Froaaat • HoEo Staaogo a BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! Rochester Merits Garden Club ' ' '' ' Plans State Orchid Program Frederick W. Case II will bei Officers of the garden club and Donald A. Pals, cor-the keynote speaker at the are Donald N. Callahan, presi- responding secretary. February meeting ®f theg. Kruger, vice presi-i * * ,, dent: John T. Cochran J Directors serving on the board •, Rochester Men’s Garden Club. , trf^asurer; He will speak on “Michigan ^'Sl!*^"'meeting will be held,^*^*^^*'’ recording Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rochester Municipal B u i Iding, 'TO 6th, Rochester. Case, a resident of Saginaw, 111 discuss the rare occurrence of Michigan orchids, the adventure of hunting them, their ecology and problems encountered in growing them. Slides and other visual aids will illustrate his progran|. Dr.' Kenneth Variare Joh" MarshaU, Rufus Feick secretary; and Dr. Loren Siffring. •ACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer Before Painting Roughen Enamel If you’re adding a new coat of paint to a surface that still gleams with a former coat of enamel, sand the glossy areas to roughen slightly. This will provide better anchorage for your coating. Dust off any loose particles of sand and enamel that remain. The balsam fir (Abies balsa-mea) has flat needles with two white lines on the back of each SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU *179 SPACR-TROL 115,000 BTU *199 Os iBStshatisns O’BRIEN HEATING 3T1 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Houre FLOOR PLANS: The good traffic pattern on both floors is augmented by a series of luxury extras, including three fireplaces and a breakfast or coffee room between the kitchen and rumpus room. Study on first floor can be used as a fifth bedroom if desired (See Page C-5 for story.) Association President Voices Optimism on Home Industry Gilbert B. Silverman, president of the soft-member Builders Association o f Metropolitan Detroit, voiced cautious optimism for the home construction industry shortly before the opening of the year’s biggest housing spectacular — the 1968 Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall. The' show runs from today through investors will be encouraged to Feb. 25. participate^iin home and apart- “Our sources of information in Washington (the National Association of Home Builders) are predicting a dip in the WHAT IS KLINDELNUT FACE BRICK SIDIHG? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER k:ln-!i«d"'b^kk*'of *"nd«nl'dfm.Mi’OT that it it Vt inch thick. It U bended to H inch y.lop«d ty'kimB.Ihut. Thlt^^duc.^njnlul.1. in.ulalion - of 4 loot d i.lid bticli. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value e Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Eoonomioal to install COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC outlook for a larger housing output in 1968. Their predictions are based upon a survey of 100 major cities since the first of the year.” will be one of the better years in the home construction the Detroit^ metropolitan area,” continued Silverman. | As for the Cobo Hall Home, Furniture and Flower Show, I Silverman added that t h e i On the basis of the findings in this survey, and from reports ten-day exhibition to by local builders, I believe the home-building year will fallbusiness l^or home and short of the 1.4 million mark “frtme®! builders and sup- nationally. Production of homes P»®" ®[ ‘“e hundreds of pro- and apartments in 1967 was “>a‘ 8® *"‘® the con- approximately 1.3 million units. i“®" homes -- every-thing from keys to kilowatts. | “The average builder who ............ ... . responded to a recent ques-| the automotive in- tionnaire reported that he had;d“stry,” said Silverman, “ours expected to build 51 single-l*® ^he biggest employer of family houses and 28 skilled labor and the apartment units last year. By contrast, the outlook for 1968 is for expansion to 61 houses and 49 apartment units per builder.” source of paychecks for workers in all the trades and skills in the entire metropolitan area. i We anticipate upward of OPEIN HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 3710 RUTHERFORD CT. A JOY FOR A1.I. SEASONS Enjoy year’ round LAKE FRONTi 1 IVlNi; on beautiful Lake Oakland. Home built by Weiiiberijpr a year a|i<>. Thi.-< exreplionally fine home is coinplclely carpeted and custom draped. Included are; 3 very comfortable bedrooms, 1 Vi Ijaths, full basPiiient, 2war jii!ra,!c with eleclfic door opener, very convenient family room uilli fireplace, clemenlary aiul junior high are within 1 block. The roads are paved and an extra lake lot included. YOUR HOST “Greg” Leach. I)IRE1:TI0NS: Cl. W all h for OPEN si U Road lo Rutherford Dan Mattingly 682-9000 Pontiac-Rochester OL 1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568 The association which half million people to visit our Silverman heads is one of the | Cobo Hall show and nation’s largest among NAHB’s couraged to beautify and im-444 local affiliates. |prove their homes and to begin GOODYEAR |the exciting experience of own-' ,_____ . log a home or an apartment.” If we can control some of ___________________________________ the things that are involved,! like manpower and t h e availability of mortgage money j for home and apartment con-^ struqtion, with interest rates j allowed to fluctuate so that big! (AdvirtlMm.nt) Tile Full Wall in Bathroom If you’re planning to remodel or add a bathroom, consider 'tiling all of each wall. j * ★ ★ ! The cost will not be very much, if anything, more than installing a wainscot which involves expensive pieces of trim 'tile as well as extra fitting and ! cutting labor. I And a full ceramic tile wall I will bring a lifetime reward in ^easy maintenance. RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space in Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. Watkinsdn for Appointment 642-3950 Announcement of the appointment of, George E. Schroeder to the sales staff of O'Neil Realty, Inc. was made today by Ray O’Neil, President of tlie firm. Mr. Schrceder, a resident of Bloomfield'Township, was formerly associated with Fabricon Products Inc. as Assistant Plant Manager. Prior to his association with Fabricon Products, Mr. Schroeder was with the Fisher Body Pontiac Plant as Superintendent of Trim & Final. George is also a Past E.\ault-eil Ruler 6f the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Welcome to the O’Neil Realty team George. THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER" is priced right for you early epring buyers who with to beat the rush at only $16,900 on our building site of 2Vi acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 Ib.^ shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available. JOHN S. VOOHHBES, Builder MA 5-2674 TflO Dixie I Clarkston, I Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yes, this is the time to buy a pool for your summer fun. Our pools are fiberglass, inground and come in a shape or size to please you. Hove your pool installed now ond save your summer months for fun and beat the possible Spring price increase. Come by Today and tee our display pool at CLARKSTON POOL CO. 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan OPEN 8-4 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MA 5-2674 OLE tSMMING UR RiDE IN ACTION TWO AXLES TO CHOOSE FROM, EITHER PUSHER OR TAG With the pusher axle the center mounted torque arm with double, hinge action permits full up and down travel and rotation within limit* without transferring stresses to frame aijid body. The tag axle has ^bellows above for protection and direct support of load. Flexible mounting odjusts v^heel levels to terrain. MHIIMF ENTEiniSES T2E OWLESD IS PRRTIUi Pbons 338-9253 or 338-9254 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market —A— 20 Most Adive Stocks (M.) HiDh Low Utl CIM.I. NEW YOR K(AP)-W< 10 uiA 16Vb U'/4 — T| Yearly 1 200 A4'A 41?* 43 ’ _ vJ Hloh Loi 0 M 30 2*'A 20?* + 'A >3^ 2'A Bonguet 0 XS14 43?fe 424* 424* 15?* *4* Am MoH 0 06 371* 36 37V* +14* 104* 04* Glen Aid » to 32V* 304* 314* -1 27>A 16'* Moore M ) 406 46?* 40'* 44V* +4 74 40 Auto SprI 1 w 64 304* 624* +3?* JO?''* f04* Occlden 207 174* 16'/* 17 +4* 55'*; 33'/> 55'/* +3 33'/* 36'/jH-- V most active stocks. > week'i Sales. ..... 1,172,700 a Air Prod .20b 10 114'* 112 IK . AIrRedfn 1.50 211 32'* 314* 31%. AJ Indoia^lM OAfl inae. aw. ia*T' I 10% I 10% + % 165H 29 Occident wi Am'’7ho'tS'’ .304* Gulf Wn In 33'-* Control Dat "1 a 94% 52 5lS Low Close (MAl'HIfli Lew UsIChf.; 47 37'^* 36Y. 37'* + « MasebIT .17e 160 144* 13 13H + 4* MOSte Men 2 415 434s 41 4344 +1'* I mom 1.W X55‘7* r ??S+2’‘i»TS. SSS asi/. Ml/. Ail/. .LAli. iil..Wi... 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' 273 51 IDS 11% 10'* 10% — '* iritt&t me 4 104 31% 29% 31% + % miT&T pfD 4 57 23% 21% 23% +1% lnlT8,T pfE 4 320 41’* 38'* 41'* +1'* lntT8.T pfF 4 140 33’* 32'* 32% — % IntTBT mJ 4 434 27'* 25'* 26% Int Util I.“ Xio 26'* 26 26 — % IntUtll pfi 164 23% 22'* 23 — '* Int Baker 1840 21'* 21'* 21'* — '* InterOSt . 139 70% 49'* —• ------ 70'* 71'* +1'* r ill Sir?- 18j «•" ^?% g% Bas?i’f4.’|® xr. Nat Gyps 2 62,* h Mp^-eM’^ +3 iNatSvIn 1.04 1,,/, Nat Stand 1 + JS N Starch .80b .. „ „ 1 % Nat Steel 2.50 28 34’* 34'* 34'* — '* NatSugR ,l5e 117 20'* 19% 20 - '* Nat Tea .80 z30 34 6 30?. 724 102'* 147 51 Z220 170 I 41% 41% - % RyenAero ■' 47% + '/B RyderS"* * 34'* + % oVi /4 StJos LP 1 ^ StLSanF 2.2 _ ./I SfLSanF pf , . _ StRegP 1.40b 1251 37V4 [4 + H SanDQat 1.76 * 34>/^ 35>/» +v/t + ^ SaFeOrill v 45'/l 49V% +33,4 x261 523^ 50 51H . Sundstrnd .80 ** Sundst PI3.50 . ____ — .s SavannhEP 1 I 27 26% 26'* — % Schenley 1.80 7 44% 45’* #'* + — - “ 9 46% 45% 45% -' 15% 15'* 15% - A Schering 1.20 269 i 31 13% 13'* 13% + 24 9’* AmSS'’pf ‘6e S Wii ?!?? + c J;E II ™0 Arnsug pf .60 23 11'* 11'* 11% — vs rial Pit i sn tI ? 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J,i Scovllt pf2.50 L firrmsuM Ite 130 128 47% 44V "• 96 25% 24_ 723 25% 740 71 // // 59’^ 59^/» „ 32% 32V9 53H 52% -3V4 Taicott 1 Taft Brd .60 Taicotf • Talon Tampa i %4Tandy ■ Taylorli-TechMat 15% Vy/4 — 3/4 UnltCarr l.lD 2?^; 3^* 42’* 42 42% + % ,G"„Gng0,F ir* 15% 15’* - '* Unit Ffn , 47 44'* 45 —|%Un Fruit 1. .. __ ____ 59 56'* 56'* —3’* GGasCp 1.70 298 80 57’* 55?'i 57% +2'* GnGImp 1.20 41 22 30’* 30% 30V4 + '* UnGreen 1.20 86 35’* 49% 44% 49% +3%,U''» Ind ,05e 176 IS Unitind pf.42 33 9% 16% 16'* 16’* I Unit MM 1.20 164 30 .. 37% 36'* 36S.-1% H'’i! Nuclear 371 34% 31 33 19 34'* 33% 34 +1'* U" • Pk Min 493 8’* 8% 8% + %a» «377 .44 36% 43'A +7'* Unjt Shoe 3 48 62% 61% 61% —IRbr 487 59'* 55 57'* + ’*' J] Shoe pfi.50 Z470 27'* 26'* 26'* — OSsr 4 104 103 1 03 -2 IGS Borax la 38 27 26'* 26% —.*%* 62 44'* 42 43% +|,*IUSForS 2.37e 80 32% 31'* 32'* 171 14% 13’* 14'* + %'USFrelgt 1.25 208 39% 36% 38% - %„, 42 29'* 28'* 29'* + '* GSGypsm 3a x270 70'* 67% 70'/4 +2%X. 33 16'* 15% 15% + '* USGyp pfl.80 x112 36% 35 36 + %?,- 181 22% 19’* 20'*—2%iVJS nd .70 1066 49'* 43 46 + 3%1 45 64'* 63 63 —1'* GS Lines 2b 173 47'* 46% 46'* —1, f 143 8'* 7’* 8 — '* HSUne pf.45 z410 8% 8'* 1% + '*i 26 14'* 13% 14'* + % USI%pe 1.20 516 307* 28% 28% -1’> 509 43 38% 40 +%|GSPIoy .80e 28 37 36'* 27 T 199 70'* 66% 66'*-3'* USP%Ch 1.50 — ......... 32 80'* 76'* 78 —2 lUSPCh pfS.50 489 40 39'* 39% + % USPCh pfi.20 846 38'* 34’* 37% +3'* US Shoe 1.20 45 34'* 33 33% —1'* US Smelt 1b 161 138 132'* 1MV* -}'* USSme pf5.50 174 25% 24% 25'* +'* VIS Steel 2.40 1 388 27% 26 26?i — '* GS Tob 1.80 204 29'* 28 29'* — % Unit Ut l .80 139 «,% 41% it%;-1%iUn Util pf.90 ___T____ lUnivLea? pfS ,r 34,-i * -1'^ I 40'* 39% 39% - 28 10% 10'* 1 Wetter ■” imW*pfT ' ImWatt I , ' NYSta EG 2 '‘ NYSE pf3.7S J NlagMP 1.10 I"'—** pf5.25 J -3% Taylorins .72 . % TechMat .29t Tektronix TelJdy" pf3*50 73 42% 40'* 4 iw + '* '•« 72,7 . Mnrrl* iwut 1 -. .Columb Plct _________ I 33% +2% Col SoOh 1.60 128 44'* 51'* —2 CombEn 2.20 ‘ ‘ -1 ComlCre " " % ComCr p '* ComSolv I ComISol I r 27% 4 ComCr pta.Mi ComSolv 1.20 ComISol Pf.90' ComwEd 2.20 Aqua Cham 194 33% 31 ArchOan 1.60 81 S3 50% „ ArizPubSvc 1 114 24%'23% 24' Arlans 0 Str 830 25'* 22'* 24? Armco StI 3 585 47'* 46 46? ArmCk pf3.75 yMO 69'* S’* «''* 1*% {rrc^';g g rtr‘IE“Li.s as«,ogi.60 'Sit 6» 27'* 26'* 27% ~ % Gon rght .80 tS 8% 8% *8% ~ ^ CooNatG 1.70 iS i M% - % ConsPwr .1.90 27% ^ ».%+ ’* FordVot 2 200 32H 31% 2 Pf2.20 21 30 - ....wt 2 40 Id’S S'* ForMcK .120 1024 25'/4 „ FMrK pfl.80 243 48 46 FostWhl .60b 152 ^5% 241 FostWh Df 1 '9 ]9Va 18^ S3'/i 52 2J,/i ~ “■ 23% li'* •’®v m 1.40 45 24W 23 24Vi +1 F»’*nk Str ,32 112 m 48 47 47 -?%F''WSul 1.40 556 _ __________ 26 30'* 29'* 29% .. FruehCp ITO 430 36% 33% 34’* -1'* Ke! 479 23 22'* 22% —" — 269 45% 43 43% — sC PJ2.S0 ,7 «9am axo i .30 \ii §atnS pfi .75 JjlSiSrp" ,11 ’1^ + ® Atlas Cp pf. Z3S0 18% 18'* 18'* ' Aurora Pi ^ 161 16% 14V* 15% AustNch 23 26'* 26 26'* ARA Inc .72 123 7944 7844 78^* AufSpkIr ,08a 4104 52% " Avco Cp tJO 1124 SI Avco |rf3.20 22 100 Avery Pd ,M 73 47'* Avnef Inc .50 1067 38’* Avnet pf 1 2 SO'* Avon Pd 1.60 542 119V* ' ConPw pf4.S2 ConPw pf4.50 ConPw pf4.16 Contalnr 1.40 ContAirL .50 ,, ,------ . 36 17% 1.5»* 17'*+1+4 „ ___ „ 21% +1V* Fuqualnd .32 345 72% OS'* 68. — % Ka sC pfi.W 160 24'* 22Vb 24'* +2'* ___(4___ Kan CPL 1.64 175 45% 48% - % ,.3, „ 3,^ , KC PL 4^ S% 28% Z •'C SOU Pf 1 12k 1 37 37^^ 37*^ Zl** KSSpwL’n2 .65 x113 33'* 32'* 32% — « !5—-71:- -------..0 37 19'* 18'* 18’/t skiZ ~ i/iS*"’!"' 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T J* GA Tran 1.55 I 38'* 40'* +1%, GenAnllF .40 * ContCop .70b 202 " "’fns'’’3 " --- ____Jltg 2.12 — '* Conf Mot .40 + V* Cont Oil 2.80 Canton pf 2 38 10V6 1 z;i BakrOIIT .60 635 20’* «'* 20?i A-'i! conwod l.40a 28 Balt GE 1J2 2« 30% ^ M CookCof 2.27f 59 BaIGmB 4.M ^ u ^ Z,'* Cooperln^ 1.20 143 Balt G pf C4 Z30 68 68 68 ' Cooper TR 1 277 BangPunt .60 596 51% 45% 49%+2% £"®RT V, S If., t'w Mu vs 112'* US'*+2 Cont • Cont f al .60 m 28 ' W T.36 388 42 39% 39%-1'* I SOP’LL “ 635 20’* 18'* iiiS*” fy BauschLb .80 212 47'* BaxtrLab .16 750 35%__ BayukClg JO x59 13’* 13'* 13'* - ■ *1 Mg Ml* + J Corn Pd 1.70 Z 14 Corng pl3.50 zSO" 1 — v5 Coriii mn3.50 z50 _ V* Coronet .40 41 zlOO 84% .w„ .600 "■ OA Tran 1.55 GenAnllF .40 GnAnll mi .20 75'* 76 + V* SRRjfRPC '^S ~ 20'* 2IP* — V* Gn Cable 1.20 266 38% 3.5 35'* —2% Kidd oft 18'* 18'* — '* Gen Clg 1.20 ' 42 23V* 21% 21% — ’* KimbClk 2.20 loj 01 80 80 Gen Develop 199 14% 13'* 14% + % KinSeel 1.50a 40 49’/. 47% 49’* - '* ' Si iin 55^ ^ KlngsDSt ^ 4^ 7^:^ G5"n/^tS ?;tg 79 5???. ^a + .* J4 fiS fl5,- 5^.S%'Ss 2“40 4? Ifl l^lJiSToi’" Srn,nr,.«i, 12S 51;^ 5S5E!!!® Geninstr m3 34 50% Gen Mills .80 209 37'* GMills mi.75 15 62'* .. .,* 24% - V* g'RAS* '®5 25 ?5,, ??5 G Mot ^.75 8 68% ______ -r „ 14V* + '* 83'* +4'* 41'* +1% cv MM.gV " “■** " ■ GPubSv ,58e 42 28% 26% IM 33'* 34% Z 2 oak L_______ 55 SO 107% 105 105 --------------------- 9 32'* 32% 32% — V4 Oh Ed pf4.44 Weekly Investment Companies 58 46 45% 45’* + VHP 35 29% 27?k M'A -1^ NEW YORK (AP) -86 33 30'* 32 + % f^Tw'mPceiV‘th: SS ?f5 86'*-4’* JSSikli cteJIS b? Prk 215 2? ■**'*—1% supplied by Ihe Natlo, 278 95% 91 91'* — V* Securities Dealers, Inc., x959 45 42% 44'* +IV* which securities could h Is 66'* 64'* 66% +1% 239 27'* 25’* 26% - % High 7140 74'* 74 74 — '* Aberdeen Fd 2.s9 Z260 76% 75'* 75% -1 Advisers Fd 7.99 2I20 65 64V* 65 —1 Affiliated Fd 8.32 79 26% 25 26 +1% All Amer Fd 1.17 Weekly Investing Variable Pay 8.21 8.05 8.19 ih, low and clos-,Invest Research 19.09 18.99 18.99 waek with last Istel Fund Inc 23.05 23.01 23.01 : . All quotations, ilvest Fund 15.23 14.72 15.07 .... ■I Association o Johnstn Mut Fd 19.80 19.54 19.65 19.7 ’’**Si!n‘’mid* *' Neystone Custodian Funds: ve peen j 3^ 3., j, jj j, ,, j, , Low Close Close G^dd a-2 22.48 22.M ,22.j 8.i6 8.31 25% 27 Ilf 118'* - '19 “% 5i5 m a,/. 225 55^1 OklaNGs 1.12 .» OlinMat 1.20 '* Omark ' — 7 J7 7.65 i 36% 36’* - V* Krtw .« 66% 66 66 -I Otis Elev 2 6}}/i 67Vt — x1572 ft9 mi/ 411/ Msr 1 7< krAiBhiMm 51^ ^Y*—2V4 Outlet Co -A5 G Mot ^.75 . GenPCem .80 x 2 GenPrec 1.50 m , 26'* 25'* 26 39% 37'* 37%—I "S?’® + 'A GPubUt i.56 oa iLiii, Gen Refract Gen SIg 1.20 ‘ i-uS5y I 28% 28 .60 13 78'* 76 77 —1'*. .90 11 8,'* 88% 8,% + '*i ..80 X114 3,'* 35% 36V*—IV*/ SSSl'W.8 .a li* S" S IS; vyeyberg 1.20 33 31 30'* 30% + %f “■—rhr 1.40 365 37'A 36% 37 — W ig Steel 65 1, 18'* 18'* — v*’ I. StI m Z38053% 52% H% —IW Cp 1.60 233 46% 45% 46V* — >*, Cn ,15r 10,8 54 47 48V* —2V%‘ S ’• M 31% 30 1.8, 1.8, 1.8, 187 15% 14V 14 M% ^ 58 72% 21’® S'® •’ / Pork Pen .80 JS?'’® +2%'PeaCoal .25e IH 12? '25 +3 jPennOIx .60b ?a Pargas .60 7j% N% Z.r* Parklian' "f* |Penn~Frult' 25'* + V* Citadel Fd I 16 —'* Coast Secur « — % I Colonial: 11.77 11.52 11.6, 11.63 17.35 17J11 17.21 17.25 2.M 2.,4 2.,6 2.,8 1.54 1.52 1.52 1.54 !f! Growth ....lual Shr. Mutual •—-in-V..-Indust Nation-Wlda Sec 10.53 1 iPennOIx 7!% - &%f2;; 144 75 13’* no 37 55'* 56 54'* 54?. 7,’* 7,'* 7,'* 13.02 12.86 12.,5 13.00 5—,"" »-2.4 ,.24 ,.41 T Preferred g Com SI Bd Mtge eloi * Commonwealth Funds: I % Cap Fd 18J7 18.10 18.37 18.2, —IVa Pa Co K -.™ ■ 'mZ '12 . . PGSand 1.60 i xli/ ifS X 5® PennCen I.SO a i Pr FwUt 1.52 * ^ PRPL Rf ®-5® - -- - - - - ■ uS nii~ A PRPI- R* ®-®® 7'“ 24% 73% 73% ■ li iv'? — ™ Pennzoil ' i,.: ’ " " - i'll PeopDrg 56’* 54?* + % Investmt - - —1% Commw Tr ASB 1 SVf £1® + Commw Tr CSD 1 2,'* 2,% Composite B&S in * Comptstte Fd ! ^ ^ - i!'5? iJ'si woVS 1102 n’l2 11*27 Noreast Ir.. 19*89 19*96 19 84 Fund 1 12.25 12:50 0"* - --2 ’»•« 2 13.25 13.17 13.23 13.27 12.86 12.46 12.68 12.68 4.25 4.22 4.25 4.28 17:88 17.“ I7.I4 17.M i|g ii;S ,ig 10J3 il:S 10“ iS:s4 12.24 12.08 12.18 12.16 7.28 7.15 7.M 7.22 s Scries: 11.05 11.00 11.04 11.06 5.98 5.97 5.97 5.98 5.13 5.09 5.12 5.14 7.66 7.63 7.63 7.69 6.09 6.08 6.08 6.11 8.88 8.82 8.86 8.90 11.54 11.38 11.49 11.49 ^5.96 5.96 5.96 6.06 10.,6 10i4 10.,6 10.94 10.61 10.51 Zayre Corp 141 35% ZenlthR 1.2T — " Copyrighted z—Sales In full. ,* Unless^ otherwise noted, r of divl-* » One William St Oppenhelm Fd j'PaopGas 1.,6 -udloyy 1.76 -uktns StI 1 ■ykas ss la ■ytton FInl .. .... I An? tsls “v* 1H* 17% +{'* .... ... .... .... .. - ,. Unit 12, 107% 101% 103'* + % otoinc .00 37 22% 22V* 22% + % GVtfUn mi.M 171 M'A 25% 26% + % MacAndF JO Edis 1.40 275 26% 26 M% X V* GreenGnt 4« a 34% 31% 33%+1% MacOonId M a.f’S ^'sa’g»'g»T's|iSi/'f I £ & a»iS«gv§.« “1'.“ ...J ■! !» !»>t S iK Sw S»-« STAf < ,4% .:-1% AAadFd MV ?i! 1 ln"c' in ’fa ^ 2’ni pS5Rp"Ru>'’'':" “ ^ S%l l;;’P!!roiRn. .80 r Fd 10'.02 ,'.8, 9.99 lOilW Oppenheir 15.91 15.70 IS.,1 16.05 P*!'" |0, '5.'' 'I S 'H® ’H» S?i^?i,^‘'f — - .- —,.,. + '* Crown Wstn D 2 6.7, 6.72 6.76 7.76: g Orlm Fund 56 15'* 14% 15% — '* de Vegh Mut Fd 71.07 70.23 70.M 70.M E!'®'fu"®. 220 a’* a'* SV/a +1% Decatur Income 12.» 12.51 12.57--- sa M’A M% 35% +1 Delaware Fd ........." W 25’* 25'* 25'* — '* Divers Gth Stk 10 18'* 17% 18'* + '* Divers Invstmt SSI Call-....- CalumH I. CampRL .4»s CamR tn.4as Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .50 CaDry m*.25 CanSou Ry 3 ssi!F“.r,.4S CdnPv fnl.^ - tl Rand I W6 23% 20’* 23% +2% D aSh pf C2 XW 41>* — ___... no 77 76 ' 77 +1'* GRS P*G’-M >G<5 21% OS’* 21%+ , 1, II'* 10% 11 + % Daminti 1.80 73 45 44'* 44’* X ‘ SHttltf-rf.-a 14 8'* 8'* 8'* +'* D enaSfr .20 TO 12% 12'* 12'* Gul«U ms.flO 41 25% 24% 25 Detaphon .96 116 54% a'A 54% + % GulSU g4.M 78 38% 36 36% + ’* Debold .40b 1« 27% p/Vt 2PA + % GuRSG R'+'j® U 27 a% 26 -% D Giorgio M 93 21% » 20?* + % GulWIn -Jjb 176 52% 49% a%-3% D nersCI .SOb 151 40% 30 «'*+3 gu SK EK'm 154 41 3,vi 40% + % Dsney Job ia 54% 50'* TO'* - % GuiW p0.g ,I 28’* 20 28% - % Dsf Seeo 1 xa M’A 35?* M% + % Sif! 1162 186 170 177'*+5% D stSeag fn I 1 M U M ... 6 21% 21'* 21% - % DrPeppr 1.20 31 52’* 52 52 -8* G“""' ™ - ■" “ 114 72'* 66% 60% +1% H - 1* Hack Wat 2 + % D sney JO -----'* D St Seao . 177'* +5% D stSeag fn 1 % DrPeppr 1.20 __ DomeMln .00 >M iii. ri/ i GomPd 1 J4e Art .f. , Donnelley .60 IM 17% ?Ti2 i w! GR" Gllver 'll ISS its iiS isi li'’ Izii. IL. X li. G’essr Pf®-*® Im S gfIS'f L“ 11 a 7% a X li Duke4»w I M 2, 47% 4*% 47% ^ % Gunhlll .SO 4 47% ^ 47^“” Guplan .6« ISTiS., I a « Carbrun 1.3* ■— Carlisle JO - CEOh Mi .. M4 i% in t U PflzerC 1.»i «‘l7'*16 ,6 -%?llil.%,iSS ?S -'*?!! Ill SilS _.S MH S'* 33% — % Ph tEI pf3.M g% 21^ 2t^-’‘?i;!/^o‘?r vs H'*1 *>’* - '*' Ph IMor m’ 6 U ' « IM* - % Ph IM m3.« li p'R* ...... 43.* g% ^ “ iS r I* Si’S K-iss,: a a% a 33 —1 Dow Th Inv Fd 54 30'* 29 30'* + % Drexel Equity 2, 22% 22 22’* + % Dreyfus Fund 6» 64'* 60 62’* +3 faton & H Bel X248 64% 63 a% Xl% iRhwi & « S*R 385 30.* 29% 30'* - '* fberstad' 1180 02 80% 80'* —2% Employ Grp Z4a 76’* 74’* 74’* —TV* Energy Fd z70 74’* 73'* 73'* -2% Enterprise Fd ZIM 64 a'* 64 -1 Equity Fund 620 04% 78% 81% +5 liufif Growth 228 4, a'* a<* + % Fairfield Fd Z40 M'A «'* a'* -1 Farm Bur Mut Z70 65 M% 64'* + '* F^erat Gr Fd 586 a% 57 57'* — % FMellty Cep 61 S% 18 T8 - % F'deitty Fund 342 27% 25'A 26% - '* Fid. Trend Fd 1 83 83 83 —2.* Financial Pi * 115 44% 43% 44'* + ’* D«anml« " 52% 50% 51%-%i £^52“ 60% 59 a - %' ES?.'!’,* ffy? — Yf Fst Inv Fd Gr u H®"’"’ E.RR ’ Sw. Kw. S.i. Hondlmn 1.M 248 a 44 m’ SS! Si! +,'* Hondlemn wl 48 25% 22% ’H E, T’.i NRhbHar .M M 26% 25% S IIS ?T^ IIS HanesCp .W xa 25% 24% Field 2 48 57^ sa' Mar 1 «S io2 !• -up .40 53 33vS ^ inti Pitts Steel iV-?® yi S P'”'^-l*pitYnora 1 IS?* iS% I’S::^-'’,!^ 15!!i:“5rli'« 164 16% 15% is.* - Z220 114’* 114 "■ 60 64'* 63 64'* +1 cK g:™.;: ,8 12 11% 11% I V* Y™’*"' zlio 71’* 70 70 * Fletcher F 627 a?k is% —'|.Hiuun ini -Hi 30% 36% |4z|P2i;™j-’ % +,% SuPom pR JO »i-a» ___________ sri-SMi. M F 1“ 8!.WJ a Svi S" QroPLt I 30 70 35% »'* 39% - % gb J . CeroTET .60 103 24% 23% 24% "" »ifln» ia grp^Stl^^JO ^ 37% U<* M% +2_ CarrCn 2.15g CerterW .40a Casa JI case mAI.44 n mA4.a ...JO fnsr .a in Aguir .M HiFory .711 M 15% uS Eagle P 1^ 13 22’* 22 22% - % ,-H; 105 M'A 32% 31 — % BesfOF t.75f 4,7 a% 36% 30’* + % |R** fit', ?® 48 26% 25% 25% .If® 2« a% a% a% -I% EKodak IJto 820 M, II, II, -1 EemnYa 1.25 7 72% 71'* 71'* —iV* Eaton ptl.1, 107 a’* 48 48%-1% Echlln Mf .a 27 36 M% M'A + % EdisB^ros 1.70 1, 14'* 14 14% EGEG .10 21 29% 28'* »% + % Elas Slap 1 83 24% 23% ».% - % El BondShr 2 -E— X130 48’* 44’* 41'* 732 a% 33'* 35% tim »% -J% PSEG m6.M 77% TT* + % PSEG ^5.28 47 47%1i iPSEG Ss.05 n 37% — % PSEG mj.n 41 41% - % PSEG m4.W %v* M% - % PSEG mi.a 11% 11% _ IJ Pub Sind 1,92 87 +3 PSInd pl3.a «% a<* —nj psind mi 04 +4% HSi'ler^l 13% 12% Ip + % ^CLeen'fC 123 3l'% 27% 3?'^+iv pSwkln^’J6f „ „ ...i^1?sas!ssrM&, iX^ i??s i?st%»i.5o“ IB 33 O 20% 21’* + % Hemisph C$ 122 ,’* ,'* ♦’* - '* .McQuay "g » Sz 2!® ^* , ,, PR Cm 1.10 i! iSSJ ,SI* ,S'-® - '* Hemline J» M 12 11% 11% - % Mead Cp l.,o 241 S'* 2% '‘’is! EuRSPC 146 13H* 12,'* 132 —% Here Inc .25e 706 39 37'* » ,+1'A MeOd mzao 4 ou/ .St! iS!~'!® Pulimen 2.80 2 S'* + ®® HercInA lS a 124% 124% 124% ..4% ,« » S'* SI! ~ X E®’’*?^® ? h h r?' S?I* miSSil i h s ISO M’A 44% 46% +TV* HeWPeSt !m 631 »% 61% - %|f??™Slth’*l^ ^ IrfJ JS 3S?S 25 SSShsSffi;Hri*S is a* S 2 is 25 2%z’ igu«..®:,s XMU ,u% 51% 5e'*i'%'HiS'-Fd -HDA, 7 ^ + ;* HS^Milin'Fd M 2S 52 52 Hubshman Fd £ f* ^ li|.«S??h'=® Z820 17% 17% 13% + % Income Found iSi 355 ?2S 355 + '* 616 32% 29% 30%-{% 56 48% 47 . 47 »- ss —Q—- 12. » 12.51 12.57 12.a £ J?;g 51:5111^ }|;?ffe;.^res, S:5S S:S S.g pMtf 7J2 7.43 7.a 7.4, Puritan Fund 15.61 15.41 15.51 15.61 Pulnam Funds: 13. M 13.37 12.4, 13.M Poult 11.03 10.95 11.02 1I.W GMroe 15.23 15.04 15.17 15.21 Groim 12. « 12.« 12.67 17.741 fne^U 13.74 13.a 13.71 13.« mjSS 'f.li.’?:2’I.S+?;Sg?Rg?-hd iS:’i515.SiS:1515:15 ^ud'd^r^lds: 13.81 I3.M 13.TO 13.51 i Balanced 11.35 11.21 11.2, 11J7 Com Stk 14.04 13.82 13.95 13.92 lntl„ Inv 13. M 12.98 13.24 13.MI Soarijil 17.35 17.M 17.M 17.23 S 27.86 27.32 27.M 27.4, S Sec inv a Hi iSi f?! ShR^W T ™Bos . :2 i.| |:g:asVn*'’L :08 9.TO lO'.OS lO'.M |°afY*st"lnv'' M '1:” '7.01 '7.O4 Steadman Funds; " 4.84 4.86 4.9,; Amer Ind . 8.10 8.1, 8.17 Fiduciary 1/ 12.97 13.06 13.12 Science Stein Roe Funds: 90 6.80 6.84 6.88 Balance .a 2.M 2.K 2.571 Stock 18 7.12 7.12 7.24 Inti .40 10.18 lO.a 10.35 Sterling Inv a 10.» 10.51 10 45 Sup Inv Grth .83 6.77 6.81 6.81 Teachers Assoc - 11.a 11.» 11.a Tech Fund ' .Temp Gth Can [Texas f'-" 13.36 13.23 13.W 1133 \ 9.11 9.04 9.11 9.11 21.40 21.07 21.28 21.2? 18.20 17.98 10.14 18.17 26.41 26.05 20.31 26.34 5.14 5.0$ 5.11 5.08 16.44 15.87 16.20 15.81 14.93 14.69 14.69 14.93 11.71 10.90 11.07 11.05 9.72 9.58 9.60 9.70 7.72 7.52 7.63 7.58 12.98 12.87 12.98 12.95 7,80 7.76 7.8* * ** 24.16 24.04 U./2 U.9/ 12.71 12.58 17.08 17.03 17.07 17.07 13,71 13.56 13.68 14,10 15.78 15.50 15.71 15.M 7.31 7.17 7.25 7.36 15 30 15 o7 iJg J5 S 9.M 9.M 9.M 10;07 6.88 6.79 6.84 6.89 11.58 11.53 11.53 11.67 12.95 12.67 12.69 12.87 12.90 12.57 12.80 12.65 22.27 21.97 22.19 22.17 5.72 5.67 $.72 5.71 10.57 10.58 or semi-anr a noted, rates oing table are d on the fast qi ---------- declaration. Special or* .„o dividends or payments not desig- '’ Bted as regular are identified In the* illowing footnotes. v a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata* Plus stock dividend, c—LIquidatIne divl.v dend. d—Declared or paid in 1,67 plus, stock dividend. m-Declarad or paid t, ter this year, f—Payable In stock during. 1,67, estimated cash value on exHilvIdend! or ex-distribution date. »-Pald lest year. * h—DKinred or paid after stock dlvMand,: ar .Blit ..a k—Declared or paid this year,' ------------------- with dlyltf 7 10.9 ! 10.61 10.97 11.15 3 15.56 15.67 15.00 1 11.62 11.77 11.07 2 0.86 0.06 9.04 I 7.12 7.1, 7.28 0 15.03 15.9 10.96 37',38 37.05 i/io 13.61 U..'........ 1S.W 15.- io'm io.h io’j6 io:8l|T’!;!r'5‘;'* 'I ?Z 'M? '^’?lw«k S.B Year z—Sates In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—I dend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex ( xr—Ex rights, xw—Withou. '««»—With warrants. Wd—When dls--^---d. wi—When issued, nd—Next day" ... receivership or|, belngJjri^onj^'X^ lu^lec 1 13.TOI{JJJ.'J^R’g'' ’ 10M *'''OCK SALES l.Ti Tota far weak 4 9.23 9.1, ,.30: Two years eg Jan 1 to data 1,67 to date 41.075,260' 47,442,940- 44477,9401 8.21 n.15 19.86 20:06 20.0 13.44 13.20 13.34 13.3 14.34 14.25 14.34 14.3 12.60 12.40 ”*« ”4 12.51 ll?5 12.47 12.42 9.13 9.10 WV5.^^ Accumuietive Science mil Fd Can Value Line Funds: , 14.91 15.11 15.00 Bible Boosts Man's Years jsfiy Fd E Bank S' Investors Group Fund: ■79 Vaiwuard Fd 11 M 11 M 1131 Caried Indust 13 ” 14 01 14 00 Viking Gth . '7.00 '-.oi ’7.24 wall \ InvMt 5.26 5.34 ^34 VVash 6 13.81 13.91 I 12.70 12.82 1210 laSV* 10s 100 -1 +1 Selective 10.88 10.7, 20.41 M.20 0 M.46 40 ,.4l l I \ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Bi.: ble came in handy to prove the,’ age of David W. Stillman Sr.,; who was born into slavety in Mississippi. J Stillman has been living with Iv lu 6.25 62B relatives who were planning hid 4*55 4*S 4*55 4 83 97th Wrthday celebration. 6 91 6 77 1 77 6 o1 WhcH ncws of the blrthddy, 12 88 12 76 12 8» 12 “ S®* to Lcland, Miss., word «;« 12.M 12.37 12.M came back fast to St. Louis that ' 14.U 13.94 14.00 14.03 the family Bible showed. it was 'i3M V2.*I7 13 M i3.m ; Stillman’s 102nd birthday—no^ 7.30 7.21 7.25 ’7.28 aatu «, 5.26 5.01 5.10 5.07' I*' TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUAllY }7, 1968 Oil Sets Up Scholarship to Honor Jsf Negro Grad ■I Oakland University yesterday and sisters, were among the established a scholarship fund guests. In honor of its first Negro grad-, , , , ,. . fatally shot Feb. 3 during a re- uate. Isaac Jones, killed two argument with Robert weeks ago at a Pontiac gas jonos. an attendant employed station with a blast from a shot- at the Clark Service Station, 157 gun. Auburn. The scholarship will be EXAM TUESDAY awarded annualfvi to a promis- Charged with first-degree Ing Negro student in the com- murder, Jones, 41, of 390 S. munitv, beginning in the fail of East Blvd is scheduled to ap-1969. according to University for his preliminary exam-Chancellor Durward B. Varner. Court Tue.sdav. He is in the Varner announced the crea- Oakland County Jail. Won of the memorial scholar- ship at an assembly of students »»e that his tragic attending an address by eeon-^^ath has s^ved to urn a omist and wlucator John Ken- harsh and brilliant spotlight « Man Charged^; ~Bldt shell be condHIonMl upon tho un-lUBlirled opinion of Okklnion, Wright, ------ V Cudllp, oltf--*— approving tho provisions, o( ChaiOer 712A ot> piled La«vs of lOM Os omondOb, ... ..... ith tlS**'ciSSl?»t)lld*bo*C(mtln^^ l5rto7“*T on City Barber I sow noon, and you are hereby commanded to Pontiac police arrested JuHus E. Alexander. 32. of 449 Linda ’K’ Vista last night, miiiutes after;J".:.,;rc%fIsV'T,IfwiSS-'?*M IS he allegedly hit a barber in the '"tti'^HoWie Nor face with a revolver. ?i1.5y77hii".-... „ Freddie B. Harrison, 22, said »' ^ the man entered his barber shop at Sanford and W. Wilson' deputy about 6:48 p.m. with a German' pebrJary i7, woo Shepherd dog. I •i«ni5::^s ______iW^f.i"'r'"o'i of delivery of the - shall furnish “ NOTICE TO ELECTORS of the City of Pontiac, Michigan. Taka Notice; Notice Is hereby “■St petitions hr - ““ .......... .. .... ________ The notes be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, oi such other place as may be agreed u between the said Board and the chaser. The right Is reserved to reiect any all bids. Envelopes containing the I should bo plainly marked “Proposal d ot County Road Comi---------- Oakland County, Michigan February 17, 19M Death Notices Harrison said he told him to,»; Ponuoc. take the dog out of the shop, that the^names"be plKMrVX city — . ? .......... . I Primary Election Ballots as ci nomination for CItv .Comml„._.^ it in his car, then came back|M5rch'T7»«f,'*5nd"i'°.. into the shop with a loaded‘{e^7t*'’^e“7-fhS'*wJiK _ revolver, Harrison said. He said the man hit him with the vevolver. I NEW OFFICE-Earl Kreps (left), manager of the Pon- ' tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, welcomes Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, to the city yesterday as the representative began preparing for the opening of his new office on the second floor of the Riker Building. The office, which will serve local residents, will open in about a week. It will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. daily. McDonald has another office in Farmington. Police arrested Alexander about 7:15 p.m., acting on a| description of his car. He is being charged with assault. j the overriding social problem in the history of our nation,” said Jones’ wife, parents, brothers vamer. "To be sure, the problem was known and talked about,” he Woman Is Robbed of its existence. But now. there . g, . . p , is no turning away from it.” , . j of I dt uunpoint Varner iid the eve^nt may be ii J* f* A Pontiac woman reported Moii, 3/, Charged ID S.C. Sfrangling police she was robbed of $11 at action in the area and In- gunpoint near hCr h o m e ~ “ GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) — A nude body was found covered phoned a second time, saying he vecterHnv pvenino ~ 31-year-old textile worker was with brush in a wooded rural was a “psycho and might kill ^rv D u ■ t oaa V 1 hostility and prejudice, held at the State Department of area earlier Friday. lagain.” Residents lived in a Dorothy Kabaja of 244 Victory and move in an orderly process Corrections in Columbia today,i -phe girl was abducted at a state of fear after the calls. n m taraV a7v a? S Vic T bus sTop Sarmorn- ^ ^ - p.m. near an alley at 667 yic-lution to the persKstent evils teen-age girl. Police said he also i„„ tory by a man wielding a pistol, hasje to our malaise.” ^vould be charged in the stran- * * * •ft * it After receiving his degree in ghng of another teen-age girl lj. C. L McKinnon ot the She said she attempted to run psychology in April 1965, Jones g young woman. otatp t aw Enforcement Divi- away, but the bandit told her to joined the staff of the Oakland * ★ * sa^rMaS S will be stop or he would shoot. He took County Department of Social Lee Roy Martin of Gaffney charged with the slaying of Mrs. a purse containing $11 and fled Welfare, where he was em- arrested Friday at the mill Nancy Carol Parris 20 and to a nearby car, she said. iployed at the time of his death, where he works. He was ^ancy Christine Rinehart, 14, charged with the murder of 50th of Gaffney. Their nude. Opal Dianne Buckson, 15, whose! strangled bodies were found ^ Feb. 8. h provisions of the Charter ( of Pontiac, Michigan. CITY COMMISSIONER No. 1 Robert Bowens Charles M. Tu< I Fay J. DiHijIa) District No. 5 Robert FI District No. 7 James B. Davis Jr. “DIVINE INTERVENTION IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN" TO BE DISCUSSED BY "FRANK AND ERNEST" Of Th* Frank And Ern*»t Intornational BibI* Answers program This Sunday February 18-9:00 A.M.-WLDM (FM) 95.5 MC Tun* In This Discussion, And Sond For A Fro* Copy Of Tho Booklet "God And Reason" FRANK AND ERNEST BOX 6&. DEPT. N, GENERAL POST OFFICE NEW YORK, NEW YORK YORK 10001 The morning after the second call Miss Buckson, a Negro, was abducted. Martin is white, as were the two other victims. Miss Buckson was stabbed twice in addition to being strangled. Officers said she apparently was killed shortly after the abduction. Wicked Bottles j‘SAME MAN’ The anonymous caller also mentioned the strangulation death last May of Mrs. Annie BUTLER, ISEBELLE (FLORENCE); February 15, 1968; ^exington, Kentucky (Formerly of Milford); age 62; beloved wife of DeForest Butler; dear mother of Dale and Donald Butler, Mrs. Lois Barry and Mrs. Joyce Bell; dear sister of Donald Florence and Mrs. Margaret Hillard; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 19 at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a' Home, Milford. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Tr9y. Mrs. Butler will lie in state at the fiSneral home. PUBLIC HEARING ,,,, . Ai_ _____ ucaui mail iviay ut mia. /viuiic Notice is nereoy alven that a pt— 34. Of Forest wol?’McKiSnoS sa?d ?M'iil?rc'Kt women, MClVinnon saiu. ^ nodmond 27 was ronvictl>d E.S.T. for tha purpoaa of amending the Managing Editor Bill Gibbons 1 was conviciea ordinence no. known managing ii,auor am uiuuui j manslaughter and is serving es the Buiwing zone ordinance, to reioM ’ tho r.affnnv T.oHoor wad rll-l ° to Ra.ldentlal-3 the following described DOBSON, AUSTIN WILLIAM (BILL); February 15, 1968; 41 LeGrande; Age 61; beloved husband of Roselyn Dobson; beloved son of Mris. Alice Dobson: dear father of Mrs. Bettv Ann Feet; dear brother of Mrs. Eva Stauter; also survived by fi ■ grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 19 at 10 a.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Dobson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ; «... Dedmond, 27, was convicted LeftinBreak-ln'SHxS- " anonymous caller. The caller Police investigating a l^reak-in of the Franklin Elementary School this morning found two pop bottles full of fuel oil with cotton wicks sticking out. Officers said the bottles were left at the school, but no attempt was made to light them. Gang Terrorizes Pontiac Woman J Daily Almanac ______ for th» purpota of Zoning Map of Ordinance I as the Buildlnr ’— to Residential property: Part of the W. 'h ot the NE ’A o: Section 22, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Town ship, Oakland County,........ particularly described feet, thence W. tha.blddar whi longar. Evtry qualified elector pratanf bid on tha^abova ean^atM PfoM -„J In Una af I o'clock -.m., the houriRw tewaat tataraaf ewt to flfa .Board prescribed (Or the closing of fha polli,' County Road Cornmlialonat*. tWproptt shall be allowed to vote. ,(or the ptirchaaa ot IM thm flT m t Deled February 14, 19SI 'mlas, or M a pricevtm than their p OLGA BARKELEY, lvalue will be eonaldwad. City Clark A cartifiad or eashiar'a check In 1 February 15, 17, 19, 195t ^amount ot *20,000 drawn won an' -----------------— --------------------wporaM bank or trust company a Cause No. 3Un payable to the Order ot ^ Jf®*" STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Traasurar ot the Couidy of Oakland mi ewrt (or tha County of Oakland, Juvenile occqmpaw / ..SyVLt!?? a. Division. aood «lh on the .paii^tt)* IS In tha matter ot the patitlon cohcarnliig Ea torfirttad at Jg^ated damagn If >onald Bradford, miner, s ' such bM bo oceti^ ond^tw bidder TO: Lae Bradford, lather ot said minor fails to take up and pay hr ““ hlld. I No IntareSt shall be alleimd Patithm having been filed In this Court'faith checks and chacka of ft cwntTs RTTZLER, EMIL J.; February 16, 1968 ; 3395 Auburn Road: Age 72; beloved husband of Lejia Riztler; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha David; Funeral service will be held Monday, February 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Ritzier will lie in state at the funeral home. February IS, 1968 ; 67 East Newport; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Edward (Lucille) Lockenour, and Don Yelton; dear i$ister (rf Richard, Fred and G^rge EHeldioff and Mrs. Gena Livengood; also survived two granddiilch'en and five great-grandchildren. Mrs Yelton h^ been taken from the Voorhees Siple Fhneral Home to the Halim a nn Funeral Home where services will be conducted Monday, Salem Methodist Church, San Jose, 111. netrntiT mvnus anB biiwwvibmw nelgh“wrV’ "(L* mir khlfe , expressions ot syrnpolhy during^* loss ot Carl: husband and father. Special thanks to Pastor Colabarg, Thanks to Sparki-Grlffln Fuqaral Home lor their great kindness. ------------ — -'1 concerned. Your In MaiworlBm S MEMO... mother, VWa A/ ANNOUNCING THE NEWLY designed Bloomfield Centre Hall, 3325 Orchard Lake Rd., In West .Bloomtieid, featuring a complete line of custom services, 475-7251 or 355-3277.________________ DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0151, Rater to Credit Advisors. 15-A._____________ GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not S25, $15, but only $5.95 By appointment only. Free pick-up and dfllvary. Call WASH 1. WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 deys, 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc. FE 54)315 after 5 ............ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lojs. church. OR FE > COATS FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS 574-0451 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keeoo Harbor, Ph. 5524)2(10. ponels6n-johns _______FUNERAL HOME_____ Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful service" FB 5-9255 Voorhees-Siple 57 FOR COMPLETE POODLl halr^wlps ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEBDlNO a friendly adviser, phone. FE 2-5122 before 5 pjti. Caimdantlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBT! We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT (fONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ATTENTION srt, Invited to at p service, a ^tluc YOU CAN AFFORD. TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN'CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank BMg. ____________FE 5-0455 HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB membership. Must sell, moving out of town. Take over payment. After 4:30, 334-9390.______________ ON AND AFTER THIS data February 17, 1940 I will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. John^L. Ray, 235 Raid St., Pon- tiac, Mich.________ PlAlij NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashidned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club rocm and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties (or groups ot 20 or mort. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call tor reservations. 525-1511. UPLAND HILLS FARM d Ipto'^rs ot moving and storage bill.____ VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Laka.TrallA all year, *900 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Rallvo yea-teryear at Keatington Antique Village. 391-0731 after 5 p.m. 2375 Joslyn Rd. 391-1570 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure avall-able. CBlI 335-9079, anytime. FOUND — SMALL WHITE AND black female doo. Pontiac Lake Rd., 573-195S.________________________ FOUND — MEDIUM size female dog, brown, black and while, v'-Joslyn anJM^I 391-3135. ST: CO^IE. tale. Sabie ar all 542-4555. MEDIUM SIZED LOST; MALE STANDARD » poodle, vicinity of E. Blvd. Ferry Sti. ''Rennla" 335-1594. LO^T - BLACK AAAL^ poodle LOST: JANUARY 17, female beagle 12 to 13 inches high. Black, brown and white with a broken tall. South of Holly, Reward. 537-2492. LOST: HIGHLAND AND Pettlbwa Lk. area. Small Sllvar Gray sha^ gy terpale dog. Cairn Tarriar. Answers to"Hanry"_ Reward for It pays.., Other folks moke mon|M from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hqven'f . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . • . dolly 1 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEimUARV 17. 1908 - Jlltip Wanted Male MINIATURE WHITE POODLE, < BRICK LAYER Pnn riitTnAA month* Old. oink RhlhMinn. miit CUSTOM N^Wantad .iu'StS;! Vone«r». 474-1BI3, $60 PER WEEK Port. llmf. right man, m over 31. 13-11 hr*, trot pa a73-9MO. t--■ • 1440 PROGRAMMER or more year* exparience. ____________ tenant opportunity to loin lalrly new ln*tallatlon 'now m o v I n tr C-31. AEROSPACE LAB aquipmar box, vacuum, cryogenic, \ clean room' sale*. Cover li„___________ In Toledo, Detroit, Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Ft. Wayne regions. *"“ — potential after 3 years h men. Drew, c o m ml * s expenses. Write Pontiac Pr Accountant SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AERO SPACE INDUSTRY AN INTERESTING POSIT I available IN THE PONTIAC AREA. ANALYZING AND WORKING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD, COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB COST M. C. MANUFACTURING CO. lit — Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion W3-3711 il Opportunity Employer. APPLIANCE SERVICE TECHNICIAN RCA Service Company .... ...... Ings for appliance service technl- DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS 413-7300 ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS T* •"*•*11 electrical timer* I RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES TECH. OlV. 310 W. Latayette, Detroit M3->5I0 ENGINEER mechanical engineer al proces*!^ dralting Michigan. ERECTING CREWS ' and teierence*. Contact B o y n Fall* Log Homes, Boyne Fall Mich. ,4tfl3. Ph. (414) 149-3431. ^'PEltlENCED acetylene ton hospitalization, also bonus . . Call Mr. Duchene. 334-3503 Original Products Inc. 350 S. Sanford. OPPORTUNITY FOR #IGHT E X PERIENCED Factory Workers - Employers Temporary Service Inge Clawson 65 S. Jo Radford 34117 Grand River benefit*. For Interview, 4-3880, Mr. Claytor -or wr. Walahuhn or apply at 3431 Wolcott,,________________, _____. Ferndala, Michigan. |EXPERIENCED SAWYER, An Equal Opportunity Employer | wa^es, Beautjr-r'" Help Wanfad Mali C—9 MECHANICS WANTED 13.90 to S3.S0 par hr. e*P*''tllnfl upon exparlanee, prefer im frucR exp., wfil consider others. Send SALESMAN WANTED, MUST 30s. 435-3474. ___________ SCRVICE MANAGER with soma tire exparience. Apply Firestone Store, 144 W. Huron St. See Mr Gehan. resume to Pontiac Press Box ......J~F6inWRK am 4-^4*!"“ rERN pidm in i c requires plant manager. I Id Sun. alternoon. Call H Programmers OWNER OPERATORS with Our company Is currently pro-vldlhg programming and systems service to many Detroit area firms. arlefy of a minimum s superintendent of PUBLIC ARE YOU looking FOR STEADyI highia ' yment In a lob with a I calls. ? General Telephor ucatlon or equivalent i APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for usher* and concession. 18 and over. Apply Miracle Mila Orive-ln Theater. 3-4 ~------ ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE SUPERISOR •“• experienced heating SERV- Jn-, ice man with trcuk. Aply 1«5 JnSrj: *^E*^riik FACTORY WORKER Reliable man for small manufacturing plant in Troy, steady Sloyment, good opportunity for I man^ Mil Mr. LemanskI, 489- FOREMAN ■ modern Inlectlon molding s goM ty with pal le benefits, 447-7354. A PART-TIME JOB married man, 31-34, to work ur* per evening. 474-0530. Ca GAS STATION ATTE $200 PER MONTH AUTO PAINTER GM Daalership, f r I r benefits, no Saturday w SEE KEN DUDLEY, I ^hop W_*nager,_ Hw^ I GAS STATION GOOD RELIABLE receive good pay, benefits available. Sales, Clarkston, 425- AUTO LUBRICATION MAN Experienced — and be able to do some light repair work. Must be neat appearing, apply In person to Ds Waiikel, Service Aanager, I Orion. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS manufacturer. Some single spindle expe-'-staady year-round benefits. Troy 549-7433. GUARDS FOR s patients. Steady part ----nesday Mornings only. 338-715U Ext. 40._______________ basement BLOCK CREW--Onlon- BIRMINGHAM AREA^ ^ background^ Is seeklnj business that n*eg Co.* e83»SS00* WANTED - SALESMAN TO WORK Production Manager Experienced In |ob shop end short production runs. Engineering -•------ iquivalent, salary supervise 35 people. Compan manutacturu proprietary alactro mechanical products. North ^ --- Lebow Assoc., JO 4-8433. PLANT FACILITY DESIGNERS Overtime benefits UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING for a grill cook ....................... G(^_ ^earnings, free ^lui Guard Services - Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. Bldg. m5l5. GUARDS - WATCHMEN Pinkertons Inc. has 4 full time openings In the Pontiac area. All uniforms and equipment furnished. Paid vacation afler 1 year. Life and hospitalization furnished. You have clear police and w records, be 5'9", prefer age INSPECTOR t Shop. Top wages and Precision A u t o m a “ ' 44 S. Blvd. E. Pontiac. Sales position with national co pany, developing Into managemt for young man 32 to 30. Colle education essential. Previous sa axperience not required. Prov openings to offer stea JOURNEYAAAN DIE M A K E R S , Thomas Ole and Stamping Inc. 3170 E. WotloR. Stoady employ- ----—• ovat^Rid, prom sharing, ig banaflts. Going rates. ling ban crafk. JANITORS CUSTODIAL WORKERS akiand County Is now tecepting iplicatlons for custodlaf workers $4,700-$5,10P ..._______ paid Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield, paid vacations, Life Insurance, paid, sick-leave, retirement plan, blood bank, and etc.,-For additional intormetion apply PERSONNEL DIV. n-klend County Court House I. TELEGRAPH PONllAC NIGHT, SOME EXPERIENCE. peintment.______________ ‘■rn5ti5i;;r?..n^°NWry^ MACHINE OPERATORS immediate openings, day and aftornoorts, will trair tollable men with soma pravlob* axpeMeoca; o r Lathi, Mill or Grinding. Ex cellant year «mund worklno indullMt between K . oft CaolMg* Hwy. 'rS.: !S2 MACHINISTS lathe operator to d( ichinuig, tome too s worV, mu»t v« MOONLIGHTERS Earn the most—tell the Encyclo^la Britannic* and-- Bock* of the Western World. LI MANAGER TRAINEE! Soft Line Supervisors .... of fifb ....... In 9hq U.S.A; w oeatofonf menager governed only by IndlvMuali abllh Kartto? baneflto ‘"sMRfAN’DEPtT STORE Hwy: ponf . Hr- MECHANICS.' OWN TOOLS," iJustriit ------------ ptraon. POT WASHER-KITCHEN MAN Apply Orchard Lk. Country Club In r;“‘ -------------- T Real Estate Salesmen of"ihe'nBltoif'kKitloht In OakSnd Co. Lot* of lead* •->- ■ contacts — lots ol. business. V train. Call Van Realty, 4BI-SI30. SALES Management TRAINEE PROGRAM 0 relocat*. Salary p 61 Help Wanted Pemale GENERAL OFFICE. MUSIC •tor*, light lyping, Pontiac Location. Call Mrs. Crawford 443-4to3.______________ girl to work Itf Dental otflce, Clarkston Area, full tim*. 42S-3IS5. - 623-0435. GRiLL GIRL. DAY SHIPt! JacP Building. mechanical repair and mair lenanca ol boilers, alectrical ll> tures, plumbing ---------- ry. This 1! try. This IS NOT a lanitors .... 40-hour weak, group hospitalization and »llte Insurance, paid vacations, holiday* and sick time, retiremant and social security. Steady year round street* Birmingham* Michigan. STEEL AND FREIGHT HAULERS LIGHT housekeeping AND c LADY, GENERAL HOUSEWORK ■ ood around c"-""— ' ' Ref., 483-3530. LOCAL PROFESSIONAL Association Two-way haul.' Steady For further Intormetion call loach at M.E.5.C. 333-0191 LOUNGE WAITRESS, OVER 2L Experienced preferred, but will train, apply In person after 4 p.m. Air-way Lounge, 4835 Highland Rd. ___ by growing .............. County Community, applicant wl be In charge of water systen storm and sanitary sewer .systar.. and street maintenance, experience In municipal'maintenance requ' ' ------ 87,500 to 88,500 plus ben< housework and babysitting. 8 a m. to 3 p.m. Vicinity of Elizabeth Lake and M59. $1 per hr. 481 0435. MATUftE WOMAN, FULL time, ages 21 through 45, for retail appliance store, sales experience desired but will consider training. Must be bondable and able fo handle responsibility. 3 3 5-9 3 8 3 , Household Appliance.__________________ YOUNG MAN WILLING to work am only those willing t< YOUNG MAN FOR constri__________________ work. Must be able to do heavy outside work. Come ready to —■-3301 Grange Hall Rd., Holly -1 WOOL P R E perlance not ni_______________ toain. Live Jn »na. Appl^^Esston NOW INTERVIEWING, tasy ssIMng product from your home, spare time* average S21-S49 Weekly, 332-5355* call 338-2468 after 6 p,m._ Cleaners. 8185 Cooley Li ART LINKLETTER JOINED Beeline —- - - don't you? Full ( necessary, 334-4129. ABT SITTER, EVENINGS, OUT oi school. Perry and East Blvd. FE BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, • day through FrL, 7:30 e.m. tc m. Cell 8M-554S after 3 p.m. BABY SITTER, NEEDED at once. Operators vyanted 'er a familiarization with progressive punch press operation, bay and night shift. Apply between 6 BARAAAIO, MATURE AND steady, draft experience, ref*.. Married preferred. 333-14SS. R - RESTAURANT WAITRESS, lys, full time, $1.50. FE 5f3l1. BEAUTICIAN, RECENT graduate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, other b e n f i t s. High volume salon. Bryce — Ml 7-2 Miss Pat — Ml -3033. beAuty operator wanted. Alberts Beauty Studio. 5 0 3 0 Highland Rd. Waterford Plaza. 674-3144. BEAUTY OPERATORS 0 plus commission. Steady, *■-........*-----ket wi lion FE 5-9257 CLERK TYPIST time position in me vioia- ____ -jreau of the City of Birm- Ingfiam Salary range $4,417-$5300. —* —lust be high school able to type 45 wpm. program. Hours, 8-5. Mon-FrI. I. 151 Martin n equal oppoilunlty employar. A CLERK, INSURANCE, A JOB v variety, typing telephone, end Ing. Never dull call Van Wagoni CLEANER AND SPOTTER fi SALESMEN-SELL THE A CAPABLE WOMAN FOR i housework and light li Southfield, 353-7334. STYMllD> Career importunity No Experience Necessary COUNTER GIRL FOR Dry Cleaning plant. No axperience necef'**-“ S.4..1 ^ppiy 534 s. Wood $710 Minumum monthly you meet our requ--------- — necessary. To arrange personal Intervlaw call AAr. Hoag, 474-3159, * SALES REPRESENTATIVES Castings ond Forgings Long- established manufacturci DENTAL ASSISTANT — E) perlenced girl with goo personality tor progressiva Denti Office. Excellent opportunity, goo S!leiMg?ii. Including i to Box 308, DIVERSIFIED OFFICE DUTIES mature women, light bookkeepi mutt be able to handle th* pho >"d work with public. Must h^.. insportatlon and b* able to work e availing per week. Sa ' DOCTOR'S OFFICL. -. ^------------ General Hospital, Insurance experience necessary, ' -.....— training .. _________ _____ — computer programmer. No prior experience necessary. Backgr------- must Include general office TTochestCT. 304 MaTn,' RSSester. DAY WORKER. LIVE IN or supervisory exparience. . . rv Reply Pontiac SAtE$ EMPLOY Staff Accountant ixcelleqt cetoer opportunity tor —------------raduati *nd-6r Il yaaVf of ex- Wlll work In oHie* Insurio BBrtleular an auditing and to accaunting « phaala on .Intai TT Nnwasr, lasmat are S153 g* tlto” In- Intorvlew, call or write: AAR. DONALD M. CONRAD Diractor of Personnel 474-9000 - 9 to 4 dally Alexander Hamilton 12 Mil* and Farmington Rd. ParmlngtOT, Michigan : 0 M P E T«NT, EXPERIENCED middle aged worn— -----------' office work, 1 girl DENTAL ASSISTANTl AAUST ------------ Chair side exp. for toll time position, certification destreable but not necessary. Call 343-4410 for In-• appoln' ages 2IMS, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-21, Pontiac. Michigan. NIGHTS, 4 TO 11 p.m., . .. . £,| dental ASSISTANT, DENIAL (ASSISTANT RECEPTION- Coolev I 343-4134. Lk. Rd. Union Lk., 1 DOMESTIC - 3 DAYS p Monday, y — - HOUSEKEEPER POR 'molherlets home, call after 4 p.m. M2-0134. HbuSEWIVE5-M01 H.we 15 or more fie-.... ------- weakly? Can you us* $120-8150 L^, 3 NIGHTS WEEKLY, Inquire, 391-0900.______________________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER, live In or ig ex,. ries, Pontiac ^R^T>RY "AND""Qene7*l“o^ Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box C-41, Pontiac, Mich._ MAIDS Ap|)ly In^parson. Holiday Ir porrunriy, salary, commission, iiign volume salon. Barnard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield, Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pat RECEPTIONIST, ---- ... --Tpend___ dtctatli .pen I.. Pontiac Press inces. PosItli lely. Write . ... -19, Pontiac, Mich. A L ASSISTANT, lections, routine laboratory. PANTRY WOMAN Apply in person* Orchard Lk. Country Club. PRIVATE SECRETARY Punch Press Help Wanted Female SHAMPOO GIRL, FULL I Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. SHAMPOO GIRL. LICENSED." SAS- 3334 Barklay.______ ' _ ShAmPOO ^GIRL . WANTED A t LaVargnes Hair Fashions, 338- SI TfESTWrfH~OWN transponatloi ■- “ ■ ——I, 1 child. 8-5, Mon. .# Fri.* soma ligh * Cass Elizabeth Lk pie, good car necessary, we tn very good future to right per: call 334-3355 or write qualificatl fo Beltone Hearing Aid Center* SITTER FOR 2 SCHOOLAGED Children* some light house— live in or out*/ send resun.^ Pontiac Press Box C-2. Pontiac* Michjn^n. SALESWOMEN it_ hsv*_^sellln^ exparience. A|i- telephone, Dictaphr .. bookkaeplng, adding machine, punch, comptometer, and general olfice. A« It to 45. WITT SERVICES, 443-3055 THE EGG AND I ir all shifts. Our girls THE EGG AND I TYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE ■‘rs, permanent position open to promotion, must be H.S. d. Apply 4129 Highland Rd. unique general office Ihe following quallfical . Minimum typing speed, SO w.p.m on electric. . Previous general o M I c e ex Fringe benefits, advancement op MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate Openirtgs For > LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Experieilced and inexperienced men who ore 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. TIRED OF THE MONOTCJ'NY ^eal Estate. 674-0343? ° *''_ TIRED OF THE TIME CL(DCK? TIRED" OF JUST GETTING Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN ■.BELL Wanted WAITRESS ^ Man or Woman WANTED. A WOMAN UNDER 70 light housework and com-lon. Reply Pontiac Press Box Even's Equipment. 4507 Dixie WOMAN FOR SHIPPING * -----1. Full time. Apply I -- 719 W. Huron. making candy for Easter. Apply I person, Crocker Candy, ? z * Woodward lust S. of Squari Employers Temporary Service [ECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person for personnal office. Exc. hrs. $382. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snell- R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses . Supervising nui mb. Shift dlf__________ srnoon and night duty, ! 8425-8510 per mo., ahl« dIHerentlal 25 cents per hr. $2.50 bonus ' ' hr. shift on Sat. and $3.50 for 31 cents per hr. auto. Increa.. ... August, 1968; additional 20 cente per hr. auto, increase In August, 1949t Actual beginning salary based on experience and training. Outstanding fringe benefits and In-Service programs. Promotional opportunities. 3-11 shift opening on Medical floor and j> o s 111 o r - ^ gsfilcr Department, Sagi pital, 1447 Michigan. ?:s» "WORK, FOl ft'T,* Telegraph Adams, 334-3471, Snelllng t< Snell- SECRETARY T D EXECUTIVE, 868-5007, Mrs. Goss. MOTOR ROUTE CLYDE HIGHLAND Area at Once ) HOUR^ wee d. Royal 0*K^ usher's, I B Soles Nylp Mala-Famalt l-A Real Estate Salesmen PORTER "days. apply REAL ESTATE SALES FROMOTION, ON your EFFORT York Real Estate. 674^0362. ESTATE Salespeople, "v|ill SALES PEOPLE FOR Je". Experienced Ir paries. Caii CoiiecI, 7 y and reputation. Fine w ror."',!2rs*on?i«i.V‘2;r?ir Mr. Oeaver at 638-3548. Royer Reaitv, inc., Oxford. Mich.__ 674-0363.____ ____________ VILUNG TO INVEST JUST V ----- - ' *• Foley-York ite. W4-W43.___________ Soles Help Male-Female 8-A $20 PER EVENING SALESMEN Some experience, Prelerabiy I Appiy Firstone Store. 144 W. Hu St. See Mr. Gehan.__, _ STOP IN AND SEE US. otilce I >e developed this volume after ving the Pontiac area in the I estate profession lor over I NOW! DORRIS’«. SONrREALTORS = YOU HAVE THE QUALIFIC . PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE R O F»E S S I 0 N FROM GROUND UP! EXTRA MISSION INCENTIVE . _________ AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE ANC EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THI NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIR' CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATi THIS EXCITING FIELD! Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S-8165 _____Multiple LJ^stlngJerylcfi CAREER IN SALES opportunity^ to earn $10^000 Employment Agencies plus ^monthly bonu Can %lr?*Cochran it Detr MAKE EXTRA MONEY on and oft of your regular lob, also I full time man, for Interview 333-5355, _*J*4JL‘_P-'nL_________________ NOTICE or LOCAL INTERVIEWS HELENE CURTIS INDUSTRIES, k PROMINENT NAME I THE TOLETRIES AND GROOM- ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 FROM 8 AVENUE, PONTIAC. calling on retail drug, chain and variety eccor—-merchandising line of products. This »erson snould have some prc"'—-sxperience telling to the salesman Is more Important, per cent of the time will be ei traveling using the Detroit arei a base. This posi*'-- — ceptlonal growth i opportunities, the cnonce lo - - highly professional and attr—“— promotional ice to work ___—slonal sales tractive starting $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEEES $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS And college men Interested CLERK TYPIST FOR , ’Tnanutoctur'lng’flrm,’ no Sa^.'nlce hwrs.^ tm^ Call’^ P*t,_CarV' 334- GIRL FRIDAY, ptoasant 3471, Snelllng 1. Si____________^ RECEPTIONIST, GREET paoRja, personality and ye°|jy,' 33!f!M7i!'Si TO $9,233 TRUCK DRIVERS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......... Rd. Orchard Lak* tp-10** CREATIVE SALESMAN IF YOU ARE A SELF STARTER And bef. 25-40 years of age you ■nay qualify. The annual earnings ■ange from S4,500-$14,000 and up, lependlng on your ability. Many rlnge benefits Including a _______jc*. For the opportunitv your llta, phone FE 2-0344. CONSULTANT DIETICIAN 'Oakland County has immediate openings for an experienced Dietician to worK with the Health Dept., in planning,, supervising and evaluating, food service programs In Hospitals, Nursing homes and related agmcles throughout th* County. S iRequIrements; Bachelors degre* with major in foods and nutrition o r Institutional " managOTent, member of American Dietetic Association, 3 years experience. PERSONNEL DIV. _^*k1and County Court H grcMlv* t mensuraf ability. MEDICAL Technologist, ascp. r equivalent. F osltjon. Excellt egular Increas 7Help Wonted Female day* Wednesday and FrI.* will 1, 14 Ml., and Telegraph, good king conditions. Call Mr. Given In Datrolt 175-1055. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ', part time, doctor's office. wTliiam "Beaumont Medical Bldg.i Royal Oak. 153-3271 before 6 p.th-EXPERIENCED VNAITRESS, Larr and Tlmmle's Lunch. OR 3-9353. small nursing horns. MIdnTtfits, EXPERIENCED LADY TO we........ a doctor's hgma In Southfield -4 days, no waeMridi. 1 evening sit- Other help amployad: I ____own tranaportatlon and r« ref. 3S7-53~ E X P ERIENCEO BODKKEEPE full charge of books, payroll, t returna, ate.. Trsnsion Inc. 34 ' Shetfitid. I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. < and Telegraph area. No nlol Sun. 643-5834. EXPERIENCED SHIRT p REGISTERED NURSES $7100-$9100 PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS JOB SECURITY General Staff Nurs* (RN) ....... Nursing Supervisor (RN1-Public Health Nurs* (BS, RN) . For Information or application, contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph R Pontiac* Michigan 48053 Phone: 338-4751 1245 S. ■ ^ ■ CARPENTRY AND PAINTIN9 New and repair. FE_5-1331 carpentry, NEW AND REPAIR Free ast. 33^4539, 335-7S8S. 40 yaari axparlance. Cgrpet Cleaning ~ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET, u.sjto • beautify your —T*r* (Spe"-' Citizens) Cnrpet ImtnHntion QUALITY CARPET CLEANING nd Installing., 335-1305. ARPET INSTALLED^ A *5781 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-3471 DressmnMng, Tnilo^g^ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leathar coats. 483-9S33. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING WaddInBs. alterations. 474-3704 alterations. FE 4-8139. 0 R E S S M A KING-ALTERATIONS- E D AUTO DRIVING DRYWALL SERVICE Old and new. 427-3339. SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, DRY . CAST IRON SEWERS, . Condra. FE B0543. END loading --------- - trucking, sand gravel < completo septic work, b PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor THbig Building at m OakTanc Moving* Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere-PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-3410. Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON QUALITY PAINTING. INTE- CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best ^ijuajlty^ material " expert painting AND PAPER hanging, (toll Herbie, 473-4790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING, free estimates. OR 3-1430* quality work ASSURED. PAINT- Plastering Service PLASTERTNG. FREE ESTIMATES. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND rerkxtf. Bonded material. Fra* **• timatai. Raaionabla. 48»751A ROOFING REPAIR AND small loba - - ------ aatlmatas. Call 75^3^(g. , covdrae*. Fra# a SNOW PLOWING AND TOW atrviCB, PE 5-74S5._________________ . SNOWPLOWING. Bessonsbl* r*t*A 474*35047 day air night. 3384)311. Aik tor Bob. STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 tq: *. — *.—...— ctethlng, atC FE S-3198 or FE Tile Repairing—InstollotioR' Tret Trimming Sorvico . Troddiig LIGHT HAULING LIGHT Hauling and moving of any kind. DepandabI*. FE 5-7441. LIGHT hauling, BASEMENTS, garagea cleaned. 474-13«. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUdKING, id tronhe^ loading. FE 3- Trucks to Rent ^^""tWs-traM"-'* AND EQUIPMENT * Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. 835 S. WOODWARD FE 4^)441 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Soflpnori I ^ C~»10 TO $8,400 \ PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKtTIN6-N0 FEE f NintiRl anB 11 P^ATMTINTMiS f i >'1 r» Me. ‘ I'r« mxt, OfVtl Qt0cumb, Mt^ »xp«nsiM Ptrlod, C«)T " ^f0“$7,(^ PIUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE during d. Call _________ ' SPRING SALES Orchard Laka' ©n fabric! and uphaltfarv. battar I (k.n n... .t hall Iht prlct. Call al 33S^imO tor FREE ---------------------------------- Coml. “25 WBwtM RmI Irtaty 36 Wanteo-hou»e$ to jell Call BREWER R«AL ESTATE, _ RIRdT »M8- l*» bedroom, modern, Bv Ron- ,.ac MalLjAduJt! only. Ft s4sis. a~i»(^S AND BATH. Attractlyaly ------"-i^n^^lvaia. No chlldr|n S ROOMS, ADUCYS ONLY, Wart; llda, STd-IHT.________________________ IframpErtEtion ITapaRTMENTS, all lurnlthad. I-Sj - • • —1n>bm. F" ' alfh national AAA CALIFORNIA „,^A ii» tor^gn allowanta,_ Cadlllaei^tl : na RSONNEL j ROOMS AROMTHTPrlvale. for AVON APARTMENTS. 3 r ------------------------:-=! IlHit OfficE Span THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 ApartiaEati, Uajaralilwi It ApjiHrtianfe^ 3W IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochaslar'i Outatandlng Valwa Ftaluring I and 2 badroamt Community Building and • Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 ' ApartmaH, UiSfurniiKH SB 3 ROOMS And bath, Prlvatt, uppar, «^lng couple, 130 weekly. Sec, dapi, OW Boilon. Evening. 4 BEbROdM, FUSNTiSHEb O'; turnittied. FE S-TS20 att. 5 or Sat. NEW EOYCROFT aAAMtMENTS. P COURT A Ad ^^Ttmanfa Manafor-Apt, s. ly Salmar 3.S777. I«I57 Grand River, i tSI-IOSO ■ to $5,100 Excec. NIS'-hS! a AAA amYrTcan orivYaway j Calltornla, Saatlla, Arltona, Florida, Denver, Dallas, Mllw., Mo., I I3S50 Gtond River. 030-0400. ■■ DrTvI NEW CADILLAC TO NEW • I York, pas paid. 3*3-yS*0. I jWanteii HoviBhoM Goods 29 tYaMILY, CLEAR, matura couple!. international PERSONNEL FURNITURE AND A 72! W. Maple Rd.^^„ Orchard Lake, pK.nces^l^^Ke or houseful. »e. TO $7,200 ELECTRONIC TECH I, call,*' 'International personnel |''^T^‘ier^^^Auciiw,“ 7m^ Hrihiand S722 W. Maple Rd Orchard Lake Road. 6D-t53t, 851-1050 __________ YOUNG MARRIED TO $7,500 'Jny Turn.. YOUNG LADY OVER '30 ^"^'^3^55,4“'’ •"'''“MbTe ?xperiencji’'hJiWuL^^ i Wotifeil MIlCBlIanMMS ^ 30 572! W. *'”* 151-1 oj^ _________ "“AVrEmploymenr Service NEEDS FEMALE HELP BIRMINGHAM AREA: 2~rS^. 820 t water, new appliances carpeting, large laundry facllltle refrigerator, dli Includes I* lot wator, a CaTj _______ _______________YYm apartment, Blrmlnohom, adults “Y-only, no pots. Tonont being Office trensfarrcd, call 4464026, after 6 25,2D0 SQ. FT. SMIilf* hosSbK- wurJemSrt COZY TWO BEDROOM ^---------------,T.......................... $10 Deposit with APPLICATION Annett Inc. Realtors Doin’ Evenings I, Sundays W 3-BEDROOM HOmE large mNiNb area Brick consiructton. 2 far ai-tachad garage- B a « u111u i iy UPPER, 4 ROOMS. SI ralrigarator, utllltlas turn, wk. plus deposit. FE 2-301 to tt clearance, and railed sid-i ing, O'Nall Realty OR 4-2222. MODERN BUILDING - 7500 Sfuar*' — _ loading dofki light maijulacturini Oas f"—* UPPER FLAT, WEST side. 1140 mo. walled lake AREA. Extra cl *-1room.. Ideal tor couple ■king girl. Child conside -,.l„ stove, and rafrlnaratnr f 332-0883. attar 6. whispering oaks larpeting, d r 8125, 8140 anc -------- . ms. 3301 Grange Hall Rd„ R 3-3462. Rent Hemes, Fwnisheii Bfrigerator, disposal, plus swim-1------------------------ ;'.'’c‘io5r'r5,'’r!!.®^.rtyr^r,'si > wr°?d*2r r:‘-o!»!,'^,4 w. From $135 Models open 11 a.m. to 0 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 _______ MS-1125__________ 2~TWO BEDRCibM HOUSES, LakO 0 Mandod, 261-7306. ROOMS AND Bath, February Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke, cast ol 1-75. Model apartment open Friday and Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Monday noon to 6. Phone 335-7776 or 357- I DgivKucim Mr- I a. Immediate Occupancry $125 Downtown Pontiac, transportation, central ditloninq, disposal, wall la wall carpeting, drapery r ' CLARKSTON AREA --- -anch, family room, hSat, 8130 mo. 1 mo. f—BuiLDiNC wffH ELEGANCE & GOOD TASTE .rVii: this luxury bi-lei 4BA bedroom. Three I luxury HEAT --------K ““ ■ ACCEPT wfcJoWs'^OR DIVORCEES. riTs" A"N'J%l"TfRTEsTRl OKAY WITH us. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND Sy^- Near Baldwin Vilhs I REAL VALUE REALTY »n dressi ppy Immediate Action Call ------- 642^4220 ____________ ..... ...... . FE 5-3676___________________________ S;ioT’L.r9.*''m?deT^k^'iXn"*wUh HAROLD F. FRANKS, Realty STS.OOO. I. Birmingham schools. FLORIDA LAND OFFERI Must sell F«8^^ "-‘o’?new ENGL^^^^ a" i"x'?.ii?n | to today 'fori SAND & SURF heated poc Iption: ’Royal Many IndMdual attractions 8101 Buscayne this lovtiy Hbme. 872,500. 33130. (Miami' NBfl Bank Biogi aD No. 66LS101 < (A-10AA). giants. 4 aaass ^ Palm’ Be. Sale Hevses ■A PUBLIC NOTICE (ESTATE) churches, schools, library, Immedate possession. Only 81,000 down. Look l‘ --------- call Auctlonland, OR « SNYDER JKINNEY (Sc .MiBENNETT, 76' BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace,, kitchen with bullt-ins,' attached oarage finished and healed. Bull! In 1957 and In lop condition. On 3 85,000 down on land oonfract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3-3200_________________3*3-7181 HERRINGTON HILLS, brick, finished be bathSr carpetlngy Si// 334-3329. HOUSYYOR SALE. IN gSWDA, Michioan. Cadar Lakp Rogd. 3* bidr«m. ranch type, carpeting, qas heal. Ideal tor retired couple. Lawn and landscap^. Write to Box No. 87. Oscoda. Mich. 4*'*"' CPA DESIRES TO SELL proctlco. Oakland County, 810,000 plus gross. Exc. location, large down payment. Reply to Pontiac Press C-39; Pon- dacorated. 849 Dexter, 426-3664. BEDROOMS, newly City, : Inckna COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BATH, uflTlflas, 3 • 1 Million ROOMS, NICE AND C only, contact owner Beverly, Pontiac. ROOMS, WORKING adult c —-10 pets or children — s: . .... bath, kitchen, 135 wk. Parkway (lAotal. r„ ME 4.9107. CHEERFUL CLARKSTON AREA, rooms and bath, all utllltlas, nlngl preferred, reasonable. 625-2111 ClIan 3 ROOMS and bath. Adull fsTv'’.’ll CLEAN EFFIOENCY. las been made available, ---■ purchase land contracts _________ ________ ________ rpr'ss;i?;’*i^a‘’airBT.’i . •“ Florence. lAKE ORION, HOUSEYELPING, TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 MODERN 3 ROOMS WITH t roomyj cieanp pvt.« coupit ( 338-1406. 1-50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor NICE APARTMENT FOR SMALL APARTMENT FOR mlddle-- unencumbered ledy low rent BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT, * — Pob*'»0- Call Set., 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. Vicinity Scott Lk. and Dixie. Days—674-0334. Eves-67M 406. 3 BEDROOMS, 2-CAR garage, to shopping, schools, lake ^ lieges. Dep., ret. req., $200 per BEDROOM BRICK, GAS carpeting,^ Lake ptlon *ronL no 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. 810,650. Terms, 3 BEDROOMS Ranch, full basement, 2car garage, bullMns, I'/S bath, lOO x TOO' lot, fully carpeted. 822.075. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD- 363-6981 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust west of Casi Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. DIrecl.i behind the Dan Mattingly Businas: MATTINGLY^, BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM ranch, living room, bath and half, kitchen, family room. Many extras. $3,000 cash to existing mortgage of 814,080. 673-3270. attached garage,^ .. .... price, ------- .... Walker Realtors. 851- __________051-1711,________________ 3 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS, 812,470 AR'?*‘“DAmEL?*'’REALTY,' S^WO Ford, Garden Cltv. 537-7220 or 7030 Dairter - Pinckney Rd„ Dexter, 426-3664. ________M, 3 BATHS, t Sylvan. Vi block from lak beach and picnic area pointment, 426-9011. J 810,000 land contract w down, 887-5976. BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM, ranch, family room, carpeted living room, fenced yard, township wafer. -Kv. Straits Lake. 813,000. Terrtts.^Wa trade. ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410 IM/UIEDIATE OCCUPANCY BUY direct, save comnilsalon. 4 bedroom tri-level, large scenic lot, 2Vj car garage, newly earwig. 1201 Penarth, Commerce. $23,900. Call 363-2094,___________________ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 4 -room Cape Cod In Lake Orioil, separata dining room, carpeting, gas heat, offered at $13,000. GREEN ACRES BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD HANDSOME one story Georgaii home features unusual quality ___n. Custom features. 897,50 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Ml 4-6300 .BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL 2'/i car garage Full besamenf Bath and ~ivn,^^lvate sagamore MOTEL, SINGI^ --cupanev, »Jw_jwl^Mald^^- SLEEPING ROOM FOR vwrting lady, call betore 3 p.m., FE 8-8SS3. SLEEPINIJ KOOAAS, north land contract 8100. P' 81500. DOWN - ' basement — bar-b-q HOLLY—2 STORY colonial. : IT SPARKLES This brand new two bedroorn Capa Cod. Located on large tot n«r Walters Li*^e.^ $15,850 complete — want to bO the new owner? «Wt Trade. so CONVENIENT Throe bedroom brielt ranchtr. "^o car attached garage. IVS baths. Beautiful kitchen with family rewm and fireplace. Full basement. Sep how easy It Is to trade your equity. Full prlct 826,900.00. Anderson'& Gilford, Inc. 3526 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 43141__Evenings OR 3-6229 SCHRAM Deluxe full basement and 2-car garage »d.'M; /n*d* sl.’^'? SUBURBAN RANCH to 4 p.m. North on M-24, right ’ ........ -* Sllverbell and left on Hl-Villa. Les Brown, Realtors & Builders :e Rd. BY OWNER, Metamora ai all electric brick home on road, fully carpeted 2 cai lake priv.y $23,500, cell 6) 678-2262. _____________ BY OWNER, CLEAN 2 house with part bar— Highland Campus privileges. $13,S00. 36: BUILDER & REALTY CO. Has openings for sales people full or part-time, experience in new and used homes desired. ANDER-SON GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141, ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS large bedrooms — cycloned fenced IM. _________ UU.MmI Lake I ACRES — zoned multiple swell- 363-5477. WHITE LAKE FRONT — log cor structlon — year around — $500 down — Land contract. EM 3-6703. LAKE FRONT — 2 bedrooms -Milford area — 89,000 full price. EM 3-7700. will build TO SUIT — your la or ours — your plan or ours -free consultation at your home o. our office. HACKETT REALTY — UNION LAKE — EM 3-5477. 660 WEST WALTON - 3 BED-room home with 1'A baths, full basement... with panelled racrea- !rceiTa'r*y“a'’rd.'’&i.'5.5'.rF*8*A neth G. I . mile north ot city limits, 2 bedrooms, large living room, 2 car garage, large let 75x300. Full price 812,500 on F down will handit. List With SCRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY 11 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly ramodelad 3 bedroom bungalow located In West Suburban 6rea, lake privileges on White Lake. Includes stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, new gas tur- A. Taylor Agency, Inc. SANDY SAFE'BEACHi Besf terms'7273 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 or trade now. _________Eves. 673-23S4 UPPER STRAITS LK. Built 19J7 on 100' X 140' site. Mammoth size bedrooms on first floor. All ceramic flip baths with vanity ^wall. 24' family room with fireplace, 19' bedroom. Heat cost under $100 yearly. 3-car attached FIRST TIME AD, HURRYI C. Schuett EM 3-7188 0800 Commerce Rd. CAPTIVATING CUTIE IN BIRMINGHAM. Well landscaped, 3 bedroom brick, large living room with lovely big bay window. Full basement, finithed. Lots of closet' - big 2 car garage with paved driv family kltcnan. Good terms. Prlct to sail fast. HOT line SPECIAL I CLARKSTON AREA- Close fo 1-7.. Neat as a pin 3 bedroom, large kitchen with lots M cupboar— < huge closets. Spacious living _ with pIctuTO - window. Large tot with room tar a garden. Priced to go with good terms. UNITED FARM AGENCY Ortlnvllla_______ , 627-2462 COMFORTABLE 2-bMDROOM home. .... -■ lOHNSON GREEN LAKE AREA AT ROCHESTER 14,500 -- 2-bedroom bungalow country, garage. 7 NEWLY MARRIED CO SMALL FARM C 85 LONG FORM, my office 85. Vr higher, Otcept ________ I, FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, \ OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION mA 87 None! CAI L NOW. HAGSTROM ' REAL-* ■ ,?Si| tor. or 4-0.95I OR EVENINGS, L PERSONAL.©!* BUSINESS 673-1932 85000 d ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE llliam J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. exp. I rmal training In Federal and federal and state t; returns. 83 and 85 up, your ho tllpMly higher. FE 4-4013. ___ JOSLYN TAX SERVICE We Need “ Listings Buyers Galore .... ....I J. A. Taylor Agency, InC. FE 8-1884 Open 9-6 FE 5-9766: (jg,| Estate - Insurance — Building PERSONAL TAX SERVICE 7732 Highland Rd. (M-99) OR 4-0306 673-0341 I Evenings call EM 3-7S46 YOUNG MARRIEDSl OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS . ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distance of Ooklond University, close wto 1-75 expressway and shopping centers, stands this active new community filled with the excitement and laughter of young married couples . . . your kind of people. Join them ... and join the fun now at Ooklond Valley Apartments! Rentals from $143 per month.. 1- and 2-bedroom apartments feature: Large living room, complete brand-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapers, carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage space, parking orea. Children welcome. Oakiond Valley Apartments on Walton Rood between Adorns and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Mondoy from 4-7 p.m„ Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 3574300, Roojili with Board 43 1 OR 2 gentlemen. HOT# at mosphera. Pint food. 338-32S5. $23,988 — 3-badroom ranch, flraplace^ basement, garage. 824,988 — 3-badroom ranch, family room, 2'/5 baths. 2-car garage. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Villaga of Rochester 118 W. University 651-8141 MIDDLE-AGED RETIRED. MEN 1 Clean quiet homa. 425-5158. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals, close to plant. 335-1479. Rent Farm Praparty 44. WANTED TO RENT - Com ground, pay OP to $6 par acra. 624-5490. after 6 p.m. AUBURN RD. AREA 5-room asbestos ranch, full dining room, garage plus basamant. Zero down. Owners Agent. 674-1698. Rent Starts 46 FRONT LINE POSITION i Adlacant to Cunningham's Miracle Mile Shopping Canter. Ideal tar small woman^s apparel store er spKialty shop. 13' x 45'.,Phone R. Kernehto, 332-9283. Beauty- Rite Homes 6 new homes will be ready tor you within 45 days. AM art complete with storms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. From $21,488 Including tot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive 1'/5 miles North of M-S9 on Airport Rd. tom right on Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT-WED.) 3-6 p.m. Set. A Sun. 1<6 p.m. Cad 674-3136. Rant Offlea Spaci 47 , ATTENTIOfi 1 Industrial Distrftiutor 1288 Square feat ot cholee offlea ' space available In new Industrial Park. Individual paneled private offices plus carpeting, first dass. Call Miss Phipps for appointment, 549-8118. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE ^ OF Rochester's finest and newest office and conwpierclal canter. AAadl-cal suites, general office suites a^ commercial spaces. fret parking. Phona 651-4576 or 7314400. ,K eluded - reasdnaWe ijntaL Walton and Baldwin area. CALL . LARRY TREPECK 674-3184. BIRMINGHAM Wfiiklhg distance to Midvale Saeholm, Cbvinglw Schools. 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Inc Ion as draperies and carpeting th^gh-out. Kitchen fust completely r«- places, f ur attactwd garage. Full basement with lev. and outside entry. M7m Call owner. Ml 4-1325. EXTRA LAR^ ^ 1 3128 or JO 4-7177. A*k for Barbara. BIRMINGHAM. 3 BEDROOM brick ; story and a half, carpeting throughout, neerty remodeled kitchen, sepafete dbibio room, full basement — mod, icraened’. porch, $23,980. 6464148. by owner. ABEDROOM, 2a street. Now at 89,500. are 884 per monto i texts. Interest and Insu Payments ind Includd 5i,5)o'SXV Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor ^ Z^nixlo Hwy. at T«lf^«(to^ Lauinger LOCATION - We hivp lakd frants, lake privlitgat, also honwi In Clarkston, Watertord, Pontiac and White Lake Twps. Pick your toca- 1531 williams L 6744B19 V ” Lokeiand Estates Golf, tennis, 10 mlitt of wi sports, private beach on Dixit H 4-10 miles past WaHon Blvd. T ^1 at Paradt Of Homes sign. 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ' A-FHA New Model OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. of Union Lake Villa. 3 etavatloni, S1f,40Cnl! I jr v Perage, 313,^ fttUB tot. LjA 1 LUnlJ,^?i?e:'?ii!yoo''«.*''’" ^ , STAJELV 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL with 2 baths, formal dining repin end 2■—pine recreation room and 30 heated attached gar T40 nicely landscaped toi any extras, 12,700 d--------- B and b fireiolace' with full base In downsfalr WATERFORD VILLAGE. This m bath rancher for Its pr'xi on lovely Van Norman tractive kitchen, carpete. .. room with dining 4prea, vestibule entrance, on large fenced SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 573-1273 ______Multiple Listing Service CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron St. FE 3-7880 Sunday call FE 4-5109 “-iltiple Listing O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Y r wn^na^bath*^ lus 2 fi Baths, 3 large bedrooms,' fam room, carpeting, 2-car garaga, w landscaped. Discounted for qui sale to 819,900. TRADES ACCEPTED WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. OK FOR HORSES ramiiy room ana rirepiacv. n tached garage and much mor Priced reduced for quick Ml Call- YORK Claude McGruder Realtor 1 Baldwin FE 5-5175 Multiple^Ustln^ service , |bedrMm,'2 neighborhood. WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2503 IVANHOE looking for a nice . DORRIS "EST. SINCE 1930" OPEN >RICI $19,1 bedroom 3655 AQUARINA SUNDAY M fo?^t^?s° roinbllng ving ro baths, 1 t that h driving. You' Woodrow Wilson, left onto Ivanhoe. rs. Hamilton — FE 4-4355. No. 11-4 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1746 LAKEVIEW $15,500 is uthe attractive sales prici on this nice J-room lake front home on Wolverine Loko. Alum, siding for E-Z maint. Separata dining -------- fireplace In lovely paneled s living. Com- OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 DRAYTON WOODS OPEN trolled heat on each level Including family room, 1VS car garage.,' Distinctive features throughout. No. TRADES ACCEPTED BRIAN 623-07021 Hwy., Waterto-d merce Road to ! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5505 BERKLEY Mighty nice at this price. S-P-A-C-E wilTi lots of appeal. A one «loor 5-room home with ettachad garage. Big comer lof. The |oys or home ownernship are offered to you In this excellent buy at only $14,900. W# con ocislly arrange financing for you. Elizabeth Lake Road to Plnogrove, left to Barkley. Don Reich — FE 4-$575. No. 2-7 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 136 HUDSON CONTEMPORARY VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 3160 DIXIE HWY. immediate possession $31,200 LOON LAKE FRONT — Specious 2-story brick colonial. Living room 22' x 13'8". Dining room I3'4" x-15'4". 3 bedrooms plus den. baths. Large kitchen plus breakfast nook, Approxlmolely 1800 ' “ living area. Full basemen il’xtiTwy Immediate Possession :en be yours In this 3-bedr----- ■ench setting on a nice large eerier lot. New kitchen cu^ards vlfh plenty of counter tops. BuMt- hot water, heet, attached garage SitUBted on Vz acre of beautiful landscaped lot overlooking Whipple Lake. The owner Is transferred and must leave this love' - --- $20,500. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR; - •*'« I------- UL 2-2326 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1!M)8 Sale Houses OPEN SUN. 1*5 SILVER LAKE ESTATES DELUXE 3-Bedroom Ranch Includes ALL BRICK LARGE LOT FIREPLACE CERAMIC TILE ALUMA WINDOWS BUILT-INS ONLY $26,900 Huntington Park ®rlve. Left U Beechom. ANDERSON and GILFORD Inc. OR 4»3U1______or OR 3-8740 TED'S OPEN 3474 WORMER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. Plush living can be found el beautiful Ler-Angelus Estates. 3 bedroom bri ranch with a larga family roo with fireplace, 2 lull baths, completely carpeted home wl many, many extras. For a piclui details and dlrecfRRis sat page ( ot Today's Home Section. Jl Fuller is your host. OPEN 5 ACRES when you own this meonilicenl 4-bedroom Colonlel on 5 acres of landl This home has everything you need — huge living room formal dining room, specious lomlly room with fireplace. 2'/i baths, kitchen qimplete with built- BROpCK MA 6-4000-4TA8^0 Office Open Sundoy_ Sole Houses 49 4-H REAL ESTATE ORION TWP. - Real sharp 3-bedroom ranch, alum,, aiding, l- VACANT®'’pri« lu'coO^'^JrM; $1400 down -- payments $82 mo. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 423-140 OR 3 0455 Oh 'i &T'_ EM 3-OIM ' open '”^ C—11 49 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 5101 SPARROWOOO TRADE YOUR EQUITY tor this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large corner lot. Family kitchen bedrooms, separate dining area opening on*?o patio.*Double \ani*tv tiled bath, full basement with space for recreation room. 2 car attKhed garage. Price 331,950. Owner anxious to sell. MAKE AN OFFER. Dir.: W. on M-59 to Crescent Lk. Rd., right to Ridgetop Dr., left 1 block to Sparrowood, right to property. Follow signs. Your Host: Emery Butler. NORTHERN-ST. MIKE'S Prime area, northside, 7-room 2-" gllsh Colonial home with room, H'xl3' dining room, plus I'/S baths. '------------------- full base- walking ____ Priced ot in this today. SOUTH SIDE FHA OR Gl ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY E A PARflCULAR buyer. Whe 1 STEAL ON THIS NEWLY DECORATED 3 bedroom ranch, gas heel, family size kitchen, completely cyclone fenced yard, ribbon Closed at 5 sat. Engl e lIvTng 1, temlly _____ .— ce large bedrooms. e to ell schools. P quality c and dim dining r< ot $12,90 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and - clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, — carpeting, 2-car garaga room 0 down, about $70 __ Owner's agent. 574-1598. ROCHESTER AREA Lika nrw, 3-bedrOom brick NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELLINGS and Request for Bids Th* City ot Pontiac will recel sealed Invitational bids for the si end removal of a dwelling withe the attached garage located at I South Johntap Avenue on t North 45 feet of Lot 1, block 3 Crofoot Wostorn Addition; ------- locatod ot 114 South Avonuo on the South 10 Lot 1, Block 3 ind the I foot of Lot 4, Block 3 of the South 25 ft.. and the North 15 t< Block 3 ot Crofoot dition except the gl Full basement end two-stori arege.^ 8' 0/ Hovrnrd and garage. rfced“'at" lust'^Si; will pay all doing George Schroeder -on Baldwin, left 0 GIVE ME LAND, w you ask with over Pontiac Northern ’r? iS?"K OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Jl area, visit our new Trl-leval_ moMI at Aj Oak»^;s» otKl Elizabeth Lake Road, lySi S miles west of AIrwrt). W11 ..Jering a dup/cata m your lof. Earl Howar quality built brick ranch ^ homej— EM 3-0531. wcojS!lsTfml“MsaI™^^^^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. car attached garaga. iWxlO' My-| ------ firaplaca, serrate dining . corner ai meigs •i™ massive bedrooms, oak off Walton. This attractive 3-bedi LOI 5, plastered walls and solid blacktop attached garage, >rn Ad- drive. basement can be duplicated on . and a . lot for only $17,500. Come out Sunday South EAST SUBURBAN Aluminum sides ^ bring the Vo" -...T. «»nrv jinH half bUnoelOW Situetad_____* k..,. *n ha naki far In order to VIEW ESTATES, oom brick rancher can enloy the golf n.ra\nc DIREC?I______ - Drive, right at $34,950. Walton‘Blvd., ------- to property. Ottered LET'S TRADE. HIGHLAND ESTATES Brick ranch home featuring bedrooms;_ full equ^M^' dining'area, call now be the rush. DIRECTIONS: HIghI Road (MS9) fo Erwin Drive, let' property. $22,900. NO. 5 PONTIAC KNOLLS wall off dl carpeted living conveniences an storms end cTalm' . 'tlSS mine priced to sell at $15,500. now and claim your or possession. DIRECTIONS: P«-,-' Street to East Blvd., right to Victory Drive, right to Linda Vista, ie“ -property. BILL EASTHAM reaiItor-mls 10 Highland Road (M59) 674-3126 contemporary hi bullt-fns, new plush carpeting, slate foyer, 2'/4 car garage end a drive. Located In lovely Angelus Estates. Full price gref's i.*it'“;rs'o Jniny ar STRUBLE OPFN !Val-U-Way •L-ll N Office Open Sun. 12-3 3717 QUEENSBURY PERRY PARK siding, storms and mediate sale. $2,300 down or lot': trade equities. Directions: Baldwlr to right at Gralton -* --------- LocaM In Judah La OPEN kitchen. Features bullt-ln oven and range, modern slant-door cupboards, ceramic tile walls. Large dining area, picturesque living -----with Indirect lighting, plush “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1566 MALCOMB UNION LAKE V alumlnumuiding a lake privilege lot with sandy beech. trim. It has a basement, and enclosea .v.,... ^I’a^h **It* rc^o“S.'Siete"ly“''UVcri!^ner‘Tot.'7Yo"u''m^^ see this home to appreciate It. DIRECTIONS: Cooley Lake Road to Malcimb, left one block to Kampsen sign. YOUR HOST; 7764 TULL COURT PONTIAC LAKE AREA Beautiful brand c baths, finished recreation r DIRECTIONS: West Rd., right to Hallenbeck. II to well carpeting, t'A n, three larga bedrooms, „,k kllchtn. ,On a large lol. only $18,500. Sea this home hxlay. .. M-59 one block beyond Williams Lake Cou^f-tollow signs. YOUR HOSTESS; Yarn ALMOST SPRING!! BITTEN BY THE BUILDING BUGI lanches"*wlth’a reaV tlar*“ Located hi"baaut7ful ^!iSa"$hora^^^ distance from 1-75. They —■ -— ceramic I car garaae/ V/i ceramic I with vent and hood fan/ « situated on large wooded 1 Is Immadlata. ' 1*75 to'^Granga lots (( .’xT'",! le windows. These I a lake front) and fnt“’"g?SE^.(?N'SI 2931 VOORHEIS CHEROKEE HILLS the family room Is mighty u complamants the three faedrooi ^ara^^ oozy fIretJlaw,^ bi " ThONS: Ellz. Lake Rd. ro’voofhalV, ■right'll !, baseboard heat, and marbit windm, t| Thurman Wilt. 1071 WEST HURON STREET This is not a home and It's not for sale. ... ---Sunday from 2-5 p.m ROYER REALTY INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE; 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 534-8204 Olga Barkeley, O tucker realty CO. Pontiac state Bank____ payments, $50 a month. $400 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, 19' living room, 14' kitchen, large ^fet^ Tot with trees, walk tO Khools and shopping. $72 A MONTH Clean 2-bedroom, 15 min. from Pontiac In txc. school And shopping oreo. «VE trade or buy any HOME “1 CASH. :E A— BRIAN SOUTHERN STYLE 2-Story Coloniol ■ tSii 4all nieSlaM 'l^^tnSv'I-- . basemenfT 2W car aftKhad garaw, 8;i»ou.‘=»r« PRESTON Biit-Homes And Realty 673-8811 SUPREME COZINESS nirow^- ist awiyt# Ili^SOO — 10 ptr c«nt down M6IC. SUDGFT MINDED? " £?lld'“?ou*'*? bS^^wS *3" bedroom alum. »liW Ss-’Srt.vS Aitarlal to finish end add to , contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor ^ BRICK RANCH This new 3 bedroom r8iKh at Silver Lake; has all the Afi?5nT'*"a',S‘ ffirroo'm'SIS, fWiS»: uwi olaM marble X, full SYLVAN SHORES one half brick, a entrance; large I garage. V FOUR BEDROOMS ZERO DOWN h Ppntlac arte has Ji.i,g room, full I city water. Fuir 'prtaa only $14,000. HANDYMAN. This ranch .ht>m« In Lake Orion is partect «* home. Has .gai heat and separate dining r ~ SSth**^* $?,»*" WATERFORD ^ 9 badroom ranch on largt lot. Mai utility town Wf FHA. NORTH PONTIAC 4 bedroom 2 story home has " 61 No monav dowt PemtSe? SCtiuia. price $14,000. y located CROSS REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Hosp, area, be , ..jat, hardwood floe ge, nice shape, use your O Call Mr. Cattail FE ^727: NEW MODELS OPEN SAT & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS- TRI-LEVEL PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT-WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS Nicholie & Harger Co. ............. , n This Is home. Ii due to IRWIN new paneling. 2 bedrooms; Ne paneling. Bath: Never been usei Off Ordiard Lake Road In Keec Harbor. West Bloomfield School And the price It only $12,900. MR. G.I.; "«ls' only will move you „.’nfortable 2bedroonri the East side. Ges heet. ------it. Nothing to do. Suitable for small Irad couple. Price LAKE FRONT-CLARKSTON AREA: 5-room end both* Located oi lots tatiilng over 200 feet . frontage, all landscaped. Call for Information about tbit booubful homo and proparty today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron — Since 1935 FE wt44t.afier S p.m. FE 5-1583 Wideman WALKING DISTANCE home featurlna family dinini room, carpeted Jiving room, step saving kitchan with ernple cup boeiA, basement, gat FA haoi 2-car garaga. I m m a d I a t' potsasolon. Only $13,200. tarmi CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 33A4S2 CVfi. CALL 33k434 STOUTS Best Buys Today 1 GOOD time 10 ?S'.“’rl?l (,"onIn,or?IR‘?T:7u"?.® 'll bo Ibwor, SECOND: the j buy NOW will increase In — prices go up. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons ... Think Our Senso of Vatucs Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts ... Make You Glad You Celled RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3519 Pontiac Lake Road -2222 MLS 523-070$ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Flrst offering Township. Good storms and porch. Oil .... „v. watar. C.., property. Carpeting curtains Included. Chi OPDYKE ROAD- Attractive 5 rooms and -------- commercial with full basement close to Oakland University. The ja^JjtMlf^ worth t^ •*„rf"lh?wiM flSlt Modal vacant and will duplicate o your lot or ours tor $14,550, 10 pe cent down plus costs. Eves, an Sunday phone 535-1744. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ..... HALL OPEN ^ SUNDAY 2 TO 5 , so EDGELAKE -.PLEASANT LAKE WOODS - 3-- -------- . .... car living kitchen, large family Ireplece, beautiful lot wiin K»oi of trees and un-derground sprinkler system. Gus Bessinger will be your host. DIRECTIONS: Ellz. Lake Rd., W. to Baycreat, left to Edgeloke, right to SO. * I OPEN ' road with lots ot l------ Ranch style containing 4 i and bath plus utility. L...., 50'xl7S' lot. Immediate possession and cah be handled with $1500 down. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8155 Multiple Listing Service OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 VACANT-INDIAN VILLAGE tell built. 2-badroom brick bungalov rith expansion attic tor 2 additlona .Odrooms. Fireplace In living room formal dining room, ceramic 'bath full basement with gas heat. Oal floors, plastered walls and marbli window sills. garage. 83500 --- on land contract with no ck“ its. Saleslady, Mrs. Stein, Ri HIITER UNION Lake front - east side - 5 ro basement, I'/i-car i Gl or FHA terms. $12,500 WE -BUII^ - i rancheri with oak floors, vonity ^ In OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. ANNETT Walters Lake Front Summer home, built In 1955 In very picturesque s e 111 n o • ....-ig 1 20 ft. LR with s 8. Florida room. Over of shoreline at front 8i 'excellent Brick Ranch—4 Bedrooms Newly decorated home, exti large family Yoom with fir. place, 1V4 baths. Nicely landscaped lot, near Sylvan Shopping Center. Vacant. $21,750, terms. 2 Family Brick 5 rooms 8, bath each, separoN ges furnaces. Rent from one qpt will make your pm'ts, In gopc rental , location on west sido. close to Mall. $25,000, terms. display ac ilnole Hint WE ■ WILL ■ trade REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0455 car attached garage, toads of tras. ceramic baths, large 20 ft. family room with beautiful fireplace, completely bullt-ln kitchen. Bill Burch will be your host. DIRECTIONS; Orchard Lake Rd., S. past Middle Belt to Sherwood, right to Avondale to Features newly carpeted living room, clean gas heat, $15,500 total price, 10 pet. down. Call for your appointment. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 49 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dolly 525-4114 Office Open Sun. 2-5 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 , 1223 Edgegeorge immaculate 3-badroom rant.., bright and chaary family style kitchen, as loads of cupboards and bullt-ln range —' Lovely carpeted llvli completely flnlah-* *■ a 23 X IS rocri attached garage. qualify. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Irwin, ROYGE LAZENBY; Realtor Open daily from 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m. 4525 W. WOlton - OR .5-0301 OPEN 205 S. CASS LAKE RD. SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL with over 2000 aq. ft. of eomtojtable living covered patio. Bullt-lns In the kitchan, 2-ear garaoe and beautifully I -...- ' -■-ss. Completely carpeted, 2 ceramic tile baths, family ro vn plus costs. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd., south indscopod Jot. Priced with as llttl# im with firaplaca and wolk-out to to property. Your hostess — Ptarl M 6041 GRACE K. YOU FUSSY? Would you like something a little bit nicer? Then you must teq - - „—-■— - I- .... .11 kik, kkku.ni.nr.. A fuii bosomont, woll-to-woH caiipetlng, ftneiid down plus costs. North on Airport Rd. Pdst williams Loko no. to Grace k, leii lo properiy tout nosi — Dick DcRoi OPEN 2967 SHAWNEE LANE PRESTIGE HOME: One ot the finest ...... .---------- . , ... n.k.. ..»ras: Formal dining room, 22 ft. Ilvino room, fomi bullt-lns. Intercom, 2 full baths and I half Mths, - ...........- "'-— '“-t., right to V :, covered patio and OPEN 1778 NOTTINGHAM COLONIAL RANCH with 3 badroo... ... ...... «—..... —.........---- FamTiy room with Oroploce, walk-out basement, 2-car garage, end tying only 2 yMrt old this ^e la lust "Lika Newl" Present mortgage may be assumed for lust $3500. M59 to Milford Rd., north to Wardlow R'd., east to Nottingham. Your host — Tom Burkt. OPEN 2479 IVANHOE SYLVAN MANOR, one of the finest residential areas. Blacktop streets and sewers rancher offers much for the family home; 1W baths, family r(»m, carpellno, dra* fenced yard. Excellent terms available. Orchard Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, i property. Your hostess — Hilda Stewart. OPEN 4141 CONNE MARA LANE PROFESSIONALLY decorated and landscaped. This 9-room Colonlel .. .-y 2'/i baths, hot water heat, bullt-ins, disposal, firaplaca, carpeting, drapes and 2-car aHached garage. .... be purchased on Land Contract with minimum down. Dixie Hwy. to Lodgestone, loft to Conno Mara Lone, left to property. Your host — Frank Moyer. 341 LAKEVIEW-Sold-Sold-Sold RIVER FRONTAGE to Cedar Island Lake. This,large 3-bedroom home has dining room, 1'A bqttis, 2;C0r ----- valk-out bosomont, tlreplaco and JWIng ' ---- .... 1610 CHRI$T|Xn hills DR. BAN LIVING 2'/i-car garaga, » ele this lovely homo Witt Rd., left on Crooks, OPEN 3048 ST. JAYNO HEIGHTS: Beautiful -------^bla^ llvjng. ------ Dlxie"H\iw; vIng room. Just imaginol All this value tor only TS. Etizaboth Lalu to Avonlea (near Oxbow L largo 4-bedroom brick rancher with sunny jt distinction. From custom featuros. I comfortab This custi of Christian Hills Dr. Your ........ many extra teat and Loon, Lake, •- LOon eaxe, wn >c.,D ... ... .... . prestige addres: ..... ..... ____ ...... .. Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, St. Jude, follow BATEA5AN signs. Your host—Web Grimes. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, trl-,levels and Ranchers iMded wl BeautjtuJIy ,^rnisbsd airt Deluxe quallty^_all^Jhe_^ay. ^Du^llMtlon-^U^^ _______ully furnis.-----------— ,--------- OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, sealed-glass windows with screens, 2 < siding. Priced at lust $17,750 Corner of Scott ' I glaoming-white cora-froo aluminum MUST BE SOLD! ATTRACTIVE brick rancher In plus all aluminum storms and and priced at lust $15,000 with c—ia THK __ 4yjUilt< SI Acrtagt WYMAN UIWIS UtALTY ’BOete LA« f^NONt. S*«lroom —---------- ,M|,03»j brtek rMcl). im Ml. »t. IMn*! ' 1 Mr** bwkeewi, » b»th« ------------------kiMNen, HAYDEN ZBRO DOWN TO GI'S i Mvint rasm. Blnini Mrtlil Mwmtitt. HU,—......... wi1«l»y», KYtIrwB $tt. »nd Sun. BBAUtlFgL CUSTOM tX^^lvl j COUNTRY HOME NEAR ClARKSTON nt ^ •» moDO WARDEN REALTY Myron, PoAtlw 1M-n57 n, llvino HIOHLANO 1 MILtroWTARBA. wroonrf --- --- -- loko droom ^<*o« bodroomt, dtn, m MRiti dining, lorgo fomlly , room ond bonmont brick , - - ____ — I porch plu» miny oHior OKlrot. laltoi, M min. Pontiac. (Mn ___ *W.>0Q. M> 57W). ___ BIOCN Broi. U3-im PB 4-45», b|^wnbr, 3^Dib^ jMoti^.' “*° °'*‘* 1 landRbNt!'ly'ownor, 12 Brambles Dr.i 3 bOdrooma. Oo sate swimming, Hl,ao0. W3-W73, Vacant Hlghland-Akllford and 10 aero parcels and acroago available. X I’ir, payments. 343-35M. LAKE HOME mamr cottages, also laga tra illding alles. HOWELL Town qnd Country -Inc. Highland Branch Office fHONEt 313-685-1585 on Hosier Lake. 117,300. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Reoltor OPBN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 430 M-15 Ortonville CAL^OLLECT NA 7 2115 MACEbAY LAK¥ LOTS, 2 lots, 50" x 305', 14,250', 40' x 205', S7,f"'' HOWORD T. KEATING 13 Mile, Birmingham wbODHULl prosaway. Open Sun. 444-1334 L W’nso' OF FENTON ......... 45 acres hard loam porkphie Shlawasee ABANDONED FARM IN RESORT AREA 10 Michigan acres close to hunfi^ * hirt "fhltcTdoy UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-p Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Pht (313) WO 1-6530 OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3886 PERCY KING trade in your too small HOUSE Itfr this a-room W-level, carpeted throughout, 33' family room. 1'n bath, attached 2-car garage. Beautiful wooded lot and excellent lake privileges. Selling for 123,400. Dir.: Take Williams Lake Rd, West from Airport Rd., torn North on Percy King. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 194 CHIPPEWA THIS tOVELY WEST SIDE --- 1, ,11 bficx, has 7 rooms , Including formal dining ■' bath, new carpatlno. I recreation room HOME It OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 I33.S00. Let us take yi Frushour 10 WILLIAMS LK. RD. I FAMILY INCOME, fJ_*roa^r< JE^2335^ “ INCOME PROPERTY NEW LUXURY, 4-unll ap»rim« building lust completed. Colonial , Northern Prnperty 34X34-3-BEDROOM HQUSE li 240 ACRiS AND CABIN ’ Sleeps 10, the best of hunting. 3eer, Bear, Birds and Rabbits. ____________3ai-2DOO_ SACRIFICE -^'“|0''ACRES N. of Manistee Lake near Kalkaska. 11350, terms. Discount for cash. Write P.O. Box 71 R No. 2, Cedar, Michigan 43421.^ sanuy >miwM Property ..... "nSflh '*® Entire parcel priced at I •>< In separa*-' Parcels 111,BOO, 13. res, Sl5,oc registered surt folTow: 12.10 ai ^'ralVcnt^'^dli Christmas trees, or horses, plenty of water for each. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Edge of Clarkston on Wa-ME-Gah lake approximately 49 acres of rolling rough secluded with conditions that should b a ON TELEGRAPH Roa Hazel and James K. I 152-1245. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgxi^ needed. See„ua befo Worrtn Stout, Realtor 1450 N. gpgylw^Rd.__PE 441 1 SINGER Hoivy duty tig teg, no tachmonta lor butfonhola srsrsiit UPRIGHT FWBr^Ry^ll eubi fHITE AOTOMA^fc ZIG ZAG wing mschina — daluxa, Iceturei _ mapla' cabinet, ''Early American" daiign. Take o v e t “”“S5 PtR Mb. OR $49 CASH SAL. 5-yeer guarantee Universal Sewing Center . FE 4-0905 Wanted Cewtiwte-lilHi. 60-A * 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us DdH you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor . 0 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake;. 2-3144. L. Smith. n 30,000 so. 'pf. BUILDING with II ® “For the strong, silent type—that Conway can sure yak up a storm!” 59|BurineM Opportnnitiei Million oilers has bean mods avallabL to us to purcheae land coniracta and astuma morfbagas on -- and vacant proparly. Wa w you cash for your aqulti prompt servica this phone i IS available to you 24 hoc day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 -«H iSSS LAND CONTRACTI OR3.13«" **'*■ ^ ________ MUICK CASH FOR land c --- Real Estate. PE ■ ti13, Mr. Clerk. FURNITURE^,, no B, Pike PE 4-7211 iiJNk Beds, dryer, m aut^ ^ motle waaher, $34. InaWe doors, 55. Apt. site rafrlgerator, S39. Livira room suit#, bada. G. Harris, FE »-Vt44. BUNK BEDS Cholea of IS atylai, trune trIpIt trundia bads and bi complata, 440.50 and up. l Purnitura, 210 E. PIkO. CHAIRS REUPHOLSTEREO, with bolt "" ------ ’ Comml. U$ _____________ CARPET YOUR WALLS Or tiodra, klfchans, bathriwr living rooms, etc. See our large selection of commercial qualjly carpet at prices you can a lOla PIECE DINING RDOmI sullt a K.' nihlr blacas. OR 3-0409. Rd. 34 E. arlali. 335-1700. CHAIRS, 1 . PAIR, HIGH back. I tor $150, Like new. FE 2-4403. COPPEB TABLES; 24" dlame Auburn Rd. "Olde Coffee M. .. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINIShIHG Specializing In tint antique re. finishing, furniture repair of all types, hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colon. All work quaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9341. Mon.-Sal. 1245 Union Laka Road, Union Lake.______ MIDWINTER SALE Barn full of antiques, primitives, old and not so old, unusual Items, glassware, clocks, old watches, round fables. Nickelodeon piano, plays 4 Instruments, come browse, open 7 days, 11-4 p.m Town Antiques, 4080 \ River, Old I d a. ' Zift O'NeU Realty. OR 4 _ COMMERICAL DRY CLEANERS.) attncN^^BIdq located' peckeo^business and' property MeliJ 27%4'! wl" 540,000, 50,000 down balance $20 per month land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR IHWAY IS rotllng inf^nclud . bn Mein St.. . ............ large lot In back for plenty of Pn''rc‘ii'\xru?JrT.,"*m^T .._-a..s----- -S.S---- t 117.500 LOANS s. This pi Retort Property COMMERCE-WOLVERINE ---^i. Lots 1995, mo. wh Open Sun. iloch I JLoti-AcreBae ______________54 40 ACRES OAKLAND CTY. 20 PontlOc. From S4D mo. lei allowod. Near expressways. ri Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, PE 19. 5440 Dixie Mwy., Wetortord. very g^ condition. Price 417,500, ESCANABA MOTEL ' blond dining room set with —living r---- - OLD AND ANTIQUE i painted china, vases, ate. Hampton Electric, 425 W. Huron. FE a-sife. TROY CORNERS ANTIQUES MART regular third Sunday of month discount sale (In old white church) 90 E. Square Lake Rd., Troy, east of Ltvernols. 1) permanent dealers. Deny 10-5, Sunday 12-4. 907-9I24. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4-9094._______ Hi-Fj; TV^aJIee 66 IS INCH ADMIRAL PORTABLE tV with stand. In excellent condition. UHF-VHF. 540. call before 2 P.m., FE 5-2614. ___________________ J" USED TV T~: S29.0S, Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 B. Walton, corner of Joslyn RCA COLOR TV, blond cabinet. 5 ACRES While Laka Two. Approx, orchard, 15500 with 11500 dov C. HAYDEN, REALT(JR, E COMMERCIAL lorslone Rd. l AND RD. M.. ... shabaw-5 acres zvmie Lk. Twp. 100'x250-Montcalm corhar-2 lots i! 10 ACRE PARCELS, CLOSE to Pint Knob Shopp ng Center, will tplll 2 acres and up. Terms to suit. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE. REAR 198 ACRES FARMS Gunn Rd. 77 acres Lapeer-90 acres Hadley-50 acres BATEMAN _____ _________ ... ____ equipmet.. and furnishings. The home features plastered walls, fireplace and brick exterior. Also Included Is ' * heated garage and s I DOWN TOWN HOTEL - 24 rental rooms plus living quartars. Showing excellent return. Small Investment will handle. Call Fred "—"‘"I. FE 4-4345. L (KA N S 'BUD' EDDIE OWENS STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE 1035 U.S. 23 North, Alpena, Michigan 49707. Phone 354 Sundays calls, 3-4. Alpena - Class C-STRAIGHT BAR. Down payment back first year. Hotel-Motel practically - dining room; cocktail loi 19 room MOTEL with 3-bodroom living quarters near Alpena. " ■round operation catering ; LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES_________ Serving North Oakland County MortOaOB Leoni area. The only bulk llauor license Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 4. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I miles. This community Is 'll leaps and bounds and ' Bantu Building i3y :RI6IDAIR| refrigerate FRIGIDAIRE imperial WASHER I dryer, 2 yaara did, axe. co-on. Call 474-11(12, After 4 p.m. 62 GE REFRUjEkATOR, Gem .pollsheT business can ----....« and wealth. down plus Invantory C PANGUSg INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvilif CALL COLLECT ------------ Home Owners GLASS-TOP ICE Original OR 3-3900 ___________ Evas. 473.9272 North Oakland County, on Go'iiisea County^ " m®*as Sat after 13, S from old U.S. 10. Excelltnl farm land to pay expensas on this good Invesimant buy. Only 1'/z mllas from Warwick Hill's Country Club I ACIBS, WpOOEb OaKlAntf-GtneiM .. I. Mr. Fowlar* EM 34531, LOVELAND WATERFORD TWP. Extra largo choice building lol oner Hills with water privileges. Leona Loveland, Realtor Tin Cass Lake “n 482-1255 EAST SIDE 100 leet X ISO feet coi Hon, zoned commercis NORTHERN BAR BONANZA ner since 1933. Excel , ..ving quarters, real for lust $50,000 with wv down. A hard to r bargain. HURRY. We have e WILLIAM WINT KE 1-6600 ICE ergam cal Formica bar, 4‘ .......— --------------- - stools, antique cream separator. REFRIGERATOR. 13 cubic feet, years, good condllon, * '— .70. Saturday afternoon, Monday after $ FE S-9594. MONEY TO loan - Ff 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages everyone, even If behind. Wltf divorcees and people with credit are OK with us. Call__ RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. HEYWOOD WAKEFtELD 2-plece China cablAOt and chest — "laflr' -------- tong. VL.. -------- . 3774 otter 4^_____________ HOUIEHOLD Sl»ECIAl NORTH ROCHESTER, 1 ACRE sloping lot, private laka prlvtleges, $3950 cash. Owner, LI 4-5544. No Stresg No Strain Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 OR FE 2-3370 EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME (Men and Women) Earn excellent monthly Income, to 7 hours waekly retll"— -collecting money from coInKfperated dispensers ... .... area. NO SELLING. We establish route Ir ---- " ' ---- have cor, reierc____ ____ ____ . 52,500 cash to invest. Investmer secured by equipment and It ventory. To arrange i~-«i i> ..._____________ ______ tervlew, write (Include ^lldjng on corner ' ' ' .......... newly reiiovalad, ELRON DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. beautiful. 1250 Squar- “— *■- II or come In SwflpS . 0-plac« living 63 ^'3? IITURE — Consists of: ----- ouHIt wH' 2 step tl ...... . .’able lam (11 9'x13' rug Included. GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN (Near 1-75 Expressway Exit on busy South Saginaw at Baldwin “ - -Intersection) ■ ' 7-plece bedroom i is/anrhri^ DCAITV RACING TYPE 15 IN. Dayton wlrej dresser, chesi, full-size WAKUcN KcALiT l wheels, 5 In. rims. Fife MG, Hea- Innerspring mattress and 3434 w. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 ly. TRs. Painted fiberglass sport I box spring and 2 vanity I car body. Sail or swap for Honda 5-plece dInOtta let wHh Super 90. FE 2-3414._________________ chairs and table. All tor 1 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, 1145, 402-4S10, OPPORTUNITY Dealership or Individual sales, portable steam Saunas. See Mr. Raisin at Cobo Hall Booth 7E, Feb., 17, through 25th. Builders ----682-2300 or 473-3488. e et floor level. \ il estate) ' ztrigarator per unit. Located ai full acre of land. Selling tor the amazing price of S40,m with terms avallablt. Full lull details call- YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit 1 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Furnished 10 unit apartmeni plus other buildings. 170 II. on main posslhllltles lor through road chat highway. Priced a 4-0931,JEValinas 3M^9 OFFICE BUILDING darn, west side, air conC . . r 510,000 per yr. Income. You 0075,_G^ros5e Polnie Park, STARTING SOON 80 ACRES CAPAC- Vacant parcal except lor ' house, this parcel la located Capac-lmlay City area lusi paved road, wall tancad and k building site. 5 acres of woi muck soil. Priced righti Warren Stout, ReOltor ^^50 N. Opdykt Road FE 54165 80 ACRES Juit off M-33 At HArrIsvMte. 40* •O' barn, 3-bedroom farm hou„, modern except furnace. Smaller house, a"-----— —' Dver S50 equipmet... I and furnished. In rapidly grot . heavily ttatfl IS. teal Estate, F ®olc'kM'’trucit *43 NOffTHVTiXE'; Paved Street C. PANGUS. INC., Reoltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 OrlonvlllA COLLECT NA 7-2815 n Dixie In Spr-ai trade Beer and _______ apartmeni I live downstairs ■ ‘ " * ss showing a ~ $3500 down vy. 625-5015 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' uD TrucK A3 • eVO • • • e ■ e ACRE- Sewer. ii ,, ii^r^wnw 114*$^ ‘"""'' ON THE DIXIE HIGHWAY good Invesimtnt 14.9 ACRES---VACANT. High dry ground, can be zoned M-l, close In—near corner of paved rgad-^prlngtleld Twp. Price t2S.M 14,(100 down. 4-H REAL ESTATE. 433-1400 OR 473-1372. dusirlal park developmenl; terms. UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. Realtors 214 S. Telegraph APPROXIMATELY 6 ACRES ZONED COMMERCIAL street. Contains 3.2 acres. I acreage lot 300' road frontage. 3: deep. Gas on street. 15,500. Doi wait till spring on thase buys! Clarkston Real Estote UNDERWOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. 1522£ HOTTEST SPOT IN WATERFORD ulldings, plenty of parking, tingly low price. Doctor's of- try stock, trailer sales or any ess. Send replies to Pontiac t, Box C-24, Pontiac. LAKE FRONT PARTY STORE Unusual opportunity to purchase ; CLASS C STRAIGHT Own this exciting business, : located with excellent fixtu grossing over $100,000, books si and Is pr< Iwdrooms, . I vacant. This | ■ge farm type ‘ ii **anlS *"**’'*--- We'4-0921 NEW COMMERCIAL . BUILDING 1,850 square feet on M-15 betwee Clarkston and Ortonville, 519!500 Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK in M-15 Ortonvilli _ CALL collect NA 7-2015____ SMALL BUSINESS » $9?50-$15M I see to appreciate._________ as^'iM'xiiM Business Opportunities e Bank, n i DIXIE HWY. Soie Forms 434 ACRE, CRAIN ( 4139 Orchard Lake Road _________________ MA A xnn *^ *AA4.Aflon by owner, so- frontage /«« 0-*HJU ‘t't't HOYW Telegraph Road, ISO- deep. 19 Office Open Sundays 334-9377 or aM-iioo. , ..^ •SOT»rrviaTTl:^v~Cr~«r-Be~~l riTc f RANKLIN OAK SUB, VERY ..... w iJ'i, "ISr-’SUp'"C«I? WRIGHT REALTY 'cl-arTTsWTmTe-^iW - 182 Oakland Ava. FE 2-91411 82000 caih. Call 471-8112. a auction Saturday n ad under auctions li Coldwater, Michigan. Country Home On 5 Rolling Acres Large Imposing home with 3 large bedrooms, each with 2 closets, home has 2 natural fireplaces a -Is carpeted throughout. Kitchen has owner's quarter plus IS units completely furnished, plus separate 4 unit motel furnished. Call tor mre details. Price $35,000-1(1 down or trade? 4-H REAL ESTATE. 623-1400 OR 473- t'aWd AUTO REPATR shop •VVyAIV Art Aaldwin Kt hoist -Birmingham — $s Interests. 39I-2239, ***** BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Approximately 1,000 square to block building on a lot 140 x 2: presently zoned commercial. 3 ne gas furnaces. Presently In use as retail outlet located on M-S9 Waterford Twp. Land contra, terms available or trade yoi equity. McCullough realty REALTOR C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-’S Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 80 to 800 ACRES ' In lower Michigan. Dairy, g beat or hogsl Name your i needs, we have j It at o n l .. "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate CoMwater. MIchlgaa Dale A. Dean FatTP Broker and At--**-------- Write or call SI7-378-2377 ____ — Dean 4(aallv Co, Home-Si Acres Beer 8i Wine Stnm In thriving village 17 miles fi I'ontiaCr completely equ'p months c •XT.- w.-) & stock for tota» rice of 110,700 with' terms. Annett Inc. Realtors _. Huron Sf. 338^1444 Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANER?, ^Ing excaHent business, complale SJf,SSS*«.«nf"ga£^%(i per month land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? only country llving°'con'provWe"'4 SUNOCO bedroom home located ap- Has dealer franchise available i proximalely 13 miles nortlteast of Rochester and Long Laka Rd. ""—■■■ '■ ------------- * Sunoco otters; condition. S3e,248, 18 'per cent 2—paid training, down. 3—annual TBA rebate. 'Let us explain tha tacts to you ai C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors I n,i rn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN OIL CO. 38 M-15 Ortpnvilit Weekdays, Ml 4-4474, waektndt at CALL COLLECT NA 7-3I1J I eves., Mr. Jim Pascoa, 39MI17. NEW HUDSON AREA Iquor Lounge with light food, J947 iross 5137,(188, growing area, fix-ires and equipment only 5 years d, lease on building 5358 ;-- SPORTING GOODS STORE Owner retiring — well located on corner lot In new shopping area—edge of Pontiac. LARGE GUN DEPT., 3 gunsmiths—ripe tor expansion—last year 28 per cent Increase in gross sales. Real estate, fixtures and shop equipment Including guaranteed Inventory. $57,808. Terms. By appointment. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ■e 3 P.M. ? 343-0081. Dealer. I FORD STATION V WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON__________FE 5-1581 IRONRIGHT tRONER WITH chair, ’ styling. Fin. ___________ _____ .. 55.58 month takes. 335- 9283 Household Appliance. WAREHOUSE STCE OPEN TO 'publlq. Enltre .Inventory qf new Zenith, RCA and Motorola tVs, color Tv and staraos must be sold. Every Mem discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No rpat. pllanct Co., 3414 1 ACOBEAN DINING ROOM SET, compieta, French provincial cur—' sectlMai, end tables and ca tabias, 2 bookcases, with .epp 150 books, some, classics, bedroom turniture. FE S-3928. Water SoftBwari HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners e specialty I Condra Plumbing 4. Heating FE t-8543. REYNOLDS FULL AUTOMATIC --------— e. automatic, trade for ai Think Chicken! IT'S "LITTLE RED HEN" WINNING ALL THE WAY "GOLLY ITS GOODI" Now franchising tha most popular carryout Item In the food industry. Our training program and proven plan assures your success. Little Red Hen Is where the action Is. Dozens of stores opening and operating across the U.S. Get In now to - - This m 18' HOUSE TRAILER, self led. Trade. MA 5-1928. GERMAN SHORT KIRBY SWEEPER leMh, t, excellent CONDITION - 850 pickup of full guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 I.P. LIQUOR BAR 4. RESTAURANT Escanaba. Class C. Business and equipment. 1947 gross approx. $45,080. Price $32,008-$12,000 dn. Contact Harold Myers, Stale-Wfda Real Estate, 2209 Lud'-"*-- IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND MOTEL Beautiful cocktail lounge, seats 232 people, with separate motel containing 30 units and 2 additional units being usid for manager's quarters. This operation Is 4 yrs. old. Price of business for cocktsll lounge Is 555,000 and motet Is $17,008. The entlra operation (Including large olympla size pool) sets on S'/t acres near a proposed ,------ •„!. .. . (,wy. In the Northwest area of Oaklana ita Is also avz ----------------------------- County. Tl l4-500(-B m option or purchase. COUNTRY CORNER PARTY STORE country In your very modern 2 bedrai I Party Store. Large SDD B SDM t adlolning the Party Store. Large SDD 4, SDM trade, staple groceries and a snack bar. Also 2 gas pumps locatad oM main corner In Oxford. Easy to operate, man and wife operation. Real Estate Included at only 140,000 with 420,000 dn. $200 par mo. #14-5052-G GENUINE PARTY STORE 3M grossing 1257,01)0 per year; Locatad In . he Clawson area. Low rental of $175 par mo. t plus stock. Open only 4 days a yyeek. #14-5 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS jron St. (Open Wtek Nights 'til 9:00) ICE SLED, 90 H LINOLEUM RUGS. 4 BED frame; Colonial EXCHANGE EXCELLENT srtront lot In d 4 v a 1 o ‘ hwest Florida area ___jrtronf lot dr small acreai Northern Michigan. 332-2389. Sab Ctothing t G.outlet , i 1075 W. Hui Pontiac Reiole Shop Buy*Sell AUTUMN HAZE POCKET mlnkl AnHqug, tUrnlW, Bid»»*»'*■ stole, exc. condition, 624-2702. | m^. 80 GIRLS teeMm cTothT?.: ■ swaattrs. FE 4- POOt. TABLE,, SWIVEL^ LITTLE GIRLS CLOTHES. I _______ ______ . - . J dress RED CHAIR., 5S''!;P«2, and 5, slacks, play clolhts, and $30.^ US Commamorative mlsc. Mams. Alt Ilka new. 4I1-04H. | WEDDING GOWN NEVER Make offer. 235^704. Sato HouMbold Goods 65 Brand New Furniture Spring and mattroOs ... $127 JANUARY CLEARANCE 3 Pc. living room $47 JANIIARY CLEARANCE 5 Pc. dinette $34 JANUARY CLEARANCE Drastic price cuts on all floor sample staves, retrigaratars, washers, dryers and TV's. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Waltait, FE 24442 Acres of Frin ParkIM Eves, till 9; Sit. tIH 4 E-f Terms! repossessed stereo GE 1 MONTH OLD $1.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West ________CUSTOA_______ and 4 dialfi, $40. 4M-Z7S2. WILL BUILD TO SUIT • CLOTHING STORE • FLOOR COVERING • FURNITURE STORE • HARDWARE • DRUG STORE • DOCTOR'S OFFICE . • LAWYER'S OFFICE WILKINS' CORNERS 4135 Orchard Loke Rd. Orchard Lake, Michigan PHONE: 682*3311 or 626-9612 Gray. S25. BIkt, alrls Schwii 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 - vinyl Tilt 7c ea * — tilt 7cea laTd TMo, txt Floor Sh(ta-2J________ "Across From the Mall" Singer VJolnut Cabinet Sewing Machine. ZIg Zagger wi fashion plate Inserts mpk* bu STUDIO COUCH, back chair. 33?»_________ iWm MODEL 1966 machine mSlkM*fanty*rt!tcl^(l!S zig ztg with zIg zag equK ■ Yourt V eOtilracf W. WS. 11.25 par wk. Phone_3J nern sewing Machine Ce. SINGER ZIG 7A( M!"* A* Mi ..... — ■$47.77 'or'»'y «.S0 per n Norlhem Sewl SIRGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machtne. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial Model" mekec Wind hems, deaitoqs, — etc. Repowj^,^Pw^o Or poyments of $6 per mo. Guaranteetf Univorsol Sewing Center FE 44)905 !948 OLYMPIC COMBINATION A $45 each. 334-2732. CONSOLE TV, - EXCELLENT a ditlon S50, 343-5210.______ FISHER STEREO AMPLIFIER a MAGNAVOX TV, 21", cabinet, $50. FE 54787, e RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES RESTORED AND REUPHOL- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 V4 OR AT LEAST IS per cent eft on 33 gas and oil furnaces. Left over from late fall. Most sizes and types. Sava a VS year's fuel bill, ......—7 now, I a licensed heating ir, or you Install now or III 543-5633 Early* a.m. or contractor. METAL TOOLBOX, 4' long, $7$. 335-5493. SLATE VALLEY POOL table, ----- ugeh^de padestai type •Xiy linoleum RUGS, S3.95 EA. ’lastlc wall tlla ir tailing tile — wall paneling, o I4.G Tile, FE 4ta957. 1875 W. t I- X 55' FRAME BUILDING being tarn down, 422 Oakland, usad materials tor sale. 4934752. ^ CALIBER REVOLVER, *■■■— automatics, 1 — > . o » He, (German) 1 Flintlock brass trim, (English), ‘-r purchase, 33B- 58 GALLON ELECTRIC hot water heater, 4)5. Apartment size elec, range, $35. 34" Enterprise qas range, S35. 38" Frigideire elec. ------- ..... ------- 549. r ■ ■ S7f. Croslev refrIge elec, dryer and washer, dryer, washer free with dryer, Dun< Phyte table and 4 chairs, gi condition, $49. Smith Moving t Storage. 18 S. J‘"- 34" ELECTRIC STOVE, $281 guarantee; $125. Hampton 125 W. Huron. FE 4-lBi. Etactr'!^* ,880 FEET OF Vk INCH yvlrt rdpit 0 h.p. walking tractor, bladt i sulky lohn Darre tractor and trailer pl( 105400 BtIj NEW GAS FURNACE, . Installed with duets, avg. $595. Also "»ww humidifiers Installed, rn»* Salts. 525-1501. 425-2537. tall, SI9.5S. Hampton Etactrtc, US W. Huron, PE 4-2a2i. 30" WHITE S'fovE. Electric, tSO, --------------- _FE. Sir GE RAkOE, SSSi 2 MAPLE and tablet, SS aa.7 a Hollywood Brau IWIn bads, ttO aa. OR 8-7251. 98" BROWN SOFA, King MaMa buttat. Both Bxe. dondittan. Ml* “ 1968 WHitE 20-year guarantte. Mai kMUMtat,. ^^evcrgim; m 115* cash er 84*''montfiiy cWmt. HousahaM Appliance, M JibllcErS ________________ ANCHOR FENCES TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryej NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 JJI' II BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING * Mk —1 ...1. announcements at discount from, Fwbjs, 45M Dixie. Drayton, OR 4.. HARDWARE * FLOOR .SANOERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSJRE SH^PixJfRS FE 4410S refrigwah I at, S3 p 141 Wllliar OP LOADINO PORTABLE .. loyrArWay •iiKnfTMNiiSy lust aijila Yours ft balance S4I.M er pay S7 monthl) call 473ta744. Northarn Appllaitea. USED TWi, S1*#S COLOR TVt, IIW.8S I.' Hoever waihar “ OANl*XM;fAN ■oiler, OAS^ FIRED ----------- BTU bolus* 100^ am ______ APARTMENI ELECTRIC STOVES *-------- -Ihars 428 ta SS8. esz-.--------— public Entire Inventbry ol nen brand ratrtgeratora; freezers ranges, etc. Must be sow. Every ■Mm difoomttd, terek*"-' --------- priced eeaMinBiy. No vard and i BASEMENT SALE Many mMI Items that eeuM bB M lOM real value ta semeime. Men'a suits, size 44) taw cMIdran't ssiina:u*i,ta-?;i,k ^*i with mattrasias; youth bad and ^^.?»|U»‘H 17, 1908 I Spring Goods_____________________79|CARN1VAL ' , Bv 4)ick Turner ft C—13 HOT WATER HEATER, gas, Consumars appro..., VBlua, S».P5 and S4«.9S-Marred. Also alactric and bottla haaters, these are terrific values In quality heaiart. Michigan Ruorescant, Orchard Lake. FE 4.B4«2^6. ItOME-LITE 20-S CHAIN ' butrort----* — " kiTCHEh ' y8«—_____ ShgjWr Doors _ _____ bathroom fixtures tOc to 7Sc. ' Radios $5. 7av S. Woodward. koOLRATER HUMIDIFIER, double UKE NEW — 1 Craftsman ______________ grinder, h.p., $45. 1 reel type power mower, $10; 1 — 4 tube fluorescent light fixture, $l' TRUMPET, mandolin, vIoIIi Gibson Melody maker. 09}-184S. ------ USED PIANOS------------ GMrge Stack console piano, like !S Baby Grand plaqe, $400. ft/IORRIS ft/IUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 3-0507 USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROA^ Wa SONS? Uprlgh MOVING BOAT TRAIL automatic washer, gas ___,____ dryer, gas range, misc. llama. 363- MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20'' mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Ter. _______ kitchen Items; Clarkston-Orlon Rd., bet. and Eston. Sat. and Sun. 693-6182. __________ I^LUMBING BARGAINS. _ . standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-Olece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $30 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. PRACTICA 35 MM SINGLE lei reflex, 2.$ SO AAM lens, 3 mos. ol( with hard case, sacrililce, 33S-0261. POOL TABLE, USED, 4' X S', slate meirt, $100 Tournament $ ftAILROAbi*TIBS, split rail fence, ■ - -------- FE 5J12O GALLAGHER'S --------- 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566, >' "Olle south at Orchard Lake Rd. Fi«-frir. . OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUP-pleS, ^AKC, goM pMIgree, 2 red Iprights from $69 GRINNELL'S ntown Ston SKI-DOO'S a complete line on display. AS LOW AS ' $695 pompiete line of a demonstration r ____I drive the lively on.. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE MIXED PUPPY, “He’s been so good all day I’m a nervous wreck waiting for the explosion!” Your Merc-Crulser I ....— ...e OIvIbI..., 15210 Holly Rd., Holly____4-6771 THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . EXCELLENT .- FORD ... _ _ condition, $775. 673-3950. _ 763 UNIVERSAL JEEP, FULL c NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies, . 80 Travel Trailers t sea to appraclatar 6: Perfect mannered. OR 4-3332. POODLE CUPPING REASONABLE fE, KING BROS. T OPDYKE WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN ftAUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 in Snowmobile SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER REGISTERED AKC poodle pups, black or chocolate brown. 62A3065. REGISTERED TOY FOX TErRIERS —Chihuahua puppies, also stud vices. FE M«7.______________ registered ENGLISH SETTER pups, 0 months old, from proven gun dog parents. All ---------- shots. $100 or will ______ anything of equal value. M _____________ B 8. B AUCTION E BLUEPOINTS. EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P M. ■ — .... EVERY SATURDAY . 7:00 PM. FveRY SUNDAY 2:00 PM.. E BUY - SELL - TRADE ETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKIV CONSIGNMEN1S WELCOME ASH PRIZE EVERY AUC1ION OR 3-2717 E 0-3631. 71-A BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS.' Sales-servIce, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596 63 E Walton Dally 9-6 FE $ Bass Guitar , SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES Saturday, February _ . . _ ... Logging and Farm Auction Don Proudfoot end Sons, Owners 2153 Braden, Southeast of Perry Details hare on Thursday Perkins Sale Service-Auctioneers 313-635-9400 ______Swartz Creek TYLER'S AUCtlON S^l — Trade, conslgnn Ruction every M^ey _______________m‘9su Acrost from M>59 Plaza 10th ANNUAL CLEAI^.THE DECK SALE 5 BIG DAYS FEB. 16-17-18-19-20 - FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. ' WITHIN 200 MILES. i SPECIAL 12x50' Marlelte $4995 12x60' Victor $5995 CN DISPLAY AT:^ ^ ^ 9620 Hlghland'"Rd., (^*59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 3 5296 __________________^3mM0 COUNTRY LIVING INC. M 50' X 12' Acaoemy-$425 iown — $3,795. I 64 60' X 12' E leer—$500 dn.—$3995 63 60' X 12' Baron-$569S 14 Oakland — ------ 1399 S. Telegraph _ 332-^3 i TONY-^S IWARINE SERVICE I ; I960 Johnson Mtrs. on Display I ^ . USED CRUISERS - 35' C COLD WEATHER SPECIALS I FOR EXAMPLE-, 1968 12')(60' Holly Park at $6800 1968 1 2'XS0' at $3,795 Also thl^ Ktnff **lu^ory * to**** la a.?!?!!*®.*' "radlor '60 - 25' Cav* ’$5% C MUSIC fe-4163 : 90S Orchard Lk. FE Office Equipmant^ DUPLICATOR, $15; __ 72 * 24 t DOING ^^"gpanS I (damo) and lemo) check SCOTTISH _^TBRRIER • -*®st h'ou^brokeii.''6 YEAR OLD Gtldlng. Registered New It. $100 or will Quarter horse. $250. 634-0659. New tfadt^tar^ of equal value. BLACK ARABIAN _$TALLION, g3 I 960 STOCK NOW ROLLING IN New 1967 Apache Camp Trailers 27' Cavelier Expri jrythin^-jln ^c^ 300 miles, 'vva will no knowingly ^Liiv be undersold. I A/IIDLAND TRAILER SALES I aujhorize_d dealer 1965 CHEVY V OFFICE FURNITURE SIAMESE kittens. and reupholstefad' by experts , printing making Q UJJ . .....Ski-Doo Snowmlblles New 1967 Pickup Truck Campers New 1968 Johnson Snowmobiles New 1967 Travel Trellers New 1967 Boats and Canoes Snowmobiles YUKON KING 247 CC-10 h.p. $499 was $729 292 CC-15 h.p. $695 was $999 WARDEN CYCLE SALES d service. *^9049. ENGLISH SADDLE AND bridle, $60. 625-1902._____ GENTLE^^^AAARE^^ 10 years. $130, j HORSES ~ BOARDING, $35 and MENT Au1“7t”cLEAR-'i *“ -......................... " PRICES. Richardson, 3-bedrooih. See lo 177 Groveland Mobile Mano I 13310 Dixie Hwy._______________ 'GREAT LAKES 10x46 furnished M.n --------Chrls-crett 3M4I771! LAKE AND SEA MARINE 10 S. Blvd. et_Woodwerd __. FE 4-9507 1965 FALCON ECONOLINE, wln--iws, automatic, $995. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 10 CESSNA, EXTRA si 1957 WILLYS JEEP pickup. 4-wheel ^-’■ e 35,000 Ml. Like new: Must w 1967 Water Skis IM0,000 WORTH OF EQUIP- GREAT LAKES' 1( Jan. 12, champion bi le track, o e. 363-5547. |SPECIAL SALE HOURS: DAILY t condition, FE 5-5160. ' GOOD &Ai W good le M495. ' GOOD SAND GROWN UMMAGE SAWE. February fclothfng arid ml*c., bunk bewe .-■.$ ^ . •"...y., nbt Of«! TAKE A DEMONSTRATION I Scatmoblle, f vehicle. ‘ SILVER PliPS, Wetmeraner end HORSE CUTTER A-1 condition L abrador, $15. EM 3-6740.______ saddle. 391-2559. WANTED, LABRADOR MALE stud service. 673-0009.______________ Lar^ Moor and outdoor r WEST HIGHLAND, WHITE pups, 'i xnrt uluxrtnin I Imiteri nuan- Wlllord. 8 MOBILE HOME, ALL lurnllu ' inatructo*'s teach y 64464 Mound BILL COLLER '/i Milt East of Lapei City Limits on M-21 IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267$ Orchard Lake. ftTAIR CHAIR ESCALATOR. I 4'x0'x%" particle board, $3. 4'x0x*k" particle board, $4.9. . . 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 T^b enclojiures, glass, only THE SALVATION ARMY REb SHIELD STORE W. LAWRENCE ST. EverythliM to m Clothing, Furnlh electric ------------ . Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, typawr"— adding machines, offset pri presses, mlmeogrer" oKSl* Draykm?**OR 3-9767' I printing “3 UTILITY TRAILER. I PRECISION ROLLER WASHED WIPING RAGS, a: Chairs, ate. Priced to sell. -.-d''metar'garage'doors. Ideal fbr BOutEVARD SUPPLY ,u..J'WANTED: HOME FOR clOM female doa. Mostly “ Romeo, TL 2-3405.____________________ F NEW LOAD OF HORSES. Klentner ' Riding Academy. EM 3-0009. New 1968 Mobil Homes COUNTRYSIDE LIVING I960 BARON 60'x12' SPRINGBROOK STONE,, SAND . PRODUCTS, ■ffucki 2 Units Left 1968 SNOWMOBILES 12 H.P. $595 16 H.P. $695 NEW .31 SPECIALS. $ $35. FE M165. 5-V-GUNS open dally 11 a:m. to I n.m 'tr;« i15?«N.^^1^ Hand Taalf-MuchlnerY 68^ M MILLS (2); DAVENPORT '48 model B, $4" Cepaclly; 3" Fellow Star sh'aper and 12" Lapper. Al remel, Waukegan, III. (312) MA 3:4915. __________ take $4M, Alto 1, 4" well rig with truck, reas. Like new. 1 Powers utility body for pickup truck with roll downYop also has ladder rack. . If desired, will mount on truck. Brighton 229-6290 eft 10th ANNUAL CLEAR THE DECK SALE B BIG DAYS FEB. 16-17-18-19-20 ALL NEW 1967 EQUIPMENT MUST BE SOLO TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1960 STOCK NOW ROLLING IN 2 CATS DESIRE country home a -ood care. Both MALE AKC ..eeks, $100, '*•* FE 2.$I5$. $" CRAFTSMAN TABLE taw etandl 'A MTR; I ekfenelons, 145. Call • after 4 p.m. FE 5-7565.____________ ‘ AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A- mant. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parte, , 1016 Uiilvertity Drive. FE 2-0186. W 1967 P w I960 J< M S^DOO DIESEL Dozer \ BELL AND HOWELL SI ____ Truck Campers Johnson Snowmobiles new 1*6/ Travel Trailers New 1967 Boats end CanoM New 1960 Snowmobile Trallert New 1967 ^t Trailers . New 1967 Water Skis ’ over $100,000 WORTH - MENT Al ■ *’■ <■ PRICES. h 7“p".^, ffiv^fl' A^^ BILL COLLER W Mile East of LepMr City Limits or “ Pet$-HiiHtiHg Dogs 79 1 HIMALAYAN KITTENS, Doxies, Poodles, Gerbits, Tropical Fish, r“ ysSg'U'wgsLTeWsa’j . POODLE CLIPPING. $3 4..,_ IP. Stud service and puppies. FE r AMERICAN ESKIMO, OoxICA grooming. Uncle Charlie. . .. Shop, 696 W. Huron, w mile E. of Telegr^, PpntlK. 332;UI3. .si Ids. 1-A ::kCHSHUNO PUPS, AKC, ------------—4NEL$. 39MM9 ESTEI HEIM KENNELS Qualify at any ............................... STACHLER TRAILER roi^g, highly productive medium 625-2630 """ ^"^""'cierkston' SALES, INC. ................. ‘ hay AND.JTRAW, HOLLY. , 3771 Highland (MWl 682-9 K/unloader. i -.. ..rt*. ---« ■ .. CLARK CORTEZ 1966 model, pom hoiTW. MIXED ALFALFA HaY, corn end cellent condition. Very reas. ‘ public and oats. 635-1544. 1 vise, aft. 2. I» no »»«. FE 0-3162. BROADLANE _______ RITZ-CRAFT small sizes from 0'x35' may be ordered. . FREE DELIVERY AND SEtUP COUNTRYSIDE LIVING I 2 miles N. of WIdetrack I 1004 Oakland FE $1500 bx''rd Troiler So!'$ I MARLETTBS - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional ' ------— ------ lu«q___________________ of Lake Orion on M24. Wantetl Cars-Truckt_101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor h I th best" (■*’**'** **** ’***■ Averill HELP! need 300 tharp Cadlllact. :s. Olds and Buicks tor i I# market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES r flp-ouls. Priced right, p "-—I MY 2-0721, assumptTbii 'of Federal Land**'Sanl mortgage of $42,000 at SW per - $7,500 deposit made on and balance upon 0 w/deed or Qintract POSSESSION:^ Home, COMPLETE UNIT 1967 Wolverine camper, self-con-' talned, monomatic stool; on a 1965 Chevy 44 ton pickup, ready to go. Only $2,995. : Ellsworth Trailer Sales i 6577 Dixie Hwy. ______ FOR RENT: L a Rd. 1| Crysi Cruise A Farm Equipmut 1967 MASSEY Ferguson Trai . loader. 017-4763. i CLARK'S ttACTORS AND MACHIN-I ery. A8A 99376. ' r ^4$e$BB Al $' _________________bate A. Dean Dean Realty Co., Cptdwater Michigan, or you may Inspect thr term at any time, and there wM te House - February 22, 23 i Complete Line at Farm —y end COhtractc-'-EQUIPMENT SELLING AT 1:30 P.M. , Oliver No. 1950 - 1966 Diesel tract! less thM 515 hours, wide front . *2? Ju FA^-ALL H/TliACTOR; Plei ■ ^cultivelor,' mower, plow sprayer'tor eama. UL 2-4; TRACTOI 2 NORWEGIAN PUPPIES, 6 months 3 YEAR OLD RAT terrier, good tpanlon end welcb dog. 8S2-3767. AKC WIREHAIR TERRIER m 1. oM. FE 5-S6SS. AKC TOY COlLIBS. S25 c hampton _____63$3923. Akc I^DLE f TroTsTTFrO tuta pupa, eho* * ' bladd lines, all ....... ... w/23.134 tires. ___________ Diesel. Two Inti. Super DIesell Oliver Si Diesel. TO .. .. Bulldozer w/2 row ..rake Fordson Diesel w/beckhoe —" Parson's 170 wheel __________ ________ Diesel tilling mchlne. 196S MM No. 2890 combination rack hydraulic hoist. Owatonha No. 22 Windrower 9' cut. 12' Kewanee wheel disc. Superior Industrial loader. Gehl 72 chopper. 7-16 Oliver plow w/lend i hitch. Brilllon 20' wheel dreg. Hewkbllt manure spreader. Sr ---------- ------- ------------------ FORD TRACTOR WITH rubber ilr ’ wagon, good condition .1600. FE : FARMERS Let us figure a daal on tractors ;■ balers-comblnes and implementi We Sell-Buy-Trade . . . foiioi^ing ^Fengi^ *L3J35 T-D 9 with OAKLAND CAMPER | . YEAR END SALE ' 10 ft. Kerlbou ........ $1,695 8 ft, Beeline ......... $1,265 0 ft. Tour-e-Home $770 StHI a good selection of covers and sleepers at similar tevings. 335-0634______Baldwin at Colgate PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS Travel queen campers MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 W Huron__________FE 2-3981 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE Peerless Merchandising Authorized Dealer Mobile Homes, Campers, Travel Trailers ALL SIZES available FEATURING . jerless belvedere champion REMBRANDT BARON PLAV'MORE low cost financing Set up, Delivered, Ready to move In Peerless Mobilhomes 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly, 624 4211 6 Miles 5. Grand Blanc, 634-4211 TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sole Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and rear STOP HERE LAST M&M “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR ';CLEAN" USED CARS ______FE $1797 CLEAN ny Care. 12'x60' Bahama . iwSiye; Check our^l TOP $ PAID teIBraIh AT DIXIE HIGHWAY I (Downtown Store Only) 334-6694 I^^Jd^bucket, Hillman before o sr frith UK hi SALE Inventory Reduction Rent T - ADULTS ONLY, NO pets I lots avsilable. City wa Square Lake Traill ', city Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac F for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you ai email better offer! Ask for Bob! T; Burns. 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savciie Chevrolet '00 W. Mapit AAI 4-2735 2 Milas East of Woodward _ 1964 CHEVY %' TON V8, . Inp. 934-3149 Pttrelt. ClarKtfone fAA »SC71e r MlSp TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 15 CHEVY Vi Ton, pekup, with I ft. leetside box, V-8, autometlc, radio ™ck frW*^*,»5?"on"u's'lo'’^ •5, Clerkston, AAA »•*"* TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 14 CHEVY 44 ton pickup, with 9 ft. 'leetside box. Mg 6 stick, radio, rash elr heater, locally owned new ruck trade. Only S1.195. On US 10 It M15, Clerktton, MA S-S071. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Vi ton, with I ft. fleetilde box, 6 cyl. etick, thit truck used as pleasure car. S1»5. On US 10 at MIS, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. __________________ 1967 FORD BRONCO with Meyers plow, $2795, with out plow $2395, 1967 DODGE D-500, Aspeed tranfmlsson,^ 2-spert Hunter Dodge largest end finest lines of suspensions, dlfles and hydraulics. Lakeside Fabricating B Engineering. 2600 MIS, Ortonvilte, Mich. 627- r w/2 row cornhead. _____ >apec _______ _________ w/IB' steel lO-ton wagon. Kool t--------- f SETTER pupptee, show Koi" AKC TOY MINIATU.— __________ die, housebroiain. 363-3073. AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERDS. of fhe^ 6 * llne*of good" fi LARGE LOTS. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. ill Aato Accesiorles 9i Travelmaster .......... S3.W5 ,, , . _ Boies-Aero^^. . . $5$75 Clorkston Auto Ports E $14421 - * lelf-eohtelned u ^8K TRUCK CAMPERS ' m«u, oertx Niy ■d.jrwr.i.^^torg Sg new; RbcKEr MAO?ssr~ I 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Fornf ond Industrial TractoT Co. WILSON CRISSMAN Davis Machinery Co., Oftwvllle, 8'Toor;A.Home 627-3292._____________- T j SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I 7rictS;5?TxV:VX^n^l?j:."S;A.» » ^ empw. end tre.ler. AAarch 1st^We^j5«;vlc9| on display. Jacobson t railer Sales I Williams Lake Rd. OR< 3-5911 Osm Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Set., e te 6, Closed Sundays Haip's Soles B Oxtord. 6^1521. SMALL AGRtCAT DOZER, ditlon. Cell FE $1730. Northside Auto Supply, 1.95, set of ' 334-0941. Airtg Service — Rapalr 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors ------------- — ‘•»c“o'’rv':rr I sell at suction as I County's tS'"" “'"'^1117 SPARTAN I pagne and apritot. 682-5: 300 Ford, . Takumar tent with skylight . sunshade , and, case, 105mm F2,8 seml-auto telephoto Takumar — with sunshade and case. 3S pre-set wide angle F3.5 Lentar with case Honeywell clip • coupled.. *0. sh^er me^ ; A FEBRUARY SALE . BAND INSTRUMENTS, HAYNES, Milrtln, BuW. Olbion, Getzen; 651-9729. COMBO ORGAN RORTO organ, detachOHe tegt. Different Munt.. . Vibrato 36 kaVboard with i bass ‘ keys. Phowe 363-4821 for In • formation.________________________; F’ARFJVrORGAN, FENOffi“BW . ^?$$Oo!'6I2‘:W63 affir^t. ' FENDER Jaguar,, and tei^r $upor ravarle amplllter, 6 mo$ " STM; t$^as» after 6 p.ffl. conditlen, $700, 391-1535. BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTOM Al rows. FE 54364. 24 Michigan Ave. BIG CLEARANCE SALE RUPP SNp-SPORT Snowmobile ij«srs;ss:r7i! All accessories and pa^ .. $0 DOWN, EASY PAY TERMS MG SALES 4667 DIxte Hwy.^^^^Drayfon Plali 103E.M,nhtelm FM.fl. GFmR'jPHE*g?3P;!-^ON MUST sat FIVE MACHINES ONLY 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. Scorpion SNOWMOBILES Demos, trellers, sladt, etc. 4 priced to move. We have onothi shipment coming. If you want snowmoMie, you'll buy. NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9) 182-9$ DALMATION, tOmall s, housobrokon, $50. 424 ; WHITE TOY PCiObLE OR $0205. AKC, SIBERIAN HUSKY pupptes, ? silver with blue eyes, alio bisct end white, males, 888-4211. AKC IRISH SETTER pups, Cham AKC^^ DACHSHUND.-8-^.' ALASKAN llilAkAlwUTE, mate ALASKAN MALAMlitE pups ------------------------- ALL PET SHOP. 55 W . Terms^OT, all personal; Cpsh on day r accidents. Miles Baldwin, ■ PH. 517-27$2S77, le dniy." B & B AUCTION THE OLD FASHION AUaiON FRI., FEB. 16,7:00 P.M. SAT., FEB. 17, 7:00 P.M. SUN., FEB. 18,2:00 P.M. AFTERNOON SHARP MERCHANDISE FURNISHED fe $i642 ‘ BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS q ASSOCIATION *' GROCERIES, FRESH PRODUCE, ' UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS AND FIRE INSURANCE. Special Sale (ONE WEEK ONLY) USED . CADET TRACTOR, 7 H.P. WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, TIRE CHAINS, ELECTRIC S ^"JigLY $299 1 USED WHEELHORSE TRAC TOR, 5W H.P., With mower -ELECTRIC START. King Bros. tractors and steel fr I hrs., Ford 4140 Foley, Wetertord, 623-U65Q — ---------;—r—iMotorcyclet Special Sale 305 scrambler, 1 K' AND 34" PICKUP COVERS ...... while they last, only 4 In stock. attachments. Harp's *"*«VROTir^ ShKo 1932 Guaranteed for lit $00 thorn and Mt a ctemtotr " - - vyai-,^ Traiiar Sain, 20! non (jOten fo — Byaro'i axcHlni ADORABLE BtACK MlNI-T 6 Y Poodles AKC. $50 to loving homes. Cell S3$7425. AKC BEAUTIFUL T poodte^guwin.^w ti emOTlng. 585$4g. * TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO Corsair and (tern pickup campers and Mackinaw pickw covers Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Ir .mediate Cash I All Makes and Model! WE WILL -TRADE DOWN 31 DODGE CLEARANCE NEW JEEPS 20-1968 Units on hand for Immediate Delivery • STATION WAGONEER, transmission, V-$ .., ,-*„sr brakes end eteer-eav# UP fo Sl-000 on this NEw'"jEEP UNIVERSAL, 4 Wheal . ha afar* y belfi, full price Itni . ____ _____, _jigl wnelda box and full price « izTOS 68 JEEPSTER COMMANDO, pickup, demonstrator, has 4 wheel drive and the full price Is only .“all models in STOCK dSviPLETE PARTS AND FACTORY TRAINED mechanics. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1966 YAMAHA BIG E ' 6 p.m. 651-8015. ________ 1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER Good condHIon. Call FE 1-2422. 1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville, FE 5- TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Wellon Blvd. . ^ $0410 FE $5853 WOLVERINE TRUCK OFFERS ______ Lowry Camper Sales, 132S S. Hotpilal Rd., Union Loka. 3-3681. Sparo tiro carriers. BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and used. AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plei We would like to buy lave model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-^rMONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS iw as *109.95. Take ww 10 m. rilghland. Right Hickory Rldde Rd. to Demode Left and follow aigns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP8ICO ----- ""-ne MAIn 9-2179. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1M motorcyctes A few '67s left at ...„..S0Mr$'t'SERVILE 5 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7I82 Junk Cnrs-Trwcks 101-A 18, 188 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime!, pe 2-2666. 1 JUNK CARS, P.*.Y FOR SOmS tree tira. 68^7880. :____ ALWAYS BUYING . NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 5889 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY AT 7 P.M, — Miscella-leous Items, consignments accepted daily. Jack W. Hall, auctioneer. 70S W. Clarkaton Rd., Lbka Orion, “•-h. MY 3-M71. or 965-595. Empire Bldg., Deiron, wzzs. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEB.'OC AND WINNEB.'OO REESE AND DMW^ITE HITCHES . . ,_i DIWkW-TITE H Sold ana installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELtA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES F(?PD'YKE_ ^ *plixfl OR $.1456 Auburn HOIghte CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND IW7TORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daloy F4 FE $-4402 WE'LL make you a BETTER JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANtED-"•-■»st price paid. FE 5-3628. DOLLAR FOR |unk Uied Aute-Truck Parts 102 ndtor, transmission, Seva Aufo.i FE 5- '62 FORD V-8^ 1958 CHEVY FRONT 196$ CHEVY Vi I JACK LONG FORD Useci Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485______ WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups Standards Customs Rongers Comper Speclols va and 6 cylt. $1995 And op BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE INS Be sure to gar our Special Before any lurlher price Incrcssa J()hti McAuliffe. Ford 277 West Montcalm *'*'®1967 REOVW. SliiOll'' c—u Nm Tr^ IMtNtw md Um4 Cm ) CADILLAC. LIKE WRECKCK and jeep POE Mil.' Kmm duH. NIfr Orthird Likl Ed. USirjEfP BARGAINS I New J«ep Trades 1*IS JEEP I Wl*nni»r, luldmitU Irinimlnidn, 4 whMl driyi, ’ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBIIMS? We Con Finonce You- duMCan i3,»w. Priviit o««fl«r and only SI4M. mi JEEP U nIV Ir tnroughout. PM i n lint im lakit. JEEP UNIVEESAL Hli r-To>"niA-ro', m, matcning iMlhar •xllai. Low mlltigo. AL HANOUtl '1»4« JEEP Univonal, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 I rogirdliii ol condition. I .nowI Need a Car? u' New in the oreo? ■ iv'iiai '>'*" Repossessed?-6ornisheed? '"^^IMAIDI JEEP Been Bonkrupt?-Div6rced? ♦M oikiind PE .•»45i Got 0 Problem? Mr. White AUTO INSURANCE j Terms Avoiloble '________________________________________________ CALL TODAY! NEW FINANCE PLAN. eood, »ioo. ii»i nnADItAAC DAkll/BIIDT ------------ d44>7S00. 464 S. WootfWtrdy 7.}95$ CORViTTCd 1M3 W"* funnina condition, $100. t Yos GARNISHEED WAGES. WE ftrelg" Ceirs J®* CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE • ,r2iH-w.-%xT"A SHAPP^ M OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ’’t3hii. MJ5,'L'7p^^^^^^ DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. »W. I51-4S71 lltor 3...., , mi pIat now only «3»$. light iV\k. ikv. luCKY AUTO ItM VW “cherry condition, 4W- i»40 W-. WIdi Trick --- * PE 4 lOM _ or PC I-II34 *• WE HAVE OVER 10 cm in Hock. m0.1t«7. On* of Ihi lln»il .lire lion. In town to pick Irom. All car. cm bi purchiud with no JJMMJ ivn. j_______________ IMI ChSvY wagon, iulomiHc, power .liirlno and brik*., ribullt inalni. 33H. 37A1730._ CHEVidLlT, 1H1, automatic, MIS. ttdS VW,“radio, whll*w .potlAujCondlllon. Ml 7-3441. Tws' vw, 3k,000 ML,‘ n*w .hKK., point, battery, heavy duly clutch, tk73. M3-f44l. ■^965 KARMANN GHIA l-door Hardtop $1195 Hunter Dodge m $. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM >1 7-0958___ lf*J VOLKSWAGEN convertible. ,-d llnim with rL„ Intarlor, whitewall tire., , tranamiMlon, priced to ir" RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ave LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS K42 CHRYSLElt NEWPORt, i JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 17 ft. travel iral 19*4 Ford Cp* 19*0 Cadillac - 19*3 Pontiac Safari wgn S499 19*1 VW S199 1959 Chevy Jpe I 79 OPDYKE MOTORS 3330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* PE t-933k „ __________ _ , raaardldM Ac°Sfi;. wS' A.r"u'SSi cm. ’trch«M 'from: .•Xf: -------- HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44-7500. automatic, bucket i ir itearlna, exci 47A34M. DR'viTteriar ti. 4-.peM. Air in, aolna li 0. 3Q-41S4. .ervice, must **ll. Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? NOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM USI BUY HERE! PAY HERE! =ai'^niui;!;..%E ^; TIIFj PONTIAC PRESS. SATl)RDAY» FFjBRUARY 17, X968 106 New «Nd Um4 Cor* NOW Is the TIME to Save 631 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4547 1966 Chevy Impala Hordtop 7 door with air conditioning, ful power, low low MIleagel Only — $1995 HOMER MIGHT Motors, Inc. MARMADUKE By Andersbn and Leemins: a. B iNt tuts, nm are. “I’ll bet he thinks it’s you, Snyder!” chargtt leii then i. Black. 2 ct 'fe"?- ""'I -Jl9*5 DODGE CORONET, 4-door, clean Newji^ llMlCan 106 DOWNEY 1965 MERCURY New and Ueed Care 106 19*5 PLYMOUTH barracuda. . .. . --- *7*7— mouth narvelous I all tne to ptwiia you. Only It.WS. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, In^ 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 MERCUlit', $39 or any 1966 Piymi Fury3,d.m.A. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymooth *0 I. Woodward______M 947 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. buck*Y. Mali, '■p?'®' PONTIAC tiraei *1425. Ml yy Maple Rd. Used Cars 106 1966 TEMPEST Custom 34loor, blua with black vinyl top, Y4,-airtomatte, radio, heater, whitewall liras. 30,000 ac-tual miles, factory warranty. No. $1895 AUDETTE ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. $39 or old car down ------■" ' mdltlon. Wa vAll HAROLD TURNER to cbooaa FORD. * , 19*5 44kK>r, air, aharp. Price'IIWS'. Mr. Parka. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44-7500,_ ”*1..,^I'laSlTM^ 19*4 4.DDOR COMET CAPRI, good .----ipble car, poor axlr-'-' Only 1*00 caHi. 343-43I5. poor exterior . .. . ________Jh. 343-43I5. 19*7 COMET CANANTI SPOST U.IM. U.B. xiifnmetlr. on V-a, automatic, connia raoio, heater, p"' steering, brakes, beautiful r I------...lU. ..1„V yinyl top , vp,y a with 13,-------- striking a.. _______ tual miles. Can't be tg Only kjr- • ---- M3.*« PI .... price Ills —... ■ month. 5 year or 50,000 le new car warranty. John McAoliffe Ford ________________________ *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 “If.JJ' i„ FE 3-3M*. 19*1 PONTIAC ditlonino. Full prleTs395.' Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave._FE 1-4079 19*1 PONTIAC otter. Com* laa. 334-1*39. MAKE 19*3 BONNEVILLE, 1 door hardtop. Alt power, custom upholitery, axe. conj $595. 4M-3337. _________ T A L I N A , 5 battery, very )*9.____________ I DOOR, Sedan, DOWNEY 1966 PONTIAC Executive 2-door harttfop* tl is MnbaUevar DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. * 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8101 19*4 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, * passenger, pow«r steering, disc brakes, rear window. 390 V4 engine, elr conditioned. 447-J379, Birmingham. TEMPEST, 19*4 Wagon, power, n 106 Id condition. *51-1511. 19*4 CHEVY BISCAYNE t 1966 IMPALA 3-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 Mike Savoie New and Used Cars . 106 1966 MUSTANG; AUTO/MATIC. 1967 Cougars FINE SELECTION With & Without AIR CONDITIONING 394-003*. . Alr-condltionlng. Cruise c _____. ________ _______ . - . nice, *39 or any old car down. F.uli ,n , Price $1795. Mr. Parks. HAROLD MOD. TURNER FORD, *44-7500. i 19*4 PONTIAC 3 PLUS i oonverllble, f“o5'mKS,Vx*c':*S.n*d"§.onir,»- 1967 DODGE ’’tVf.°k?Sivm:X**7Mm "d T_ r> T ^rriffl^iSlter. FAIRLANE, 19*4 idoor,' loaded. *39 BOD BOrSt $2695 Lincoln-Mercury Sales 39M33B,_______________ . ______ ridlo.’'1il0W^.''1966 PONTIAC GRAND 887-S327. __________;_________ 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTiBLEy ---... --------wheels, 4- 2-3394, TT . T-s 1 I TURNER FORD. *44-7500. Hunter Dodge rprettv Ponies 199 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM' A ^ 11 / -I 1900 W. Maple Chevrolet Ml 7-0958 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS ATTENTION. FORD BUYERS. 139 SEVERAL^US^ED MUSTANGS TO CONVERTIBLES d cars to choose Irom. HAROLD - 7 miles East of Woodweru MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward J/^27^ ;____________________ CAMAR'6, 19*7, autornaTic, likt n«' TURNER FORD, Woodward, Birmingham. *73-3417. T-BIRD HARDTOP, double power, auto. *350. 391-3*49._ THURDdRBIRD, 19*0 hardtop, $495. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4*4-7500. 444 S. Woodward, BIrmIng-i HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month J940 FORD FALCOll. Studebaker Lark, *I3-««*1. I car down. Full 19 * 0 I *3295. Mr. Parks. HAROLD FORD CONVERTIBl-E, I HAROLD TURNER Ml 6 1967 MERCURY 4 DOOR Montaray ““ —4—heatar, ing, beautiful Robin's with color keyed ______ .„jv hear thls-1,000 tual miles," yes that's a feci—1 actual miles. They don't come any newer, sale priced at $3411 full price, with $118 down, $77.05. 5 ^r. Blue V ____ engine ..................... speed, 4-11 positractlon, aluminum wheels, vinyl roof, HO supenslon, AM-FM radio, many Mher extras. 535-9799 or after 3 p.m, «34-4il3. 9549, BROUGHAM. ______ JIack. 1 owner, lltion. SI500. LI 5-5177._ COMPACTS Through 67 r-|LeMans ....... Tempests John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 A T TT^pH 'H ' L’ PONTIAC Maple 19*7 COUGAR XR7, i auto., exc. condition, *2500. 152- -----.. _r4kes __ -xcollent condition. Must appreciate. 3«3-«l32. 1966 GTO V-8, automatic, power incrlng. blue with black vinyl roof, youri $2095 Suburban Olds to 19*4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ......... trim,' -------------- 5 wlndoi AUTO., automatic, bucket teats, 5395 wll 14 weekly 15 down. ; ' $3995 Hunter Dodge 19*1 BUICK ELECTRA - ___________ Full Price Only 5299 Buy' Her# - 19*3 Pontiac 4 Pay Herel f Marvel Motors F^jMOW m2 BUICK LE $ABR£. 4 .. _ '^E STjVd."' t'ransfIeAred - 0. Little green beauty, 514 KEEGO PONTIAC Kbego Harbor BUICK, 19*3, Ilka new, 1995. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44.75l» 4*4 S Woodward, BIrmInghim. hardtop, with —Ing, brakes, 55 waekly. DUNE BUGGY BODIES MG SALES & SERVICE *7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plel ___________«73-*45l •_______ ‘ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . Bill Gelling VWInc. SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY VANDEPUTTE Buick-Opel 194-310 Orchard Lake FE 3-91*5 1964 BUICK Wlldcal Convertible, double pov console, thill on the flue automatic, new tires, sharp. $1195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet ellent condition. 5^95 19*2 CHEVY BIscayne 3 door, with i cyl. engine, excellent condition Only 33y5. 53 woekly. BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Autp Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd Vt block West of West Huron (MS9) 618-0004 '63 NOVA* 4 DOOR. 6 cylinder whitewalls. Lika i AUTO.. 13 .. jry equipped, b«i priced at only $4U with $86 d $21.03 per month. John McAuliffe Ford *30 OakJ*^ Ave.______FE 5-.101 19*r CORVAIR, 3-SPEiO, tarfoW red, extra clean. $495 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars .270 Dixie Drayton Pli. - Open 9 to 9 dojly_______y.-MS7 1M4 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, .-spetd, 150 hp., turbo charger, Monza Spider, chrome reversed --- ---racing fires, gold paint, 3*05. EM 3-2*44 TURNER FORD. *44-7500. 1967 CHEVROLET Impale 4-door, power steerl power brakei. automatic. V 6. M 19*3 90 OLDS, LUXURY Sedan, air conditioned. Full power, exc. con- n**; , *ONEY S A ditlon. A beauty in blue metallic.' Baldwin. FE 4-4909.___________ *47-3007 after « p.m.____________ l'W4 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, BIRMINGHAM *35 S. Woodward______Ml 7-5111 19*7 VemPEST CUSTOM Hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful Candy Apple Red with matching Interior, 4,000 actual miles, can't be told from new. Only $2300 full price. $100 down, *73.70 per month. New Car Warranty. John McAuliffe Ford Ml 2-8600 630 Oakland Ave. > FE 5-4101 1967 LeAAANS 2 DOOR hardtop. V-B. ------------- • - - maroon with Ivory OR 3-2947. I ml., *2,250. 19*7 FIREBIRD, excellent condition. I CONVERTIBLE, I automatic, *95. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER ?mMl^jr|^_____________ I FORD, .^-7500. 4*4 S. Woodward, pORD, 194* LTD, air, s d, power si I 5895. Call *73-1313 after 7 $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Birmlngh __ FALCON. 19*1 3-door ------... money di TURNER FORD, *44-7500. 444 S. 0 TURNER FORD. *44-7500. Woodward, Birmingham. 19*1 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 352 V-0. ‘— brakes, tune-up, good muf-*150, firm. *51-4817.______ returning to sphoot, must sell. *24- radlo, whitewalls, 1 !| ADKINS AUTO SALES 1738 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4230 '19*2 Ford, * stick ..... 1425 1966T-Bird t2-Door Hardtop Mwer windows, power brakes, automatic, whi "$2695 1964 OLDS rdtop, full power, factory - I ^”■■"''"'’$^595 i Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1900 W. Maple 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Jusi South ol Pontiac 19*5 BUICK WILD CAT, fully equi —1, air cor''"'--------- ------ idilion, prii Ml 3- NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FRO/ HASKINS 1965 BUICK Skylark 3-door hardtop. V-8, auto-mallc, double power, sharp. $1495 A 5-3112 AUTO. SALES 6695 Dixie hwy. larj^ston_ ___ ___ SPORTS CAR BUYERS TENTION! $39 or old — _____ diess of condition. We will tow 200 A-1 used can to choose HAROLD TURNER FORD. S. Woodward, Birm- Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maple 3 miles Ess HAROLD**Tul?NER FORD, 7500. 4*4 S. Woodward, Blrmlng- 19*4 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V-0, 4-door,‘^ll power, 1 owner, 5750. 333-1943.__________I FORD, 19*3 WAGON, pow*r, 1495. „ ,,, Absolutely no money down. HAROLD FF 5.9434 turner FORD. *44-7500, ' Woodward, Birmingham. 19*3 COUNTRY SEDAN Ford. Wife's car. 4 passenger. Very good condition. Auto., double power. Good down. Payment of 5*7.01 1950 Chevy I auto RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave.___^ J 1968 CORVETTE Convertible 2 TOPS 427 ENGINE TURBO-HYDRAMATIC POSITRACTION POWER STEERING MANY OTHER EXTRAS ONLY 300 MILES Save a Lot On this beauty! BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ... hwy., in 623-0900 Rees. «3^3838■ OLDS, 19*4 HARDTOP, power, *1095. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664- GO! HAUPT PONTIAC uu. .... ...... ......1965 OLDS ! And Save $$$$$$ DIXIE HWY.. IN WATERFORD 18 4-door Hardtop, V-8. Automatic, ciarkston *25-5500 ------- power steering, power brakes; —------------------- $1495 1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, 19*4 FAIRLANE GTA, radio, nraii^ ~ i i slick, exc. condition, original owner,! power steering, automatic, 23,000 O., ..I-., ,J„ 5400. tSl-8317,_______________j mlles.^Shsrp. *1,050. After 5 p.m.| OUDUrOan L^iaS BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHEVROLET 9 Passenger, VO, eutometic, power steering. $1295 Hunter Dodge 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-dobr hardtop, double ^^^^wer, air-conditioning, vinyl top. 4-2735 1SS4 CHEVY VO standard 2 door I_____.i very ------------------- '' " 7228. 19*4““CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, *500. MY 3-2700 Alter 4 p.m. weekdays, " Jay weekends. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet STAR AUTO re Arrange Financing 1961 VW $597 ' 1900 W. Mapit CHEVROLET, 19*5, fully wTTuti TAYLOR-IZED CARS 19*5 Corvalr.Monza Coupe, 4 speed. IlnIsF. 5995. 19*4 Rembl*r Ambassador, 2 door] ^'r'inmth! BILL FOX 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM .. buy or will adjust your pe ments to loss exptnslva car. *77 M-24, Lk. Orion CHRYSLER, 19*5 convertible. Sherp. *39 or any old car down. Full Price $1395. Mr. Parks. HAROLD ---------------RD, ......“ TURNER FORD, 19*5 CHRYSLER ______........VI, automatic, pi steering, windows, and bri buckets, ^“.l"^i,'S®car’’d‘^rF";n’'SSc.*S2»?:«^^ ........... HAROLD TURNER FORD, **4-7500, ______________ 19*7 T-BIRO LANDAU 2-D OO R II 7-511? hardtop, ' blue, wi- S?rjr,^ 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN* fully factory aquipped* bargain priced at $488 full price, $88 down* ni.03 per month. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1966 Mustang ' 2-Door Hardtop MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN OROIMDI > heAr, Bid MautI tDO WITH Automatic* “ ““ ver 11 e • r i n o deep F 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM* 2-DOOR, stick shift, 326 V-B, —------- $1*050. 852-1339. PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MUST SELLI NEW 19M OLIVB green Firebird, with vinyl top, «-—-------------—1. 33S-I340 after cyl. MA *-3*11. 1965 GTO 2-door hardtop, gold with black bucket seats, 389 V-8, automatic, console, radio, heater, whitewall tires- 28,800 actual miles, 25 month warranty. No. 20*2. $1695 AUDETTE PONTIAC . transmission, powe down, $78.45 per i-._. John McAuliffe Ford * cyl. automatic, radio. *30 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 ■ heater, whitewalls, double i heater, only — FORD, .................. Absolutely no money down, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 4*4 S. “'— ----- Birmingham. $1795 1944 FALCON SPRINT V-B, bucket FORD, 19*4 FASTBACK, SI9 5. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44 7500. 4*4 S. Woodward, Blrmlng- FORD, 1944 Country Sedan. *495. Absolutely no money dowh. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44-7500. 44' ' Woodward, Birmingham._______ ** BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1945 OLDS DYNAMIC 19*4 T-BIRD HARDTOP, excellen condition, S2S95, 353-0687 alter 5:30. 1947 FAIRLANE GT-A, hardtop, dark green, 390 engine, Crulse-O-Matic, power disk brakes, bucket seats. brakes, console, red top. Priced to sell at: $1995 s'SHELTON ggiiu niiv«i i .<.»«i* sacrlfict for $2500* 682-5146. 2420 Avondale. 1967 MUSTANG* E^CCi^LENT THUNDERBtRD* 1965* full power* elr. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1795. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *447500 Suburban Olds PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHEStER RD. 651-5500 PONTIAC 1965 BONNEVILLE. 4-dMr BIRMINGHAM 1 PONTIAC hardtop. I condition ton. Rees. «43-75«». 1966 OLDS >r Hardtop, loaded with all > extras. Including factory air- 1965 BLUE THUNDERBIRD. Full power. Elec, windows. - —-ditlon. 34,000 ml. New owner. SI.I7S. *03-3755. ... MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, beautiful Candy Apple Red, with black bucket seats, black nylon top. V-l, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, sals priced at only $1008 full price. SOO down —" 1*3.11 per month. 5 year—5 mile new car wsrranly avallab John McAuliffe Ford Oaklend Ave. FE 5-4101 $9.20 per V NO MONEY DOWN „ FE 8-9661 96? Oakland__ _ 96? Oakland triumph” Ot-V Fastback Coupe,, 1968 model, '67 title, red with! stripes, low mileage, like new. FE 5-2864. triumph' iW5 Convertible’ $695. $1895 Mike Savoie 2 miles East ol Woodwa tSrner'' "^rd"*'*44«oid ear nown. $1215. TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury-ll, 44toar automaHc, doub power, one own^Hke new. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maple Ml 4.273 I miles East of Woodward IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU! 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Two-door hardtop. Dark blue, all whha Interior, eutometic, power, steering end brakes, radio, heater. $ 695 $1795 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Twodoor hardtop. All white with buckskl Automatic, radio, heattr, power steering ai A fine ai 1963 CONTINENTAL SEDAN A burgundy beauty with full power. Luxury a .....— —...—. $139,5 $1195 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ~ Convertible. Turquoise with matching bucket seats. Automatic, power steering, brakts ar- —• I nicest m town. 1966 BUICK WILDCAT Twpdoor hardtop. Automatic, radio, heatar, powar steering and braka*. Lzwklng for • nice oner^era ' $1195 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 1966 COMET "202" SpoiTs coupe. "389" V-8, radio, heater. J Uedc top. You wni save hundreds .on It $2195 $ 995 $1195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland. 333-7863 THE l»ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1908 C—15 -—Television Programs— Programt furntthtd by ttation* ii»t«€i in this column aro subjoct to clwngo without notico Chomwiw a-WJBK-TV, 4-wWj-TV. 7-WXW-TV, 9-CKtW-Tv! 50-WK»D-TV, 50-WTV5 SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) Nevre C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters — Herman is stricken with amnesia R 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry C (4) News — Frank McGee (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Taped coverage of hockey tripleheader pitting Canada vs. Russia, East Germany vs. West Germiany and Sweden vs. CzeShosIovakia C (50) McHale’s Navy - Lt.. Carpenter turns into a demon when he is temporarily put in charge of base R : 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days — Cavalry officer (Ronald Reagan) helps young man search for. sister captured by Indians C (4) (Debut) Red Jones -Former umpire looks at baseball world today C (9) Rawhide R (50) Combat — Saunders and his ■ men run into trouble after Germans dressed in American uniforms begin to infiltrate. Roddy McDowall guest-stars R 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Ralph becomes, contest-happy R C (4) (Return) The Saint — Damsel in distress (Shirley Eaton) is almost too much for Simon Templar to hmidle C (7) Dating Game C 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and t h e Stars R (50) Movie: “Pride of the Marines” (1945) 8:30 (2) My Three Sons -Steve is beset by a rash of crises C (4) Get Smart r- Agent 99 quits CONTROL to marry gambling casino owner whom Max distrusts. Bob Hope is seen in cameo roleC (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) (Sj^ciM) Winter Olympics A— Taped coverage of C a n a d i a n participants (56) NET Joumel-Film “Huelga” documents California strike against grape grdwers C 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes -p Hogan is at his mischievous best in trying to free captured British agent C (4) Movie: “Bus Riley’s Back in Town” (1965) Sailor returns to civilian life. Michael Parks, Ann-Margret, Janet Margolin, Jocelyn Brando C (9)^ Movie: “Threepenny Opera” (1963) Story of Mack the Knife. Curt Jurgens, Sammy Davis, Gert Frobe 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Publicist for Billie Jo’s first record tries to play up 'Hooterville legend. J. Ready-fo-Run! Slot Cars, ^del and Roeket Supplies "Many Kits In Stock" , Stapleton’s Slot Raceways 4455 Highland Rd. OpMlliMtotMs,aBMMf Beat it with the hemMfvA Ti^Cd* Pre-Veni* iio Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Chondler Heoting Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Vk Mil* I. «f PMifiac Airport 674-3411 OK 3-5632 Pat O’Malley guest-stars (7) Hollywood Palace — Performers are Jinuny Durante, Van Johnson, Jimmy Dean, Vikki Carr, the Temptations and comedian Pat Henry C 10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix investigates alleged miracle occuring on property owned by big-time gangster. Bruce Gordon heads guest iist C (50) Les Crane — Robert Welch, president of the John Bkch Society, is guest C 10:30 (7) Michigan Outdoors — Preparations for rabbit hunt C (9) In Person 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Wrap-up of day’s events C (9) Movie: “Fort Defiance” (1951) Civil War deserter heads west. Dane Clark, Ben Johnson, Peter Graves R 11:30 (2) Movie: “Wild on the Beach” (1965) It’s party time at college campus. Sonny and Cher, the Astronauts, Jackie and Gayle, Frankie Rai^-dall and Sherry Jackson. (4) Johnny Cafson — Guests include Buddy Hackett, Rose Marie C ( 7 ) Movie: “Detective Story” (1951) Aggressive detective is accused of bhitality. Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William BendixR (50) Alan Burke — Pierre Salinger heads guest list C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Movie: “Shadow on the WaU” (1949) Young girl loses memory after seeing murder committed. Ann Sothern, Zachary Scott, Gigi Perreau R (4) News C 2:00 (7) Movie: “Quick- sand” (1950) Mechanic begins a life of crime so he can entertain demanding girlfriend. Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney R 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 C 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher P r o-gram C (4) Country Living C 8:00 (2) ThisIstheUfeC (4) Frontiers of Faith C (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptiste (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Texan (9) Hynrn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) 0(g>sy the Clown “Oscar’s Only Onion,” a Polish folk tale adapted for television by Martha V. Keller, 1021 Donmar Court, Birmingham, will be presented by Roch-. ester’s Avon, Players. C (7) Happening '68 (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit C 9:«) (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highiight C (4) Dgvey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Look Up and Live (4) House Detective C (7^ Linus C (0) Job Shopper (50) KimbaC 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:00 (2) Reed City (7) Bullwinkle C - (50) little Rascals R 11:30 (2) Face the Nation G (7) Discovery’68 C (9) Movie: “Bedlam” (1946) Boris Karloff, Anna Lee R (SO) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Children’s Film Festival -- “Testadirapa” ' (cmiclusion) G (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship- Bowl- ^8 A (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design WorksbooC (50) Movie: “Prince of Foxes” (1949) A duchy is in danger. Tyrwie Power, Orson Welles R 1:00 (2) Movie: “Crazy Over Horses” (19 51) Bowery Boys R (4) Meet the Press C Israel Defense Minister Moshe' Dayan is interviewed. (7) Spotlight — Sen. Robert P. Griffin is interviewed C (9) Movie: “Two Rode Together” (1961) Marshal is called in to negotiate with Indians for the return of captives. James Stewart, Richard Wid-mark R 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers — New York Mayor John V. Lindsay is interviewed C 2:00 (2) Pro Hockey : Detroit vs. ChlCRgo C (4) Flipper — Sudden infestation of sharks worries Porter R C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Closing ceremonies C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -Cameras focus on newborn cheetahs C (50) Movie: “The Gun- fighter” (1950) Notorious gunslinger tries to live down his past. Gregory Peck, Karl Malden, Skip Homeier R 3:00 (4) (Return) Experiment in TV — “Fictional documentary” profiles American (31 who died on Omaha Beach during invasion of Normandy C 3:30 (9) Movie: “The Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1960) Lieutenant is assigned to decrepit sailing ship in this World War IFadventure R p 4:00 (4) (Special) Big Three Golf — Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus play for $25,000 first prize C (7) American Sportsman —Football players Tucker Frederickson and Charley Johnson hunt for wild turkey near Jackson, Ala. C (50) Defenders R 4:30 (2) Wagon Train RC (56) Christopher Program 5:00 (4) (Special) National Indoor Tennis — Men’s singles finals from SaUsbury, Md. C (7) Pro Basketball: Boston vs. Cincinnati C (50) Make Room for Daddy R (56) NET Playhouse - • “Infancy” and “Childhood examine communications between parents and children. One-act dramas. 5:30 (9) Laredo R C (50) Hazel RC SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) News C (4) CoUege Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian RC (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News C (9) Movie: “The Spiral Road” (1962) . Rock Hudson, Burl Ives C (50) I Love Lucy R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie — Lassie aids an injured bald eagle. Episode filmed at Cape Kennedy, Fla., with footage of a Saturn V launching C (4) Car and Track — Taped highlights of the 1967 Indianapolis 500 and a road test of the 1968 Javelin C (7) Voyage — A strange phenomenon periodically transforms Chrane into a hairy, raving monstw C (50) Perry Mason R . (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) ’Duth or Consequences C (4) (SpeciM) Legend of Robin Hood — A musical adaptation of the English legend starring David Watson, Noel Harrison, Roddy McDowall, Steve Forrest, Walter Slezak, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. C (56) Continental Comment 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests ‘ include Jane Powell, George Chakiris; singers Bobbie Gentry and Franco Corelli; comics Rodney Dkngerfjeld and Will Jwdan; piknist Paul Mauriat; and the Muppets puppets C (7) FBI — A widower plans m exact his own brand of justice on the extortionist who drove his wife toher death C (50) David Susskind — Four. New York caseworkers discuss the We^lfare Department; a memory expert reveals secrets of his success C (56) Playing ttie Guitar 8:25 (9) News G 8:30 (9) Lowell Thomas -An expedition into the Sahara Desert, including . the kingdom of the Sultan of Kanem C (56) PBL - The U.S. draft system is analyzed; press and TV coverage of peace demonstrations is exainined C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Nancy Sinatra, Frank Sinatra Jr. and the Juilliard String Quartet are guests. Pat Paulsen lectures on humor C (4) Bonanza — Three men carry out a plot to rob Ben C (7) Movie:i “Shane” (1953) A'serious and realistic Western drama weaves together a frontier clash between cattlemen and homesteaders and a younf' boy’s tender friendship for a gun-fighter. Alan Ladd, Van Heflin, Jean Arthur, Brandon de Wilde, Jack Balance C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Winter Olympics C 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossi- ble — A paralyzed Phelps hlinks out a message to the IMF revealing a nest of political assassins in a desolate Western town C (4) High Chaparral — Prejudice rears its head wlW Buck tries to turn two Apaches into wranglers C (9) Way It Is (SO) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News C (9) News 11:15 (7) NewsC (9) Movie: “The Boys” (English, 1962) Richard Todd, Robert Morl^y R 11:30 (2) Movie: “The President’s Lady” (1953) Susan Hayward, Charlton Heston R (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Glass Menagerie” (1950) Jane Wymw, Kirk Douglas R 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News C (7) News 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. G ' (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: “Letter From an Unknown Woman" (1948) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan R (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 (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson —^Weekentd Raidio Programs— WJR(760) WXY20 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WI»ON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXVZ, News, MUSIC, Spo WJBK, Music Hank O'Ni WHFI, Larry Baker WJR—Points 81,- --- 7:N-WCAR, Rick Stewart WPON, Arliona Weston WVY7.. News, Music. Soorl WJBK, News, Tom Dean 1:00—WHF I, Don Bosco WWJ, Red WIno Hockey t:ee-WjR Musical Prom- Stie-vyjR. Organ Encores WJBK, The Book WXYZ, Neqro Collepe Choir WJBK, Notes WWJ, Mariner's Church WPON, St. John's Church CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WXYZ-MusIc WJR. Rentro Valley tiSO^KLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor S WWJ, 'Ch WJBK, W WJBI- .... -.... WJR, News, Music filS-WPON, Shining Light WJBK, Community Currents WPON, News of P.AJk.C. WXYZ. Call Board l0;0fr-WWJ, News, Radio PuL CKLW* I WJBK, Lutheran Hour lliSO-WJR, Salt Lake City Choir TOMORROW 2:00-WWJ, I WCAR, Musi WPON, S WJBK, 1 News CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Music, Sports' 1:0e-CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay ai0»-WXYZ, Jim Hampton WJR, News, Showcase WHFI, Larry Baker 3:0«WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Detroit Symphony TOMORROW EVENINO i:«0-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Newf WCAR News. Music WPON, Guard Session WWJ, News, Meet Press WJR, News, Sports WHFI, Larry Baker «;W-WXYZ, Man on the Go WPON, Voice of Vista WPON, Army Show WCAR, Rick Stewart 7:3»-CKLW, Ebeneeier Bap-•ist WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45-WJR, Action: Detroit Urban League S:l»-WPON, Church of Week WHFI, JeSz, Britain •tJfr-WJBK, Science New WJR, Religion »:0a-WPON, Oldies Shot WJBK, Rx lor Health WJR, News visit Lenor Romney 7!J0—WXYZ, "Eagle and the WJBK,”Look at Books WJR, Hour of Decision WJBK, Northwestern RevI WXYZ, Mich. Movin' tlioa-WJR. News, Sports WJBK, N WXYZ. D 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) 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 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched, (9) Take .30 (50) Movie; “Cry of the City” (1948) Victor Mature, Richard Conte, Shelley Winters R 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “I’ll See You in My Dreams” (1952) Doris Day, D^anny Thomas, Frank Lov'ejoy R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56|Hjnderstanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News C liOO (2) Love of Life C (4) Match 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:(io (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C f4) 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 0 (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 G (56) Conversations 4:00 ^2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9)' Syringin’ 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 — “The Alpine World” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten "HOWARD t)ELL 1ST ES Ml BQTICA" Signed Mamuel Maldonado 18 Garner St. Mi - KJtMiA Laundry Village Self-Service iCoin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acros$ From Kroger Super Market HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2IE.0ernsn FEM2U Services A Supplies ALL HEARINQ AIDS If U R $««king Peoce of Mind in This Restless Age Diol 335-0700 5TAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: IliSe-WJBK, Wh WCAR, Jewlih Council Town & Country Radio & TV 4464 W. Walton KHG-781 ^ Drayton Plains j/i hf wjBmv 0-16 THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 T Ciistoiner Convenience Center SAVE ALL YOUR ERRANDS FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT SEARS WHERE YOU CAN • f'«y phone, utility billl 0‘1'urrhaf theater tickete • /‘urchniie money onlere ulthoat chnr/ie • I'urrhnie inft certifirntei • f.uHlomer'* fherkt raehed Both feature long leg styling and are made of nylon nylon and spandcx power net for perfect control. The Design-in - Motion style is available in sizes S, M, L and XL. The regular panty is in sizes M, L and XL. White. limit 2 S««r« Bra anal Girdle Dept, (not at G'oste Poinie) Save! Women’s Flats SPICIAL PURCHASE OP SMART DRESSY STYLES T»ke your ciioke of 2-stni|i, crofs and t-strap atylings In smooth and patent leadiers. Mere is your chance to buy'shoes to match every outfit Sizes 5 to 9, 10. Hutc^ in . . . not all sizes available in all styles, colors. M«Ml«y Only 3»7 Scan WomanV Sho# Dapt. (not at Grofta Points) MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9i».in. Na pbont ordm, .C.OJ).’t er itUvma (txttfi whtH netti) Closeout! Sport Shirts Wert 4.99 197 Brawny plaids hi premium cottons and fine Durabn* ’ polyester/ >tton blenfl combed cotton blends. Classic style. S-XL. limit 4 Seari Man'i Furnishing! (not at Gfossa Poin+a) Men’s PERMA-PREST All-Weather Coats Reg. 22.95 15*" y neat and dry {(in any weather. |-'*’Scotchgardl fabric protector wards off wet weather. PERMA-PREST finish wards off wrinkles. FortreP and cotton blend machine washes, dtiesl Black, olive or tan in regulars, shorts, longs. Saari Man's Dran Clothing ■ (not at Grosta Pointa, ^ Wyandotta) Cotton Chenille Betlspreails R*9- 0 77 5.98 tj Tufted spreads with smwt bullion fringe 1 ami rounded corners, i White, pink, blue, yellow, green colors. Sears Drapery Dept, (not at Grossa Pointa) Heavyweight Sleeping Bag 14*’ Only Our lowest price ever on this 4-lb. Vycron* polyester fiber - filled sleeping bag. 10'>% cotton outercovering. Double Knit Wool Fabric Rtg. 5.98 99 yd. 52 to 60-in. wide 100% wool double knit is a must in ev-ery wardrobe. Choose ^ from a wide range of solids and stripes. Hollywood Bed with Headboard You get a inner-spring mattress, a matching box spring, an adjustable metal frame, and a maple headboard. Delivered. 3Ioii’s Full Cut and Ivy Style PERMA-PREST Dress Slacks Were 5,99-6.99 447 Smart sti les in an easy-care PERMA-PREST blend of 65*;^ cotton and 35% rayon in a bengal-ine weave. Both styles have belt loops and cuffs. Take your choice of black, brown, c h a t -coal, navy, of olive col-ors in waist sizes 29-44. Save! Room-size Rug Save! Stereo L.P.’s limit 3 pairs SVa'xll Va' BRAID TYPE FOR COLONIAL SETTING Enjoy the warmth and beauty of a Reg. 39.95 colonial style braid type rug at n o Monday Only savings. 60% rayon. 40% nylon tubular construction in lustrous colors. Reversible for more Delivered wear. Practical multi-hues. Sear, Carpeting D«pt. (not at Grosse Pointa) CHOOSE FROM POPULAR ARTISTS AND GROUPS Here ate just a fdw from our collection. John Wesley Harding, Bob White Percale Sheets Dylan; Axis: Bold' As Love, Ti ” • • ' • - ^ Melli Hendrix Experience; In A Mellow Mood, Temptations; It Must Be Him, Ray Coniff; and Hooray For The Salvation Army, Bill Cosby. Reg. 3.47 2^7 190 THREADS PER S9- IN. AFTER WASHING 2.59 63x108" Day Bed Flat....................1.77 2.29 Twin Flat or FiHad......................1.97 2.49 Full Flat or Fitted....................2.17 4.98 Quean Flat or Fitt#' ]*1? Charqa It Sean Record Dept, (not at GrOsse Pointe, Wyandotte) 2/1.98 kinq S!za Casas........................2 for 1.77 limit 2 complete sets Sears Domestics Dept, (not at Grossa Pointe) Suliiiiersible Sump Pump *43 Reg. 59.95 jmbing & Heating Dept. lake-uith Trices 1/3-HP submersible helps present water damage to your basement. Automatic! 69.95 Vz-HP brass pump ............. $53 Cushioned Seat Counter Stools «r A97 3.49 Jf Automatic Timer 12.99-13.41 Choose the 24” or 30” height with beautiful walnut stained wood slat backs and reinforced black vinyl padded seat. Sears Housewares Dept, (at all 10 stores) R*g. 9.99 r77 Turns lights and small appliances on end off at the times y e time* you set. Operates every 24 hours. All-Weather Motor Oil Reg. 3.79 3?’ ^'lOqt. Can lOW-30 top qualify multi-grade oil with high film strength. Special anti-acid additives keep engine parts clean. TISetrical Appliances Dapt. Limit 2 10-al. cans COLORS • White • Beige '• Azure blue • Avocado fern • Sunshine yellow • Antique Save! Gas Incinerator Save! Sears Interior WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER ... LARGE CAPACITY The second flue burner eliminates Monday Only smoke and odor. Firebrick lining, ^ ^ 110 triple insulation, cast iron dump M M /■ OO grate. Automatic timer burns from N N ^~N~ 5 minutes to 40 hours. Built-in haro- Dallvared metric damper. Grey enamel finish. No Momv Dowb Sears Range Dept, (at ell 10 stores) j LATEX FLAT FOR FAST, EASY DECORATING One coat covers most colors. Easy ■ (, j aa' brush or roller application with no unpleasant painty odpf. Dries in «R97 SUve! Craftsman HEAVY DUTY 7-INCH ELECTRIC HAND SAW Rugged motor develops 1%tHP. No load speed, 5,300 RPM - ■ ” • Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5-M Sears one hour or less. Finish is washable. 7-iach Rellcr Sat ....-----77e Sears Paint Dapt. • Grand River at Oakman, WE 3-3300 ings at heavy load points to assure long service. Depth of cut 2-5/16 at 90®; 2-inTat 45°. With blade, Hi-way Special Nylon Tires 13 33 14 98 18 99 Whitewalls only $3 more per the I • Tiaaion sloo boost rainy ^y arip on the toad . * Excellent all-around performance . * Allrate Tires Installed • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. wrenth and rip guide. Sears Hardware Dapt. {at elMO ftores) - D Lincoln Park» Southfield at Dixy DU 3^7000 • livonia Mall, 7 Mile Rt Mtddlebelt, 476*6000 • Maeomb Mall, Gratiot at 13^ Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Grosse Pte., 7 MUeMack, TU 4-600P • Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Rd. at Jolm R, 585*1000 Seat* Hre Dapt. (all 10 tteras{ • Pontlae, 154 K Saginaw,. FE 54171 * Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 49000 ':1k // ^THREE COLORS SOPPIEMEJT Do you need a^^push^tostart planning a richer life in Florida? \ FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 7752 MIAMI, FLORIDA BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage stamp necessary if mailed in the United States Postage will be paid by GENERAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Post Office Box 1308 Miami, Florida 33134 $ I h Would a 500 Certificate heip? Read on l»!lll«llll titlifiti? THREE COLORS How to get a *500 start toward a richer life in Florida i!l' AdverKtIng Supplement to PONTIAC PRESS February 17,1968 If you really want a richer life in Florida—today, next year, even ten yeahs from now— we'll help you get started. To everyone who starts buying a homesite in one of Florida's famous "nice neighbors" communities, we will give a $500 Certificate of Value, good for ten years toward the purchase of any new General Development home. These desirable homesites are in Port Charlotte on Florida's west coast; Port St. Lucie and Port Malabar on the east coast. Each community is served by fine schools, hospitals, shopping centers, churches, and many different social organizations. Each offers the glorious outdoor life Florida is famous for. One of these communities is right for you. Why do we make this of f^r? General Development is celebrating its second decade of growth—more than 20,000 people now live in its "nice neighbors" communities and more than 172,000 people have invested in homesites. Secondly, it's simply good business for us to encourage many more people to discover for themselves exactly what we mean by "a richer life in Florida." Any time is a great time to barbecue in Port Charlotte. Free information Before you make any decisions, of course, you'll want to find out more. Send in the attached, postpaid return card today, while it's fresh in your mind. No cost or obligation. If ^ard is missing, write: General Development Corporation, Box 1308, Miami, Florida 33134. Interesting Facts about General Development Corporation Builder of Florida’s ei^ht “nice neighhors’' communities. The three largest: Port Charlotte on the Gulf Coast. Port St. Lucie and Port Malabar on the Atlantic Coast . . . assets of $I 73,CXX),000 . . . more than 10,000 stockholders . . . listed on New York Stock Exchange . . . more than 188,000 acres under development. The nice neighbors communities of General Development Corporation Florida Fact-Pack 1 lltlrRtijpISli Printed in U.S.^ AD645932(K)(A-22) General Development Corporation P. O. Box 1308, Miami, Florida 33134 Today! □ Please send me information on the richer life in Florida. □ Please tell me how I may visit Florida as your guest. □ Please tell me how I can get your "Decade of Growth" $500 Certificate of Value, good for 10 years. Mr. & Mrs. Address (Please Print Clearly) Teleohone Citv State Zip ^ Searchers Hunt Trio Missing in Fierce UP. Blizzafcl ' By The Associated Press Search parties hunted today for three men missing since yesterday as a fidrce blizzard raged through Upper Michigan, closing roads and highways. Rescue teams searched near Marquette for Roy Anderson, 40; William Anderson, 31; and Lee Westphal, 29, of Marquette. The trio was reported missing yesterday afternoon after taking two snowmobiles out for a ridie. The blizzard sprang up while they were out, with winds up to 50 mUes an hour. six miles southwest of Marquette near K. I. Sawyer Air Pbrce Base. ♦ ♦ ★ Two tractor-iike snowmobiles from' the Air Force bhse joined in the search. Highway crews at Newberry retreated with their equipment in the face of the storm, onC of the worst this season. The temperature dropped to 11 below STRONG WINDS zero overnight. The men’s car was foipid winds gusted up to 55 miles an hour in at an intersection of two county ro*dls, other sections of Upper Michigan. . The Hodghton County Road Com- n wai p mission abandoned efforts /to keOp f'OLD WAVE secondary roads open to traffic in the Keweenaw Peninsula jutting into Lake Stiperior. State Police said most roads were choked with snow from Menominee in extreme western Upper Michigan to Sault Ste. Marie in the eastern section. At the same time, a cold wave gripped all of Lower Michigan. The Weather Bureau issued travelers The Weather warnings In all of western Lower Michigan. High winds and snow showers were combining to clog major liighways and secondary roads. * ★ * The mercury is. expected to drop tonight to lows of 10 below to 15 below in northwest Lower Michigan and zero to 10 below in the rest of the Lower Peninsula. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. VM NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY'. FEBRUARY 17. ll)t!8 —42 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PONTIAC’S FINEST—Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) presents Detective William G. Davis the trophy naming him the city’s Policeman of the Year. Davis, a 17-year veteran of the department, where he serves as head of the automobile theft squad, was honored at an Exchange Club luncheon yesterday. Detective Named Policetildn of Year A detective credited with uncovering an interstate stolen car ring was named Pontiac’s Police Officer of the year yesterday. , * * ★ Honored at an Exchange Club luncheon at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, was William G. Davis. His award was presented by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. City Police Chief William K. Hanger cited as the deciding factor in Davis’ nomination the detective’s investigative work last spring in the case of a former Pontiac us^ car dealer who police say headed a theft ring involving up to $50,000 worth of cars. The desiler, Oscar M. Stabley, 50, of 34 Collingwood, was arrested May 4 and recently convicted on a count of auto thgft. * * ★ He is currently in Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson awaiting trial on 10 federal indictments stemming from the alleged operation. Davis, 45, joined the department in 1951 and was promoted to detective in 1961. He has been awarded three meritorious service citations for- investigative work in auto theft cases. Davis, his wife and five children live in Waterford Township. , Galbraith Calls for Bomb Half Planes 'Not a Threaf WASHINGTON (» — Close approaches to the North American mainland by Soviet military planes on two occasions in' February, are being treated by defense officials as somewhat out of the ordinary but not threatening. In Today's Press Sports Highlights Romeo downs Lake Orion; Tim Wood wins silver medal— PAGES B-1, B-3. Florida Teachers Resignations of 35,000 are threatened - PAGE A-3. Civil Rights Bill Backers in Sbnate foresee close vote on cloture. — PAGE B-11. Astrology ...............B-10 Bridge ................. B-10 Church News ......... A-7-A-9 Crossword Puzzle ........ B-9 Comics .........— ........B-10 Editorials ........... A-4 Home Section ..........C-1-C4 Markets .............. ..C-7 Obituaries ................A-5 Sports ............... B-1-B4 tlieaters ............. B-11 TV Guide ................ B-5 TV-Radio Programs ...... C-15 Wilson, Earl B-9 Women^s Pages .. .,,. A-10, A*ll then tiiere have been no substantial inroads into the Vietnam conflict, he add-• ed. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) 12 Are Killed in Missouri as Man Sets Bar on Fire MOBERLY, Mo. (IP) — Witnesses say a man entered a crowded tavern yester-day„ sloshed gasoline around, threw a lighted match and ran out. Twelve persons were killed in a frantic attempt to escape the blast of flame. ★ ★ ★ Clifford Ralzone, Randolph County prosecutor, said a murder charge would be lodged against William Edward Coleman, 36,1 ex-convict who police said gave himself up at headquarters after the fire. Police said the 12 victims piled up at the back door, which they couldn’t open. Four persons — two men, a woman and her baby — got cat the front door. “I simply don’t understand it,” moaned the bewildered proprietor, Ray Curtis, who opened the small tavern Economist John Kenneth Galbraith, a severe critic of the Vietnam war, said yesterday the U. S. never will find out how serious Hanoi is about negotiating a truce until there is a halt in the bombing. Galbraith, chairman of Americans for Democratic Action and a professor at Harvard University, outlined his views on the war, amcmg other things, during a news conference and speaking engagement on foreign policy at Oakland University. University officials credited Galbraith’s liberal views, and his appearance on the cover of Time magazine this week for the turnout of an estimated 2,500 atodents who jammed the Sports and. Recreation building to hear him speak. He blamed State Department officials’ inability to revise their thinking, particularly in Southeast ^sia, for ^e situatim this country is in, in Vietnam. * ★ * Some progress is being made in Europe, and more can be expected, but the “frozen policy’’ affecting the U. S. in Vietnam still is based on a preoccupation with an outdated belief that the Communist power is a monolithic conspiracy, accord!^ to Galbraith, a former ambassador to India.!, \ . ’OBSE^ION wrra CONSPIRACY’ While this hasn’t held true, said Galbraith, noting internal squabbles among communist nations, and particularly the “tr a malic split” betwebn Red China and Russia, there are still those that are “obsessed with ' the communist conspiracy.” It has only been just a week ago. “I thought Coleman was my friend.” In fact, Curtis said, Coleman helped clean up the place for the opening. EX-CONVICTS LISTED On the back bar was a list of 10 names of persons who could not be served in the tavern as patrons under Missouri law, Curtis said. All 10 are ex-con^ts, and the law does not permit them to loiter in places serving liquor or beer. Coleman’s name was on the list, Curtis said, but Coleman knew it and understood why he couldn’t be a patron. ★ ★ ★ The tavern was on the first floor of a building housing the old three-story, .30-room Randolph Hotel. The flames burned out the interior of the tavern and ruined eight hotel rooms above it. •MAN CARRYING BUCKET’ Mrs. Vivian McSparren, who was sitting near the front of the bar, told fire Chief LeRoy Willis that a man walked in carrying a five-gallon bucket of liquid. “He walked to the middle of the tavern and started sloshing it around,” Mrs. McSparren said. “He made a swinging arc, throwing the liquid all over the tavern. Then he threw a match into it and ran out.” Virgil Hill, 46, said he was on a stool next to Mrs. McSparren and his friend, Charles Buckler, 70, He said the blast caused the front door to stick. ★ ★ ★ Firemen said the back door opened inward and the victims apparently jammed up against it before it could be pulled open. CRIMINAL RECORD The fire chief said it took only five minutes to get the blaze under control and it was out in 45 minutes. Prosecutor Faizone said Coleman bad a long criminal record starting when he was 14 years old. He served terms in the state training school for boys, the state reformatory and the state prison for delinquency, car theft, felonious assault, burglaiy and forgery, ★ ★ W The police chief said Coleman had been working steadily as' a laborer the last two years. Educators Rap Draft Changes NEW YORK (fl — Educators at several large universities say abolition of draft deferments for most graduate students could threaten research, reduce the supply of future teachers and cripple graduate school enrollments. Some administrators denounced the new policy as shortsighted, and several said other systems of drafting from the affected group could have cushioned the impact. They spoke out yesterday after the Johnson administration abolished graduate draft deferments except for medical and dental students, students in related fields and those who will have completed two or more years of their studies by June. At the same time the National Security Council suspended indefinitely the official list of essential activities and critical occupations that Selective Service draft boards have used as a guideline in making occupational deferments. Administration officials estimated 150,-000 or more men would be drafted as the result of changes in graduate deferments. Burns Take Keego Boys Life The struggle to save the life of a badly burned 3-year-old boy from Keego Harbor proved to be in vain yesterday. The child died at the Univeristy of Michi- ^ gan Bum Center at 5 p.m. y / Dead Michael F Sievers, son of Mrs. Judith Sievers of i 2846 Beland. 'The I child suffered hums I over 60 per cent ofi his body in a blaze! that empted at his N home Thursday morning. At the scene of the fire, a desperate attempt was started to save the boy’s life. A Bloomfield Township fireman, Roscoe Hunt, 38, of 2643 Depew, Sylvan Lake, is credited with entering the burning building and bringing the boy out' alive. An explosion at the scene injured two firemen, Mel Joritz and Bernard Fante. Both required hospitalization. ' ★ ♦ * The injured child was rushed to Pontiac Oseteopathic Hosipal. It was decided to send him to the University of Michigan Burn Center in Ann Arbor, and a helicopter was dispatched from Superior Ambulance Service of Wyandotte. Fleet Ambulance of Pontiac made the arrangements., PLASMA EN ROUTE The child was given emergency treatment including plasma on tiie way. At the U. of M. Bum Cenfer, the struggle to save thO boy continued for over 24 hours. ,* A ★ The hospital reprted today the boy died as a result of complications from his burns. Weather Readies Cold Blow Tonight Windy and much colder with temperatures tumbling to zero or below—that’s the outlook for Pontiac area residents tonight. The mercury plunged to a low of 4 above at 7 a.m. today. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend: TODAY — Windy and cold, variable cloudiness, brief snow flurries. Slowly falling temperatures. Clearing and very cold tonight with diminishing winds! Low: Zero to 5 below. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and continued cold. MONDAY—Partly sunny and not as cold. Percentage chance of precipitation-today 30, tonight and tomorrow 20. The mercury reading at 12:30 p.m. was 5. AT HEART FORUM—Approximately 1,0Q0 persons filled the Pontiac Northern High ^hool auditorium last night for “Heart Attack: Survival 1968,” a program presented by the Michigan Heart Association and cosponsored by The Pontiac Press. Here registered nurse Miss Deborah Linsenman of the Coronary Care Unit at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital looks on as John Appelhoff of the General Electric Co. demonstrates a heart monitor device with electrodes attached to his chest. Her Son, 'Used Up,' Returned to War ByEDBLUNDEN ' A Holly mother was shocked and horrified yesterday after she learned her son, a veteran of a solid year of fighting in Vietnam, is being sent back to war. Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert said her son, Mike, 21, has never recovered from the debilitating diseases he contracted diirihg his arduous combat experiences which ended last May. “Iliey are going to kilt him this time,” said Mrs. Phelps. Mike apparently is part of the 10,000 extra troops ordered to Vietnam recently after the series of attacks by Communist troops on the main cities. He is a member of Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 508th Infantry, 82nd Airborne, which had been based at Ft. Bragg, N.C. A spokesman for the Department of the Army in Washington refused to verify the outfit had been sent. He said “We don’t discuss troop deployments until after they have arrived.” Mrs. Phelps said she learned of the shipment by chance and that the troops were being sent without being able to tell their relatives. She said many pf the men in Mike’s outfit were also veterans of the conflict. ^ She is angry at the secrecy hivoived. “I’m sure a lot of mothers are unaware their boys are going back into the fighting,” she said. Mrs. Phelps was able to talk to her Son by phone Wednesday. She had learned he was going to be shipped over when the Red Cross contacted her about an application for deferment from cennhat" duty for her son. (Some confusion must exist on the application, which was on the basis of S service ruling regarding combatless duty for “a^ only surviving son” — where others had been killed in combat. Mike is an only child, but not a sole surviving son of a family). (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Deaths in Pontiac Area Austin W. Dobson Service for Austin W. Dobson, 61, of 41 LeGrande will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Dobsdn died Thursday. He was an employe of Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his wife, Rose-lyn; his mother, Mrs. Alice Dobson; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Ann Feet of Pontiac; four grandchildren ; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Stauter of Clarkston. Glen McConnell Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Butler, a resident of Lexington, Ky., died Thursday. She was a past matron of the Davisburg OES Chapter No. Ki. Surviving are her husband, Forest; two sons. Dale of Clio and Donald of Union Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Barry of Highland and Mrs. Joyce Bell in California; 18 granddaughters; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hillard of Union Lake. THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, SATIJRDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1968 HOVEY HAGERMAN Service for Glen McConnell, 66. of 2249 E. Walton will be 1 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. McConnell died yesterday. He was formerly owner of Glen’s Barbeque and the G & M Sharpening Service and a past commander of the Charlton-Polan past No. 233, l.ake Orion. Surviving are his wife Melba; a California Ex-Ad Exec Is Dead; Wife Died Thursday Jay E. Hanna TROY — Memorial service for Jay E. Hanna, 74, of 2509 Buckingham will be 4 p.m. Sunday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. 1 Mr. Hanna died Thursday. I F'or 30 years prior to retiring in A retired Bloomfield Hills 1958, he was manager of fine j advertising executive followed arts department for the J. L.L,jg death by a day yesterday. . . „ , „ - I Found dead at 2 p.m. was ... Albert i nlDoreen; two sons, Graham in| a daughter, Mrs.lohana and Martin S- injHovey Hagerman, 67, of 4103 William Harris in Illinois; two stepsons; two stepdaughters and a sister. Emil J. Ritzier Service for Emil J. Ritzier, 72, of 3395 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hill Memorial Gardens. Mr. Ritzier, a retiree of GM Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wile, l^na, and a sister. Mrs. Roy Yelton Service for Mrs. Roy (Reika) Yelton, 82, of 67 E, Newport will be Monday at the Salem Methodist Church, San Jose, 111. She died Thursday. Her body will be taken from the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home to the Hallmann F'uneral Home in San Jose. Mrs. Yelton was a member of the Salem Methoist Church. Surviving are a son, Don of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a daughter Mrs. Edward Lockenour of Pontiac; two grandchildren, five great-grand children; three brothers; and a sister. j ROMEO — Service for Mrs. I Walter (Augusta) Slating, 89, of 1157 First will be 1 p.m. tomor-. row at St. John Lutheran horest (Isabelle) Butler. 62, a church with burial in Romeo lormer resident, will be H a m. cemetery by Roth’s Home for Lawrence, Kan.; two daughters, Elizabeth in New York City and Mrs. C. B. Townsend Jr. ir Maine; .seven grandchildren; and a sister, Frances of Birmingham. Memorial tributes may sent to the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Harold L. House LAKE ORION — Service for Harold L. House, 55, of 822 Pine Tree will be 11 a m. Monday at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. House, general foreman the Automatic Pres Products Co., Lake Orion, died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Olive; daughters Mrs. Joan Ballough and Mrs. Delores Sandage, both of Clarkston, Mrs. Judith Ragatz of Waterford Township and Mrs. Sandra Perry of Ortonville; and a son, Harold J. of Waterford Township. A1.SO surviving are nine grandchildren and two sisters, including Mrs. Muriel Murphy of Clarkston. Lahser. Hi.s wife had died of cancer Thursday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Bloomfield Hills police said the man was found in his garage. A note was left, police said. Bodies of the couple are at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham. Hagerman was a retired senior vice president MacManus, John and Adams, Bloomfield Hills. He served the firm 20 years and retired five years aga He had been account supervisor on the Pontiac, Cadillac and Bendix accounts. He previously had worked for the Campbell Ewald agency of Detroit. Hagerman was the brother of Mrs. W. A. P. John, whose husband was a cofounder of MJ&A. Mrs. Forest Butler MILF'ORD — Service for Mrs. 1'' Mrs. Walter Slating The Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks celebrated a 100th anniversary yesterday. The Pontiac Lodge No. 810 has been in existence 55 years. Some 4,700 members have passed through the Pontiac Elks. The Elks group organized originiilly by Charles H. S. Vivian as 15 actors banded together for friendship'. They originally called themselves the Jolly Corks. Two years later, j they iussumed the current name. Carl W. Weirich | HOLLY — Service for Carl W.i § Parke Davis Co. executive! «f300 Airport ^ Calendar Dr. Arnold E. Hook died ^*^ ^ P *"’ ‘^e Dryer Third reading of bylaws, re- yesterday Funeral Home, with burial in vision, Thursday, February 22 ^le was laboratorv director of Cemetery. He died 8 pmi , FOE 1230 Auxiliary, yesterday. Parke, Davis Exec Is Dead Service Set Monday for Dr. A. E. Hook Funerals. Mrs. Slating died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Hazel Essex, a son, Orville, a sister, Mrs. Charles Siefert, and four brothers, including Hugh Stepnitz, all of Romeo great-grandchild. BPOE Celebrates lOOtti Anniversary I.. c biological development: ,, , , department of Parke, Davis was general foreman of, Co.. Rocl\ester. and lived at 450stamping plant; Merritt. Birmingham. Service will be 3 p.m. hlonday: surviving are a daughter, win p « “n “"' Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Holly;! h" ; his mother. Mrs. D. M, Bender! Birmiiighani« with burial at . ^ .u White Chapel M e m o r i a I ^ a n la cemetery, Troy. ; and two grandchildren. He was director of the service I division. Michigan Department! of Health, 1940 to 1945. He did research work with the depart-1 ment of experimental surgery,! Duke University, and was a graduate of the University of; Wisconsin and University of! Maine. He held a Ph. D from! Michigan State University He was a member of Delta; Theta Sigma fraternity, American Society for Microbiology and the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Surviving are his wife. Margaret; a daughter, Martha at home; three sons, Richard A. of Marquette and Leonard A. and Kenneth E at home; his father, Bert E. Hook of Fort A^toson, Wis.; a brother; and Fedelia Hagle, secretary. —Adv. LANDSCAPING TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER \ THIS MAN HAS A PLAN .. . : That will provid* living dollars 011,’ and so on ” Real tears are in Totie’s eyes when she describes her loyal fans. beserk in choosing dress styles that are available, she points out. HEMLINES “There is nothing more horrible than an over-age woman in a dress with a hemline at the middle of her thigh. The mini-skirt is the greatest thing that ever happened to kids. Let’s leave it there. The greatest thing that ever happened to lump women is the ‘no waistline look’ — nobody knows where it went.” Nowadays, women go shopping for dresses only to find that every in-feresting dress is size 3,5,7. They are too embarrassed to even mention size 20. This dilemma forces many women to squeeze into a dress that is too small. “. . . You wouldn’t believe the gifts . . . look I’m getting goose pimples talking about it . . . they send me handkerchiefs with hand tatting, medals, colognes . . . notes that say ‘we hope that your stay in our town will be pleasant, and so on . . Totie, an under-5-foot, buxom type herself, doesn’t own a single dress without a gussetl (an underarm insertion that provides a little extra fabric for the arms.) “I don't know whom I’ll approach about doing the dress line, but I’m serious. It will be a designer who is willing to design interesting clothes for ov erweights, and the fashions will not be black. Totie was born Sophie Feldman in Hartford, Conn. She met her husband, George Johnston in Boston. After her marriage, and birth of two daughters, her husband encouraged her to try the big time in New York. Ed Sullivan spotted her at the Copacabana, invited her to be on his show and that was the beginning. She is now in the $10,000-a-week bracket, she says. There are many women in the United States who need the lift that a good dress line would provide, she explains. She gets about 3,000 fan letters a week, the majority is from plump women after she’s been on a Mike Douglas, Ed BLACK 1 don’t know where they got the idea that big women look thinner in black. I look just as fat in black as I do in orange and red," she says. But older plump women often go Animal Theme Will Highlight Family Concert CalencJar of Events MONDAY Pontiac Woman's Club. 1:30 p m , YWCA. Judge Frederick Ziem, speaker. Sylvan Shores Women’s Club. 8 p.m. Home of Mrs. Robert Gib-bens. Woodbine Drive, fun night. Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple F'riendship Night. Chapter AW. FEO Sisterhood, 8 p.m., Pontiac Lake Road home of Jennette Cudgel. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith chairing program. TUESDAY Blue Star Mothers chapter 4. 11 a.m., home of Mrs. F’rank Schmidt. 26th anniversary, luncheon “Women’s Sotiety of Christian Service, First Methodist Church, noon. To Tell the Truth’’program by Mrs. Lester Pitts. Oakland District Nurses’ Association, 6:30 p.m. Pagoda Inn. Clawson. Public Health Section will view minidrama “The Role of the Volunteer RN in Natural Disaster and Civil Disorder" by American Red Cross. i Iota Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p.m. Work bee in Rowan Drive home of Mrs. Martin Weikel. VMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. All bridge players welcome. Oakland County Dental Hygien- » 'if ists Society. 7:30 p.m., Michigan Bell Telephone Service Center, Southfield, Rooms S 163-175. “Hypnosis in Dentistry” by Dr. Joseph -Dobrusin. Dental assistants may attend. “Animals in the Orchestra” is the theme of the family concerts of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra scheduled Feb. 25 at 2:30 and 4 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Alonzo Seaboldt, orchestra instructor at Madison Junior High and Pontiac Northern High School, will conduct. NARRATOR The program will also include ‘‘Chit-Chat Polka”by Strauss; ‘‘Chicken Reel” by Leroy Anderson; “Le Chat Botte et la Chatte Blanche” by Tchaikovski; ■‘Waltzing Cat” by Anderson; and “Grand March" from ‘‘Peter and the Wolf” by Prokofiev. TICKETS Church Mouse Not Really in Love; Feeling Combines Admiration, Trust By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried woman with a problem I can’t confide to anyone. I think I am in love with my pastor. I go to dhurch|^ every chance I get, just,, to look at him and listen' to him. He is married and has a fine family so 1 know there is no hope for me, but I can’t help the way I feel him. I doft’t want to give! up going to church, but ^ I’m afraid if I keep go- ABBY ing there I shall not be able to hide my feelings much longer. What should I do? CHURCH MOUSE DEAR CHURCH: (You are ONE reader I am not going to send to your clergyman.) What you feel is not “love.” It’s a combination of respect, gratitude, admiration, and devotion, with a penchant for fantasizing. Look for a nice single man whom you can develop an interest, and regard your pastor as a spiritual leader and a good friend. first wife who has been dead for 12 years now. All their old friends are invited and they have a regiflar party for “Ruby”—food, drinks, birthday cake, and everything. Then they all go out to the cemetery to “talk” to Ruby and leave her a piece of birthday cake. I have no objections to my husband visiting Ruby’s grave on her birthday, or any other day, but this*“birthday party” really gets me. I’ve goni to two. Do I have to go to any more? And what do you think of such parties?<=WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I think your husband is digging pretty deep to find an excuse to give a party. You don’t have to go to these parties unless you want to. And neither does anydne dse. DEAR ABBY: I have a six-ydar-old son and I think there is something wrong with him. Mentally, I mean. He does terrible things, just to provoke me, and when I give him a good spanking he seems to enjoy it. It’s almost as though he can’t get enough of a beating. The harder I hit him the better he likes it. Abby, I am at the end of my rope with this kid and I have had some pretty terrifying impulses. Please, please tell me what to do. My husband doesn’t believe in head doctors, but I’m afraid our boy needs one. He just isn’t normal. NO NAME, PLS. DEAR NO NAME: Ask your p^atri-cian what he thinks of your son’s behavior, then follow h 1 s recommendation. People who don’t “believe” in head doctors usually need them most. DEAR ABBY; Every year my husband gives a “birthday party” for Ruby, his Sweet Sixteen Shows Love and Appreciation By EUZABE’TH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my parents gave me a “Sweet Sixteen” party and they did so much for me that I’d like to repay them in a special way. Have you any suggestions? If it is a gift, what kind? Thank you. — “Sweet Sixteen” Dear “Sweet Sixteen”: What a nice letter! Yes, I do have an idea for a special way in which you might say thank you to your parents. Why not prepare a surprise dinner for them one evening followed by a gift of two tickets to the local movie house or any other entertainment that might be available and which they would enjoy. A July wedding is planned by Karen Maureen Luli and Lee Henry Varblow Jr., alumni of Heidelberg College. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Luli of Kent, Ohio and the senior Lee H. Varblows of Jackson Park Drive. DEAR ABBY: What happens to parents when they become grandparents? Mine are too young to be getting senile, but they ^ertalply dwi’t show the good judgment in haling MY dilldren as they did when they raised me. My parents ruled their children with an iron hand. No backtalk, we did as we were told, and if we forgot our manners we heard about it. We weren’t permitted to eat between meals and we had to be in bed with lights out at a certain time, and no nonsense. But you should see the way they handle our children! All rules and regulations laid down at home are out of the window at the grandparents’ house. 'The kids whine and beg until they get their own way. They talk back, and are fed soft drinks, candy, and cookies—all they want at all hours. And they don’t have to nap or do anything they don’t want to do. I love my parents, Abby, but I wish they realized how tough they are making it for me when they do this. It’s difficult for children of any age to tell their parents anything, so you would do me (and millions of others) a great service if you printed this. Thank you. FRUSTRATED PARENTS Your present could also include sitting vzithout charge that evening for any younger brothers or sisters. Enlist the help of one of your mother’s friends to keep her out of the house while you are preparing the dinner. Keep to something simple or easy to cook. Good luck to you and I know you will have as much fun preparing this surprise as your parents will enjoying it. WoflIM 5eClif)fl/ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 A—10 Totie Fields Campaigns for 'Roomy' Dress Artist Versus Critic Match Slated The “Reorganization of the Lower both here and in Europe. He studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in Sweden as well as the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Illinois. “Prepare to defend thyself may well be the battle'cry at the Bloomfield Art Association’s Friday program, “Artist Meets the Critic.” Mrs. Louis Dean, chairman, has coordinated the program which wiil present a panel of critics from local papers and distinguished people from the art world in a discussion of criticism, jurying in competitive shows and tastes and trends in the art world. Cummings, formeriy curator of European art at the Detroit Institute, produced the present “Romantic Art in Britain” exhibition. He has taught art and is wideiy acclaimed for his writings on the subject. Courts in Michigan” will be the tq>ic of Hon. Thomas E. Brennan, Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, at the Tuesday meeting of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. Justice Brennan is a former judge of the Common Pleas Court and the Circuit Court. Carolyn Vosburg Hall, art critic for the Birmingham Eccentric and Robert Broner of the Detroit Free Press will present the critics’ point of view. Adding spice to opinion is the fact that both Mr. Broner and Mrs. Hall are professional artists as weli as critics. Mrs. Hall, who earned her masters degree in fine arts at Cranbrook, has taught art in colleges and has exhibited, widely in many media. TO moderate The group is scheduled to meet at 1 p.m. in the Adams Castle Drive home of Mrs. Harry Stevens. Members may bring guests. Clifford B. West, known most recently for his movies on art, will moderate the panel. The winner of many international awards for his movies. West is both artist and teacher. His latest movies are “Edward Munch” and “The Art of the Vikings.” PRINTMAKER Broner, president and founder of the “The Artist Meets The Critic” will be presented at 8:00 p.m. at 1516 South Cranbrook Road. It is open to the public for a nominal charge. Michigan Print Club, is nationally known for his intaglio etchings and is the originator of many techniques in printmaking. He is on the faculty of Wayne State University where he teaches humanities. Architect Glen Paulsen, president of the Cranbrook Academy of Fine Art, and Dr. Frederick Cummings, assistant director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, wilt be in the position of questioning the critics. Paulsen, who is both artist and architect, has won many awards for design Bub Guest, son of poet-philosopher Edgar A. Guest, and well known to radio audiences through hie “Sunny Side of the Street ” show, will narrate “Carnival of the Animals” by Saint-Saens. Comparison Set on Child Rearing Tickets are available at the Symphony office in the Riker Building and through the schools in Pontiac, Waterford and parts of Bloomfield pnd West Bloomfield Township. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. A comparison between child rearing and family life practices in America and tribal New Guinea will be presented Tuesday by Dr. Paul Jordan, Grand Blanc child psychiatrist, at the meeting of the Michigan Council of Cooperative Nurseries in Davison. Dr. Jordan, who serves as a consultant to the Michigan Department of Mental Health, found the New Guinea tribe produced “remarkably friendly and trusting children” and he will give his audience suggestions for'adapting this training to our culture. Dr. Jordan has written a paper on this topic, which he calis “The Loqf;^ American.” Temply Beth Jacob Nursery, Inc. is a participating tnember of the CkNUicil. For the cocktail hour, the Rome fashion house of Clara Ctth tinaro presented their collection at a recent Rome showing of Italian spring and summer designs. The turquoise ensemble at the left^, fashioned from creped silk, is embroidered iri salrtion and turquoise. Colorful as well as glamorous is the orange/red creped silk gown at the right, with toide plait that forms mantle and sleeves. It is hand-embroidered with paillettes and crystals. ilmgsjej) 3rat ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE EMPIRE ROOM AND CROWN ROOM THE ADAM MORGAN DUO DON PRESTON AT THE PIANO BAR PHONE Midwest 4-1 400-JO 4-5144 THE I’ONT'lAt rJtESS. SATT’KDAA’. FEHIU AI{^ 17. MIC.S Rights Bill Backers See Close Cloture Vote WASHINGTON (AP) — Back- But Sert, Jacob K. Javits, R- Hart, expressing hope that lartothose’inthepresentmeas-ers of ehibattled civil rights leg-N Y., said ; We expect to do supporters of the bill will make ure. islation hope to make an very well.’’ j a good showing, said that yQ-pi^ SPREADS impressive showing in a crucial He told'newsmen that if more around 60 votes for cloturej rp. vote was 64 for and Senate vote Tuesday on whether than half of the 1«0 senators might convince the leadership _ ‘ . to impose cloture and cut off de- vote for cloture, “It wil be deci-l™t to g‘ve up on the legislation.! e bate. jsive evidence that the Senate But he said if there are only ’ Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich„,wants this bill.” |about 45 votes for cloture, the| fjVg. ,u„ „,„ture oe- floor manager of the legislation, ^^e Senate ap-j^'^'l wM ‘^e pending bill Friday and other sup,^r ers do mO ^ p^e seldom-used rule was only after his request to vote however, contend they can get,^y a vote of 70-30,!‘^'"'next Monday or Tuesday on the the necessary two-thirds majon- f ^ j,ill to pro- 'debate. open housing amendment was ty to cut off debate. itect Negro voting rights. 2ND PETITION POSSIBLE- blocked by Sen. Sam Jis Ervin .* 1 *j IT (f lu ★ ★ ★ Majority leader Mike Mans-Jr., D-N.C., spokesman for Republican leader Everett ^as said that a Southern opponents. uirKsen nas taxen a smna|.^ designed to provide Negroes second cloture petition probably! Buttressing the position of the against cloture, and without his^nd civil rights workers with will be filed if the vote Tuesday!Dixie forces is the anlicloture ep e move appears o ave protection against racial is reasonably close. iposition taken by Dirksen. violence. * * ★ | There is no assurance cloture ; An amendment offered last chairman of thej^ouW succeed even if he threw week would prohibit discnmina-,leadership Conference on Civil tion in the sale or rental of hous-| ^^ged senators to resist JC-!>KI4baes I-eb 17 mg i any attempt to set the bill aside j SENATORS FILE PETITION i if the cloture move does not suc-j I Twenty-nine senator s—20 ceed Tuesday. 'Democrats and 9 Republicans—! ★ ★ * filed a petition Friday to put an “It would only feed the| end to the debate that has been,spreading doubt that rights canj B—11 no chance. light Agenda in Waterford Once again the screen explodes with rage, and passion A light agenda f a c e s^ Waterford Twonship Board! I members at their 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday going on in desultory fashion since Jan. 18. Under the rules, the cloture petition will automatically be voted on one hour after the Sen- _ • r* 1 •* _____ _, vuieu uii uiic iiuui cuLCi uic The most : ate meets on Tuesday. It will the agenda is the setting o a ^ pubhc hearing date to establish^ jl^.p containing provisions simi- a special assessment roll for thej ____________ be won through the democratic | process,” he said in his state-1 ment in behalf of the 115 organizations in the conference. In September 1966, the Senate twice refused to cut off debate on a House-passed civil rights TONIGHT 8:15 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND KZZ3KEECO 9:00 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, KEEGO HARBOR, DIAL 682-1900 This Sunday Enjoy Ham Steak with Sweet Potatoes All Thhjor n.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 proposed Elizabeth Lake Road-, Voorheis - Chadwick - Colrain -j Marion sanitary sewer project. The system would be connected to Pontiac sewer lines. The sewage would be processed in the city’s sewer treatment plant. In other business, the board is expected to appoint a member to the township canvassing board. ★ * * The board also will consider a request by the Pontiac Area Camp Fire Girls to conduct a candy sale March 2. SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL Choice Of Two Meats $150 Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts | 11 AM. - 6 P.M. Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. [. Alnpo>A -Sfeijwm Holly Tonite 7:30 AUDREY! ” hepburnI ALAN I . arkinI RICHARD I crennaI Because of Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST We Are Returning This Special JAKB A TRIP TO TUB 010 mSTI ITS AS CIOSB AS YOUR HBI6HB0RH000 BOHAmi "'Little Joe SpeciaV' The Ribeye Steak 89‘ Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast........ SUNOAYS 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 BOiLTANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Kmah Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Waak 1 1 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M. Here's Where Major State Bills B/G SERVINGS!" Are in Legislature OuA/'^ofctOWV 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS ThtLQUE HQBQT5 “...ERODUCTION.. FILM INDUSTRY'S MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON AGAINST TELEVISION...” ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 PERMITTED! aVH. “HOUYWOOD WORLD OF FLESH" By The Associated Press Open Housing — In Senate State Affairs Committee. Anticrime-Antiriot — Several bills in House and Senate Judiciary Committees; one bill on Senate floor. | I Court Reorganization — One bill in Senate Appropriations Committee and one on House: floor. I Appropriations — Several ad-j ministration bills in House and Senate Appropriations Committees. Judiciary Appointment — On special orders in House. Sales Tax Increase—In Senate Taxation Committee. B/G savings!'' BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN 16 Pieces FRIES and SLAW Pontiac Theater ; EAGLE i Sat.-Sun: “Double Trouble,”i Elvis Presley; “Fastest Guitar| Alive,” Roy Orbison. HURON Now Showing: “The Taming of the Shrew,” Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. FE S-4S00 ■ DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 101 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. ' DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. I MILE W. WOODWARO '333-3300 1 DRIVE-IN theater! OPDYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. 1 1 IN-CAR HEATERS 1 First ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS abkin fiTTiTI RICHARD CRENMA ANH ZIMRAUST.JR. Htst Run: ^ 1 Run!^ “ONE OF THE ini YEAR'S 10 T$J\ (Ttagy f**^«ui^naaai9i 1 1 |i^^n eHmITEI 1 MICHAH, * 1 CMNE.T ^ 1 WUlFOIIi) CflNNIEiM -iiiinoH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. ON N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 334-4950 IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE SEXES, THERE ALWAYS COMES ATIME TO SURRENDER-UHCOMDITIOHULY! .ELIZABETH .RICHARD Taylor Burton IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF The Taming Of The Shrew DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS Show 7:00 Fri,, Sat. and Sun. ‘Extremely frank and outspoken. The acting is superb. Bill Naughton, who wrote “Alfie”, did the ^ script and Paul i McCartney of The Beatles, composed The year’s #1 be?t seller ' picks you up and never lets you down. »PAKULA-MDLL1GAN UPTheDOHll *siaiRease Starring AcademyAwardFinner SANDYDE* BEE KAUFMAN-TAD MOSEL alan'iIkula- robe^'mulligan I TtCHWCOLOr FROM WANM BWS.|B "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman The ART OF L6YE Feature time; Friday—Monday, Tuesday, Wed. and Thursday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of love—6:40,11:00 The Art of Love-5:00,9:25 HAWAII - 6:35 and 11:00 HAWAII -12:40,5:10,9:40 The AH of Leve-3:30,8:00 DRBISOn The Fastest Guitar Alive , ......... WED., SAT., SUN. 1:00 - 3:10 - 6:20 - 1:30 - 8:40 MON., TUES., THURS., fRi. 1:00 and 9:00 PRICES This ERKacament Only Wed., Sat. Mat..Si .25 ADULTS Mite* and Sun.......$2.00 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SA II RDAY, FEBRUARY 17, SURVEYING tngineeMn;, isnd Planning ■ tot Surveys- Complete Sutidivisions-r-Roads Sewer S Water Systems —Complete'Geodetic, Topo & Terrain M.rps (or all Mich, in Slock. Authonred rii'aler for United Stales Gcoiogicai Survey Maps. FELDHAUSER ASSOCIATES, INC 5647 Dixie'Wwy.,''Waterford Phone Pontiac 338 9G23 Phone Detroit 366-8905 State Seriate OKs Store Tax Repeal BIBLE BEBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES Ooklond Ave. ft 4-9591 IaNSING (AP)-Bills repeal-1 the bill's supporters, who re-ling Michigan’s chain store tax pealed it 26-7 despite opposiUon! fsupplemenling state spending from six Democrats and one| by $1.9 million and regulating Republican, i iBB guns and underwater spear The appropriations bill, ap-jguns were on their way to the proved 2a-3. provides extra House today. I money to supplement spending . The bills were among eight by several state agencies during approved by the Senate PTidayithe current fiscal year, after lengthy partisan debate oni The measure provides $600,053 the tax repcalef—described by for higher education, includingj several Democrats as a tax $402,822 for construction of a giveaway to big business. maintenance and storage build-w ★ * ling at Saginaw Valley College. The tax was described as| Two bills, approved unani-inequitable and regressive by mously, apply to the use of BB| MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! guns, underwater spear guns land other weapons. * * * One forbids any person Under '21 Irom using or possessing any handgun which fires BBs exceeding .177 caliber, regardless of the means of propulsion. The law now applies only to guns that use spring, gas or air |as a means of propulsion. WOULD EXPAND LAW Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, said the revision would expand the law to cover newly developed guns propelled by spring steel bands and plastic caps. The second bill expands definition of firearms to include any weapon from which a dan- •ous projectile may be propelled by using explosives, gas, air or other means. ★ ★ Richardson said the measure would bring such weapons as underwater spearguns and homemade zip guns under regulation. Such weapons wouldf not quire registration, he said, but would be included in regulations applying to%se of a weapon by intoxicated person, accidental discharge of a weapon and carrying of a firearm with unlawful intent. MEANT TO DISCOUIMGE Supporters of repeal of the chain store tax said it was enacted in 1933 as a means of discouraging establishment of such stores in Michigan. Chain stores owners presently are required to buy licenses— the cost of which is determined by the number of stores operated—and also are required to license individual counters in their stores. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, said the consumer currently is charged more because of the tax, adding that he believed the saving would passed on to the consumer if the tax is repealed. DeMaso, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, said repeal of the tax could followed by the repeal of other “inequitable” taxes on the law books. OPPOSED BY LEVIN The bill was opposed by Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, who argued that the action would give $456,000 in tax relief to 39 companies. That is not a boon for small stores,” Levin said, "it is a tax break for large businesses.” ‘Let’s be frank and blunt,' he added. “Only 21 per cent of the break i;)eing given to com-would go to. small businesses. Close to 80 per cent would go to large concerns.” “I agree it (the tax) is not equitable,” faid Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, “but It seems to me we ought to meet the greatest needs first.” He accused the taxation committee of “abusing its authority” and the majority Republican party of “abusing its positio and described the repealer an indication of Republican priorities.” Other bills approved included measures which would: Authorize townships to spend money for tourist and products advertisement. Transfer fence-viewing duties from justice of the peace to two township trustees. Provide for examination of cash on hand in the state treasurer’s office every 30 days by the state auditor general. Provide for the annual fixing of drain commissioners’ salaries. MASONIC AUDITORIUM SUN., MARCH 10 - 8:00 P.M. THE LEHERMEN and tha WILSON BROWN TRIO $5.00 - 4.0* - 3.00 It Mitonie Tim|lll, J. L. HuOtsn's 0 flrinnill't Collision Is Fatal OWOSSO (AP) - Warren Thurston, 26, Ovid was killed Friday when his pickup smashed into a tree mi M21 east of St. Johns. Driver of the car, Roy Turner, 33, Lansing, was injured. Acrylic ^ ^ Cotton '-Jji Nylon Polypropylene Domestic Oriental NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS as a recipient for two consecutive years of the National Institute of Rug Cleaning Certificate of Superior Knowledge is an Expert with the Equipment and Experience to best clean any rug or carpet call 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store 101 N. SAGIIMW-FE 3-1114 BECKWITH-EVANS FEBRUARY OPPORTUNITY CARPET SALE!! fine floor coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9544 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M.; OPEN MONDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Man of the Quarter Harold Buchman with something u important as dependable planning lor the future securi^ of their families, Life of ’Virginia believes he should bo recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s leading representative in the past 3 months. Shouldn't your plana for your family’s security be reviewed T Life of Virginia believes that thik man is equipped to offer you the best in Planned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080W. Huron Street UFE^OF VIRGINIA Open SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. Shop Daily & Evenings ’til 9 at Lincoln Is Teen of Week A straight-A student at Lincoln Junior High School has been named Pontiac Teen of the Week. i Recipient of the honor is Alice j Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers of 53 W. Cornell. A ninth-grader, Alice has: earned her fold “L” for excellence in scholarship and school citizenship. Her homeroom classmates have honored Alice by electing her to the offices of vice president and treasurer. She also serves as a student librarian. * * ★ Her future plans include attending Oakland University to prepare for a career as an elementary school teacher. Philosophizing, Alice said: “Students drop out of school for various reasons, so I feel it is essential that students select their subjects carefully sq that they work toward a worthwhile goal in life.-*-’ Washer and dryer combination Pay Only 250 Per Week No Money Down *$100 Month If you have limited space, water and sewage problems and want to sove money on wafer, detergent and repairs . . . BUY this outstanding combinotion by HOOVER for the fastest washing, most compact Washer-Dryer ever made. Your Choice 40^^ upright or Crown Prini^ss Vae-Cieaner saie UPRIGHT: Power-driven cleaning action with adjustable 3-positiorn handle. It BeatsI Shakes! Sweeps! Ijj 'CORDAWAY'VAC: Stowt its own hose, cord and accessories ... stands on end for compact storage! Complete with 8-piece accessory set. our appliance prices were never lower! EUREKA Other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON . PONTIAC • FLINT • ANN ARBOR e TOLEDO, OHIO PEOPLES OUTFITTING CQ *PONTIAC TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RDS. In Mirdcls Mile Shopping Certtetr ■ tl C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATITUDAV, FEBUUAR^^ 17, 1908 WORRIED OVER DERTS? “nobU to pdy your poymontt, dobto, or bill* whon duo, toO'M.C.C. ond orrongo for poymont* you con afford, rogordlo** of how much or how many you owo. NO SEGURtTY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PUCE TO PAY! "Let 14 yean of family financial countelling experience MCM6UI CREDIT CmMSEUORS 70 POUTMC snn UNK BLDO. - in-tMt LioMtad by Stata at Mieh. - BONDED Mambars Aoiarfcan and Mioh. Aaa’n of Oradtt Countellor* move in noUl! no REHT unill mnv! BTACE in the heart of ROCHESTER sssrorf: aHEDlUIOMit iBAimOOMS' « CwlHil ^ and Al^a(Midltia&blg aOuar ISQO n • Coat>«ttB« • DiahTBraaitar • FMaiar • Rug* Clatoga Area Frederick W. Case II will be the keynote speaker at the February meeting of the Rochester Men’s Garden Club. He will speak on “Michigan Orchids.” The meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rochester Municipal B u i Iding, 400 6th, Rochester."^ Case, a resident of Saginaw, will discuss the rare occurrence Michigan orchids, the ad-ture of hunting them, their ecology and problems encountered in growing them. Slides and other visual aids will illustrate his program. | JSECOKiP FLOOR PLA.M FLOOR PLANS: The good traffic pattern on both floors is augmented by a series of luxury extras, including three fireplaces and a breakfast or coffee room between the kitchen and rumpus room. Study on first flow can be used as a fifth bedroom if desired (See Page C-5 for story.) Association President Voices Optimism on Home Industry Rochester Men^s Garden Club Plans State Orchid Program Officers of the garden club and Donald A, Pais, cor*-.' are Donald N. Callahan, presi responding secretary, dent; T. E. Kruger, vice presi-’ ★ ♦ ★ dent; John T. Cochran,' I^irectors serving on the board treasurer; Dr. Kenneth Van John Marshall, Rufus Feick ; Nocker, recording secretary;land Dr. Loren Siffring. Before Pointing Roughen Enamel If you’re adding a n6w coat of paint to a surface that still gleams with a former coat of enamel, sand the glossy areas to roughen slightly. This will provide better anchorage for your coating. Dust off any loose particles of sand and enamel that remain. ,SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU ^79 SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU —*199—« The balsam fir (Abies balsa-mea) has flat needles with two| white lines on the back of each needle. 1 Gilbert B. Silverman, president of the 800-member Builders Association o f Metropolitan Detroit, voiced cautious op-!m for the home construction industry shortly before the opening of the year’s biggest housing spectacular — the 1968 Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Cobo Hall. 'The WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Klinoeniut brick t which involves expensive pieces of trim tile as well , as extra fitting and cutting labor. And a full ceramic tile wall will bring a lifetime reward in easy maintenance. RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification, Call Mrs. Watkinson for Appointment 642-3960 Announcement of the appointment of.George £. Schroeder to the sales staff of O’Neil Realty, Inc. was made today by Ray O’Neil, President of the firm. Mr. Schrceder, a resident of Bloomfield Township, was formerly associated with Fabricon Products Inc. Assistant Plant Manager. Prior to his association witii Fabricon Products, Mr. Schroeder was with the Fisher Body Pontiac Plant as Superintendent of Trim & Final. George is also a Past Exault-ed Ruler of the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Welcome to the O’Neil Realty team George. O’BRIEN HEATINB 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duly After Hours THIS 40‘x26‘ "J. V. RANCHER" is priced right for you early spring buyers who with to beat the ruth at only $16,900 on our building site of 2V2 acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and got heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available. JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway uji e 0C7il Clarkston, Miohigan Iflfl w"4eDf9 WHAT? BUY A POOL HOW? Yes, this is the time to buy a pool for your summer fun. Our pools ore fiberglass, inground and come in a shape or size to please you. Hove your pool in- mer month* for fun an< pbssible Spring price increase. Come by Today and see our display pool at CLARKSTON Div. JDHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER POOL CO. TITO DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michisan OPEN 8-4 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MA 5-2674 OU GRMSMG MR RIDE IN ACTION TWO AXLES TO CHOOSE FROM, EITHER PUSHER OR TAG With the pusher qxle the center mounted torque arm with double hinge action permits full up and down travel and Tbtation 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. MMIIIUP EITEiniSES T2R OIXURD ID POtTUC Phone 338-9253 or 338-9254 i: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 M —Television Pfograms— Programt Iwmithtd by ttatient littad In this column ora tubioel to chongo without notico a-wjsK-Tv, !»-wwj-tv, y-uooiwv, ♦-aaw»Tv, so-wkio-tv. so~wWt' SATURDAY NIGHT S:N <2) (4) News, weather, sports C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munstcrs — Herman is stricken with amnesia R (;30 (2) Grand Ole Opry C (4) News — Frank McGee (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Taped coverage of hockey tripleheader pitting Canada vs. Russia, East Germany vs. West Germany and Sweden Vs. Czechoslovakia C (50) McHale’s Navy — Lt. Carpenter turns into a demon when he is temporarily put in charge of base R 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days Cavalry officer (Ronald Reagan) helps young man .search for sister captured by Indians C (4) (Debut) Red Jones — former umpire looks at baseball world today C (9) Rawhide R (50) Combat — Saunders and his men run into trouble after Germans dressed in American uniforms begin to infiltrate. Roddy McDowall guest-stars R 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — Ralph becomes contest-happy R C (4) (Return) The Saint — Damsel in distress (Shirley Eaton) is almost too much for Simon Templar to handle C (7) Dating GameC *:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and the Stars R (50) Movie: “Pride of the Marines’’ (1945) *:30 (2) My Three Sons — Steve is beset by a rash of crises C (4) Get Smart — Agent 99 quits CONTROL to marry gambling casino owner whom Max distrusts. Bob Hope is seen in cameo role C (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) (Special) Winter Olympics — Taped coverage of Canadian participants 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is at his most mischievous best in trying to free captured British agent C (4) Movie: “Bus Riley’s Back in Town’’ (1965) Sailor returns to civilian life. Michael Parks, Ann-Margret, Janet Margolin, Jocelyn Brando C i9i Movie: "Threepenny Opera” (1963) Story of Mack the Knife. Curt Jurgens, Sammy Davis, Gert Frobe R 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction - Publicist for Billie Jo’s first record tries to play up Hooterville legend. J. Pat O’Malley guest-stars (7) Hollywood Palace — Ready-to>Run! Slot Cars, Modal Airpianos, ■oats andRookottlipplios “Many Kits In Stock’* Stapleton's Slot Raceways 448S Highland Rd. Performers are Jimmy Durante, Van Johnson, Jimmy Dean. Vlkkl Cirr, the TemiRations and comedian Pat Henry C 10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix investigates alleged miracle occuring op property owned by big-time gangster. Bruce Gordon heads pest list C (50) Les Crane — Robert Welch, president of the John Birch Society, is pestC 10:30 (7) Michigan Outdoors — Preparations for rabbit huntC (9) In Person 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Wrap-up of day’s events C (9) Movie: “Fort Defiance” (1951) Civil war deserter heads west. Dane Clark, Ben Johnson, Peter Graves R 11:30 (2) Movie: “Wild on the Beach” (1965) It’s party time at college carapus„ Sonny and Cher, the Astronauts, Jackie and Gayle, Frankie Randall and Sherry Jackson. (4) Johnny Carson — Guests include Buddy Hackett, Rose Marie C ( 7 ) Movie: “Detective Story” (1951) Aggressive detective is accused of brutality. Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William Bendix R (50) Alan Burke — Pierre Salinger heads pest list C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Movie: “Shadow on the Wall” (1949) Young girl loses memory after seeing murder committed. Ann Sothern, Zachary ’ Scott, Glgi Perreau R (4) News C 2:00 (7) MOVPe: “Quick- sand” (1950) Mechanic begins a life of crime so he can entertain demanding girlfriend. Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Capey R SUNDAY MORNING 1:05 (2) TV Chapel 0:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow C ^ 7:25 (4) NewsC 7:30 (2) Christopher Pro-pamC (4) Country Living C 6:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Frontiers of Faith C (7) Dialope C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple BapUstC (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Texan (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oop sy , the Clown: “Oscar’s Only Onion,” a Polish folk tale adapted for television by Martha V. Keller, 1021 Donmar Court, Birmingham, will be presented by Roch-ester> Avon Players. C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man AUve (50) Captain Detroit C 9:30 (2) With’This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum (2) Highlight C 4M) Davey and Goliath C 10:00 (2) Look Up and Live (4) House Detective C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper (50) KimbaC 16:36 (2) Faith for Today C (7) Bup Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:66 (2) Reed City (7) Bullwinkle C (50) LitUe Rascals R 11:36 (2) Face the Nation C Npyen Van Thieu, president of South Vietnam, is pest. (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Movie: “Bedlam” (1948) Boris Karloff, Anna Lee R (50) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Childrp’s Film Festival — “Testodirapa” (conclusion) C (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Prince of Foxes” (1949) A duchy is in danger. Tyrone Power, ^ Orson Welles R 1:00 (2) Movie: “Crazy Over Horses” (19 51) Bowery Boys R (4) Meet the Press C Israel Defense Mini$ter Moshe Dajran is interviewed. (7) Spotlight C (9) Movie: “Two Rode Together” (1901) Marshal is called In to negotiate with Indians for the return of captives. James Stewart, Richard Wid-mark R 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers — New York Mayor John V. Lindsay is inteiYiewed C 2:00 (2) Pro Hockey : Detroit vs. Chicago C (4) Flipper — Sudden Infestation of sharks worries Porter R C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Closing ceremonies C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom -Cameras focus on newborn cheetahs C (50) Movie: “The Gun- fighter” (1950) Notorious gunslinger tries to live down his past. Gregory Peck, Karl Malden, Skip Homeier R 3:00 (4) (Return) Experiment in TV — ‘‘Fictional documentary” profiles American GI who died on Omaha Beach during invasion of Normandy C 3:30 (9) Movie: “The Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1960) Lieutenant is assiped to decrepit sailing ship in this World War II adventure R C 4:00 (4) (Special) Big Three Golf — Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nlcklaus play for $25,000 first prize C (7) American Sportsman —Football players Tucker Frederlckson and Charley Johnson hunt for wild turkey near Jackson, Ala. C (50) Defenders R 4:30 (2) Wagon ’Train R C (58) Christopher Program 5:00 (4) (Special) National Indoor 'Tennis — Men’s singles finals from Salisbury, Md. C (7) Pro B a s k e t b a 11; Boston vs. Cincinnati C (50) Make Room for Daddy R (56) NET Playhouse — “Infancy” and “Childhood examine conununi-cations between parents and children. 0 n e - a c t 5:30 (9) Laredo R C (50) Hazel R C SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) News C (4) College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian RC (56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4) News C (9) Movie: “The Spiral Road” (1962) Rock Hudson, Burl Ives C (50) I Love Lucy R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie — Lassie aids an injured bald eagle. Episode filmed at Cape Kennedy, Fla., with footage of a Saturn V launching C (4) Car and Track — Taped highlights of the 1967 Indianapolis 500 and a road test of the 1968 Javelin C (7) Voyage — A strange phenomenon periodically transforms Crane into a hairy, raving monster C (50) Perry Mason R (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) (Special) Legend of Robin Hood — A musical adaptation of the English legend starring David Watson, Noel Harrison, Roddy McDowall, Steve Forrest, Walter Slezak, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. C (56) Continental Comment 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan -Guests include Jane Powell, George Chakiris; singers Bobbie Gentry and Franco Corelli; comics Rodney Dangerfield and Will Jordan; pianist Paul Mauriat; and the Muppets puppets C (7) FBI — A widower plans to exact his own brand of justice on the extortionist who drove his wife to her death C (50) David Susskind ~-Four New York caseworkers discuss the Welfare Department; a memory expert reveals secrets of his success C (56) Playing the Guitar CKLW, Nawi, Music WXYZ, Ntws, MUSIC, Sports WJBK, Music Hank O'Nell WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, NOWS, Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, Nows, Sports «:»-WXYZ, Man on the Go WWJ, News, Audio 'as WJR—Points a WJR, News, Music lOiSO—WJR, News, Sports I0:»-WWJ, Interlocksn '1:0S—WWJ, News, Music Overnight WJR, News, Music TOMORROW MORNINO I:0»-WJR Musical Prom- WWJ, Overt...... iilO-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, The r WXYZ, Nagn i!45—WjR, TI._ 7;0S-WJR, News, M WJBK, Notes WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Christian Evangelist WXYZ, Notes /iSS—WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church Farm 8:25 (9) News C 8:30 (9) Lowell Thomas^ — An expedition into Rie Sahara Desert, including the kingdom of the Sultan of KanemC (56) PBL The U,S. draft system Is analyzed; press and TV coverage of peace demonstrations is examined C 9:60 (2) Smothers Brothers — Nancy Sinatra, Frank Sinatra Jr. and the Juilliard String Quartet are guests. Pat Paulsen lectures on humor C (4) Bonanza — Three men carry out a plot to rob Ben C (7) Movie: ‘ ‘ Shane ’ ’ (1953) A serious and realistic Western drama weaves together a frontier clash between cattlemen and homesteaders and a young boy’s tender friendship for a gun-fighter. Alan Ladd, Van Heflin, Jean Arthur, Brandon de Wilde, Jack Balance C (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) To be announced 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossi- ble — A paralyzed Phelps blinks out a message to the IMF revealing a nest of political assassins in a desolate Western town C (4) High Chaparral — Prejudice rears its head whm Buck tries to turn two Apaches into wranglers C (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News C (9) News 11:15 (7) News C (9) Movie: “The Boys” (English, 1962) Richard Todd, Robert Morley R 11:30 (2) Movie: “The President’s Lady” (1953) Susan Hayward, Charlton Heston R (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Glass Menagerie” (1950) Jane Wyman, Kirk Douglas R 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News C (7) News 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) TVCoUegeC 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: “Letter From an Unknown Woman” (19W) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan R (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 (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson C—15 —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(d50) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light & Life WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ, ChriMlan In Action 7:45—WPON, Mt. Olive Baptist l:0»-WJR, News, Music WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel liTO-WCAR, Back to God a Class CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio ' " WXYZ-MusIc WJR, Renfro Valley tiOO-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON,'» Bread of Lite WWJ, ChurcTi Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing CKLW, Parliament Hill WXYZ, Call Board 10:0g-/Avj, News, ■ ■■ tws. Music, Sports 3N, Emmanuel Bap- WXYZ, Music, News many WPON, Religious Music llilS-WPON, Central Methodist Iliao-WJR, Salt Lake City WJBK, Thompson Music, CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Music, Sports 1:IIO-CKLW, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay 2:00—WXYZ, Jim Hamntan WJR, News, *• WHFI, Larry TOMORROW EVENING