The Weather
U. t. WMtIwr luruu Pertcnl
Fair, Cold Tonight; Cloudy, Warid Tomorrow
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 125 ^ NO. 31Q
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968	—40 PAGES
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ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
B/g Flood A verted in Brandon Twp.
By DON VOGEL
Fast action by volunteer firemen averted what could have been a major flood disaster in Brandon Township yesterday afternoon.
Rising waters brought about by rain
and melting temperatures, began flowing over the earthen dike next to the spillway pn the north end of Lake Louise, three miles south of Ortonville.
: Shortly aftei^ noon, a channel was quickly gouMd next to the cement abut-
AP Wir*pholo«
MARINES DO TURNABOUT—It’s not often that a Marine backs down, but in this case, a U.S. Marine outfit,, crossing a bridge (top) in South Vietnam, is forced to retreat (bottom). The scene was on a bridge over the Perfume River at Hue, the old capital of South Vietnam. Combined Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops concentrated fire on the advancing Marines whidi forced the Leathernecks to turn back.
Cavalrymen Battle Reds Near Saigon
SAIGON uei — U.S. cavalrymen and South Vietnamese Marines battled an enemy force of undetermined size six miles northeast of Saigon in the sixth day of a Communist offensive that allied authorities had declared crushed.
Bloodied, but still aggressive. Red troops staged fresh attacks today on eight cities, largely in the Mekong Delta, and held tenaciously to strongholds in Hue under attack by government troops and U.S. Marines.
Fighthig subsided in Saigon, but the heaviest artillery bombardment in weeks of allied posts in the northern frontier suggested the approach of a climactic phase in the Communists’ winter-spring offensive, a drive south by four Hanoi divisions.
I-	In Today's	f
I Press I
I Prep Basketball ?
I	Central and Northern	both	"
(win—PAGE B-1.	, ^
LBJ-Vietnam	|
X	Critics disagree with	Presi-	f
I dent’s assessment of uprising m -PAGE A-3.
FCC Ruling	^
Equal time for DuBois Clubs called an “overdose of tolcr ance” — PAGE B-12.	®
Astrology ............  B-9
^	Bridge	B-9
Church News ......)V-9-A-ll	|
Crossword Puzzle .......C-8	|
Comics .................B-9	I
Cowboy Story, ........  C-8	|
Editorial ..............A-4	1
Home Section .......G-1—C-7
Markets .............. B-11
h	Obituaries	B-10
it	Sports	B-1—B-4
I	Tax Series ............ A-5
’Theaters	B-12	^
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Women’s Page	A-8
i
ment, threatening a complete washout of that section'of the bank and releasing water from 160-acre Louise and 30-acre Huff Lake which drains into the larger lake.
“It could have been a matter of minutes or it could have been an hour or so before the bank collapsed,’’ said Brandon Fire Chief William Buckingham who directed sandbagging operations.
* ★
“There was one good chunk of dirt left when we started to work. If that would have gone, so would the lake.’’
ALREADY FLOODING
Kearsley Creek flows out of the lake, through Ortonville and into Goodrich where there is another dam. Another impoundment is at Atlas. From there the creek flows into Flint’s Kearsley Lake, 25 miles' from Lake Louise, and then, into the already flooding Flint River.
Firemen quickly closed the breach with sandbags and covered these with dirt and sand. By then, another series of washouts along the dike east of the spillway began to pose an additional threat.
■ These breaks were to prove the most difficult to repair. It took construction workers with heavy equipment more than 12 hours to complete the task. As time wore on, the situation became more serious.
One seven foot hole had washed out and several others up to three feet opened.
Construction workers, hired by a Detroit-based firm that owns the dike and spillway, had to build a road across the swamp on the east side of the outlet to reach the dike. They were assisted by firemen.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Oakland Highway Toll in ’68
U.S. troops watched tensely there in what they called “the big wait.’’ A senior U.S. official in Saigon said: “Our people are fully aware and prepared for them. The fighting may be severe, but I think we can handle it.”
Gen. William G., Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, has said the next aim in the enemy’s plan is a major assault from the north.
In the current phase—attacks against government cities—a senior American official said the Communists threw 36,000 men against 35 populated centers.
A tJ.S. spokesman said the Communists’ current trend “is toward a slowdown rather than an increase,” but the full picture still was not clear. In Saigon, the guerrillas may have gone back into hiding. Reports from Hue, far to the north, listed some allied gains but the U.S. Command said U.S. Marines who fought their way to the jail found the enemy had released 2,000 to 3,000 prisoners.
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If the senior official’s figure of 36,000 enemy attackers is correct, the U.S. casualty count shows that the enemy already has lost more than one third of its attack force. Headquarters reported that over the past five days . allied forces killed 12,704 Communist troops.
It said 3,576 Communist suspects have been captured and 1,814 weapons seized.
Allied losses for the same period were put at 983 killed and 3,483 wounded. These included 318 American dead and 1,639 wounded.
The high U.S. official said the Communists succeeded in creating terror, confusion and military problems but “it is very clem' that the people have not responded to a general uprising. There is no evidence of any significant popular support of the Vietcong.”
★ ★ ★
, North Vietnam hinted today that this week’s Communist offensive in South Vietnam was a prelude of more to come on a larger scale.
The Hanoi correspondent of Pravda, the Soviet Communist party’s official newspaper, reported that by yesterday morning Vietcong units had full control of nine South Vietnamese towns and that local revolutionary governments had been set up.
Police said the baby was sitting on his father’s lap.
Mrs. Foust was admitted to the hospital where she is listed in fair condition with multiple lacerations. Foust and 'Thompson were treated and released.
Pontiac Prtii Photo
CLOSING THE BREACH—Brandon Township firemen pour sand into a breach in the dike next to the dam on Lake Louise. Water began flowing over the embankment next to the spillway early yesterday afternoon and quickly wore a
wide path as it flowed into Kearsley Creek. Had the dike or dam washed out, much of the water in three lakes would have been released downstream toward Ortonville, Goodrich and P'lint.
Labor Nixes Lower Pay Goals
Crash in City Is Fatal to Baby
A 5-month-old baby died early today from injuries received in a two-car collision on Kennett at Mansfield.
Pontiac police identified the victim as Luther D. Foust Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. LutherD. Foust of 50 N. Jes-
The accident happened shortly before 1:30. The Foust baby died shortly after at Pontiac General Hospital.
Police said Mrs. Foust, 23, and David C. Thompson, 21, of 3428 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, were driving the cars involved in the collision.
Thompson told police he was traveling west on Kennqtt when the Foust car veered sharply in front of him, crossing the center line.
NEW YORK UF>-A Johnson administration proposal that labor shoot for lower wage settlements this year to help fight inflation drew a thumbs down response yesterday from a number ,of union leaders.
The suggestion by President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers Thursday that labor keep its 1968 increases “appreciably lower” than the 5'/z per cent it said they averaged last year was termed “unrealistic” by Morris lushewitz.
lushewitz, secretary of the New York City Central Labor Council which represents L2 million union members, said:
“With profits as enormous as they are and with the cost of living going
up continually, it is most unrealistic to expect the line to be held at 5'/^ per cent.
* * *
“Many unions have gotten above that already. Because of the economic pressures on the workers many settlements which the leadership thinks good have been rejected by the membership.”
CONTROL REJECTED
In Washington, a spokesman for the AFL-CIO said his organization rejected any control over wages “unless accompanied by controls on profits, prices and executive salaries.”
He said he knew of no union which would demand less than 5‘A per cent
Soff Coal Miners Are Idled by Largest Strike in 17 Years
PITTSBURGH (^1—Most of the nation’s soft coal production was at a standstill today with the industry hit by its largest strike in 17 years.
What began as a protest against the Pennsylvania State Police spread through six major coal-producing states from Pennsylvania to ’Tennessee, shutting down scores of mines and idling possibly 84,500 miners.
The Penn Central Railroad reported that its normal weekly coal-hauling ton--nage had been cut in half since the strike started at midnight Sunday.
Strike effects on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad have been minimal so far, a spokesman said, but if it spread to Western Kentucky the line would be hurting “pretty badly.”
The railroads claim they lost millions
Falling Mercury Ices Over Streets
strong winds and falling temperatures yesterday changed drizzle to freezing rain and snow leaving streets with a light covering of ice and about one half inc*i of snow.
Pontiac police reported 41 accidents caused by ice-coated streets from early yesterday to 8 a.m. today, and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department reported 12.
The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts slowly diminishing winds this afternoon
and fair and cold tonight, the low 18 to 22.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer is the prediction for tomorrow, with a chance of a little rain or snow Monday.
*	★ I *
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, near zero tonight, 10 tomorrow.
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 23. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 30.
of dollars during the last big coal strike in 1966 when about 60,000 miners stayed out of the pits for nearly three weeks.
NOT YET CONCERNED
Steel compai^s and electric utilities, the biggest user! of coal, said they had no immediate concern because of the present walkout. Most stockpile a 30 to 60-day reserve.
Some coal operators say they’re mystified over the reasons for the strike which began when Western Pensylvania miners refused to work in protest of the use of 90 state troopers at a picket line at two nonunion mines in Somerset County.
The United Mine Workers, trying to organize small, independent mines in western Pennsylvania, began picketing after officials of the Solar Fuel Co. refused to recognize the UMW as a bargaining agent for its miners.
Solar obtained a court order limiting the number of pickets to 15 and last week state police arrested some 200 pickets. The union charged brutality.
SYMPATHY STRIKES
Roving pickets began closing down nonunion mines in the area this week and sympathy strikes spread through Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia and Eastern Kentucky.
The United Mine Workers union has refused to discuss the strike, and union district directors have given different versions.
in 1968 bargaining because “the cost of living has been going up faster than wages. ”
He pointed to a resolution passed at the recent AFu-ClO national convention which said, in part, “We have consistently opposed and we will continue to oppose me wage guidelines, of the President’s Louncil of Economic Advisers as an unfair and unworkable imposition of government interference with collective bargaining.”
* ★ ★
Joseph Germane, a United Steel Workers official in Chicago, said, “I certainly don’t think it would be fair to ask organized labor to make all the sacrifices. Our members have some catching up to do.
“All the gains made since 1965 have been eaten up by cost of living increases. Before wages are frozen the existing inequities should be eliminated.
“The freeze should be applied to profits and dividends. It’s not fair to freeze wages and salaries without freezing prices and profits.”
Pat Gorman, secretary of the Amalgamated Meatqutters and Butcher Workmen of America, said, “Labor should oppose it . . . there are other ways the' government can obtain money without taking it from the pay envelopes of the workers.”
1968 Pontiacs Set Sales Mark
Pontiac Motor Division sales in January were 17 per cent ahead of those a year ago and sales since the introduction of the 1968 models last Fall have set a record.
John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said 62,898 units were sold in January, topping the 53,540 cars sold in the same month last year.
In the Jan. 20-31 sales period, sales totaled 23,369 units, or 33 per cent ahead of the 17,573 cars sold in the same 10-days a year ago.
“But what is more significant than these short-term accomplishments by our dealers,” DeLorean said, “is the fact that our sales in the first third of the model year are running at a record pace.”
He said a total of 287,667 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds have been sold in October, November, December and January, compared to the previous record of 282,472 units in the 1966 model year.
$4 Million to Be Asked for Roods
Authorization from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to issue as much as $4 million in bonds to finance new road construction will soon be requested by the County Road Commission.
The bulk of the funds would be used to cover a portion of the estimated $5.1-million construction prografn planned this year by the road commission, with the remainder earmarked for projects in 1969.
In announcing the $5.1-million construction program for 1968, Fraser Sta-man, road commission chairman, said today that in asking for the approval of
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the bond issue, the board of supervisors also will be asked to make a “contribution” perhaps $500,000 annually to help retire the bonds.
This would be in addition to the road commission’s share which would come from ink state allocation pf gas and weight taxes.
‘CAN’T WAIT’
“If the board doesn’t come through, we’ll have to go it alone,” said Staman. “We can’t^ wait for this handout. All these things take time and we have to know where we stand financially.”
1
Citing an old state law making the board of supervisors responsible for providing funds for the upkeep of roads, Staman said, “Our board does not recognize the problems we face.”
“’The road problem is growing so fast that I really don’t know what the answer will be unless we can get help from the county,” he added.
Last tall the road commission requested that the board assist by allocating $2 million, but nothing ever came of it.
Staman said he and the two other
members of the road commission, Sol D. Lomerson and Paul McGovern, will meet with their staff Tuesday to determine the exact amount of bonds that will be
“When we’re finished and we know specifically what projects are to be covered by the bonds, we will take the problem to the board of supe^isors,” said Staman.
The following are some of the major projects involved in the 15 miles of im-
(Continued on Page A-2, Ck»l. 3)
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1968
South Korea Seeks More GIs to Guard Against an Invasion

SEOUL (AP) - South Korea has formally asked the United states for more American troops to guard against invasion, government sources said today. *niere were hints Korea might consider withdrawing its forces from Vietnam if the appeal was turned down.
No immediate comment was forthcoming on the request from Washington or American officials here. Much of their attention apparently was focused on a third meeting with North Korea reportedly scheduled today at the Panmunjom truce office on the Pueblo incident.
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Since ttie U.S. intelligence ship was seized Jan. 23 by Nor^h Korea there have been reports that two American divisions might be sent to Korea to reinforce the 50,000 U.S. troops now stationed here.
The Korean sources said the government is also seeking troops from its 15 other Korean War allies and that Foreign Minister Cho Kyuhah had sounded out the ambassadors of France, Australia and Turkey on the subject.
REFUSED TO COMMENT
The chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the Korean
National Assembly, Park Choon-ky said that Uhless the United States deals with North Korea “resolutely and forcefully,” the government should consider pulling out its 46,000 fighting men in Vietnam.
The United Nations Command refused to comment on a report by a Seoul radio station,* citing “official sources,” that North Korean and U.S. representatives would meet at the Korean Military Armistice Commission at Panmunjom.
★ ★ ★
The command also declined to say anything about a meeting Friday between the parties. Reporting on that conference, President Johnson said in Washington that it had not produced “satisfactory results.”
A U.N. spokesman announced today, that the Panmunjom area, jointly controlled by the command ' and North Korea, would now be closed to newsmen, contrary to past practice. HINTS OF DISPLEASURE South Korea has hinted it is displeased about the meetings because the U.N. Command had no role in the Pueblo incident and a highly placed government source said the foreign ministry learned of Friday’s conference nine hours after it began.
HOLDS BACK WATEB-This view shows the dike and spillway at Lake Louise in Brandon Township where firemen and construction crews baltled for over 12 hours yesterday and early today in a successful
effort to keep- the dam from washing out. Firemen are shown sandbagging a break next to the spillway. Additional washouts are in the background and can’t be seen because of the willows.
Tell Pueblo Facts/ Romney Urges LBJ
From Our News Wires MANITOWACi Wis. - Michigan Gov. George Romney says the Johnson administration “should level with the people” and disclose all the facts surrounding the capture of the surveillance phip Pueblo by the North Koreans.
bel%ve the American people should forthrightly be told what’s going on,” the GOP presidential aspirant said Friday, as, he stepped up his cam-paigi for votes & Wisconsin’s April 2 primary.
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He planned to wind up a two-day swing through the Badger State today with visits to Milwaukee, Madison, Appleton and Green Bay.,
He will return to Detroit tonight.
‘UMNFORMED’
“We still don’t know whether the Pueblo did violate North Korean territorial waters, Romney asserted. “We a
uniformed about why U.S. ships are sent on missions in North Korea which can risk provoke a crisis.”
Romney criticized the Johnson administration repeatedly to a variety of audiences Friday on visits to a (arm, a college, private homes and a country club in the Fox River Valley and along Lake Michigan. He braved chilling winds throughout most of the trip.
' ★	★	★
On the light side, Romney •ose at the crack of dawn yesterday to milk a Wisconsin cow.
It was a splashing success. Romney milked a purebred cow named Grundale Nick Carlen at the Philip Grundy farm north of Oshkosh.
★	★	★
With cufflinks and tie clasp glistening at the Grundy barn, Romney got about a quart of milk from the animal.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Chance of snow flurries, becoming partly sunny by this afternoon with slowly diminishing winds. High today 30 to 34. Fair and cold tonight. Low 18 to 22. Sunday: increasing cloudiness and warmer. Winds west to nortiiwest 15 to 30 miles diminishing slowly this afternoon aud tonight. Mqpday’s outlook: Chance of a little rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today, near zero tonight, and 10 per cent Sunday.
DirKtton; Northwest Sun sett Seturday et 5:50 Sun rises Sunday at 7:44 a AAoon sets Saturday »t ii. Moon rises Sunday a
Highest temperature . . Lowest temperature —
Mean temperatura ......
Weather—Cloudy, tiurri
Friday's Temperatures
Fort Worth 43 39 Jacksonville 43 39 Kansas City SO 30 ■ “ '.ngeles 73 52 I Be.—- ■” "
Miami Beach 7(
LBJ Plans No Further Call-Ups
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson apparently has ruled out for the moment further reserve call-ups in response to mounting Communist pressures in South Vietnam and Korea.
In line with a policy of avoiding overreaction to Communist thrusts, Johnson made clear in impromptu news conference yesterday that no hasty steps will be taken as a result of the Pueblo seizure or the Communis! offensive in South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★
Johnson said he was sure there would be tactical“changes here and there” by the allies in the aftermath this week of the Communist’s biggest offensive of the Vietnam war, “but as far as changing basic strategy, my answer would be no.”
He said the present force of just under 500,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam met the requests of local commanders, and “we have added the men that Gen. (William C.) Westmoreland has felt to be desirable and sary.”
Major Flood Averted
(Continued From Page One)
The task took over 12 hours and work was not completed until 5 a.m. this morning, cording to Buckingham.
‘These breaks were not as serious as the one next to the spillway,” said Buckingham, ‘but as the^ became larger, so did the threat.”
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The property is part of Belle-Ann Falls Estates. Herbert Chemick of Detroit, one of the officers in the development company, spent most of the night at the scene.
BREAK SPOTTED The break in the bank next to the spillway was spotted by Clarence Fischer, who lives on the lake at 1970 Faye. He contacted Township supervisor Richard Wilcox who went to the scene after notifying the county road and drain com-
Fischer had notified his employer, realtor Charles Pangus, 2390 Allen, who contacted school officials. Belle-Ann school is located East Glass Road, about 200 yards downstream from
lake. Schools were closed IS minutes earlier than normal.
Word was relayed to the fire department and Buckingham and Wilcox arrived k about the same time. Neither the road drain commissions took direct action because the dam is privately owned.
★ * ★
A private trucker was contacted for the necessary sand; and the construction crews, working on new homes at the development, and their heavy equipment were pressed into service.
Rain swollen rivers continue to cause problems in other parts of Michigan. The Flint River was expected to crest at 12 feet, one above flood stage, this morning. Several parts of Flint are under water.
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Water surged over some rural roads in southeastern Michigan and through several homes without basements. A dozen families have been evacuated along the River Raisin near Monroe and the Coast Guard evacuated 15 homes along the Black River near Port Huron.
News Briefs From Wires
KANSAS aTY (®-Ten cars of the Santa Fe Railway’s aack _ r train, the Chief, derailed in the Kansas City railroad yards today. At least 37 persons were taken to ho s p i t a 1 s. None of these hospitalized appeared to be seriously injured. A railroad spokesman said eight passenger coaches and two baggage cars were off the rails. The 14-car train, with an estimated 250 to 300 passengers aboard, had just left Kansas City Union Station, bound for Los Angeles when the accident occurred. The railroad said the Super Chief was picking up speed and|; traveling between 50 and 55 ji miles an hour when the cars jumped the tracks.
Try to Learn Prison Toll
CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (UPI)—Authorities were examining old prison records interviewing former inmates today to help determine many prisoners died violently at this penal institution where three skeletons already | have been unearthed. Thomas Murton, Arkansas prison! superintendent, said yesterday i he had “little doubt” the three! dead had been murdered. “One of them had his head cut off, superintendent said, former inmate, who asked that his name not be used, said in Chicago he had witnessed least” five killings and burials at Cummins.
Rocky to Talk in State
DETROIT («-New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has been scheduled to speak at a fundraising affair in Detroit Feb. 24 in behalf of Michigan Gov. George Romney’s bid for the Republican president nomination. 'Hie announcement was made yesforday at a news conferenece by Max Fisher, Michigan finance chairman for Romney’s campaign.
$4 Million Is Sought for Roads
(Continued From Page One) provements planned throughout the county this year:
• Reconstruction of Greenfield between 11 and 14 Mile roads to a five-lane highway except near 14 Mile where only four lanes are planned.
Relocation and two-lane paving of Joslyn from Waldon to Clarkston Road.
Reconstruction of Maple Road to a four-lane road between Coolidge and Livernois.
Widening of Maple to a four- and five-lane road between Telegraph and Franklin Road.
•	Reconstruction of Novi Road to a two-lane concrete pavement between 1-96 and Wh Mile Road.
•	Reconstruction of 12 Mile Road to a four-lane road between Greenfield and Southfield Road.
I Construction of an addition-two lanes of pavement on Walton Boulevard between Adams and Squirrel to form a divided four-lane facility.
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Benefiting cities will pay between 25 and 50 per cent of the cost of projects that involve in-
creasing the number of lanes of pavement, for a total of about $1 million of the $5.1 million costs in 1968.
Federal aid secondary funds will amount to about $700,000, with the remainder to be paid from gas and weight taxes received by the road commission, and the pre^osed bonds.
* ★ ★
“The need for these improvements is so pressing we must proceed in spite of the fact that a bond issue will further limit our capacity to use similar financing in the future,” said Sta-
Confab on Jobless Planned
Plans are under way to hold conference on unemployment in Oakland County.
About 40 persons gathered at Oakland University yesterday to discuss the problems of the underemployed and to start if Wew'SriMM ?7 3? planning the conference.
★ ★ ★ u I? Representatives from welfare St. Louis 45 27 agencies, civil rights and s.Take city 47 3?ireligious organizations and 1: ste“"M«r?e 21 ^^lemployers were among ‘delegates from private and public groups attending.
The meeting was sponsored by OU’s Division of Continuing Education and the Birmingham Junior League of Women.
NATIONAL WEATHER-Precipitation tonight wiU be limited to the Pacific Northwest with train and some snow spreading into northern California and snow flurries in Idaho. It will be colder in the Plateau states and milder toward the Great Lakes.
.f
Talks Resumed at Detroit Papers
DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations between the Teamsters Union and the publishers of the city’s two major newspapers resumed today as the newspaper strike entered its 78th day.
No negotiations had been scheduled until Monday and no explanation was given for why the two sides scheduled the sudden meeting.
A JOB TO DO — Planning a conference on unemployment in Oakland County are (from left) Mrs. Garvin Bawden of Birmingham Junior League of Women, David Doherty of Oakland University, William James (seated) of Pontiac Organization of Black Youth and Charles MePike of Ford Motor Co.
Birmingham Area News
3 Named by. Governor to State Commissions
BIRMINGHAM — Three arear Cahn, 69, has been a member
residents have been appointed to state commissions by Gov. Romney.
Chester A. Cahn, 6 0 0 Westwood, has been named to a new four-year term on the Michigan Employment Security Commission.
»■ t - n
Dance Not Part
of the commission continuously since 1951. He and other MESC members are eligible for a salary of $50 per diem and up to $5,000 a year.
Senate confirmation is required for the appointment.
Paul J. Komives has been i named to the Special State CommissicMi on Crime, Delinquency and Criminal' Administration for an indefinite
of Homecoming ^|ex-assistantda
I Komives, 35, is an attorney Through an error, yes- iiand was formerly an assistant
Nader Hits Auto Costs
WASHINGTON (AP — Autoindustry critic Ralph Nader says car manufacturers have dropped a “chrome curtain’ the true cost of safety features required by new federal laws. He urged yesterday that Congress require the disclosure of actual expenses of installing such safety features as shoulder harnesses.
The possibility of a strike at Pontiac Motor Division looms larger this week.
UAW Local 653 0 f f i c i a 1 s yesterday afternoon notified the company management that if negotiations do not bring about a settled contract within five working days the plant would be struck.
According to Joe Murphy, vice president, the last day for negotiations before a strike would be caUed is Thursday.
A company spokesman said, “We’re continuing to work long and hard in an effort to reach fair and equitable agreement.
“Certainly we’re hoping to arrive at a satisfactory solution before the strike deadline set by the union.”
Negro Solution Urged
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., discussing his plans for a march to Washington in April, says that unless a solution is found to Negro discontent
America will literally force down the curtains of its own doom. I’ve been in the ghettos,” he said in an interview.
I know the resentments will blow up if something is not done quickly.” King said he plans to take a squatter army of the nation’s poor and build settlement of tumbledown shanties among the cherry blossoms to “house the troops of hopeless and embittered poor.”
terday’s Pontiac Press school page had a picture i caption ^ich indicated i the homecoming festivity at Emmanuel Christian High School last night would be a dance.
★ ★ ★ .
Dancing is contrary to the policy and beliefs of those attending this school, and such activities were not included in the program. TTie Press re-I grets the error, and apolo-s gizes for any problems I created by it.
UAW strike Is Looming at Pontiac Div.
Tickets to Fete Still Available
Clay Urges 'Apartheid'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Deposed heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay yesterday called for complete | separation of the black and! white races. He also told a stu-audience at California State College that Negro rioting in ghettos is “like a bull running into a locomotive.” “We’re not going to beg on the white man’s doorstep,” said Clay, “We’re not going to try to move you out of your neighborhoods. We’re free and we want a land of our own.”
4 Killed in ^ir Crash
TORONTO (UPi)-A two engine Canadian armed forces submarine tracking plane crashed last night in a residential area here. Four crewmen were killed but there were no civilian injuries and only minor property damage. The plane, a Gruman submarine tracker! was on a routine training flight from Shearwater Air Force I near Dartmouth, N.S., toj Toronto when it suddenly plunged to earth.	|
Tickets are still available for the annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce banquet Feb. 14 at Elks Lodge.
Featured speaker will be Willard Cheek, a scientist, inventor, teacher and business consultant.
He informs General Motors management o f educational trends in science, engineering and business administration and represents the corporation in various educational liaisons.
He will be introduced by F.
. McDonald, works manager at Pontiac Motor Division,
★ ★ ★
Tickets for the 58th annual meeting are ^.50. They may be purchased at the Chamber office.
The Privilege of Pursuit’ the lecture topic.
for
U.S. district attorney eastern Michigan.
★
Appointed to the Special State Commission on the Status of Women was Mrs. Neil E. Warren, 32721 Bingham, Bingham Farms. Mrs. Warren will serve a two-year term.
The Birmingham Council of P a r e n t-Teacher Associations has established a committee to a uniform sign for use in the PTA “block safety” program.
Council President Frank Fraser appointed James M. KendaU, 2350 Derby; Mrs. Frank Druzynski, 786 S. Cran-Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Allan Jester, 2324 Buckingham, to serve on the committee.
Frazer also authorized the use of $50 of council money toward printing of an initial supply of the signs for distribution to citizen volunteers.
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The signs — to be placed in windows — will mark certain homes as “havens in time of emergency,” Frazer explained. “They will serve as a kind of oasis between home and school for children.”
The program is intended to
isure the security of youngsters staying after school
r school functions.
The signs will be available to public, parochial and private in the PTA council membership.
Village Shuns Federal Funds
The Oakland County Department (if Public Works has been informed that a federal grant for $281,000 for water and sewer , facilities in the eastern portion of Lake Orion village has been approved.
Trouble is, the village no longer wants it.
DPW Deputy Director Don Ringler said that a letter had been sent to the federal office of Housing and Urban Development on Dec. 28 requesting cancellation of the application.
“It appears the cancellation didn’t get as far as it should have before the grant was approved,” Ringler said.
The money was asked to help in construction of a $1.3-million sewage disposal plant for the village. Since that time the village has joined with Orion Township, the Village of Oxford and Oxford Township to request engineering plans on a northern-ly arm of the proposed Clinton-Oakland sewer interceptor. Cost of that project is estimated at $3.4 million.
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Division Employes
All Pontiac Motor Division employes not previously notified ore to rd|piOrt for work Monday, February 5, 1968, at their regular starting times.
Pontiac Motors Division General Motors Corporotion
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
LBJ View of VC Uprising Challenged
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s assessment that the Vietcong uprising this week failed to achieve its military , and psychological goals in 1 . Vietnam is challenged by congressional critics of his war policies.
But Congress members who favor those policies gaye the . President solid backing for his statement at a Friday news conference that the Communists had lost an attempt to overthrow the Saigon government and force the United States ■ accept a coalition reginie.
★ ★ ★
Critics contended the fighting disclosed lack of popular support for Saigon’s elected govern-, ment. They said it also demonstrated American-South Vietnamese inability to defend even strongly held cities.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he doesn’t subscribe to the theory of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, that the Vietcong terrorists are running out of steam.
•LIVELY CORPSE'
Agreeing with Mansfield, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said if the raids were a last-gasp effort by the Vietcong “we are struggling with a mighty lively corpse.’’
But Sen. John G. Tower, R-Texas, said that after two days of briefings by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, he’s convinced that “despite recent suicidal attacks by the Vietcong, major progres is be-
Broom Injury Costs $20,000
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Dade Circuit Court jury Friday awarded $20,000 to an elderly , Miami Beach woman who claimed she received lasting injuries when her landlady whacked her with a broom in a rent dispute.
The jury gave 74-year-old Mrs. Sadie Starkman $15,000 compensatory damages from Mrs. Helen Soden, 47, and her husband, Louis. An extra $5,000 was added for punitive damages.
Mrs. Starkman’s attorney said his client had refused to pay her $54 monthly apartment' rent because Soden refused to make repairs. i
ing made toward an altimatd successful conclusion of our effort there.”
★ ★ *
At his news session, Johnson said new efforts to get back the intelligence ship Pueblo and her 83-man crew have failed. He said there had been further meetings on the Puebio seizure between representatives No!rth Korea and the United States without satisfactory results.
As for the Vietcong raids on several cities in South Vietnam, Johnson said: “The biggest fact is that the stated purposes of the general uprising have failed. LITTLE SUPPORT’ “Communist leaders counted on popular support in the cities for their effort. They found tittle or none.”
He added that the general conclusion of his military advis-
ers is that as a military movement, the Vietcong attacks amounted to a failure.
★ ★ ★
Johnson said that white didn’t want to seem “unduly optimistic,'” when all the details of the raids are known he doesn’ believe the Vietcong “will achieve a psychological victory.”
But Sen. George D. Aiken, yt., said in an interview: “If this is failure, I hope the Vietcong never have a major success.”
OTHER TOPICS
On other matters, Johnson said:
• Reports from North Korea and neutral nations are that the Pueblo crew is being treated well with the wounded receiving ,^ireatment and “the body of the man who died is being held.” He gave no other details.
• Whil6 additional deployment of combat troops to Vietnam is always possible, “we have added the men that (Jen. Westmoreland has felt to be desirable and necessary.” There are about 482,000 Americans there now, totai commitment of men, previously scheduled, to be accomplished by June 30.
He has no evidence the new raids in South Vietnam are connected with the Pueblo seizure but that experts he’s talked with beiieve there is a definite connection.”
‘SHOWED STRENGTH’
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., a critic of Johnson’s Asian policies, said he thinks the Vietcong demonstrated political and popular strength in centers supposedly under allied control.
"They must have had a certain amount of Collaboration to
accomplish what they did,” he said.
★ ★ ★
Sen. John Stennis, D-N^iss., presiding dvcr closed hearings at which Wheeler and McNamara testified, said he regarded the situation in Vietnam as improved after hearing details relayed from Westmoreland.
But Mansfield said “it doesn’t appear that we were as well prepared for these attacks as we should have been.”
HAD WARNING
Wheeler said intelligence had warned of the attacks but there was no way to determine where or when the Vietcong would strike.
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., sajljl the South Vietnamese government had shown itself incapable of defending Saigon, much less the rest of the country.
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New Limousine Drives Mayor Wild
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Mayor Tom Campbell fumed when he drove up to his personal parking space at City Hall and found the spot filled by a brand new limousine.
“I was furious—until I found out the Cadillac was mine, said the mayor.
★	-A-	★
The $11,470 limousine was bought by the city after the mayor’s 1961 model broke down , on him twice last week. But he was not informed the new car had been delivered Friday.
“No one ever tells me anything,” he said.
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THE PONTIAC PKj^__ ; | The POWER of FAITH
By WOODI ISHMAEL
SATURD/tY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
&
loutlvv Vloa Pruldwt
IlniH*w M. FinoiMin Treuurer and ruianci Ofllcer
Press Association Given Senate Bow jHEusmwGPoi
• The Michigan Press Association has just observed its 100th anniversary.
Founded in Jackson, the organization of daily and weekly newspapers has steadfastly espoused the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in gathering and reporting the news.
That the association has well lived up to its ideals is attested to by the high regard of the public for the printed word and the dependence on it by those in public office for factual interpretation of the accelerating flow of events and national attitudes in these parlous times.
Reflecting the respect for the Fourth Estate by the elected representatives of the people is a Senate resolution proposed by State Senator L. Harvey Lodge which spells out the social significance of newspapers and the role they play toward community and national betterment.
As a member of the Michigan Press Association, The Pontiac Press is gratified bj^ERe esteem for journalism expressed by the Senator’s resolution and appreciative of the official expression of it.
Medicine Scores Another Victory Over Disease
A recent issue of a national-circulation magazine reports that many of the 15,000 to 20,000 “rubella babies” —infants damaged before birth by the German measles epidemic in 1964-1965—are deaf. The report goes on to state that pediatricians are now urging educators to begin plans for educating these handicapped children, who will be school age in another two or three years.
The cost of establishing instructional programs for them will be heavy, since expensive equipment-and specially trained teachers are required.
However, the most significant part of the story deals with the breakthrough in the discovery of an effective measles vaccine. Thanks to recent medical advances, doctors are able to say that the increased demand for
special facilities and teachers will last only until the present victims of measles-caused deafness are through school. The vaccine is expected to eliminate German measles epidemics in the future.
Here is another illustration of why it is literally a life and death matter to preserve the freedom of scientific inquiry and research which is an integral part of the American medical system.
★ ★ ★
Repeatedly we hear of Federal proposals that would involve Government in probing for solutions to the formidable health care problems of the day. Ipstead of threatening medicine with more intervention, the Government should give thanks for the accomplishments and competence of the medical profession.
Voice of the People:
'Report of Heart Surgery Needs Some Clarifying’
I compliment Dick Robinson for his outstanding coverage of the heart surgery in which jihe internal pacpmakep was successfully used on an 83-year-old patient.
★	-A ★	'
I probably	didn’t	make	some of	the	informa-
tion clear when I said this particular type of operation was the first of its kind anywhere in the United States. 1 should have stated this is the first of its kind in a state hospital setting anywhere in the United States.
-A	★	★
I understand that	this heart surgery	and	im-
plantation of the internal pacemaker is done in many hospitals, but to my knowledge never before in a state hospital.
TED A. PANARETOS DIRECTOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL
Frigid Temperatures Promote Warm Relations
Neither men nor international tensions thrive in the polar regions. A spirit of goodwill rare in temperate., or tropical climes prevails in the frigid wastes of the Arctic and Antarctic.
For example, early this month, a four-man Canadian scientific expedition is sche4uled to meet a Soviet research team on a floating island near the North Pole “just to shake hands.” The Canadians will then proceed to measure the depth of the Arctic Ocean and the contour of the ocean floor.
★ ★ ★
Antarctica holds the distinction of being the only truly de-militarixed region on earth. By the Washington Treaty of December 1, 1959, 12 countries (including the United States and
the Soviet Union) agreed to full and free inspection over all installations on the continent. The treaty also denied the continent to nuclear testing and the disposal of nuclear wastes.
TJhe peaceful atmosphere of the polar regions may prove difficult to maintain as they become more populated and as their natural resources are developed. The Canadian government and a group of Canadian companies plan to launch a major search ' for oil in the country’s Arctic islands this year.
Meanwhile, Antarctica has acquired a small but growing year-round population. McMurdo Station, according to the New York Times, has three bars, three movie theaters, a bus line, and a garbage dump.
As a little girl, Nina Burson knew she wanted to be a minister’s wife. Today, as Mrs. David Skeen, wife of the Rev. David Skeen of the Trinity Methodist Church in Portsmouth, Ohio, she lives that role and has spread her faith to many areas of our country.
When her husband was pastor at the Broadstreet Methodist Church in Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Skeen sensed a need for more conununity action and concern. Out of a small prayer group of eight women and a larger number who attended a Valentine breakfast at the church in 1964, Mrs. Skeen started what is known as “The Listening Post.” It is a non and interdenominational volunteer group with a homelike room in a downtown Columbus hotel. There, any and all who have tensions, problems, discouragement, can talk about it or simply exchange ideas.
The volunteer staff has one primary purpose: they listen with concern and love. They do not counsel unless counsel is sought and on occasions recommend more knowledgeable help. The volunteers must be warm, outgoing people with great sincerity. They must have a love of people and know the power of prayer.
Mrs. Skeen has had inquiries from many parts of the country. Last April the first Listening Post in Canton, Ohio, was dedicated. Listening Posts are now being established in Charleston, W. Va., Worcester, Mass, and Anchorage, Alaska. Due to Mrs. Skeen’s faith and insight, it is hoped that lonely and ofttimes frightened people will find love and concern at The Listening Post.
Confident Living;
Don’t Let Any Obstacle Stop You
Congress Swamped With Committees
By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN
The thousands of communities of our country send countless p r o b 1 e m s to
them nor the purely local knowledge that can solve those problems with all the wisdom they deserve.
Congress is today literally Inundated with the responsibilities of working with a total of 292 committees — standing committees, joint committees, select committees, special committees, subcommittees.
We are committee-ed to death; or nearly so.
Somehow, Congress will have to solve this' overpopulation of committees so that it can properly get about its business and give our country a legislative branch of the government that is as efficient as possible under our system.
The committee problem was tackled in earnest back in 1945 when Congressmen woke up to the fact that every iittle thing required a special bill.
H tte residents on a certain
street in the District of Columbia wanted to change the name of that street, a bill had to be drawn up to handle the changeover. Damage claims against the government, some of them very small indeed, couid be handled only through the bill-and-committee procedure.
So the procedure was changed by the Legislative Reorganisation Bill. Departments and agencies of the federal government wdre authorized to settle tort claims of under $1,000.
★
Arrangements to ' provide for commemorative postage stamps and to permit construction of bridges, for example, were placed in the hands of the appropriate departments of government and taken off the back of Con-
The reogranization streamlined the committee system by reducing the number of standing committees im^the House from 47 to 19. The standing committees in the Senate wejre reduced from 33 to 15.
That was 22 years ago. Now look what has happened. The committee system is worse off than ever because we now have more committees than ever handling more purely local matters than ever.
'	1,	* ^r
In the House there are 19 standiiig committees and 143 subcommittees and in the Senate there are 16 standing committees and 114 sub-
committees, a total of 292 committees.
How are the membership rolls of those committees made up? As you may well guess; By assigning a Congressman or Senator to serve on lots o f subcommittees.
Imagine the plight of a senator who, under the rule, is assigned to two standing committees and then discovers that he also is assigned to eight, 10 or 12 subcommittees, all of which meet regularly and hold extended meetings to deal with legislation of real importance.
* * *
It means, in practice, that a member is expected to attend two, three or four committee hearings at one and the same time. How can he solve this dilemma except to take his pick?
The answer is going to come — it will have to come — in a shutoff, somehow, in the flow to Congress of little and purely local problems.
The control of our country should be returned to the people and the way to do that is to have more of the functions of government handled at the local level, by city councils and county boards and state legislatures.
More local problems can and should be solved locally. Ony when this a«mes about will we have a truly Democratic form of government.
(Tin C»rl RIbItt Jr. Synditatt)
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
A terrific idea hit teen-ager Bill Danforth during class ohe day. In a couple of minutes something hap- ^ pehed thi affected the! whole course] of his life.
Mr. Krall,j the teacher, had launched I into one of his I
tirades on |________
health. He DR. PEALE was considered
a fanatic on the subject. It was his pet theme. The boys were used to his lectures, so mostly shrugged them off. But this time Mr. Krall, eyes flashing, pointed straight at him and said: “Bill, I dare you to be the healthiest boy in this class!”
Bill was jolted to attention. It seemed an impossible idea! Of all boys in class he was the least robust. He was thin, sallow, sickly.
Living in marshy farm country he had a notion that he was full of “swamp poisons.” And he had been told glumly that unless he used real caution he would probably not live long. So he took poor health for granted.
But the teacher’s Insistent voice rang on and got through to him this time: “I dare you to chase those chills and
Verbal Orchids
E. A. Krebiehl of Rochester:
88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sutton or Ortonville;
53rd wedding anniversary.
> Mrs. Lula Cook of Holly; 9Ist birthday. Mrs. Sarah A. Murray of 37 Stout; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schwan of 102 Waterly;
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krebiehl of Rochester;
64th wedding anniversary.
fevers out of your system.
I dare you to fHl your body with fresh air, pure water, wholesome food and daily exercise luitil your cheeks are red, your chest full, your legs strong...”
% ★ * ★
A response came welling up from the depths of the boy’s being and surged through him. He felt the fire of victory over self. ^The older man’s enthusiasm and conviction had roused in him a will to overborne; and inwardly he took the dare — he would make himself healthy and strong.
And the boy held to that challenge. He did develop a rugged physique. Moreover, this first taste of achieving set the key for an outstanding career. Eventually he became Chairman of the Board of Ralston Purina Company.
I last saw William H. Danforth at age 86. It was in a crowded lobby of a St. Louis hotel. I asked, “How do you maintain your magnificent physical condition? Let me in on your secret!”
★ * ★
He needed no encouragement. “I will show you the exercises I do.” And proceeded to put himself through a series of calisthenics, unconscious of the n u m e r.o u s bystanders gathered to watch.
Mr. Danforth wrote a little book called “I Dare You,” in which he challenged people to activate their latent powers.
For example, a salesman once came to his office and said dispiritedly, “Mr. Danforth, I’m going to quit.”
“Why? Give me one good reason why,” snapped Danforth.
“Because I’m just no salesman,” the man answered. “I don’t have the ability or the nerve. So I’m quitting.”
* ★ *
Danforth looked him long and straight in the eye and said, “If I know how to evaluate — you have all the qualifications of a producing salesman. So I dare you to
get out of here right now and come back with more orders than you ever got in a single day. I dare you! Get going!” Instantly he saw in the salesman’s eyes a, gleam of battle. He turned on his heel and walked out. That night he came back exhilarated. He had done precisely what his boss had dared him to do. He had topped his previous record. He went on to become one of the best producers in the company.
An old saying declares: “When fate throws a dagger at you, there are two ways to catch it: either by the blade or by the handle.” Catch the dagger by the blade and it may cut you, perhaps injure you. But if you catch it by the handle you can use it to fight your way through.
★ * * -When faced with a big obstacle seize it by the handle. In other words, let a challenge rouse your fighting spirit. You can’t get anywhere without a good fighting spirit. So get it going. It will draw your latent powers into action.
Remember that you are spiritually conditioned and, as such, have within you what it takes to overcome even the seemingly impossible. Pit that inner resistant power against any obstacle confronting you.
A contractor who often has to drill through solid rock to lay pipes says it pretty well: “When the rock is hard we get harder than the rock. When the job is tough we get tougher than the job.’^ Don’t let any obstacle stop you.
(Copyright, tfOl, Publh Holl Syndictto)
Writer Disigi^es With Previous Letter
I am interested	letter signed by D. S. Evidently
D. S. has a different (owl agreement than I have. The local I have doesn’t seem that wonderful. It could be that the one I have was an old one lying around the hall since the early 40s. D. S. should step forward and show me that wonderful contract. Good old Chet told me that he gave production workers a 20 cent an houf raise.	*
"	MARV BEYER
LOCAL 504
‘Parents Should Pay Costs of Destruction’
Why should the taxpayer have to pay more taxes for schools. Let the parents of the hoodlums that destroy the schools pay. It would be interesting to know how much damage to schools cost Pontiac in 1967. You can bet my vote will be no in March when they ask for more school taxes. The more we pay, the more hoodlums will destnqr because they get away with it.
MRS. M. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE
Gives Opinion on Democratic Presidents
I enjoy receiving The Pontiac Press. I get madder at President Johnson every day. I have 14 grandsons and have reason to be proud of them, but hope they will never have to live under another Democratic President. Harry Truman’s firing MacArthur before he could win the war i? Nprth Korea was one of the biggest mistakes a president ever made until Johnson tried to whip North Vietnam.
WILSON W. ELWOOD FLORIDA
Reader Remarks oii Income Tax Loopholes
Why should woricers pay more taxes while some millionaires pay none? According to Internal Revenue Service records 20 millionaires got off tax free. Depletion allowances make it possible for oil millionaires and others to get as much as 27.5 per cent of income tax free while a man in the lowest tax bracket pays 14 per cent of his income in taxes, w ★	★
Former Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois said income taxes could be cut in half if loopholes were plugged. Millions of dollars are lost each year from loopholes and this means the rest of us must pay more taxes. Write yonr Congressman telling him you want tax loopholes closed.
GEO. McCART m LINDEN
‘LBJ . Should Ask Repayment of War Debt’
The President is asking Congress to pass a ten per cent surtax which he claims will ward off inflation. 1 think it is to pay the drones he has working for him in Washington. Why doesn’t Johnson fly to France and tell de Gaulle he had better pay the United States the $7 billion, including interest and principle, on the $12 billion war debt “Uncle Sap” loaned France in 1917-1918?
HERMAN JAENICHEN 8877 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON
Long-Time Reader Enjoys New TV Section
I’ve taken The Pontiac Press since we came to this town in 1914. I like the new way of putting the TV programs in Saturday’s paper. Sometimes our boy gets here late and we miss some very good programs we especially want to see because we don’t know what time they are on.
MRS. MAMIE SOLDUSKY 571 HIGHLAND
‘Termination of Foreign Aid Is Imperative’
The President signed the Mutual Security Act and it contained a $2.3 billion item for foreign economic and military aid which represented a cub of nearly $1 billion, the largest ever made on this item. But foreign aid authorized for fiscal ’68 also included other items which total an adjditional $5.7 billion.
*	*	*
The President is disturbed with the $3 billion plus deficit in this year’s foreign balance of naymeifts and so he proposes to restrict American foreign balance of payments, loans, aid, defense and travel. Our balance of payments deficit and a planned fiscal ’68 deficit of some $20 billion are a deadly threat to our economy. Obviously, the termination of foreign aid is imperative.
★	*	*
Support the Citizens Foreign Aid Committee. Our new leaders are determined.
BONNER FELLERS
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE
Th# Atwelated Pnu I* gntitw txcluilvaly to th# UM for lopob I-catlen of all local news printed In
The Pontiac Prase Is delivered by carrier tor 50 cents a week: where mailed In Oakland, Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer end Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a year: elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United States $26.00 a year. All m^l sob-scriplions payable In advar^ Postage has been pr'-* class rate at Pont Member of ABC.
Question and Answer
U a soldier is killed in action in Vietnam, is the funeral completely paid for by the Government?
GERALD DOUCE’TTE 4442 SEDUM GLEN
REPLY
Recent information indicates that, while the Government has a funeral allotment, it frequently is not enough to cover the cost of funeral arrangements which many families feel are necessary. There has been some move to increase the aflot-ment, and if you feel it should be done, we suggest you write your Congressman and let him know your feelings on the subject.
r
1;
C
Junior Editors Quit <

SEA DEPTHS
QUESTION 1 What is it iike in the depths of the sea?
„ ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The deepest parts of the sea are alongside islands containing mountains whose sides drop far down into the water. Places more than 18,000 feet down are called deeps and are often part of a longer gash in the ocean floor known as a trench.
The deepest spot is Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench, 35,800 feet below the surface. In 1960, the diving ship Triest went all the way down to the bottom of Challenger Deep.
As a diving ship siiiks below 600 feet, it enters a region where die rays of the sun do not penetrate. Here, night and cold are eternal. No plant can exist. There are only a few animals, such as the sperm whale and the giant squid.
Below 9000 feet, the cold is close to freezing and the water pressure can increase with depth to 6 tons a square inch. Weird little fish, with luminous spots and long savage teeth, are the only living things.
On the actual bottom, strange fish tiptoe on long pointed fins. Nodules, or lumps of metal, have been seen lying in profusion on the bottom. Someday, men may be able to pick them up.
Cut Own Taxes—12
Home Ownership Eyed
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 12th of 14 articles by a tax expert and veteran newsman aimed at persons with average income.)
By RAY DE CRANE NEA Publications
The value of home ownership is readily apparent at income tax time.
★	w ★
All those interest payments
made on your mortgage during 1967 and all the real estate tax payments made last -year are fully deductible on your tax return.
In addition to interest paid on a mortgage, you may deduct all interest paid on home improvements loans, personal loans from banks and credit unions, auto purchase loans and installment purchases.
Not all the service charge on installment loans is deductible.
★	★ ★
To arrive at the hidden interest charge, total all your monthly balances for the year, divide the total by 12 to learn the average unpaid balance and multiply that figure by 6 per cent. This will give you the maximum interest you may list as a deduction.
LONGER PERIOD
Where payments are made over a period longer than a full year then only the proportionate interest paid in 1967 is deductible.
For example, a 36-month auto loan will have the total amount of interest added to the original balance.
If you made six payments on the loan last year you jnay
claim only one-sixth of the total interest charged.
Charts included in the instructions and tax forms mailed to you by Internal Revenue will show you the) amount of sales tax and tax you may deduct.
FOR INDIVIDUAL STATES The sales tax charts are for individual states and the allowance depends upon total income and the number in your family.
If you purchased an automobile last year, the actual tax on the car may be added to your chart allowance.
Should you have purchased furniture, appliances and carpeting for a new home last' year and can prove sales tax payments beyond the chart allowance, claim the full amount but be prepared to prove your claim.
★ ★ ★
The gasoline tax charts for your state (contained in your IRS manual) will show the gas tax allowance dependeijit upon the number of miles driven last year.
ONLY WHEN PAID Remember that real estate taxes are deductible only when pajd.	I
es for real estate taxes collected by your bank together with your mortgage payments are hot deductible as such. They become deductible when the bank makes the payment.
These taxes are NOT, DEDUCTIBLE; cigarette and tobacco taxes, poll taxes, and auto and driver’s license fees. | (NEXT: Don’t overlook the ‘Other Deductions.”)
||||I||||P^“..............■■'’'''''I||I1IIIII1II1|||||1I1III1111IIIIIIIII11'''“"'^^
In time pf
THE MEMORY OF ONE GONE IS PRECIOUS We strive to cherish that memory with a beautiful ‘ memorial service that is a
dignified tribute to the deceased,
Puulni-Cillit
Funeral Home
151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY a, 1968
SUNDAY ONLY
SPECIALS
DRAYTON OPEN SUN. 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. u..-.-*..	^
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Women's rcg. 10.99 waterproof boots
6.44
Warm, heavy fleece lining. Made of 100% waterproof black vinyl. Women's teens' sizes to 10.
pit* lined boot
4.88
100% waterproof in black vinyl. Sizes to 4. Savel
REG. 4-95
Long sleeve dress shirts for men
2.47
100% Tetrolene® polyester. Choose from stripes, whites or solids, regular or snap-tab collarsi You never have to iron them. 14-17 in group.
Room-size tweed rugs of rayon viscose pile
11.44
8V4xll'A'. Foam rubber backing eliminates need for a separate pad-dingl Serged all around. Assorted colors. A great buyl Shop todayl
Washable, textured furniture throws
1.57
Brown, gold, green or turquoise.
72x90“ .................2.97
72x108" ................4.77
72x126" ................5.77
REG. 1.99
Entire stock of women's lingerie
2 *3
Slips, petticoats, gowns and baby-dolls of cotton flannel or nylon tricot with imported lace trims. Wide variety of colors. Asst, sizes.
Reg. 17.88 Melmac 45-pc. dinnerware set
13.77
Choose "Sherwood", "Rosepoint" or "Fantas/' pattern ... all are lovely ... all are Melmac® melamine by Prolon. Break resistant.
SPECIAL
Assortment of ladies' shells
1.97
Jewel neckline, zip back. Variety of multi-color stripes In new epring colors! AAade of washoble 100% Orion® acrylic. Size* 34-40.
7-pc. heavy gauge alum, cookware set
19.77
Teflon® finishi 1-qt. sauce pan, cover; 2-qt. sauce pan, cover; 5-qt. Dutch oven, cover; and 10" skillet. fDutch oven cover also fits 10" skillet). TEFLON is DuPont's trademark for its TEE non-stick finish.
Reg. 7.99
Our own Waldorf men's slacks, now
All ore permanent press . .. you never hove to iron themi AJ hove finished bottoms, they're ready to wear! Block, grey, olive In sizes 30 to 42. Save nowl OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton op«n Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.
(Downtown closet Toes, ited. at 6 pjnJ
Twin or full size fitted mattress cover
67‘
Made of soft pliable plastic. Soil, moisture oroofl Big savings!
White stitched, authentic Western cut with scoop pockets. In washable 100% cotton. In blue or olive green. 6-16 in group.
Ladies* regular $1-$2 accessory clearance
49‘-99‘
Winter headwear, neckwear in mony styles, colors. SoVe 5P%.
Run-stop top, toe, soft dull fin-^ ish. Tiny imperfections won't impair wear or beoutyl Favorite new fashion shades. 3 prop sizes.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3« 1968
"A NEAP O’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY'
I .MEN'S PANTS [•LADIES'SLACKS
• Dry cleaned and pressed
IP
I' MOM.-mS.-WeD.-WITH THIS COUPON
I • MEN’S SUITS or $ 1 Q C I • PLAIN COLOR DRESSES I X Til
^	Dry cleaned and pre»»ed	■ ■
siiiiiTS"""OTc
BEAUTIFULLY UUNDERED W ■
iSS WITH DRY CLEAHIHQ ORDER, eat/i ■■	■
Present Coupon When You tiring In Cleaning
HURON CLEANERS
SHIRT UUINDRY
944 West Nuron Stu HURON^'lUTER
OPEN DAILY,H to 6 ... SAT.. 8 TO 6 ... PHONE FE 2-0231
HOOVER
SWEEPER
AUTHORIZED
(mdi
FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE
OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
PARTS & SERVICE
ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS
PARTS
For All Vacuums
•	PAPER BAOS	• SWITCHES
•	HOSES	• COHOS
•	BELTS	• BAOS
•	BRUSHES	• etc.
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY
BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101
Acrois from the Poit Office
* ELIMINATE
DRY AIR TROUBLES
ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE?
PUSTER CRACfUNG?
STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK?
“DEAD” CARPETS?
OUT OF TUNE PIANO
END THESE PROBLEMS
With A .
Gooieratoi
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER ^74**
• troubles caused by harsh, dry, baked-aut winter air. w Cooleralor Humidifier moistens the ai-, filters it of dust comfortable at lower temperatures —
Telophono 33».T812
28 W. Lawrence St.	MI-1630-12
BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN
HLUE bell WEARINQ APPAREL
FOR THE EHTIHE FAMILY
We Carry a Complete Line of
YARD	SIMPLICITY
GDDDS	PAHERNS
Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART. KHiniRG WORSTED
100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Reddy to Knit — Pull Out Sktin
*1
19
UHAN’S VARIETY STORE
1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-334R
Opon Daily 9 AM. to 9 fM., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
BUCK A DECKER DEWALT
cm

Does Everything eSAWINC e SIZING e BORINQ JOINTINQ
A DYMO TAPEWRITER* FOR EVERY USE
SHAPING CURVE WORK ROUTING
ANDERSON'S
Clearance Sale
HONDA SUPER 90
SUNDAY ONLY
WITH THIS AD
MARK VI
M-2C Executive's choice. Gleaming
chrome finish. Takes 'and Dymo vinyl tape.
Two interchangeable embossing wheels. S34.95
M-1B For general office use. Takes V and 'i" Dymo vinyl tape.
Chrome finish. Two interchangeable embossing wheels. S19 95
Mark VI Dymo's newest Labelmaker. Constructed of durable
Cycolac* Takes ’■" and '4" Dymo vinyl tape. $9,95
Tool 'N Tap# KIta Available with all Dymo Tapewriter models.
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SPARERIBS
Lean iQc |B«ik
I 9 II, I Sauerkraut 1 Vib,
Meaty
Available In White Only
3041 ORCHARD UKE RD.	682-2669
Free Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY TiSO A.M. TO 0 P.M.
SUNDAYS BA.M. to 2 P.M.
General Printing & Office Supply
17 West Lawrence Street— PONTIAC PHONE 335-9261
ANDERSON
SALES & SERVICE
1645 S. Telegraph Rd.	Pontiac
FE 3-7102 Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5
SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only!
BAlLn-FAlRWAY
FOOD MARKETS
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
1220 North Perry at Madison
GRAT SAVINCS
WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT!
Coming to
THE PONTIAC MALL
SIXTH ANNUAL
OAKLAND COUNTY
ART SHOW
February 5th through 17th—9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
JudQ6S: Michael Church Laurence Barker Marshall Fredericks
CASH PRIZES FOR:
•	Best of Show ..........$ 125
•	Public's Most Popular...$100
•	Artists Choice.........$ 100
•	Best Mall Scene Painted In The Mall
During Show.............$100
$25 Merchandise Prize for Best Water Color
y 00/^6/ ItUHifedr tiy tllG/
Wonrni W(M
in the COMMUNITY ROOM of THE PONTIAC MALL WEDNESDAY, February 7th at 10:00 A.M.
"BIRTH DEFECTS"
Panelists presented by The March of Dimes include: Nansen Liu, M.D., Wayne Stole Medical School; Kenneth Teich, M.D., Director of Medicol Education, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Mrs. Charles Leach, Chairman of Women's Activities Committee, March of Dimes; Tom Evans, M.D., Program director of BlooS Virus research project.
Lcudy Look Ckt/iM Come/
IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM A FREE SIX WEEK COURSE Conducted by Dee Stocks,
Well Known Beauty and Chorm Teacher and Lecturer,
Top Detroit Model find Fashion Coordinolor.
THREE CLASSES EVERY WEDNESDAY for 6 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS - STARTING FEB. 14th - WE STILL HAVE OPENINGS IN THE 1:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. CLASSES
CALL. 682-0123
or cpme into the Mall Office and Register for the Course at the Hour You
THE PGNTIAG MALL
TILEBRAPH-ELIZABETH LAKE RB.
Dpen 6 Nights a Week’til 9 P.M.	~ ■
**'**' '
4'iM .........
35% OFF
On Complete Ensembles
Sale Limited to Stock On Hand
FIRE SETS
ANDIRONS
SCREENS
COMPLETE
ENSEMBLE
ARTIFICIAL
Fireplace
Logs
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
FE 6-2424	Open Daily 9-6, Sun. 9-2
SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69 $M49 Reg. CBior Qur Special Price w
KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced......
^8
29
VANITIES $4995 ^ up LESS TRIM
IVa” Portable ELECTRIC
12 amps
$3995
Lumber Specials
2x4x7’.......39c
2x4x8’...... 65c
As Featured On TV.
2 From Hasbro
CANNIBAL ANIMALS A New FOOD TOY
•	EAT A SPIDER a EAT A MONKEY
•	EASY TO MAKE
•	3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Fudge - Strawberry - Mint
AAix and atir . . . Pour and mold ... in minute* Cannibal Animal*.
Ontj-96*
FUNNY FRECKLES™
Rub On the Newest Fun Pad
i EASY TO APPLY » OVER 100 DESIGNS
Hilarious Skin Tattoos
Wash Off With
Soap and 96*
Water ONLY >
BEN^ FR AN KLIN ^
OPEN DAILY o 2371 Orchard Lake Rd.
9:30-9	^
Sunday 1 0-5 F t’" ♦be Sylvan Shopping Center)
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER
Discontinued patterns — single rolls
75'
Super Kem-Tone
Redi-mix
colors
LUCITE
NEW LUCITE« Q49 LATEX ENAMEL 0°°i
W.e custom cut
WINDOW SHADES
HUDSBN’S Hardware
41 East Walton, East of Baldwin,- FE 4-0242 / NOTE; NEW STORE HOURS:	'
W.ek DaX-9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
\5 SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1968
Moilday and Tuesday, ONLY!
Hoffman’s Famou^-Guaranteed Tender
BUTCHER BOY STEAKS

Famous
SLICED
BOILED
79f
We reserve the right to limit quantities
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC fREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY	FE 2-1100
; wnem	s






THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
A—7
AMC in Black for 1st Quarter

NEW YORK QP) - American Motors Corp. earn^
People in the News
the continental
$ll9
operating profit in tli6 first quarter of its current .fiscal! year, Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the firm’s board, told a group of security analysts in New York yesterday.
Large hamburger stuffed with Swiss cheese and mushrooms, served on toasted French bread, with French fries. A true taste delight.
flavor of
a MR. STEAK steak!
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
Chapin called the company’s improvement over a loss of more than $8 million during the first quarter of its last fiscal year “particularly significant” because it “has been achieved with a lower net sales total than in the same quarter a year
Chapin told the New York Society of Security Analysts the financially troubled firm would report its financial results for the quarter ended Dec. 3}., 1967, to its stockholders next week.
Aesfyc//^/)/s
I think when the news the new federal tax legislation broke in December — pointing out that American Motors would recover many i^lons o f dollars in back taxk,” Chapin said, “there was no longer any doubt that our net total would n the black.”
NMIIIt ATIRICIIOII
dMHt
For People Who Want Money When They Want It
12 OFFICES
Pontiac
Bank
AAEAi^ER OF FDIC
By The Associated Press
Frederick Maurice Mizrahi won $100,000 in the New York state lottery, but you can’t get him to cash the check or even talk about it. He’s even being sued by his own mother, but he doesn’t seem to care.
iFrederick is 16 months old.
The ticket in his name was made out for him by his father, David, who also bought tickets in the name of his wife, Barbara, and other son, Marco, 5.
Under state law persons under 21 cannot manage property, including inheritances or prize money, and court-appointed guardians must oversee the holdings.
Mrs. Mizrahi and young Marco went into State Supreme Court yesterday seeking the money now.
According to court papers, “At the time of each purchase of the lottery tickets it was the intention of David Mizrahi that the three members of his family in whose names the tickets were purchased would share equally in the proceeds, if any of the tickets purchased was selected for a prize.”
CARSCW CITY (AP) -rr The; Carson City-Crystal area high^ school was closed at 2:30 p.m. Friday after a telephone call was received from someone who said a bomb was in the school. Firemen, policemen and sheriff’s deputies searched the school, but found no bomb. Supt. Jack Smith of the school said the caller had a voice like that of a young boy or girl.
There are now millionj refugees in the Middle East. 1
'Mad Man' Car Dealer to Divorce 8th Wife
Earl W. “Mad Man” Muntz, once known nationally as an auto dealer, has filed suit for divorce against his eighth wife, accusing her of “cruelty, intemperance dnd infidelity.” The Los Angeles Superior Court suit, filed yesterday, said Muntz, 54, -and his wife, Virginia, 43, married in Palm Springs on May 23, 1962.
The couple resides in Encino. They have no children.
Bomb Is Hunted I
HAVE YOU
Tried Crockers Candy?-
NEXJ^y\^’S FEATURE
Crocker's Old Fashioned Chocolate Coated
SPONGE CANDY
bring this adv.
Mon. and Toes.
Feb. 5 and 6 for ^
.10% off >
Crocker's Assorted CREAMS
The Pontiac Mall Open Evenings 'til 9,
Woodward Ave. y
(Block S.atSquonLokeRd.)
Jazzing Gets Ovation at Italian Festival
Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong got a standing ovation and won admission to the finals of the San Remo, Italy, festival Friday despite a shaky rendition of a song in Italian.
Armstrong, a foremost trumpet man, sang a song tailored for his gravel voice by three Italian journalist-composers. He said it was his first rendition in Italian.
The Rome independent daily II Messag-gero commented that his performance was “superb, even if one could not understand one word.”
All songs are entered in Italian, and juries of spectators and journalists vote on the basis of song quality and the manner of their presentation.
SATCHMO
Daily Almanac
By United Press International "Today is Saturday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1968 with 332 to follow.	. 1
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1913, after being ratified by Wyoming, the 16th, or in-
come tax amendment, became the law of the land.
In 1917 the United States sev'^red diplomatic relations with Germany following that nation’s announcement o f unrestricted submarine warefare.
In 1924 Woodrow Wilson, the 28th president, died at his home in Washington.
In 1966 the Russians placed a satellite on the moon with a soft landing.
SPECIALS GOOD
AT ALL
5
STORES!
-Dry Cleaning Special-
Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 5, 6, 7th
^ ANY 3 GARMENTS
Suits, Coats ONLY and Dresses Count as One Garment
298
NOW OPEN! .Satty CUsAnm 5046 Highland Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA		NOW OPEN! .Sottj 'Bmt OmmA 71 South Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich.		OPENING SOON! One-Hour Martinizing 163 Baldwin Ave. BALDWIN PLAZA
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.G. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily Houn	Soitty "BAfint Qjlmm (formerly One Hr. Volet] TEL-HURON S.G. Phone 335-1934 Open Daily: IS: (At All Stores)-7:30 A.M.-		One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.G. 3391 Elizabeth Laka Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: -7:00 P.M.	
OPEN SUNDAY! ,'p1 OPEN SUNDAY!
HNAl DAYS I
CLOSING OUT
Don't Miss Out Qn Gilbert's Furniture^
^TAX REDUCTION
SAVE
UP TO 60% OFF
TERRIFIC BUYS)
NtTNINB NEID UCK
Living Room - Bedroom - Dining - Occasional Chairs - Recliners - Love Seats - Occasional Tables - Table Lamps - Wall Pictures - Servers -Barrel Furniture - Hanging Lamps - Dry Sinks - Dil Paintings - Pius Many More Decorator Pieces!!
4405 Highland Rd.
Corner Pontiac Lake Rd.
Open Daily 'til 9 P.AA.
Phone 674-2251
T«rm« Arrangvd —90 Days Caefi
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.AA.
FURNITDRE SALE
SAVE«60% OFF
Nothing Held Back
Living Room - Bedroom - Dining Occasional Chairs - Recliners Love Seats - Occasional Tables Table Lamps - Wall Pictures Bars - Bar Stools - Plus Many More Decorator Pieces!!
Gilbert's Furniture
highland open	m 9 P.M. Phone
SoAD SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M.
Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash

J %





Tightly tucked in good standing is this neat, newly shaped rayon silk dress that has the look of linen. The vertical tucks give way to released gathers which play it soft and gentle at the hips. Suburbia USA adds a narrow band neck and billowy feminine long sleeves.
There’s good reason to be biased about this dress. The swingy bias flare skirt is the easiest thing going. It’s dropped low from a newly fitted bodice. Voila—fit and flare! Suburbia USA gives the option of belting it casually — high, low, or dead center. The dream fabric is 100 per cent Dacron polyester.
Mom Not Fazed by Second Arrival of Twin Babies
WASECA,/ Minn. W — A 19-year-old housewife says, “We’re really happy’’ over having two sets of twins within 10 months, but admits caring for the babies is “like an assembly Une.”
Mrs. 'Thomas Schroer gave birth to twin girls a week ago Wednesday — exactly 10 months after her twin boys were bom.
*1110 babies are all home now and the young housewife says, “I haven’t noticed any free time lately.’’
The newest arrivals weighed S pounds, 11^ ounces and 0 pounds, kVi ounces. 'The boys weighed 6 pounds, 3% ounces and 4 pounds, 14% ounces at birth.
“My own mother didn’t believe it until she saw the gjrls in the hospital nursery,” said ftfrs. Schroer.
The young couple live in a two-bedroom apartment. “We’ve turned the living room into a nursery for the girls. They just eat and sleep and none of the kids are fussy babies,” said the mother.
Her husband works at a feed mill.
The couple has had offers of old baby cribs, baby clotiies and even cereal.
“A woman* neither of us even know called to offer to baby sit and help with the ironing. She said she felt sorry for me,” explained Mrs. Schroer.
“She shoiddn’t feel sorry for us. We’re really happy, but I may take her up on the baby sitting offer some time.”
Miss Sha IIcr0ss Is Wed
The Bloomfield Hills Mrs. Clifford B. West today for the marriage Gilian Ford Shallcross Wohlauef.
The bride, also the Shallcross of Columbia in ap ivory satin with rose p<^te lace.
MRS. PETER F. WOHLAUER
Wmim
. THJ PONTIAC PRESS ^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968 A—8
Social Calendar
DETROIT — Here are the major cultural events scheduled for Michigan for today through Friday, Feb. 9:
ART	^
DETROIT—Detroit Institute of Arts: “Britain’s Century of Masterpieces,” paintings and drawings, 1760-1860. Most important and original exhibition of British art ever held here or abroad. 'Through Feb. 18. Hours: Wed.-Sun., 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tues., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cranbrook Art Galleries: “Living With Wood,” an exhibition of contemporary and traditicmal design in Sweden. Closes Sunday. Hours: Tues.-Sun., 1-5 p.m.
YPSELANIT — Eastern Michigan University, Sill Art Gallery: “Art In Michigan Galleries,’' a display of representative works from nine commercial galleries. Through Feb. 28. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
YPSBLANTI — Eastern Michigan University Library: “Die Schoensten Pucher Des Jahres 1965,” (Most Beautiful German Books of 1965). Through Feb. 28.
MUSIC
DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium: Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Tonight, 8:20 p.m.
DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium: Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, with Aram Khatchaturian, guest conductor. Sunday, 8:20 p.m.
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with Geza Anda, pianist. Tonight, 8:30 p.m.
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with Nathan Milstein, violinist. Feb. 8, 8:30 p.m.
ANN ARBOR — University of Michigan, Rackham Auditorium: Music froni Marlboro. Sunday, 2:30 p.m.
STAGE
ANN ARBOR — University of Michigan, Hill Auditorium: “The Fantas-ticks,” Feb. 5-6.
Elvis Presley Now the Proud Poppa
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Elvis Presley changed his tune to rockabye baby today.
The entertainer was the proud daddy of a 6-pound, 15-ounce girl, Lisa Marie Presley, bom late Thursday to Priscilla Presley, the singer’s wife of nine months. ★ ★ ★
A spokesman at Baptist Hospital said Mrs. Presley and the brown-hmred baby were “doing just fine.” Presley, secluded in a room somewhere in the hospital, was said to be “elated.”
Mrs. Presley experienced no difficulty during the delivery, hospital officials said. They said during her four-day stay at the hospital she will be able to view the infant through a closed circuit television hookup from the nursery to each maternity room.
★	★	★
» About a dozen close family friends accompanied the couple to the hospital where officials had been told to reveal nothing until after the child was bom. Two uniformed policemen were assigned to guard Presley and the door to his wife’s room.
*	-k	*
Mrs. Presley is the former Priscilla " Beaulieu, daughter of Air Force Col. Joseph Beaulieu of Waco, Tex. She met the singer when he was stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army in 1959. She was 15 at the time and living with her dad at a West German air force base.
★	★ ★
Miss Beaulieu came back to the states with Presley when he completed his tour of military duty.
The Presley’s were married in Las Vegas, Nev., May 11, 1967. Presley was 32 and she was 21.
PTA Unit Plans Show
Members of Bethune’s PTA are planning a Talent and Variety show for Monday at 7 p.m.
The evening’s entertainment is open to ttie public. Set donations.
Selfish Daughter Needs Discipline—
She'll Be in Hot Water Without It
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a 13-year-old daughter who is the most selfish, inconsiderate girl in the world? For example, when “’The Princess” takes a bath, she thinks she has to have the water up to her neck. 'There are eight of us in this family, Abby, and she doesn’t care if there is no hot water left for anybody else or not.
I wish you would put this in your column as ‘“rhe Princess” never misses it. She won’t listen to me.
BOSTON MOM
DEAR MOM: If “The Princess,” at age 13, wwi’t listen to you, you’d better prepare yourself for some royal headaches. ConsideratiMi for oth«-s is the tNumber One virtue in this life and if your daughter doesn’t learn it fast she will probably always be in hot water up to her neck.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: What is a sure cure for a selfish man? I am married to (»ie. He is 23 and I am 22, and he expects me to wait on him hand and foot. The other night, for example, he said, “Hey, get me my cig^ets and a pillow, will you?” I told him I wasn’t Ms slave, and he got mad.
I work eight hours a day in a laundry and at the end of the day I’m just as tired as he is. He likes to watch television wMle he’s eatihg, so he eats on a tray. I don’t mind that, but when he’s finished I have to take the tray back to the kitchen. Sometimes he acts like he’s the king and I am his servant.
★ ★ *
I really love him, and don’t want any trouble, but how can I make him quit being so selfish? He does other selfish things but it would take a book
to tell you. Thanks for any help you can give me.
NO SLAVE
DEAR NO SLAVE: For a young married couple, ages 23 and 22 the hcmeymoon appears to have come to a [armature end. I don’t know your definition of “love,” but it certaiply isn’t sharing, caring, and a desire to please your man.
I suspect your marriage is filled with other minor Irritations. Why don’t you two sit down and find out what happened to all that “love” you married for? With a little luck and understanding you may be able to recapture it before it’s too late.
★ • ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO CHRIS: You feed
Calendar
TODAY
Bmmeville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., 'The Pontiac Mall Community Room. All bridge players may attend.
Style Steppers’ Square Dance Club, 8:30 p.m., WUlis School.
MONDAY
Foxcroft branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 12T30 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building. Wine making and serving is highlighted.
Maceday Gardens extension study club, 8 p.m.. Forest Street home of Mrs. John Wilder.
Miss Ann Obressa, Noted Soprano, to Present Concert
Ann Marie Obressa, lyric-coloratura soprano, will be presented in concert Sun., Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. in the International Institute.
Her accompanist will be Mrs. James Skillman of Farmington.
*	k k
'The concert is sponsored by the Detroit	Alumnae	chapter	of Mu	Phi
Epsilon and Phi Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon at Wayne State University.
★	★ ★
In additional to Miss Obressa’s performing career, she is a teaching artist-in-resideqce at Friends University in Wichita, Kamsas. She is married to the well-known tenor, James M. Miller. . ★	★	★
Miss Obressa is a graduate of the Oberlin	Conservatory	and	has earned
her Master of Music degree from Boston’s New England Conservatory; she has also studied at the Mozarteum Academy in Salzburg, Austria.
*	★	*
Mrs. Charles, Woodin of Franklin is chairman for the concert. Mrs. Archie Brown of Birmingham is in charge of the afterglow.
The public may attend. 'Hckets will be available at the door.
Royal Danish Nuptials Held Today
By JOHN GALE Associated Press Writer
COPENHAGEN - Without much ado, by royal standards, Denmark’s Princess Benedikte married German Prince Richard Zu Sayn-Wittengenstein Berleburg today in a 17th century palace chapel where she has worsMped since girlho^.
Leading the shy 23-year-old princess down the aisle past her family and those royal figures from abroad whom she knows best was her father. King-Frederik IX.
SETTING
'The setting: the 242*year-old royal chapel on the king’s Fredensborg Palace
country estate where the princess, last of three sisters to be married, was confirmed and often prayed with her family. k k k
There to watch her pass were her grandfather King Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden and King Olav V of Norway, who has known her since childhood. King Cwistantine of Greece, who married her younger sister Anne-Marie in 1964, and Britain’s Queen Mother Elizabeth, who is her god parent. Of the 200 guests coming to the tiny cruciform chapel, nearly 40 bore royal titles and nearly all were old friends of Benedikte except those who came from Richard’s side.
your face three times a day whether you’re hungry or not, so why not toss your soul a bone and go to church once a week?
* ★ ★
Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Chaffee's Widow Plans to Remarry
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — The vivacious blonde widow of Navy Lf. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, one of the three astnmauts killed in the 1967 Apollo 1 capsule fire, said today that she will remarry sowi. Her fiance is a widower with five children.
★	★	*
Mrs. Martha Chaffee, 30, said she will wed BiU Canfield, a Houston land developer whom she has known since last spring.
*	k	k
Canfield has five cMldren from 5 to 18 years. Mrs. Chaffee has two, Sl,yeSf-old Sheryl and 6-year-old Stephen. Can-field refused to reveal his age.
k	k	k
The astronaut’s widow said the wedding would be a “small, family thing,” and would not say where or when It will take place. Sources in the space community indicated dt will happen in March.
k	k	k
Eight astronauts have been killed since the space program began, and all left . widows. Mrs. Chaffee, youngest of those widows, is the second to remarry. 'The , other was the former Faith Freeman, widow of Lt. Cmdr. Theodore C. Freeman, who was killed in a 1964 jet crash. She married Victor Ettredge, an executive at the space center.
Sophia C. Sharp (Mrs. David Q.) of Windcroft Drive is the “first lady’’ of the General Motors Proving Ground 25 Year Club. She works in the personnel administration department. The exclusive club, now numbering 50, has four women members.
Two heirs to their nation’s thrones were on hand — Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, who also married a German, and Benedikte’s sister. Crown Princess Margrethe. She was married last October to Henri de Laborde de Monpezat, a Frenchman who was made Prince Hendrik of Denmark.
★ ★ ★
Except for television coverage, the wedding was planned as a quiet family affair. The U.S. ambassador to Denmark, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, was not invited and a U.S. embassy spokesman said he knew of no American representative at the ceremony. ’The ar-,. rangements were regarded as conforming to Benedikte’s wishes.
FES'nVITIES
Prewedding celebrations reached a climax Friday night when Benedikte took her prince and royal guests downtown to dine at a restaurant overlooking Copenhagen’s bustling harbor. Naval ships In the harbor were illuminated and in full regalia. 'There was a massive fireworks display.
Later, Crown Princess Margrethe gave a baU.
The heirloom gown, previously worn by her maternal grandmother, the Tate Mrs. Hanw N. Torrey ol Grosse Pointe qhd her n^thejr, was complmented with a matching satin and lace train.
Assisting the bride were Mrs. Lewis L. tldyd of New York City and Mrs. Peter Sperling of Boston.
Best man h<mors were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Ronald. 'Their parents are Dr. an4 Mrs. Valentin Woh-lauer of Englewood, Colo.
A luncheon reception followed the noon wedding.
Prize Winner Relates Woes of Situation
By ELIZABETH L. POST
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer who asked that her name be withheid.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs.. Post: My neighbor has a problem which we hope you can help her solve. Her husband works with several other men in a retail store. The workers donated about five dollars each for a gift for the owner. My neighbor’s husband was to buy the gift, so he chose a $50 camera. (He had to add about five dollars of his own to the fund.)
He told the others of his purchase (which all the men had agreed he buy), They said that they didn’t fiiink it was right not to include film, so he bought it, again with his ovm money and not mentioning the cost to the others.
Then they suggested he buy all of the attachments. He is ready to buy them because he, too, thinks they are right; and he won’t mention the money needed. What can his wife say to him to make him see that the others are wrong?—Mrs. V. Z.
★ ★ ★
bear Mrs. Z.: Why Is it that people who uncomplainingly do the “dirty work” for others are continually imposed upon? Probably because that same unselfish attitude leads others to think that they don’t mind, or even enjoy, taking on chores which they really should not be required to do. In this case the imposition was severe.
★ ★ ★
Your neighbor should make that very clear to her husband, and if he will not do anything about collecting a fair amount from the other dcmors, she should call them herself and explain, the situation. I doubt that any of them consciously realize the extra cost and effort this man has gone to, and undoubtedly a simple reminder would suffice to bring forth offers to pay their share.
inappropriatt: gift
Dear Mrs. Post: What is a boy supposed to give his girl friend for a present? My boy friend gave me a beautiful leather jacket, and my mother made me return it to him. Naturally, I was quite hurt and so was my boy friend.
Many of my friends receive presents like that. I never heard that they had to give them back.—Cynthia
Dear Cynthia: Your mother is right. It is not considered correct for a young man to give a girl clothes—it’s too personal. Accessories are different. Jewelry, for instance, makes a fine gift. So do scarves, gloves, pocketbooks, etc.
But skirts, sweaters, blouses, and so on are out. I’m sure you felt embarrassed at having to return the gifts, and I sympathize with you, but I hope both you and he learned something about good manners from the experience.
Elinor Rose Will Address Annual Chapters Banquet
Five chapters of Beta TTieta Phi will gather Tuesday evening at the Elks Temple for their 49th annual banquet.
Guest speaker for the occasion will be Elinor K. Rose, area writer.
Mrs. Rose is known mainly as the author of light verse that has special appeal for women.
k k k
She says of her writing, “Much as I like men (one husband, three brothers, three sons). I’ve always liked woman and their wonderful sense of humor.”
BOOK
Her latest book, titled “Rhyme & Reason”, is a slim little paperback, published by Simon and Schuster in their Essandess Special Editions.
In it are many evidences of her own feminine humor.
k k k
In Memo to Jr. Misses, she says:
Enjoy your age before it’s past;
Dwi’t try to be eighteen so fast
You’re miily fourteen once, me dears, And you’ll be thirty-five fw years.
Mrs. Rose uses her talks before groups to test some of her poems for general appeal. She considered 1800 of the 5000 poems she has written before making her final selection for the latest book. kkk
Her poems have appeared in Reader’s Digest, Good Housekeeping, Saturday
Evening Post, CSiristian Herald and The Wall St Journal.
A native of Ohio, Elinor Rose is a graduate of Hillsdale College. She has assigned royalties from the first 10,000 copies of her new book to her alma . mater.
Married to f)ana Rose, a Michigan Bell Telephone executive, she lives in Royal Oak.
Mrs. J. Frank Coad of Alpha chapter is dinner chairman.
ELINOR K. ROSE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1068
A—9
Youth Lead Church Services
Send School Kits to Vietnamese
Young people of Five Points Community Church have just completed 62 school kits to be sent to South Vietnam for refugee children.
The youth werfe
the
gather supplies for children's scjiool kits. .
Hie school kit contliins tablet of paper, package of colored pencOs, three regular
*1.-_____. pencils, erasers, a pencil
.	... .	.	sharpener, pair of scissors and
a six-inch ruler.
VMon in Pasadena, Calif, said th^i each kit is equivalrat to a day’s wages to a needy Viet-
in Vietnam especially the children and wanted to do something to further the cause of Ch>' ' in that land, John Merwiri oaid.
So when they heart of the program of World Vision Inc., the boys and girls decided to
The kits will make it possible for Vietnamese school teachers to have classes for children in refugee cfmps. They have no other source of supplies.
Dr. Bob Pierce of World
World Vision Viet kits are sent Young people will conduct t
by the U.S. Government through the Agency of International Development.
World Vision, denominational missionary society, has distributed mwe than 150,000 kits. Recently Madam Hiieu, wife of a Vietnamese leader,, asked for 100,000 school kits.
Ann M c G 01 d r i c k was chairman of the i^oject. All
Young people, of local churches are leading services during Youth Sunday tomorrow. Here are a fewxprograms:
NORTH OAKLAND “Thy Paths — Our Chosen Way” is the theme of Youth Sunday tomorrow at North Oakland Christian Church
worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Linda Crabtree, president of Christian Youth Fellowship and of the Detroit District Christian youth fellowships, will bring the sermonette. Linda is also pianist of the congregation.
Darlene Koop will lead responsive reading and the Scripture.
David McGlone will give the morning prayer and preside at the Lord’s Table.
Serving at the Communion table will be Lynn Thompson, Tommy Thompson Beth Aeschliman, Scott Aeschllman, Robin Mansfield, Greg McGlone, Jill Clark, Terry Heyse and Jack Qark.
youth trio comprised of Terry Heyse Jack and Jill Clark, will sing “We Would Be Building.”
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heyse are sponsors of the youth group. FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE
The Youth Festival at the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State, will close at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
A youth banquet is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Township.
PACK SCHOOL KITS — Judy Farrand of Rochester (left) and Ann McGoldrick of Pontiac Township pack schooi kits furnished by young peopie of Five Points Community Church. The kits will be sent to Vietnam for
refugee children’s camps under the supervision of World Vision Inc. School materials are put in plastic bags and closed as Judy sews the sides^ on the portable sewing machine.
S	----------------
r News of Area Churches
-5-7
imm
FILM AT BETHANY — One of the scenes from the series of motion pictures being shown at Bethany Baptist Church is that of Jesus sitting in a quiet place on the hillside as He teaches His disciples. The particular picture is called
“Discipleship.” The series consists of 12 episodek of Christ. The Rev. William Offett, assistant
the life istor, said
The Rev. Allen Killen of Charleston, W.Va. and the Rev.
Clayton Bailev of Cedar Ranids,
Iowa will speak at the Sunday School hour and morning worship tomorrow.
‘Their subjects will concern families of the church asi related to the conscience of the home.
ORCHARD LAKE Youth S"n'^ay wiH he observed at Oroherd La’'^e Commonitv
Churh at both the 9 and 11 TRINITY METHODIST	second service, are Mr. and Supper during the next two
a.m. services tomorrow. The	Mrs. Wallace G. Brown and Mr.jmonths.
H	Mcthodist and Mrs. J. Blainc McDcrmid. ^hls new liturgy, approved
School o^iasses the Senior High	Township is Senior High youth will gather;for trial use during the next
iToiir.,.,=hin a’nrf Wecfminster	the home of Karen Sartell,!lhree years in the Episcopal
rtmir will lenri services	'	Cogdill of the Detroit 80 St. Lawrence for the Tuxis Church, makes some significant
Th,v wll socak ot th, "Mood };'™ )te‘\iwo’'otb!iU	iSmo’.llH,
,„d Spirll of Vjrth Today m	not	11	■'UTHERAN
the Search for the Meaning m program chairman	Rev. Jon L. Joyce, pastor of! The study by the young peo-
jLife.”	★	* ■ ★	Redemption Lutheran church P|e will include the use of visual
Communicants class will	jpgy purchased announces a schedule forjaid, a close look at the new
begin at 5 p.m, on Feb. 21.	ifrom William VanHefton, Roger tomorrow only. Worship service order and three experimental
YOUTH FOR CHIRST	iHolm and Freeman. Tickets are with Holy Communion i SjUses of the service itself.
Oakland Youth for Christ is $2 for adults and $I for boys	scheduled for 9:30 a m Church Members of	EYC are urged
sponsoring the Singspiration 12 years of age and under.	School will follow at 10:45 a.m |to attend the	entire series of
from 9 to 10 p.m .tomorrow FIRST PRESBYTERIAN	wJr^hin.w
in ChrisUan and Missionary Qp^don Glazier, president of	Elementary School, 3333 W.*^" cosea	p.m.
Alliance C h u r c h , Waterford Vassar Bank and former Long Lake Orchard Lake.	, LUTHERAN CHURCH
Township.	president of the Gideon Society cA,v,,iN; FpicrnPAi ASCENSION
Presenting musical selections pf Michigan, will speak at the	| during the Sunday morning
,	,	, XU will be A1 Summers, Dave 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship Junior and Senior H i g h worship at Lutheran Church of
“Escape to Egypt, the se-iand Mrs. Timothy Pepper, Mr. 1 after the birth of Jesus, the;Heights, new officers of the	g^^ YPE Trumpet services in First Presbyterian Episcopal Young Churchmen of the Ascension, Waterford
cond of 12 full size color motioni and ^s. Nevario Masters and recognition by Simeon, Herod’s Mariners group will be install-qYio.	v	Church tomorrow.	All Saints Episcopal Church will Township Philip White, Glenn
attempt to outwit the Wise Men,!®^-	\	*	.	*	*	*	sponsor the Shrove Tuesday Werner, Robert Elert ’and J.
the	adoration	of	the	Magi	and Pastor F. Williahi Palmer	The annual Sweetheart Rally; An anthem, “The Heavens	Pancake Supper from 5 to ?t. s. Jurgenson were installed
the	escaoe of	the holv	family k'**	Begins	is scheduled for Feb. 10 in Are Telling” by Haydn will be	p m-on Feb. 27.	to a three-year	board term.
ilie is invited and a	”	A Presented by the ^ancel ^oir. | Tickets may be purchased in|	Gibbs was installed to
_ me IS mvitea ana a	^	\ jsweetheart will be represented,Royce Everett will sing “Now advance from members of the 3 two-vear term- and Mrs
nursery is provided.	j	^	^gg,, YFC Club.	iHeaven in Fullest Glory Shines” EYC or church office.	^	g^^, Leroy
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. jtend Detroit Presbyt^y; “Hey There Vonda,” a fUm for the offertory number.	|	*	★	★	Liimakka to a one-year term.
During morning w 0 r s h i p|meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday featuring Vonda Kay VanDyke,' Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Members of the Junior and The seven laymen were elected tomorrow at the U n i t e d in Drayton Avenue Presbyteriair Miss America ot 1965 will be Markhanl will greet worshipers. Senior EYC will study the new at the annual congregational Presbyterian Chruch in Aubumichurch, Ferndale.	Vshown.	.Coffee hour hosts, following the proposed liturgy of the Lord’s meeting.
the public is welcome to presentations at 6 p.m. each Sunday.
At Bethany Baptist Church
Film Covering Life of Christ Sundqy
pictures covering the life of the Rev. and Mrs. William Of-Christ will be shown at 6 p.m. fett.
tomorrow in the sanctuary of Bethany Baptist Church, Huron at Mark.
Thor Petersen and Dr. Albert Shulte will be reactors to the film. Dr. EmU Kontz, pastor, will guide the discussion period for adults.
A special learning experience will be provided for all ages following the film presentation.
Leading discussions will be Mrs. Albert Shulte, Mrs. James
Musical numbers will be featured during the evening as will singing by the congregation.
The iilm, shown tomorrow night, portrays why Joseph and Mary remained in Bethlehem
Dr. Bauman Is Speaker for Conference
Dr. Paul R. Bauman, vice president of LeTourneau College in Longview, Tex., will be prin-i ciple speaker during the Illustrated Prophetic Conferaice; Thursday through Feb. 11 at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
. An alumnus of the University of Southern California, Dr. Bau-' man was formerly a teaching fellow there in the field of bio-; logical science.
He is a member of the American School of Oriental Research and a Fellow of the American Scientific Affiliation.
His particular interest is in, the field of Bibjical archaeology.
He has made 10 trips to the Middle East.	, s
Services begin each evening f at 7 with three services on Sun- 6 day, 11 a.m., 6 and 7 p.m. The ^ public is invited.
The Heralders Musical Chorus from Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will present a program at the 6 p.m.j youdi service tomorrow, and at the 7 p.m. worship service. I
At Lakeland U.P.
Missionaries Speak
i The Rev. Maxwell RijRev. Henri Fefger, missionary , Robinson, professor at North | to India.
I India Theological College in | Missionary Ferger who has Bareilly, India, while 0 n served India for 45 years [furlough in the United States organized the Boy Scouts there, is serving as general mission I He wears the silver elephant, I interpreter for the Synod of | the highest award of the Bharat Michigan of the Uni tedlScouts and Guides.
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Mr. Robinson and his wife will be at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township, for the 10:45 am. and 7:30 p.m. services tomorrow.
Born in New Zealand, the guest speaker was graduated
The Rev. Mr. Ferger who has made seven trips around the world has just returned from six weeks in West Africa.
Mrs. Jack Rehgan will be afternoon soloist with Mrs. Robert Johnson, accompanist. Dsvotions will be by Mrs. Cyril Newman.
, Cochairmen are Mrs. Maxwell from' Canterbury Univmitran^	Garble.
Knox College Theological Hall
in New Zealand.
After their marriage in 1937 they sailed for India where they have ministered for 30 years under the Presbyterian Church «f his homeland.
CIRCUS BOUND — Some 40 Spanish speaking boys and girls are waiting for the rest of the group before taking off for the Shrine Circus in Detroit. Here they are at McConnell School paridng lot with a few mothers and church leaders. The outing is sponsored by the University Presbyterian Church of
Appointed to Nolrth India United Theological Seminary, at Saharanpur, Dr. Robinson served as principal and worked to bring about the merger with two other seminaries 10 establish the North India Theological College at Bareilly. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Presbyterian women of the Pontiac area are invited to a
Pontiac ero»» Photo by Ed Vandorwp
Rochester, Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church of Pontiac and Orenara Lake Community Church, Presbyterian of Orchard Lake. The three Pontiac luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thurs-area churches also assist Tom Chavez, leader of the group, with Vacation day at the Lakeland United Bible Schools during summer months.	' Presbyterian Church to hear the
REV. M. R. ROBINSON
'■A'.

u.
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBHUARY 3, 1968
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplas of Christ 858 WMt Huron Stroot 9.-30A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE ^R*v. Lowranc* C. Bobbitt Phonot: OFFICE 332-1474 Portonago: 335-9723
Calvaiy
Assembly of Goli
5860 AndoraonvilU
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ;
A Clou For Evoty Ago
1 f:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
MID-WEEK WED., 7:30 P.M.
PASTOR A Q. HASHMAN
"You Will Enjoy Tho Services Of Our Church"
11th Anniversary to Be Celebrated
The Pastor’s Chorus o f Liberty Baptist Church will 'celebrate its 11th anniversary with a musical program at 3 !p.m. tomorrow/in the church. The public is invited.
Both out of town and local talent will be featured.	i
The chorus will sponsor a breakfast from 7 to 10:30 tomorrow morning. Donations df $1.25 will benefit the church. , The Rev. Alvin Hawkins,! former pastor of Friendship! Baptist Church, is the minister, i Fred Bell is president of the chorus.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LoHor Day Saints 19 Front St.
11 A.M- Bishop L. R. Adams 7 P.M., Family Night J. A. OuHand, Poilor, 651-0732
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Tews to Speak
Donald Tews, layman fri Bloomfield Hills Methodi§t Church, will be guest speaker at the 9:45 a.m. service tonfor-row in Aldefsgate Methodist Church, 1536 Baldwin.
One must be poor to know the luxury of giving.—George Eliot, English novelist.	'
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Fint Pentocettbl Chyrch of Pontiac Sun. Schsoll 0 a.m. Wanhlo 11 o.m. .fVANOEllSTIC SERVICE Sun., tuai. and Thun.-7:30 P-NL Rev. and Mn. E. Ciouch
FE 5-4387
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631
Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evaning Worship—7:30 P.M. Wadnasddy Proyar-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evaning Bibla Study-7:30 P.M.
y Carr, P< 2-1017
YOUTH WEEK SERVICES
FEB. 2, 3, 4
EVENING SERVICES........7:00 P.M.
SUNDAY HYMN SING..........3:30 P.M.
Speaker, at all services, Ron Richard Special Music, Galjllean Quartet
Wesleyan Methodist Church
65 N. Lynn	Pontiac
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young PaopU . . 7:30 P.M.
ly School ond Worship 10 A.M.
Sundoy Evoning Sorvicot . 7:30 P.M.
' Tuoi. and Thurt. Sorvicos . 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone 852-2382
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
"WHAT DO YOU WANT?" Ada Henry, speaking
Silvercrest Baptist Church
2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac
9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1967 Class D Champions
n A.M. "MEETING ISSUES"
7 P.M. "PROPHECY FULFILLED"
Pastor Hunter, Speaking ________673-3022 - 673-9274
GIFTS FOR ALTAR — The Rev. Ronald Rein, pastor of Mt. Hope Lutheran'Church, 517 W. Walton is shown in the sanctuary with gifts for the altar presented by members of the congregation. These include the cross from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Runyan; flower vases from Mr. and Mrs. John Stuyven-
berg; candlesticks, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fredricksen; ai missal from Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fredricksen Jr. Mrs. J seph Marinick and Mrs. Dale Helemo made a complete s of hangings of all colors for the' altar. The congregation wi organized four years ago.
Honor Mrs. Going
Ministers Announce Programs
"Help for Difficult Times” will be the theme of the Rev. Clyde E. Smith’s sermon tomorrow in First Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson.
A tejf«will honor Mrs. Harry
by the Woman’s ^iety for Christian Service.
A special offering will bei The film titled "It’s Cool, received to aid in the distribu- Man” will be shown at the 7 tion of Scriptures.	Ip.m. service. The film explains
Kathy Fourn is in charge of i the camping program of Youth the registration table set up in!Development inc., Jim Vaus, the Creswell Memorial Chris- former gangster and wire-tap-F. Going from two to fourjtian Education Building to greet per, is executive director of tomorrow afternoon in j families and register them fori Youth Development.
Fellowship Hall. The tea is Sunday School.	j	converted at a Dr.
James Meredith will show the'Billy Graham meeting several newcomers to classes.	j years ago.
The First Methodist Church ‘Teen Canteen” will be held from 7:30 to 10 P.M. Saturday An evening of games and music is planned.
All junior, senior high and older young people are welcome, Pastor Smith said. OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on "The Miracle Jew” at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship s e r v i c tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
* ★ *
Andy Stimer, a representative of the Gideon Society, will explain the work of the Gideons.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamporary Masting Placa: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bat. Soihabow ond Silvr Lok» Rd.)
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
MarrittH. Bokar, Miniitgr
FIRST PRiSBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church Pastor... Rev. Galen E. Hershey
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH ^ INVITES YOU V	
THE Lutheran church	THE'LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lonn Rio# at T#l#gt«pK Bioomfi#ld HiiU Phen# 646-5887	IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wme. Loko Rd.. Wotorford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worthip 11 ;00 Sunday Church School 9:20
Sundoy Church School 10:10 Sundoy Werthtp 9-.00 ond 11:1S D#ioyn# HL Pauling. Poator GRACE G#n#BM ot GUndol# (W. Sid#); Ponfioce Phon#: FE 2>1S83 **	Wayno E. Potorton. Potter 1 GLORIA DEI 3600 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phono 335>9I61 Sundoy Worthip 8:30 ond 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9;30
Sundoy Church School 9:00 ond 11:00 Sundoy VYorahip 9:00 ond 11:00 Richord C. Stuckm#y#r. Pastor	Chorlot A. Colborg, Potfor ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac Loko Rd., Pontioe
^5835 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phono: 673-6438 Sundoy Church School 9 A.M.	Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 ond 11 o.m. Church School 9;45 o.m.
Sundoy Worthip. 1030 A.M. Wllliom C. Wurm, Potfor	THE AMERICAN
ST. PAUL Jotiyn at Third (N. Sido). Pontiee	LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam. Rd., Bloomfield Hilli
Sunday Church School 9:00 Sundoy Worehip 10:45 Mourico 0. Shockoil. Po>tor	PhoneMI6-SS4I 1 Sundoy Worthip 8:15 ond 11 lOO Sunday Church School 9:30 1 Oonold Zm. Potter
ST. STEPHEN Soihabow of Kompf, Drayton Plaint Phono: OR 3-6631	mt: hope 517 W. Wolton Blvd.. Pontioe Phono: 335-9881 ,
Sunday Church School 9:15 Sundoy Wonhip 8:00 ond 10:30 E. Dolo Evpnien. Poitor ST. TRINITY .-318 Auburn Rd. (E. Sido). Pontioe	Sunday Worthip 10:30 i ' Sundoy Church S«hool 9:30 1 RenoldE.ftoin. Potter < SYLVAN UKE 3399 Figo, Pontiac
Phono: FE 4-9405 Sundoy Church School 9:45	Phono. 682-0770 Sunday Worthip 8;00 and 10;30 Jomo°V Scholkhoutor, Patter
*THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Eoch Sundu;	f WPON 7:05 A.M.. CKLW 12:30 P.AA.
Spaghetti Dinner to Aid Boy Scouts
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Woodward a t Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills, will hold its annual spaghetti dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday in the church hall.
Donations are $1 for adults, 50 cents for children under 12 years of age, or $3 for families. Proceeds will benefit Boy Scout Troop 1046.
Mrs. Ross Morton will evening soloist and Mrs. Ivan Hamel will tell the children’s story.
The annual Valentine Banquet under the leadership of Christian Home Builders Sunday School Class is set for 6:30 p.m. Saturday.	i
* * *
The Bell Ringers from Eastern Junior High School directed by William Coffing will present the program.
SHILOH TEMPLE, UTICA
A special series of meetings will begin tomorrow in Shiloh Temple Church, Utica With the Rev. Norman Endicott evangelist from Warsaw, N.Y. the evangelist.
Services at 7 p.m. will continue throughout the week with social music at each meeting. FIRST CONGREGA’nONAL The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton | will speak o n “Continuing Congregational Church” at the parish dinner Wednesday eve-Vickie Crawford will readjning, in First Congregational Scripture at the m o r n i n g Church, 65 E. Huron, worship; and Gary McPherswi
Alliance Youth Lead Services
j Young people of Alliance Ichurch will conduct the morning and evening service tomor-irow as the congregation observes the closing Sunday of Youth Week.
Laymen Listed
The annual cooperative dinner i/as held Saturday in St.
Mrs. Walter Gaylor Earl
CLARENCE BARNES
Negro Week Opens on Thursday Eve
"When Hope Dies” will be the theme of the Rev. Amos Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, at 11 m. worship tomorrow. Clarence Barnes, executive director of Pontiac Area Urban League will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. program Thursday, the opening night of National Negro Week.
★	★ A
The Thursday meeting, sponsored by choirs of New Bethel Church, will be under the direction of Mrs. Augustine Wright and the youth department of the church.
The public is invited.
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"Th« Church Whera All th« Family Worihipi Togather"
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
Rev. Clayton Bailey will bring
1 1 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM REV. CLAYTON BAILEY SINGER ALLEN KILLEN CLOSING SERVICES
NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES
U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR
John Burton, Music Director
will offer prayer; Sharon Weber will play the organ offertory while James Forbes and Robert Maier each present a brief message.
Seven young men will usher.
★ ★ ★
The service will conclude with the pastor conducting t h e service of Holy Communion.
Gary McPherson will preside at the evening worship; Douglas Smith and Paula Crawford will be heard in a clarinet duet and Gary will play a selection on the accordian. Susan Walters will offer a piano solo.	|
Bill Tipton, former prominent Pontiac Central High School track star will be guestj speaker. Bob Dickie also of Pontiac will speak a word of personal testimony.
Six young women will serve as ushers.
★ ★ ★
The program is planned by the Youth Council. Members of the group are -Lee Turner,! Beverly Corts, Shel George,; Sharon Weber, Donna Allen and Pastor L. L. Brooker.
Tonight the young people are conducting a service at Pontiac Rescue Missidh.
The Chancel and Youth choirs will sing “Gloria In Excelsis’ by Mozart at morning worship service tomorrow.
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Wallac* E. Lewian, Pastor 2274 Crascant Laka Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 •
“AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*
Bethany Baptist Church
Wait Huron at Mark
9:45 A.M. - Church School for All Agas 1 1:00 Morning Worship SERMON:
"Changes a Baby Brought"
Sun. Eva., Feb. 4, at 6 P.M. Showing "The Complete Life of Christ"
IN COLOR FILM 12 Exciting Episodes
Evsryant Walcoma Ample Parking Spoce Dr. Emil Kontx, Pastor'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: LOVE
Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 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
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST
Lawrence and Williams S^. —Pontiac
SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
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 Affillatad with Seutham Baptist Convention
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Taen Aga Fellowship Hour At Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindia, Commanding Officers dood lUuitic — Singing — Preaching You Ara Invited
Fellowship Baptist Church Jay at Cooley Lake Road (4 Towns) 10 A.M. S. S.-11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Young Peoples-7 P.M. Eva. Service Robert W. Savage, Poster
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUHOAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORHIHG WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVEHIHG SERVICE......7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSOH,
PASTOR
Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Rolph Sherman, Minister
CENTRAL METHODIST
:i. 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor
Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
"ALL EYES WERE ON HIM"
Dr. Bank, preaching
Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M.
•: Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery
FI Rsf METHOD^^
South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "Ail Races and All Men Welcome at All Times"
Sermon Series "Help for Difficult Times" "THE GOSPEL THAT REDEEMS US" Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills-FE 8.8233 and FE 7-2752 : Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seizert, Min.-Supeivited Nursery
ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 o.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. 7 p.m.
Dudley Mosure, pastor
ALDERSGATE METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
6600 Wdidon Road, Clarkston
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M.
Frank A. Cozodd, Minister Adele Thomas, Director of Music
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
451 W. KENNETT RD.
Opposite the Alcott ElamentaiV School/
Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Eiell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. —Nursery Provided
Rev. Robert Sacrist, Preaching
THE PONTiAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
A—11
Th« Pontiac
CHUftCH OF CH«IST n 08 N. PERRY
WORSHIP
10:30 and 6:00 P.M.
BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY
Mid-W«*k Bibl* Clais , Wad., 7:30 P.M.
BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minittort
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channol 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M.
Enroll IN BIBLE
CORRESPONDENCE
Box 5S5, Pontiac, Mich.-
Church Merger
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. W) — State boards of the Methodtet and Evangelical United Brethren churches have approved formation of the new church. A building will be constructed in the area as the congregation grows, Dr. Jim Chubb, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church in Grand Island, says.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
. 3SS S. SOUIMfl. RO.I HENRr SCHMIDT, PASTOa
SUNDAY SCHOOL......10M AM.
MORNING WOASHie....KMSAM
iVBIING WORSHIP....7;00
WEDNESDAY PRAYER..7|30 PJA
First Congregational Church
E. Huron Ond Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim*
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselown Dr., N. of East Pika S.S. 10:00 A.M. Clattps for All Ag«*
Worship 11:00 A.M. "Tho Lov* of God in Jo*o» Christ" Worship 7:00 P.M. Massogo by tho Pastor Wodnasdoy 7:00 P.M. Biblo Study and Proyar Sarvico laonord W. Blockwall Poslor 332-2412
Church of Christ
87 Lofoyotta St.
SERVICES:
Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The number of ordained ministers in the 10 Lutheran church denominations in North America rose to 21,192 in 1966, .an increase of 253 over 1965, according to a report by the Lutheran Council in the United States of America. Of these, 14,949, of 41 more than in 1965, were serving in pastorates.
Organized congregations totaled 18,699, a gain of 76, and preaching places fell to 221, a loss of 31. The net gain in congregations over 1965 was 45.,
FRANKLIN ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST — The congregation of Franklin Road Church of Christ is now worshiping in the new building at Franklin and Miracle Mile. The church.
formerly known as the Hughes Street Church of Christ, will be dedicated later. Services are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Alex Davenport (is minister.
Young People Off to Camp Barakel
Evongalitt Ron Courtar
Idp*.		FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell	
	D	Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship —6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship —7:00 P.M.	
			
Nearly 100 high school and varsity young people of the Pontiac area are spending the ikend at Camp Barakel near
! Fairview.
This is an annual winter activity of the youth program sponsored by First Ba. ‘ Church under the leadership of Paster Robert Shelton.
faith JSaptiet Church
i3411 Airport Road
Services
Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service .... 7 P.M. Wednesday.........7 P.M.
Larry H, Malone
Music and Youth Diractor
Speaker for the weekend is the Rev. Mel Jenson of Minneapolis, Minn., nationally known youth leader who carries on a radio ministry throughout the United States entitled “Tips for Teens.”	'
Along with Bible centered messages there will be time for skits, skiing, tobogganing and skating.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pik« St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL,
Associat*
8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 9:lSand 11:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON by tho R«v. R. Craig Ball Church School 7:00 P.M. Jr. Hi EYC
Young people will return to Pontiac in time for the evening service when the Rev. Mr. Johnson will speak to the entire congregation.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Robart Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministeri
"WASHED-OUT BRIDGES ON THE
ROAD TO JERICHO" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade)
Coming from FI Presbyterian Church in Concord to serve the congregation of First Presbyterian Church, Troy, is the Rev. Douglas D. Carter.
A native of Detroit, the Rev. Mr. Carter received training at Alma College and McCormick Theological Seminary. He was ordained to the ministry by the Presbytery of Detroit on July 12, 1964.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
WEEK OF MISSIONS
Feb. 4th, Sunday 11 A.M.
Feb. 4th, Sunday 7 P.M. Feb. 7th, Wednesday 7 P.M.
Pastor Davenport speaking on the Mission's Theme,
"ALL THE WORLD"
A Sacred Drama "The Challenge of the Cross"
A Missionary Play: "On Life's Highway" Presented by the Young People. Display of Missionary Booths.
Feb. 8th; Thursday 7 P.M. Feb. 9th, Friday 7 P.M. Feb. 10th, Saturday Feb. 11th, Sunday 11 A.M. Feb. 11th, Sunday 7 P.M.
Missionary John Brown of Indonesia
Missionary M^Flin Lund of South Africa
Youth Day of Fellowship and Missionary Counselling
Missionary Paul Brannon of Argentina
Colored Missionary Film, "SAVAGE FLAME"
21 0 NORTH PERRY STREET - PONTIAC Pastor Charlas A, Davenport -4- FE 4-3282
Youth Sing, Read Torah
Temple Beth Jacob Sponsors Service j
Bishop Pickeff Speaker for 2 Churches
Lutheran Gains
CHURCH of GOD
623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
S.S,... 10 A.M. Worihip 11 A.M. ' Evvriing 7 P.M. ) Young Poopio Endoavor 7 P.M. Wodnoidoy
The annual Interfaith service sponsored by the Religious School of Temple Beth Jacob will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. All students are inviting their non Jewish friends as guests.
REV. DOUGLAS D. CARTER
Troy Presbyterian Has New Pastor
The Torah blessings will be given by Charles Zamek and Mrs. Sidney Barnett will read the Torah translation. Reciting the Haftarah will be Paul Mandel.
A former assistant minister in the Oiicago area, Pastor Carter has served as a hospital chaplain and filled pulpits in Michigan and Illinois. He is an active member of both Presbytery and Synod.
Mrs. (Donna) Carter served the Concord Church as a Sunday School teacher and was ,|ctive in the Women’s Association. She was a member of the Concord Council of Churches and Child Study Club.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Bernard McDonough
Spaakar
For Information Call 334-371 5
Richard Ketchel will read the Torah portion of the service and
Guest speaker at the Seymour Lake and Ortonville Methodist churches tomorrow will be Bishop J. Waskom Pickett, now retired and living in Dearborn.
Services are scheduled for 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. in the respective churches. He will also speak at the 7:30 p.m. session of the School of Missions in the Ortonville Chufeh.
Bishop Pickett spent 46 years
Sam Hartman will sing the
Kidduch.
Also participating will
[district superintendent, editor,
Mrs. Rudolph Hartman, lighting tlie traditional candles.
Home room mothers wiU be hostesses for tbe evening and charge of thS social hour with refreshments.
These include Mrs. Seymour Werner, Mrs. Alvin Steinman, Mrs. Malcolm Kahn, Mrs. Lee Fisher Mrs. Paul Mandel, Mrs. Norman Rosenberg, Mrs. Herbert Bisgeier and Mrs. Mort Metzler.
Bishop organized ahd led the Christian Relief Committee when violence broke out as a result of the partition of India and the formation of Pakistan s an Islamic state.
After his retirement in 1956, Bishop Pickett served four years as professor of missions n University School oti Theology and as consultant on Evangelism for the Board of Missions.
Others are Mrs. Robert Cino-mon, Mrs. Sanford Greenspan, Mrs. Marvin Talon, Mrs. Melvin Chemo, Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky and Mrs. Paul Weinner.
Anyone wishing to attend the service is welcome.
Lutherans Teach Catholic Students
NEW YORK (UPI) - Luther-ian clergymen and theologians will be on the faculties of seven Roman Catholic colleges and universities in the new academic year. The educators include three members of the American Lutheran Church, three affiliated with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and one from the Lutheran Church in Amer-j
publisher, secretary of regional
and national Christian councils, and as bishop.
He was active during India’s long struggle for independence and was consulted during the preparation of the present
At present he is seeking to find new resources with which to support' the work of the! Methodist Church in India, and is public relations officer of the! Ludniana Christian Medical
HKI

•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	AAORNING SERVICE
•	WQTE BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEfK PRAYER
SERVICE - Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Wed.
CImek
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday School......9:30
Morning Worship....11:00
DRAYTON
Cor. Sashabaw at Monroe St.
BibI* School___^..........9^45	A.M.
Morning Worship.....11 ;00 A.M.
Youth Groups..............6:30	P.M.
Wodnasdoy Ptoyor and
Study Hour................7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac
Theodore R. Alleboch, Pastor Audrey Limkomon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M.
Worship........7:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 MacOday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9^0 A.M. Aiming Worship 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30
and 1 0:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontioo Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Clo„<
Morning Worship 1 1 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
:for, Ronald Cooper
EM 3-0705
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth Rochester
SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday
10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship
5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship
"The Believer's Helper"
Wednesday
7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Nursery Provided M. Donald Currey, Pastor
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School.............10:00
Worship ..................11:00
Pilgrim Youth............. 6:1	5
Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 I Wednesday Prqyer and Praise 7:00 Rev. William Lyons
FRANKLIN ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
1400 Franklin Road at Miracle Mile
11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING
Everyone is Welcome Alex Davenport, Minister
Missionary Alliance Church
North Cass Lake Road at M59
"1
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. AstofrSt. FE 4-3421
334-7407
(First St. East of East Blvd. bet>«een Auburn and E. Pike)
Nursery Open Each Evening	R,». Robert Garner, Pasta
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the diHera
Grief can take care of itself,I-: but to get the full value of joy you must have somebody to •: divide it with. — Mark Twain, I -: American humorist.	i-:
Emmanuel
"BoptiAt Qu(/(/:k
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
A Fundamental, Indepandent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dre Malone
■ teach the word of &od verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE! 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328
Nursery at all services
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
JOYCE MALONE Choir Director
- PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. i

ft'..
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
Oil Adult Class to Cover Personnel Interviewing
Nearly every adult has gone through the ordeal of sitting through a job interview with a hard-hearted interviewer.
Everybody recalls the symptons:	moist palms
palpitating heart, galloping pulse, and general nervousness as he looks impassively over your application form.
But what about the stony presence on the other side of the desk—the person who is conducting the interview?
^n attempt is being made to humanize him at Oakland University, where a new evening course in “ I n t e r v i e w Psychology” is scheduled for the spring semester by the Continuing Education Division.
* * *
According to the instructor, Roger S. Robinson, the interviewer has to bring many qualities to his job, not the least
of which is a recognition of his own particular biases and prejudices.
COURSE AIM The course, which meets Monday evenings beginning Feb. 19, is geared to the businessman or personnel specialist who wishes sharpen his interviewing techniques.
A second new course in the personnel field is ‘‘Psychiatry: Basic Concepts and Daily Applications,” to be taught by Dr. Milton Steinhardt, of the Wayne State University Medical School.
* ★ ★
The 12-week course, which also meets on Monday evenings, will consist of a series of lectures on such topics as: ego and personality development, defense mechanisms and character formation.
DAN SARTELL
Star Athlete Teen of Week
Dan Sartell of Pontiac’s Kennedy Junior High School always on the go.
That’s one of the reasons he has been selected Pontiac Teen of the Week.
Dan, a ninth grader, was named athlete of the year at Kennedy two years ago. He plays football, basketball and golf and wrestles and runs track.
in addition, he is a member of .the student council and a ■chool newspaper editor.
★ * ★
Away from school, he is life scout and an active member of the First Presbyterian Church.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartell, 80 St. Laurence.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-11:00 A.M. to 6KM P.M.-WHILE QUANDTIES LAST
Bomber Threat Told Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. air defense experts are about to launch a decade-long; $12-billion program to chink the cracks in the nation’s defenses against bomber attacks. ,
'I’hough largely shoved out of the limelight in recent years by the arrival of intercontinental, missiles, manned bombers stil| rank as a threat in the minds of the Pentagon’s planners.
★ ★ ★
In his annual military report to Congress Thursday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara underscored the fact that while relatively few nations have long-range missiles, manned bombers are owned by numerous potential enemies.
‘‘No matter how unlikely,” McNamara said, “we must also guard against a fighter-bomber attack from Cuba, and possibly other nations.”
LIKELIEST ATTACKER The Soviet Union is seen by defense officials as the likeliest attacker, though it has allowed its fleet of intercontinental-range bomber^ to fall to 155 during a decade of missile-building.
U.S. defense analysts feel the tendency of the United States during the same years to think missiles, both offensively and defensively, might persuade the Soviets that the time is right to develop a new and more sophisticated bomber. •
CLEARANCE ON BOYS' HOSIERY
36^
PERMANENT PRESS PANTS
Our Reg. 2.67 Sunday Only
Boys’ 2-4 wide-rib cord polyester/colton boxer loonies. Choice of seven washable colors. Cbai'i’e
SILVER
CLEARANCE
Inactive and Discontinued STERLING PATTERNS, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES AND SETS
REDUCED 40%
EXAMPLES:
Service for 8
6-Piece Place Setting With Chest was $526
Service for 8
6-Piece Place Setting With Chest was $490
Service for 12
6-Piece Place Setting ’	With Chest
was $726
NOW $293
NOW $245
NOW $363
OTHERS TO SELECT FROAA
Fill in Your Pattern NOW!
CHOOSE FROM: TOWLE-GORHAM-WALLACE LUNT-HEIRLOOM-REED and BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING
Note:
, If we do not have your pattern on bond, it may be available now on a made-to-order basis at, regular retail prices. We will be glad to check for you.
Charge * Layaway • Michigan Bankard
JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets
Our Reg. 48c Pr. Sun. Only
Nylon and nylon blend socks. Colors, sizes 7-11.
Men’s Wear Department
In Choice of Four Patterns
34-PC MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET
7.66
Our Reg. 10.88 Sunday Only
‘‘Si»ring - Blossom,” with green; “Eariy hpring,” with pink; ‘‘Forever Spring,” with blue; “Leaf Delight,” with brown. Service lor 6. Charge it!
Sunday Only
24-30” TALL THRIVING RUBBER PLANT
Our Reg. 1.77
96^
Charge It
A living decoration . . . h'ealthy jungle - green, broad-leaf rubber plant. It requires very little care, is now growing in a 6” plastic pot.
Our Reg. 3.44 Sunday Only'
Framed full-view door mirror of select quality glass, attractively framed in one-inch-wide natural color wooden molding. Easily attached to bedroom or closet door. Charge it at Kmart.
Sunday Only
COLOR-BRIGHT JUMBO SIZE TV PILLOWS
Our Reg. 1.47
96*
Charge It
Jumbo-size center-button style TV pillows in liandsome slub rayon or banjo clo/th. Double welt edges. A wide selection of decorator colors. Save at Kmart!
Save on Shape-Retaining
WOMEN’S BONDED FASHION SPORT SLACKS
15" CHIP-AND-DIP DISH
Our Reg. 1.27	Q €
Sunday Only	sUfl
A beautiful way to serve a variety of crackers with your favorite dip. Choose pearlized white or pearlized avocado, each with gold-trimmed rim. 15 inches diameter. Charge it.
2,88
Reg. 3.57-3.78 Sunday Only
Newest colors in choice of fabrics including Acrylic^') actylic, Orion® acrylic/wool, all bonded to acetate. Some in proportioned lengths, some will: stitched crease. 8-18.

WOOD-FRAAAE DOOR AAIRROR
t.99
**Coho Special”
ROD AND REEL
«23.87
Our Reg. 30.91 Sunday Only both
Shakespeare heavy duty spinning rod.
Reg. 17.97
Heddon No. 250 large capacity open bail reel. Reg. 12.94
FISK AUTO AIR FILTER
L88
Our Reg. 1.97-3.97 Sunday Only
Saves gas, increase mileage, traps dust and dirt. Replace your air filter often. Easy to install.
44,
Charge It.^^ Kmarting is Quick and Easy!
CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
.1
PCH Takes Squeaker; Easy Wins for Northern, Waterford
Central Fjive Squeezes Past Ti;oublesome Southwestern
By FLETCHER SPEARS
It should have been an evening of laughs but the best Pontiac Central coach Fred Zittel could muster was a weak smile.
And that smile was one more of relief than of happiness after he had«coaxed and urged the Chiefs of PCH to a 66-64 victory over visiting Flint Southwestern last night.
“They surprised us,” offered Zittel. “Pd say we played a pretty good game. Our kids hustled well.”
But about Southwestern’s Colts, Zittel could do little more than shake his head. ‘‘I just don’t know what to expect,” he said before the game.
★	* ★
Indeed,	he	should have	had	little	to
worry	about.	The	Colts came	into	the
game with a 1-8 record, the lone win coming over Bay City Handy last week.
TOOUBLESOME AT PCH
But the Colts, always troublesome on the PCH floor, made a game of it and almost pulled off an upset.
★	★ ★
There were a couple of other surprises on last night’s calendar in the Saginaw Valley Conference.
Saginaw moved into a tie with idle Midland for the league lead by posting a mild upset over Flint Central, 59-S8, while improving Flint Northern surprised Saginaw Arthur Hill, 60-58. In the other game. Bay City Central whipped city rival Handy, 76-71.
The Chiefs of PCH almost broke the game open in the first quarter as they romped to a 17-7 lead, but a couple of offensive lapses and some sharp gunning by 5-8 guard Bob Lawrence helped the Colts pull within four points after one quarter, 17-13.
The Colts went in front in the third stanza, leading at one point by five, 47-42, but PCH battled back and took the lead for good at 56-55 with five minutes left in the game.
ACTION APLENTY
The last three minutes of the contest were hectic enough to keep the small crowd from leaving.
After building a 63-57 lead with 3:20 left, PCH went into a stall and wa^ed almost a minute before Lawrence fouled Clayton Burch. On a one-and-one Burch missed and Larry Hoskins canned a jumper to make it 63-59 with 1:21 left.
A layup by forward Leonard Cole hiked the lead to six points again, 65-59. A free throw by Lawrence and a basket by John Earnest with 20 seconds left cut the margin to 65-62, but center-forward Alton Wilson put it on ice with a free throw (66-62) with just eight seconds remaining.
The Colts moved down court and Ernie Szabo pushed in a layup for the final score as the buzzer sounded.
Wilson, splitting the Colts’ defense with drives up the middle, checked in with 20 points to lead the Chiefs, while Cole tossed in 19 to match his season high. Frank Russell and Burch rounded out the balanced attack with 10 mkrkers apiece.
SHARP SHOOTING
Lawrence, hitting on 9 of 21 shots from the field, kept the Colts in the game all the way with his outside shoot- ^
ing. He picked up six points in the first period, eight in the second and nine in the third before the Chiefs tightened the defense on him. Burch guarded him closely in the fourth and limited him to three points—all on tree throws.
★ ★ *
Both squads ran into early foul trouble. The Colts’ Earnest and PCH’s Rudy Churchwell picked up three quick personals in the first period and both spent much of the game on the bench.
Larry Hoskins came on to replace Earnest and finished with 12 points.
Central gained a 47-34 edge in rebounding and the Chiefs shot a hot 49 per cent from the field—26 of 53. The Colts hit on 27 of 60 for 45 per cent.
The victory raised Central’s record in the SVC to 3-5 and pushed the team’s over-all mark to, 6-5.
A pair of free throws by Oscar Bailey with two seconds left enabled Saginaw to stop Flint Central. John Pitts’ bucket with a minute remaining turned out to be the clincher in Flint Northern’s squeaker over Arthur Hill.
FLINT SOUTH'ERN («4) PONTIAC CENTRAL U
------ {«) I
F6 FT TP Carpenter 6 0-2 12 Cole
Huskies Topple Farmington; Walleid Lake Falters, 80-46
i Russelt ! Burch ! Shelton Totals
Flint Southwestern Pontiac Central
Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter
TALL TASK—Frank Russell (34) of Pontiac Central goes high in an effort to block a shot by Flint Southwestern’s Boyce Riley (55) in the first half of their game last night on the PCH fioor. No. 40 is Alton Wilson of PCH. Central won, 66-64.
Overwhelming margins from the floor featured the three victories registered by Inter-Lakes League quintets Friday night.
At Farmington, streaking Pontiac Northern outgunned the host Falcons, 09-59, by virtue of a 4y2l superiority in field goals.
Walled Lake ran into a sharp-shooting Livonia Stevenson unit and lost, 80-46, as the Spartans had a 31-12 edge from the field.
Waterford Township’s 83-45 conquest of Utica Stevenson in a nonleague encounter saw the Skippers register 32 baskets to 18 for the youthful Utica cagers.
SIX IN A ROW
PNH recorded its sixth straight win and fifth in a row by at least 31 points with its most impressive showing ever on the Falcons’ court. The 99 points is the Huskies’ second best total of the campaign.
The one-two punch of Bob Traylor and Don Hayward dominated the action for Northern.
Traylor tallied 25 points (a career high) and 13 rebounds. Hayward's 21 markers included seven field goals in the first half when he was particularly impressive at grabbing reTjounds.
Craig Deaton added to the offense
Eaglets Tie Point Mark in 99:72 Romp
ROUGH WORK—Facial expressions of Len Cole (32) of Pontiac Central and Boyce Riley (55) of Flint Southwestern reflect the effort both are putting into this rebound battle during a game last night on the PCH floor.
Southfield Takes First Loop Defeat
High flying Southfield was the victim of fast moving Ferndale in the close Southeast Michigan League, 57-56, while Kimball stayed in contention and Seaholm fell deeper into the basement.
★ ★	★
It was	Southfield’s	first	league	defeat
(now 6-1) and Kimball with its 75-74 win over Berkley stayed in a second place	tie	with	Ferndale with	5-2	records.
* *	*
Seaholm suffered its seventh straight league loss as a victim to Hazel Park, 65-52.
The Maples tied the game once but never took the lead after leaving the floor with a 30-23 deficit at halftime.
Seaholm guard Mike Kritch did a good job covering Hazel Park’s fine scorer Jim Merchel, who got most of his 21 points in the late stages when Seaholm
Imlay Romps, 87-67
Imlay City amassed a 64-39 lead in the first three quarters and coasted to an 87-67 victory over Deckerville last night.
★	*	★
Jim Simpions scored 27 points (17 in the third period when the Spartans tallied 25), Wayne Brinker added 25 and-Terry Schoenberg 19 to pace Imlay (8-4). *	*	★
Gary Stauffer’s 16 and Perry McGregor’s 14 led Deckerville (3-8).
had many of its sophomores in the contest.
CLOSE CONTEST
Kimball and Berkley played a nip and tuck contest most of the way, and in the hectic final minutes both teams had shots at the bucket and missed.
With 2:23 left, Kimball led 73-68, then Steve Pyykkonen made it 73-70 with 2 free throws. After missing a shot, Dick Robinson hit again for Berkley with 10 seconds left and it was 73-72, but Fred Shellnut then made two free throws to make it 75-72.
*	* *
As the buzzer sounded Robinson hit again for the final tally.
Bill McClurg’s basket with two seconds to play carried Ferndale to its overtime verdict over Southfield. Wayne Clapp’s 19 points led the Eagles.
kiMBALL (7i)	BERKLEY (74)
FG FT TP	FO FT TP
Blair	2 0-2 4 Banning	4(4-5
Little	8 5-8 21 Pyykkonen	5 13-16 23
Victory Clinches Fourth Straight Title for OLSM
Those Eaglets	of	Orchard	Lake	St.
Mary continue	to	soar	along	i n
Northwest Catholic League basketball.
*	★	★
Keyed by a sizzling effort from its two backcourt starters, OL St. Mary equalled the school	scoring	record	in
a 99-72 romp at	St.	Francis	de Sales,
the team’s 11th win in a row.
Champions for the fourth straight year, the Eaglets tied the reciM-d on two free throws by Mickey Crogulecki with 50 seconds to play.
Waterford Our Lady of Lakes failed to take advantage of the Eaglets’ victory over the runner-up team. Winners of six in a row, the Lakers dropped a 41-36 decision at Royal Oak St. Mary.
* ★
WOLL, thus can’t tie the de Sales quintet for second place.
Pontiac Catholic also was surprised. The Titans fell before celler-dwelling Ferndale St. James, 68-65.
* ★ *
Adding to the impressiveness of OL St. Mary’s conquest was the '46-point scoring of junior guard Tim Megge. The slender jump-shooting backliner upped his county leading scoring tempo to 25.9 by making 18 of 31 shots.
*	★ *
Running mate Tom Sudek contributed 27 points. Forward Tad Cyman grabbed 20 of the winners’ 47 rebounds. 'The Eaglets shot 46 per cent from the floor while de Sales hit less than 30 per cent. *	*	*
The	home	team	held	a five-point	lead
in the	second quarter.	Megge’s	14	points
led a big third period that broke open the tilt. His 46 is the one-game high for a county prep this season.
OL ST. MARY (»)	D« SALES (72)
FG FT TP	FO FT TP
Flor	6	0-5 12	Stella	4	3-4	15
Cyman	2	0-14	Gedda	1	0-1	2
Kslazklewlcz	4 0-18	Lafabe	r	”
Megge	18	10-12 46	Fenbert
Sudek	9	9-13 27	Galanek
THE PONTIAC PRESS
<m/y
SATURDAY, FE^BRUARV 3, 19(18 B—1
St. FrancU dt Salei	23 17 17 15—72
WATERFORD (34)	RO ST. MARY (41)
FO FT TP	FO FT TP
McCullough	4	1-5	9	Newton	4	2-5	14
Haskins	2	3-9	7	MoroskI	4	8-11	14
Sioma ....... 1	3 4	$	Bolton	10-0	2
Fahlgren ..... 5	0-0	10	WInis ........12-2	4
M. Colgan ____ 0	0-0	0	Charett# ... 0	0-0	0
P. Colgan .... 0	(W	0	Grev'blehl	.11-2	3
Yeiblck ...... 2	1-2	5	Johnson .... 1	0-1	2
Totals 14 1-23 34 Totals 14 13-21 c SCORE BY QUARTERS
; Waterlotd Our Lady 52, Royal (3
/•ii,!/
Tolall	18 29-32 65 Totals	18 16-27 53
SCORE BY QUARTERS
HaMi Parle	15 IS 14 18-45
Seaholm ........................18 IS 1| 18-S3
Twins' Hurler in Fold
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Jim Kaat, a 25-game winner for Minnesota two years ago, has signed his 1968 contract with the 'Twins.
★ ★ ★ / Although Kaat’s record dropped to 16-13 last year, the big left-hander received a raise. He said that an elbow injured duriing a game against Boston last season has not bothered him during the winter.
LAPEER—Waterford Kettering took advantage of a cold shooting host Lapeer quintet to regain its winning touph with a 51-45 verdict.
★ ★ *
The Captains boosted their record to 6-2 with the win. It was the second conquest of Lapeer by the WKHS team. It took a 12-point win in December.
Alter the two outfits dueled to a 17-16 opening period, Kettering steadily added to its lead until the final half. The tally was 37-21 at the break.
With Terry Surtees keying the defensive pressure of their pressing tactics, the Panthers (4-8) forced numerous mistakes by WKHS.
* ^ * *
Lapeer climbed within four points of
with 16 points and substitute Stan Allison notched 10. The Huskies are now 5-0 in the I-L title race.
BALANCE
Farmington slipped to 3-2 after three wins in a row. The Falcons had a well balanced offense but the defense couldn’t cope with the PNH fire power.
★ ★ *
Waterford (2-2 in the race) prepared for next Friday’s second place showdown clash at Farmington with a 30-point .spree in the second quarter and closed the night by making 26 in the last quarter.
Coach Bob Taylor substituted freely and all but one Skipper hit the scoring column. Steve Searle and Mike Murphy both hit double figures for the first time in their varsity careers.
Searle led all seprers with 20 points, while Murphy’s six field goals produced 12 points and were more than any of the visiting Titans could muster.
Bill Foley and Bruce Saffron joined the winners’ twin-figure scorers with 13 and 11, respectively. WTHS squared its over-all record at 5-5 with victory No. 3 in a row.
* ★ ★
Stevenson’s Titans slumped to 6-6 and are 1-5 against Class A quintets.
FAST START
The other Stevenson (Livonia) wasted little time in establishing an advantage over Walled Lake. Making 53 per cent of their field goal tries and 42 points, the Spartans sped to a 22-point lead at the half.
They cooled off during the break and finished with 31 of 72. The visiting Vikings only could make 5 of 21 shots in the first half, and compiled just 12 of 48 attempts for the entire game.
★	★	★
Jim Olsen made 11 of his 15 points by intermission for Stevenson. Jerry Detter's dead-eye shooting accounted for 20 points. The taller Spartans had a 51-42 rebounding edge.
★	★	★
In dropping its third straight start. Walled Lake was paced by Greg Fogle’s 20 points. Only one other player, Tom Evans, had more than two field goals for the losers.
FARMINGTON
1?1>T
I 0-0	2 White
HImmeispach 5 2-3 12
Pontiac Northern ........... 23 31 35 38—9
Farmington — ................16 18	9 16—5
UTICA STEV. (45)	WATERFORD (83)
I Stevenson
SCORE BY QUARTERS
W«e"rfo'ril'-	___
WALLED LAKE (46)	~ LIVONIA S. (80)
FG FT TP	FG FT 1
Foqle	5 10-14 20 Olsen	5 5-7
Ghetia

Pontiac Prtss Photo
TWO POINTS—High-jumping Alton Wilson (40) of Pontiac Central is just a moment away from a basket in second half action last night against Flint Southwestern. Outmanned on the play is Southwestern’s Ernie Szabo. At left is PCH’s Len Cole (32) and moving in at right is Rudy Churchwell (52). Wilson scored 20 points to spark the Chiefs’ victory.
Kettering Triumphs
tying the Captains at 41 and 49. But the winners 17-13 field goal margin was too much to overcome.
Neither team shot very well and Kettering only managed a slight advantage 'on the backboards. Pete Evans and Virgil Williams led the winners’ offense by scoring 13 and 11 points, respectively.
Don Rice notched 15 to claim game laurels for Lapeer. The loss was the Panthers’ second straight after a three-game winning surge.
KETTERING (51)	LAPEER (45)
17 1 7-39 51 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS
Celebration By Alumni of Emmanuel
The alumni celebrated at Emmanuel Christian last night!
It was homecoming ’68 and the Lancers poured in 68 points for their first victory and highest total , of the season in defeating Inter- * City Christian of Allen Park, 68-54.
It was a close ball game until the fourth period when the Lancers, with their small 7-player s squad broke it open with'24 points.
Todd Vanaman had nine points i in the final stanza to lead the surge, .but Clyde Murphy took scoring honors with 25 points.
Three of the starters played the ; final period with four fouls.	i
★ ★ ★ )
Emmanuel was poor at the free | throw line with only 16 of 34 at- i tempts, but coach Bob Kreger noted he would havg his best ; night’s sleep of the season after 11 straight losses.
S 0-2 10 Kuffner
uT4 4 SCORE B
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
Northville Back in W-O Lead
West Bloomfield Upset by Hustling Redddns
HIGH POST PLAY - Milford’s Dave Baker (41) sets a high pivot against the defensive efforts of West Bloomfield’s Dan Brown (42) Friday night while waiting for his teammates to cut around him. Dave
Karlson is the Laker stationed in the background away from the play, while his teammate Steve Westjohn moves in behind Brown. Baker was a key rebounder for the Redskins in their 47-45 victory.
By JERE (CRAIG
Northville, victimized b y upset-minded Milford, ago, prospered with the aid of the Redskins last night and once again sits alone atop the Wayne-Oakland League basketball race.
Milford dropped the Mustangs into a tie for first place with West Bloomfield by scoring an overtime victory last week. Friday night the Redskin posted their second upset win by nipping the Lakers, 47-45.
Northville trimmed Brighton, 70-56, to regain the lead.
A field goal by Mark Giegler with four seconds to play broke a 45-45 tie and handed Milford 4ts third W-O triumph and boosted it into a tie for sixth place.
The host Lakers had rallied knot the score with a minute to go on a shot by Steve john. The visitors then worked the ball carefully until Giegler drove to within six feet of the basket off to the right, faked around his defender and flipped up a jumper that bounced in off the rim.
Orion, Romeo on Collision Course
West Bloomfield shot into an early lead with Impressive ball handling, a 10^ rebounding edge and a 7 for 11 display in field goal accuracy.
★
The Lakers led by 13-3 before Milford got the deficit down to 18-11 at the end of the first quarter. Gary Hannefeld made four of five shots in the period and had 10 of his 17 points.
★ ★ ★
West Bloomfield made four s of eight shots in the second
quarter and jumped into a 22rll McFARLAND ON THE MOVE — Guard Bloomfield. Gary Hahnefeld is the Laker at-lead l^fore Milrord took ad-	Bob McFarland (11) of Milford strides in a	tempting to cut off McFarland’s drive,
vantage of an outburst of	hurry toward his basket last night during	Watching in the background are Dave Karl-
mistakes by the losers and	the first half of the Redskins’ game at West	son (white shirt) and Larry Cece.
Dragons Stop Troy; Bulldogs Halt Utica
Indications that the Oakland'floor play by Tim Daigle, Lake A League’s basketball honors, Orion led by as many as 141 will be decided Feb. 16 when points in saddling Troy’s Colts Romeo ventures into t h e with their third league loss
Dragons’ den^ at Lake Orion were confirmed last night.
The two coleaders registered their eighth conquests in nine hoop starts and Lake Oion avenged its only loss f highlight the evening’s action.
Third-place Troy couldn’t handle the Dragons’ 6-7 center Gary Mize this time and Orion took home a 49-43 triumph.
Likewise, 6-7 Dan Burzynski proved too much for Utica armind the backboards and Romeo posted a 54-45 victory.
Rochester outlasted Clawson, 60-46, and Madison stung Avondale, 84-59, in the other contests.
Sparked by Mize’s 22 points and command of the backboards, plus some fine
Oxford Routed by Chippewas
Losing Streak Now at 20 for Wildcats
in nine outings.
Lynn Qualmann had 15 for the losers who trailed, 28-20, at intermission. They never were closer than six points in the last half.
FALL BEHIND At Utica, Romeo’s Bulldogs saw an early 17-12 lead evaporate as Robin Mday’s eight points in the second period guided the host squad to a halftime edge.
The taller visitors gained control of the rebounding in the third quarter and moved front, 40-36. The advantage grew to 44-38 and 48-41.
Burzynski, a s<_ pulled down 17 reboupds and Fred Cwtle helped him in the final half. Clyde Cushingberry’s 18 points and IS by ~
Craft led the scoring.
The Bulldogs, who have won four in a row in a 10-1 campaign, outshot the Utica unit, 25-16, from the field. Utica’s Chieftains now have dropped four straight.
DRAWS NEAR Rochester closed in on Troy by overcoming a late Clawson surge. The score was tied at 36 when Clawson grew warm and roared ififo a 44-38 lead.
Gary Campbell’s two free throws with 3:37 left enabled
scored 12 of the next 16 points.
★
It was 28-23 for West Bloomfield at the intermission.
The last half saw the game tied four times before Giegler’s winning basket.
Northville took a 21-11 lead in the first ouarter and raised it to 39-20 at the halftime break. Brighton reduced the gap to 10 points in the third quarter.
However, Jim Peterson’s 13 rebounds and 23 points kept the Mustangs safely ahead. SURPRISE Another surprise found Holly joining Milford and Brighton in the sixth-place tie by dumping Bloomfield Hills Andover, of third place, 59-51.
Clarkston assumed the third spot by slipping past Clarenceville, 63-60 on some clutch foul shooting by Jerry Ostrom.
Holly jumped into a 27-14 lead as Andover couldn’t find the range in the first half. Jeff Leece then scored 16 of his 23 points and played a strong game around the backboards to enable Broncos to protect the lead.
*	*	*
Clarkston’s Ostrom canned four points on one-and-one foul shots in the last two minutes to preserve the Wolves’ conquest.
★	★	★
The visitors streaked to a 30^ 13 lead before Bob Duman led Qarenceville’s desperate surge that almost caught the Wolves. Duman made 21 points in the last half, including 9 Of 20 from the floor.
Local Boxers Triumph
SASKETSAU SCOKES
HIGH SCHOOL
Almont it, MemphI* 44
Wdwater 72, Battit Creek Harper Charlotte 80, Alma 71 Capac 77, Armada 51	,
Clarkston 83, Livonia Clarenceville 80 Detroit St. Gregory 109, St. Mart
Detroit
I 98, Detroit Finney
Detroit St. David 88, AAadison Heights lishop Foley 52 Detroit Thurston 80, t
Dearborn fordson 59, Wyandotte 53 Dearborn Heights Rivarslds learborn Lowrey 74 Detroit East Catholic 74, Rosi acred Heart 58
Detroit Scrvlte 84, Dearborn D hi Id u
ansin^ 71, Jack^ Parkside <
-'-------osevii
Dort 7.,	,
____58 overtime
es 88, Pontiac Catholic
>
Fenton 75, Montro

Grand Blanc 74, Owosto 89
Grosso Points 91, Royal Oak Dondaro
Hamtramck St. Ladlslaus 54, Grosso Ointe St. Paul 50
Harper Woods Lutheran East arper Woods 24
Holly 59, Bloomfield Hills Andover 1 Hancock 52, Calumet 55 Houghton 77, Lake Linden 57 Highland Park 58, Monroe 49 Imlay City 87, DeckervHle 87 Ishpeming 78, Sault Ste. Marie 70 Ionia 75, Greenville 85 jCaJamazoo Central 81, Battle Creek ■Norrlx84,
Clarkston had a balanced attack with four players in double_____________________
figures, but trailed in field IcrVvT 57
goals. 21-20.	I taPfi’a'Sa?^ "
! I an«inn Pvmrmik iA. Ann As>Kei
MILFORD (47t
?ar
V. BLOOMFIELD
Pontiac Press Photo by Edward I
A BASKET AND A FOUL - West Bloomfield’s Gary
MOUNT CLEMENS - Host Chippewa Valley repeatedly broke in for layups in a 35-10, the Falcons to regain the lead, first quarter spree that led to 45.44. Campbell added two more a 71-49 conquest of Oxford lastipressure shots at the 54-second night.	'mark for a 48-44 cushion.
Hahnefeld (34) overcomes a personal foul by Milford’s Ted Weinberg (behind Hahnefeld) to score a layup on this first-period play that led to a 9-1 Laker lead. The three-point play came after a fine feeding pass by West Bloomfield’s Larry Anding (32). Dave Baker (41) and Mark Gei-gler (33) of Milford await a possible rebound.	BeTt?/'^
North Fanriington '5' Out of Tie for First
^Lansing Sexton ^4, Ann Art
Wesllohn T 0-1 12 Livonia Stevenson 80, Walled________
- Karlson	1 2-2 4 Lake Fenton 74, Ortonvllle Brandon
0 Brown	0 0-1	0 82
-	■	Orion 49, Troy 43
Mount Pleasant 79, Bay City Glenn Marshall 88, Albion 55 Mayville 95, Sebewaing 93
11-15 45l Milford 47, West Bloomfield 45
Madisnn Heights 84, Avondale 59 Mt.^ Clemens Chippewa Valley Menominee 81, Escanaba 83 CLARKSTON CLARENCEVILLE Melvindal 55, Dearborn Edsel (81) (80) 180 FG FT TP	FG FT TP North Branch 111, Brown City 78
rom	2	8-9	12	Duman 11	3-8	25	Northville 70, Brighton 58
ckson	8	4-8	18	Novell l	0-0	2	New Baltimore Anchor Bay	84, Dryden
7-9	T3	B'ndemihl 3	’ ■	-	"
0 Karlson 0 Brown 5 Andlno 8 Hahnefeio 3 /-a 2 Meredith 3 0-1
SCORE BY QUARTERS
18 10 7
5.Oxford 49
I 11 Kent I 2 Contway Scholes
2 3-8
5-5 Zc.
Port Huron Northern 74,
7
68, Roseville 4i Romulus“73, Willow RunM
Leece 9 5^13 2i
The Big Reds utilized a fast break to produce an ll-for-14 shooting mark in the period. They made 23 baskets for the entire game.
Larry Shook hit 13 of his 15 points in the outburst. Chippewa Valley, riow 6-5 but winner of four of its last five starts, defeated the winless Wildcats, 79-47, in their earlier meeting.
final-seconds bucket by Larry N i e d o w i c z ended Clawson’s dry spell, but it came too late.
Madison’s balanced attack — 22 points by John Havrelko, 17 by Dennis Jennings, 16 by Rich Wimble and 15 by Tim Blach proved too much for Avondale who had a lone 22-point |
Oxford’s Dennis Wait tied Shook for high point laurels with 15 points, and teammate Dave Gemmel had 11. The Wildcats now have lost 11 iniJ,'?'" a row this season and straight in all.
performance by Bob Burt.
Clawson led, 30-14, after one session, and the score was 46-25 at intermission.
Oak Park and Detroit Thurston remained tied for first place in the Northwest Suburban League with pressive victories last night.
* * *
North Farmington was bounced out of a three-way deadlock by Thurston, 80-46. Oak Park stayed even by
Groves in the second quarter tp gain a 32-23 intermission lead and then had to hold off a strong Falcon comeback.
RALLY FAILS
Groves spent the entire second half trying to catch up and never got closer than two points in' the final minute.
manhandling Glenn,!
Wayne J o h i
PARK (92) JOHN GLENN (71) FG FT TP	FG FT TP
Kaplan 8 3-4 19 TIddIa 5 5-5 15
■ I S 22 25—40	No»’the»
..... • 5 « 25-00	^ ..
BH ANDOVJRJM^I 5o"’«»J4'
I Foreman
Flint Southweitern 82, Pontiac Can-ral 51
Birmingham Groves 38, Livonia
Rochester 49, Clawson 45 Oak Park 49, Wayna John Glenn 31 Berkley 85, Royal Oak Kimball 84 Detroit Thurston 82, North Farmington
Memphis 47, Almont 40 ilaterford 81, Utica Stevenson 33 West Bloomfield 88, Milford 43 Bloomfield Hills Andover 59, Holly 41 Clarkston 54, Clarancevllla 35 Northville 88, Brighton 54 Oxford 44, Chippewa Valley 40 Grosse Pte. U.S. 52, BH Roeper 24
Davenport at Mackinac State, cant
Delta CC 95, Schoolcraft CC 82 Henry Ford CC 83, Flint JC 4, Alpena CC 135, Oakland-Highland Lake Northweslern CC 89, Highland Par
East
Lehigh 87, Colgate 85 Northeastern 79, Colby 55 Oswego State 81, Plattsburgh Stats 75 Hotstra 78,Akroo 82 Massachusetts 71, American Intari onal
South
Virginia Military 81, Tha Citadel 87 Hampden-Sydney 103, Shepherd 82 West Florida 83, Alabama Collage 71 Randolph-Macon 85, Towson 58 Missouri 98, Tulane 81 ,
Midwest
Eastern Illinois 93. Weetem Illinois 84
---90, Ripon 78
— 10, St. Ambrose 70
Sanford 84, Denver 82 Air Force 81, California 79 San Francisco 75, UC Santa Barba.. „ ^Long Beach State 82, San Diego Stale Idaho 70, (kmraga. Wash., 85 Western Washington 67, Whitwort (ash., 84
St. Mary of the Plains 83, Regis 79 Cai Slate Hayward 78, Nevada 87 Portland State College 90, Hawaii 73 Pacific, Calif., 90, Pepperdine 74
Bobber Clips Record Twice
Six Pontiac boxers have earned berths in the regional finals of the state Golden Gloves tournament.
*	it *
The six posted semifinal victories last night at the IMA in Flint, and they’ll return there for the finals Tuesday night. Winners Tuesday advance to state finals in Grand Rapids next Saturday.
Novice middleweight Lawrence Carter came up with the quickest performance last night. He posted a technical knockout over Marty Bedrody of Grand Blanc.
Bill Hollis, state champion a year ago, posted a decision over Elliot in the open middleweight class; Keith Rouser decisioned Ron Clark o f Davison in the novice lightweight; and Ross Campbell gained a decision over Theotis Burse of Flint Burston in their open welterweight bout.
*	★ *
The other Pontiac winners were open lightweight Jim vee and novice light heavyweight Morris Davis. Their opponents failed to show.
★
Lone loser of the evening from Pontiac was Steve Gonzales who dropped a decision to Wes Dingleton of Burston in a junior middleweight bout.
l 11 H'chman 3 2-5
) 0-1	0 Poling
Totill 19 11-38 59 Total! 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS
2 3-8	9 ■
15-29 51 j 15 17—59
Richmond 75, New Haven 88	,
, Rochester 50, Clawson 48 g Reese 80, Akron-Falrgrove 89 J Royal Oak St. Mary 41, Waterfoi ; Our Lady 38
i Swartz Creek 79, Flint Bentley 71 S St. Clair Shores Lakevlew - 70, IV : Ciemens L'Anse Creuse 57 I ^^St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 73, Fras
Saginaw 59, Fiint Central Sandusky 84, Vassar 76 Sturgis 62, Battle Creek Pennfleld 40 Southgate Schaler 65, Sbuthgale 42 Ubiy 73, Owendale-Gagetown 47 Unionville 85, Kingston 71 Waterford 83, Utica Stevenson 45
NORTHVILLE (70) BRIGHTON (58)	,
. >’On T'*jLamphere48 .
Peterson 8 11-13 M Brooks 8 3-4 IS Waterford Kettering 51,
Boerger 3 1-1 Frogner 0 4-6 Hubbert 2 0-2 Robinson 2 0-0
Totals 22 28-34 7«
Warren Uncoln^82, Center Line K 81, Dearborn 80
OXFORD (49)	CHIP. VLY. (71) [
FG FT TP	FG FT TPj
Darling l 3-4 5 kunert 2 M 5
Birmingham Groves, t h e she?mSn defending champion, continued T tp to tumble. This time thelwelne*'' IjFalcons were Franklin’s first ewnstein 5[victim of the season, 59-57. it®®""*'"® jiwas the fourth straight setback for Groves.
J Franklin went into the contest "
431 with 10 setbacks.
I 3-10 17 Chaverlat 5
! JartVli Reygeart Shook
Hopkins 6 0-0 12 Shada
5 isn%
=0 FT^P
4 3-5 11 0 0-0
Des «
International L Friday's Res
_____h 5, Muskegon 3
Columbus 5, Toledo 2
Today's Games. Port Huron 8t Des Moines Fort Wayne at Muskegon Columbus at Toledo
Sund»'s Gamas Fort Wayne at Dayton Muaktgen at Columbus
SCORE BY QUARTERS —.....k	21	34 14
Wayne John Gler
FRANKLIN (59) GROVES FG FT TP
Wggins 7 1-2 }5 Car
Oak Park (5-1) showed John soutton ROMEO (54)	UTICA (45)	1 Glenn that the team with thelang" 3
ft	Diiday 7 4-4 poorest field goal percentagA^,'*^"”® ^
irgb'y ! 2-2 18 Pe^rarca 4 M Ujdoesn’t alwayS lose. T h ejLVons 1 (M
zynski 2 1-3 5 Conger	1 M siRedskins hit Only 35 per cent Totals V	"
He ? tt i	Hof their shots to 47 per cent Frankim	‘*Vr27"2«* 7-
ifBis J5 M M Totals la 13-lS « for Glenn.	,Grova»	M 11 15 19-
SCOPE BY oua^te^s	difference was the
ROCHESTER ,5,—CLAWSON (48)	-“rS"* ””(/5^	I U	H
Phillip,	Heist	T	I 'I &	111
G.c'pbeii 5 4-4 14 Haionen 4 3-6 i“to 43 tries and made 20.	wg'V 7 31 is I'tt®''* 0 f i
sSEF I I4	'3	Sfaff	I 1' Brian Harbin led the Redskins	f |	oSugV« 1 f-2
C.C'pbell 2 2-3	6	we?ner	2	0-0 4 with 20 pOintS. SteVe Kaplan	Nak®"'y 1	b-0 2
Bauer »	1	19 and Lloyd Collins 17. Paul,T..	r
Totais	QUARTERS* *"'* **|Chaveriat netted 21 for Glenn. * * ‘ score by quarters
cffwJSl"	'7 14 15 itSi Franklin pulled away from|S!'7,'?S,,„,,,„	jj {J {J
Chicago Boston . Toronto
Detroit ..
National Laagua East Division
W L T Pts. GF GA
........ ’*’51’ 5^ 144 1*9
.......... 24	18	7	55	174	144
.......... 23	17	I	54	134	106
........... 22	18	8	52	141	131
.......... 19	22	8	48	184	184
Wtst Division
Oakland at St. Louis
--------Detroit ol Boston
22-34 48 Los Angelos a Chicago
Oakland at Minnesota, at 24 — aal	Mdnday'a Gam
games ocheduled.
ALPE D’HUE2, France (4^—Italy’s top bobber Eugenio Monti today twice bettered his own record set, Wednesday on the Olympic ice bob track here by zooming down the 1,500-meter course in 1:11.70.
*	★ dr
The 39-year-old ski lift operator from the Dolomite mountain resort of Cortina d’Ampezzo thus was confirmed as	the	top	contender	to win
the	gold medal	in the event.
*	* *
Over 60 sleds from 11 nations
took part in the five-hour long training session. The descents had been scheduled to take place Thursday night but a sudden raise in temperature forced their postponement.
Almont Impressive
Thumb Pacesetters Win
The top three teams in the Southern Thumb basketball title chase pulled away from fourth-place New Haven Friday night the Rockets were knocked from the race by Richmond.
The Blue Devils avenged an earlier five-point loss by thumping New Haven, 75-68.
Coleaders Capac and Anchor Bay coasted to victories. The Chiefs whmped defenc(ing titlist Armada, T7-51; and the New Baltimore quintet clobbered Dryden, 64-48.
Third-place Almont stayed le game off the pace by thrashing Memphis, 66-44. The Raiders dissolved a 17-17 tie with an 184 second period spree.
A pressing defense disrupted the Memphis squad. A1 Currey of Almont tossed in 17 points and teammate Terry Wallace matched his sevep field goals in a 14-point effort.
Reaume added 15 and John Bacholsky 12.
★ ★ ★
Dennis Zuehlke topped losers with 16. Almont posted a 27-19 advantage from the field.
ALMONT (88)
FO FT TP .Bach'ky 5 2-7 12 •B'ch'ky 3 0-14 i.Curray 7 3-5 17
Six Entering Gloves Finals at Regional
Michigan Tech in Hockey Lead
By 'THE ASOSICATED PRESS
Michigan Tech moved into first place in the Western Col-l^iate Hockey Association Friday, knocking off Michigan State 1-1.
* * ★
The Huskies’ victory was the first over the Spartans in five games, dating back to 1966.
In other WCHA games, Minnesota upset North Dakota 3-2 and Michigan walloped Minne-sota-Duluth 6-3.
SCORES TWICE
Tech boosted its record to 8-2 in league play on the strength of a pair of goals by A1 Kar-lander and one each from Fred Hall and Dick Sieranzki. A1 Swanson scored the lone goal for MSU, now 2-8-1 in league play.
Rob Shattuck’s third - period goal snapped a 2-2 tie and provided Minnesota wdth its victory margin over North Dakota. The victory boosted the slumping Gophers to 94 in WCHA action while North Dakota slipped to 9-3.
★ ★
Doug Glendenning scored two goals and two assists for Michigan, now 6-3 in the WCHA, in its victory over Minnesota-Du-luth, 3-14 in league play.
NHL Standings
2 i4
i 1 L2 1 Cincinnati . ' 8 GO
SCORE BY QUARTERS
.Chlcagb®^.....
18 18 13-88 Saattia .........
4 13 1»-44lSan DIago ...
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
B-8
Twins, Orioles ToprRated
Change on Bosox
tiAS VE6AS, Nev. (J!) — A liceitsed Nevada bookmaker Friday,gave the Boston Red Sox — a 100-1 long shot to win the American Le^igue baseball pennant last season — a 7-1 chance to do it again.
Sam Cohen, a bookmaker for more than 15 years, listed Minnesota and Baltimore as co-favorites in his opening odds line at 3-1.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who defeated Boston in the seventh game of the World Series last year, were listed 2-1 favorites to win the National League pennant this year.
Following the Twins and the Orioles in the American League were Detroit 7-2, Chicago 5-1, Boston 7-1, California 10-1, Cleveland 15-1, New York Yankees 30-1, Washington 60-1, and Oakland 100-1.
★ ★ ★
Behind St. Louis in the National League, Cohen listed San Francisco with a 3-1 chanbe, Pittsburgh 7-2, Cincinnati 5-1, Philadelphia and Atlanta 7-1, Chicago 8-1, Los Angeles 15-1, Houston 60-1, and the New York Mets 100-1. »
I
Palmer Making Move in Hope Golf Oassic
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Arnold Palmer came from out of the ranks Friday with a five-under-par 67 for a tie with young Tom Weiskopf with a 54-hole score of 209 in the third round of the $122,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.
Weiskopf, wo stood alone at the top at this same stage a year ago, shot a ,68 Friday.
There was a four-way tie at
Retired Pro Triumphs in PGA Best Ball
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — A retired Erie, Pa., professional golfer now living in North Miami, Fla., teamed with a 35-year-old New Jersey pro Friday to win the $5,000 Senior-Junior Best-Ball Championship which wound up the month-long winter tournament program at the PGA National Golf Club.
Herb Vogt, 62, and Pat Schwab, a former university of Florida player, who now lives in West Orange, N.J., posted a 65 Friday to go with Thursday’s 67 for a 132 total and a one-stroke vic^-tory.
★ ★ *
Tony Janis of Alpena, Mich., and 28-year-old Herb Hooper of Virginia Beach, Va., were second. Janis and Hooper raced through the front nine in strokes but cooled off on the back side, where Janis collected their only birdie on 16.
★ ★ ★
Hooper, who plans to play the tour starting in Miami, Fla. next month, made a bid for a tying birdie on the final hole, but his four-foot putt died two inches from the hole.
Third place went to the first-day leaders, former PGA champion Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind., and John Royse of Bloomington, Ind., with a 135.
sounded like a landslide,” said Casper.
He was in the middle of his backswing and shanked the ball to the right for a unplayable lie.
Casper had to tee up again and wound up with a double bogey 5.
★ ★ ★
“I looked up to see what was happening. Everybody was| pointing at the fellow. I felt sorry for the poor guy,” Casper related with a wry smile.
The incident happened at the Indian Wells Country club here. Many of the top names, including Palmer, Brewer and others, played.
The day was hot and sunny as the field toured the four club courses, each with par 36-36—72. They are Indian Wells, Bermuda Dunes, Eldorado, and La Quinta.
Palmer, who had shot previous rounds of 72-70, was four strokes behind the leaders, along with Casper, when the third round of the 90-hole marathon got going.
Kermit Zarley, a co-leader at 18, fell back with a 76 for 214. Devlin was the other leader.
New Record for Daytona
Belgian Star Hits 119.37 in Ford
DAYTONA BEACH, F1 (AP) — The young Belgian star, Jackie Ickx, drove a Ford GT-40 a t record-shattering speed Friday to pace qualifiers for the 24 hours of the Daytona Sports Car Race—first in the 1968 world championship series.
In one of the few cars expected to seriously challenge the Porsches of Germany, Ickx was clocked at 119.37 miles an hour on his fastest lap around the twisting 3.81-mile Daytona road course.
RECORD GONE
This wiped out the qualifying record of 119.1 mph set last year by Dan Gurney in a bigger ■ Ford Mark 2.
But the snarling little Porsches sounded a warning that temporary speed would not be enough to beat them off in the gruelling test starting at 3 p.m. EST Sunday.
The next four fastest lap times all were recorded by Porsches, and the German cars never run all out in the preliminaries.
The Daytona race launches what looks like “the year of the Prosche.”
210 among Bob McCallister, who had a 68; Gay Brewer and Charles Coody, each with 69, and Australian Bruce Devlin, 72.
Challenger Billy Casper wound up in a deadlock with five others at 211, and but for one of those freak things in golf would probably have tied for the top.
LANDSUDE”
spectator standing on
Snow Plentiful at World Olympics
Miss Piping Top Prospect
Also Eye McDermott for Gold Medal
GRENOBLE, France (AP) The loth Winter Olympics open here Tuesday, with plenty of snow on the ground, ample television coverage for American viewers, and an optimistic United States team counting on one medal and hoping for
more.
* ' ★ ★
The gold medal that seems but certain is the objective of pretty, little Peggy Fleming from Colorado Springs, Colo.,' the two time world’s champion in women’s figure skating.
American prospects in other sports shape up like this;
Speed skating — Terry McDermott, of Birmingham, who won America’s only gold medal at the Innsbruck Olympics four years ago, is back but the Russians are favored.
FULLY RECOVERED
Alpine	skiing—America’s
hope is Billy Kidd, apparently fully recovered from a series of injuries and already boasting victories over France’s pride, Jean-Claude Killy; Jim Huega,
Albion Fivb Falters, 76-66
ALBION AP) - Fred Broda scored 29 points to pace Lake Forest, 111., to- a 76-iS6 nonconference basketball victory over Albion Friday night.
I Greg Macey hit 24 to top Albion, which trailed 40-32 at half-I time.
The victory put Lake Forest’s i record at 5-10 and left Albion at
Pee Wees After Title
The Marquette Machinery team of Detroit goes after the Silver Sticks Ice Hockey Tournament Peewee title at 9 o’clock tonight against a Canadian opponent to be determined in action this morning.
Bob Reis of Waterford Township had d goal and an assist as the Marquette sextet ousted Sarnia (Ont.),	3 -1
Wednesday.
Lake Superior '6' Posts 8-5 Win
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Terry Wall and Jim Fuller each | .scored two goals as Lake Su-' jperior belted Bemidji State of Minnesota 8-5 Friday night in an i International Collegiate Hockey Association game.
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rocky hill above the par-3 fourth:bronze medalist at Innsbruck; hole tripped over a rock “and it'and Cathy “Kiki” Cutter, 18,
and Judy Nagel, 16, last minute additions to the American team who have surprised everyone by placing high in pre-Olympic warmups. The French, Austrians, and Swiss are strongest in the Alpine events.
Nordic events—The gruelling
PUNCHES PAST PALM - Arnold Palmer punches an iron shot past a palm tree on the 14th hole at Indian Wells Country Qub yes-
terday in the Bob Hope De.sert Classic. Palmer gained a tie for first place after 54 holes with a 209.
Showdown Nears for Mat Powers
Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake, moving with ease through outside wrestling competition, are now awaiting the bell for the main event—their showdown for league honors and personal prestige next Friday.
The event is slated for Walled Lake’s gymansium, where the once-beatqn Vikings will trying to take some of the glit-
ranked wrestling team in the personal winning streak to 52 state.	in a row but he and his team-|
Northern remained unbeaten ^^‘es dropp^ a 27-17 decision! last night by whipping a go«d|t° ®™®ham Sea holm. Farmimrton team. 25-15. while Another found Kettering downing Milford, 33-11.
cross country ski races will be^®^ from the PNH Huskies, top-dominated by the Russians,
Swedes, and Norwegians.
Hockey—Little hop# is given the American team of pulling the surprise it did in 1960 when it won. Canada, Russia, and Czechoslovakia should battle it out for the championship.
Ski jumping—TTie Swedes and the Norwegians are best.
Figure skating — Aside from the incomparable Miss Fleming, the United States does not stand much chance except for Gary Visconti. The Germans, Austrians and Russians are favored.
ONCE STRONG HOLD
Bobsledding—Once an American stronghold, the Italians, Canadians, and Germans have now pre-emted the field.
Luge—This is a small sled with no steering mechanism where the rider is on his back.
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Farmington team, 25-15, while Walled Lake upped its mark by stopping Livonia Stevenson, 41-3. Both were Inter-Lakes League matches.
In other matches, Mark Davids of Hazel Park ran his	tIMF
Northern won seven of thei first nine bouts and Farmington! made it close by taking the final three events.
bowling career.
Born in Detroit and raised
Young Ken Mathews doesn’t the second 600 of his three-year mind staying up late.
The 26-year-old Pontiac resident oils machines for a living with Pontiac Motor and yesterday he was “burning some postmidnight oil” at Huron Bowl in the division’s M i d n i League.
After hitting p 176-179, the 158-average kegler really lit the fuse by registering his first sanctioned 300 game, finished with a 655 series, only
Bobby NIcholi ....
Jacky Cupit ......
Harold Henningj
Miller Barber ....
Ray Floyd ........
Billy Farrell ....
Lionel Herbert ___
Bob Roaburg ......
Monty Kaser ......
Karmit Zarlay ....
Doug Ford ........
Ronnie Relf ......
Ted Makalena _____
John Schlee ......
Tony Jacklln .....
Jim WIechers .....
Lee Elder .........
Dick Rhyan ........
Bill Collins .....
Jack McGowan .. Tommy Jacobs ... Sam Carmichael Deane Beman
7M1.«8—2101,	,
. 72-«».«9-2i0;both the one and two man
. 70-70-71—211 . 70-73-48—2111 events.
.	Grenoble is six hours ahead of
70.7M?l2ij [Eastern Standard Time, and most Winter Olympic events are held in the early morning, so it would not be practicable except in a few cases to televise them Jive.
ABC has the exclusive rights at the Olympics and plans to offer most events on tape in the evening. Starting Wednesday, 7, through Saturday, Feb.
^ minute
75;«7-74-2i^ recapitulation each night at
. 72-74.70-21(11..	^
. 70-77-S9-214 11 ■ 15 p.m., EST.
71-73-^2—2!4*. Tuesday, eb. 4: 0:45-10:30 a.m., open-71-7471 214 '"9 ceremonies, live; 7:30-8:30 P.m., '! it	hockey. United States vs. Czechoslovakia
and Russia vs. Flnlpnd.
Wednesday, Feb. 7: 9-10 p.m.. Bobsleds, downhill skiing, school figures I women's figure skating, and hockey. United States vs. Sweden.
Thursday, Feb. 8: 9-10 P.m., bobsleds.
Bruce Crampton _____
Rod Funseth ........
Doug Sanders .......
Dave Eichelberger .
Charlie SIfford ....
Frank Boynnton ...
Ken Still ..........
Gene Littler .......
Dave Ragan .........
Gardner Dickinson .
Jim Colbert ........
Frank Beard ........
Johnny Potf ........
71-	74-72-217 . 73-71-73—217 . 75-72-70-217 . 74-71-72-217 . 77-69-71—217 . 74-72-71—217 . 79-71-67—217 , 71-72-76-217
77-70-70-217
72-	72-73-217 . 70-75-73-210 . 76-69-73—218 . 72-75-71—218
.. 75-71-72-218	„„
. 74-74-72-218 Ing; 5-7 P.
Friday,
-Ts 500 .......
downhill skiing.
Late Hour Bowler Hits 300 in Midnight League
c Press Photo
KEN MATHEWS
. skating, wot_______
.... hockey, vs. Russia East Germany.
Feb. 10: 3-5 p.m., women's Ing, live; 6:30-7:30 p.m., wom-III skiing, women's 1,500-meter
: 1-2 p.
’ OOO-m. -
).m., special 7-meter ski lump hockey. United States vs. Cana
. 74-74-70-2181,.,
. 70-73.75-2181 da . 74-76-68-2181 Monday, Feb. 12 : 7:30-8:30 P.m., n . 72-73-73—210 giant slalom, women's 3,000-meter < . 70-72-76-218 skating, and hockey. United State! -.f Germany.
Tuesday, Feb. 13: 10-11 p.m., women's slalom skiing, luge, women's cross coun-*-y skiing.
Wednesday, Feb. 14: 7-8:30 p.m., pairs ..gure skating, tour-man bobsleds, men's special slalom, men's 500 meler sp|eed skating.
Thursday. Feb, 15:	7:30-8:30	p.m.,
women's giant slalom, tour-man bobsleds ■Id hockey. United States vs. East Ger-
F^ay, Feb. 16: 9:10-11 p.m., men's gure skating, men's special slalom, len's l.SOIkmeter speed skating. Saturday, Feb. 17: 3-5 p.m.. Hockey, United States vs. Finland, men's special slalom, men's 10,000-meter spleed skating; 6:30-7:_M_^p.m„ hock^ arid luge.
lights of entire Games.
Al Unser Gets Car for Daytona 500
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-A1 Unser, 26-year-old Aubuqer-que, N.M., driver, was named Friday to drive the Cotton Owens Dodge Charger in the 500 stock car race at Daytona	j
Beach, Fla , Feb. 25.	PonfioC HurcHor
It will be the first driving
chore for Unser, No. 2 finisher	Tn)Loc 7 cf Pinrcx
in the Indianapolis 500 last year,	*	riutc
on Daytona’s high-speed, 2.5- Hurdler Bob Johnson, a senior mile trioval.	gj. pontiac Central, won the
^	high school section of the 65-
Owens the veteran Spartan-lyg^d hurdles in 8.5 seconds last burg builder and ex-dnver, said „ight i„ a U.S. Track & Field his deal with Unser is for the Federation meet at Ann Arbor.
The slender Johnson al grabbed a third place in the long jump with a leap of 21-feet-11 %-inches.
Daytona race only. “I will decide later on who will drive the car in other major NASCAR races,” Owens said.
Larry Siersama of Walled Lake turned in a school record for a pin by stopping his opponent in the 165-pound class in 17 seconds. The old record was 19 set by Roger Nicolay in 1965.
Seaholm’s Kevin Wilson upped his win streak to 25 with a pin in the 103-pound battle. Teammate Mike Monteith clinched the victory for Seaholm by pinning Al Scott in Cass City, Mathews has been	180 pound
marmd two months and has called lake 4i, stevenson 3 no children. He will receive' 95 - Tim Russeii iwd net. Dennis $100 check from t h e fwu^'det.^^RIck^^Saure^’Vo; establishment owners in ad-—*VandV HySe** (wu''''de^^^^ dition to the usual Bowling|5gf®'’i«'4-“,;b’aumr 5o?^33‘"^ Congress awards.	'Dlnni"'’Mlh"e;	I
7-5; 145 — Dick Bolce (WL) pinned:
Mathews saw his eighth, ninth and tenth balls cross over to “Brooklyn” side, but the 11th and 12th deliveries were solid pocket hits.
He was mobbed by teammates and league members as goodsized crowd watched the house’s first 300 of the season despite the 2:30 a.m. hour.
His previous high game was 239 three years ago. Mathews js a 164 average in the Tuesday morning Tempest League.
Loop Leader Wins in YMCA Action
Ben Gregory, 3:30; 154 - Bob Mott (WL) del. Bob Hoof 11-2; 165
SUNDAY SPECIAL — Your last chance to see everything at the Big Boat Sho for another year. Don't miss 600 ali-new boats, plus many speciol features.
SORT
10th annual Greater Michigan Boat Show Jan. 27 thru'Feb. 4 at Detroit Artilleir Arnionr,
15000 W. 8 Mile near Northland.
Weekends, 12-11 p.in., weekdays, 3-11 ^
$1.50 adults, children under 12 free.'^
SHO
95 — B. Davids (
10-0; 103 — Wilson (S) i
- Berger (HP) dec - Reed (HP) dr-
.. _______________ 154 — Brodle C
pinned Harper, 5:30; 165 — WinsK (S) dec Ertman, 5-1; 180 - *’	"
Hermoyion (S) dec Dakroub,
Kettering 33 Milford 11 95 — Larry Bridgewater (K) pinned ..like Lawson, 5:20;	103	— Dave
Manganello (I) dec. Gaston Goftelin, 4-3; Dava Smith (K) dec. Paul Waling,
The unbeaten B.P.’s ripped the Psychedelic Society, 85-62, (Trw
U.S. Sledders Post Fastest Practice Time
ALPE D’HUEZ, France (AP) — The Np. 3 U.S. sled, with Paul Lamey, a Navy lieutenant from Manchaster, N.H., and Robert Huscher of New York aboard, posted the fastest time Friday night on the third official practice run for two-man boblseds entered in the Winter Olympic Games.
Clocked in one minute, 12.65 secpnds on the final run, the American No. 3 team placed (Second, behind Italy’s No. 1 sled, in combined time for the three descents.
Italy’s crack driver, Eugenio Monti, with brakeman Luciano De Paolis, finished on top in combined time of 3:36.21. Lamey and Huscher had a 3:36.64 clocking for the three runs.
World champion Erwin Thaler of Austria did not take part in the practice runs because of pains in his back. He said he would rest 24 hours before competing in the time trials.
1:22; 103 — Mickey Glover Dugan. 2:44;	112 — Bill
dec. Cheyne, 4-0;	120 -
, DC. tviuun (P) dec. Swartz, 5-3;	127
last night to remain on top the YMCA Senior Boys Basket-6-2;.
ball League.	| Matson, 4-0; 154 - Al Morris (P) dec.
First Baptist’s Crusher sidec.^'^MTck', Vi; — '^lom ^koops (f1 stayed one game back of theill-uce'^Th^er^n dec*'c'astmoy leaders with a 100-37 mauling of the 1st Baptist Manglers.
Dale Houston scored 34 points for the winners.
All Saints 76’s also stayed a game off the pace wijh a 44-40 triumph over First Avenue Phone Booth in the feature game. The losers led, 25-23, at the half.
Dayton '6' Ends Muskegon Streak
MUSKEGON (AP) -The Muskegon Mohawks of the International Hockey League lost their first home game since Dec. 8 as the Dayton Gems took a 5 to 3 win Friday. The second-place Gems moved within four points of first place Muskegon, which had won 13 straight home games.
Cliff Bristow and Gary MacMillan netted goals early in the first period for Dayton and that lead was never relinquished. Don Westbrook, Barry Merrell and Sid Grant scored the other Dayton goals, while Pierre Le-Blanc, Hugh Harris and Joe Kastelic tallied for the hawks.
Central Tankers Rally to Down F. Southwestern
Trailing much of the way, Pontiac Central’s swimmers allied to record a 54-51 victory at Flint Southwestern la.st night — the Chiefs’ fourth win in a row.
PCH trailed after the diving until the final relay event. It captured that event convincingly and brought home the meet decision.
The Chiefs also won the opening relay and five individual events.
PONTIAC (C. FLINT SW 51 0 MPni PY REL^AY — Central M B
:55.3 2P0 FI
50"freestyle' -’ Bari roede (P), Porritt 200 IND. MEDLEY •
)hns (F), Holove (F..	____
DIVING — Dave Gaspen (F) 'vcoff (F), Clavarella (P).
100 BUTTERFLY - Bruce Marl = ), Rodes (F), Holove (F). time 100 FREESTYLE - Jeff Blsanz
rOO BAtKSTROKE — Ron Johns (F), Young (P). Parlove (P), time 1:04.3 400 FREESTYLE - John Mason (P), Rodes (F), Seltzer (F), time 4:34.4 100 BREASTSTROKE - Mike Boga (P). Alqulre (F), Gibson (P), 1:00.0 400 FREESTYLE RELAY - Pontiac (Chovanec, Brlenf Larson, Froede), time 3:S3.»
In Case You Haven’t Heard ...
There's a New Team In Town!
Make it a Point To See and Meet Us
After all, “We’re out to win you over.”
Ray KESSLER'S
Oakland Chrysler-PlymoutK
724 Oakland
335-9436
r
THE PONTIAC I>RESS. SATUBDAY, FEBRUABY 3, 1968
the college basketball season.
The Lobos of Coach Bob King were picked to finish last in the Western Athletic Conference, but today they boast an unbeaten record, are first in the WAC and fourth-ranked nationally in Ibe Associated Press poll.
They chalked up their 17th straight Friday night by coming from behind for a 68-62 road victory over Arizona State at Tempe.
AP Wirtphote
REBOUND SCRAMBLE — Dave DeBusschere of the Detroit Pistons and Lucious Jackson of Philadelphia go up for a rebound in last night’s NBA game. Joe Strawder (16) of Detroil| watches the action. The 76ers won, 131-121.
Chamberlain Tops Record as ]6ersBump Pistons
Surprise Package-New Mexico Five
Ron Nelson, the only returning regular from last season, sparked a second half rally in which the Lobos erased a sevrai-point deficit with nine minutes left.
Nelson was high scorer with
:e span Qown UM!. V	”7,.
,«.eh «». U.C L*.,
meet Feb. 16.
Now the question is whether the services themselves, partic. ularly the strong U.S. Army I, will join it, too.
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS 122 points, eight of them jammed l?^®® ^ New Mexico has developed into a tWo-minute span down the into the most surprising team of
to stay.
Columbia’s eighth-ranked Lions, the only other team in the 'Top Ten to play, had an easier time beating Pennsylvania 68-47 in New York. The Lions went on a 21-4 spurt at the start of the second half and coasted to their eighth in a row behind 23 points by Eiave Newmark and 19 by Jim McMillian.
EIGHT STRAIGHT Princeton also made it eight straight by routing Cornell at Ithaca 71-51 and Wyoming also won on the road by beating Arizona 90-85 at Tucson.
In othgr games, all home court triumphs, Yale beat Dartmouth 77-70, Air Force downed I California 81-79, Seattle took Weber State 76-65, Santa Clara
NEW YORK (AP) ^ -nie dent Johnson asklhg about partl-Jter from ^uthern (Talifomlaj
! .	..	.	.«	__' X 1_____ l?Av>1 1k/rAr*i«11nii/tli *r»n mirnlAi* nf
YrsrL' Pr/^'wWpped San Jose 82-64 and lyew T OlK r I O,Northeastern defeated Colby 79-55 to give Coach Dick Dukeshire 'his 150th career victory.
Leads Keglers in Rich Open
Named Cage 'Builder'
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mike Limongello of Babylon, N.Y., led four other pros into Saturday’s nationally televised finals of the Professional Bowlers Association $75,000 Cougar open,	WICHITA Kan (4>)-Da
Limongello totaled 9,211 for 40 ^^^A, K^ Ml D a games. ’This included 600 bonus
Jins he receiyed for winning 12 star at Wichita Umversity, has of 16 matches in Friday’s action.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain has etched his magical name into the record books again. But the chances are you’d never guess for what. It’s for assists of points, this time.
Chamberlain, the recordcracking scoring giant of the Philadelphia 76ers, has switched more to playmaking in his later, vintage years. And he handed out 21 assists—a club record—in l»cing the 76ers to a 131-121 National Basketball Association victory over Detroit Friday night.
★ A ★
’The mark also was-a high for the NBA this year. ’The all-time mark is jointly held by Bob Cou-ay and Guy Rodgers, each with 28.
In other NBA action, Boston drubbed Baltimore 120-99; Los Angeles smothered Seattle 151-133; Cincinnati tqpped Chicago 125-113 and San Francisco downed San Diego 127-121.
Coach Alex Hannum of the 76ers shrugged off suggestions that players were feeding Chamberlain the ball more often Friday night because he was near the record.______
The 7-foot-l Chamberlain, who once scored 100 points in game against the New York Knickerbockers, was no slacker in the other individual departments. He scored 22 points and grabbed 25 rebounds.
Hall Greer helped balance the 76ers’ attack with 23 points—for
lifetime total of 14,518, tying Richie Guerin for 10th place on the all-time NBA scoring list.
Eddie Miles led Detroit with 34 points and Dave Bing added 30.
The Pistons’ new additions from Cincinnati, Happy Hairs-t(Mi and Jim Fox, also played. Detroit gave up J(*n Tresvant and Tcan Van Arsdale in the deal.
Larry Siegfred, returning to action after missing 20 games with a back injury, sparked a second-half explosion that swept Boston past the Bullets. The victory kept the Celtics within Vh games of first-place Philadel-in the Eastern Division
race.
Roeper Blitzed by Foe's Fast Break Tactics
Bloomfield Hills Roeper couldn’t handle the fast break attack of Grosse P o i n t e University School Friday night and fell, 94-62, for its 10th defeat in 12 games.
Roeper’s fine sophomore Gregl Carter tallied 24 points andi teammate Dale Scarlett added
Joining the New Yorker in the go for the $10,000 first prize and a new car will be Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Calif.; Les Scbissler of Denver, Colo.; Buzz Fazio of Detroit and Bud Horn of Los Angeles.
Mike LlmongeHo, Babylan, N.Y.
Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calil. 9,137.
-	Denver, Colo., 9,M1.
Siegfried entered the game after intermission and converted two steals and a rebound into three quick Boston baskets helping the Celts pull away after holding a 52-43 halftime margin.
PHILADEI^Hia S 15 Chtln
' ll 23
On the road, Missouri beat Tulane 98-81, Stanford edged Denver- 84-82, Harvard scored over Brown 69-63 and Idaho conquered Gonzaga 70-65.
Buzz Fazio, Detroit, Mich. 9066. Bud Horn, Los Angelas 9,051.
Dave Soutar, Detroit 8,992, 2,050. Jim Stefanich, Joliet, III. 8,943 1,1 John Guenther, Seattle, Wash.,
Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis 8,920 Tim Harahan. Encino, Calif.
Don Carter, Tarzana, Calif. 1,838 1,300. Therm Davis, Chicago 8,792 1,"“
Ralph Engan, “-------- w	.
■----- McDo
George A^cbonald, Denver, ,100.
Keith Wiltse, Vicksburg, ,050.
Fred Lening, Fairless Hllh
Alpena CC Sfai Hits Record 53
Miles
John Thomas set an Alpena Community College scoring record of 53 points last night the Wildcats routbd Oakland-Highland Lakes, 135-80, a Farmington’s East junior high.
former All-State from Willow run, scored 21 field goals and made 11 of 18 free throws.
The visitors completely dominated the backboards and hit 50 per cent of their field goal tries. Eddie Pruitt was high scorer for the'Highlanders 9 j-li 22 with 27.
.1 ^-4 1° I H. ALPENA (138) HIGHLAND L. (80) FG FT TP	FG FT TP
...........2 Williams 0 2-3	*
Totals II 19-16 12
Hals S7 17-32 131 . 28 25 33 35-1211 Vl ^ -31 At
I 4-5 18 ! 1-2 11 • 5-8 13 2-3	4
I S-7 27
Fouled out—None.
. 30 38 36 19—131 A
Total Fouls—Detroit, 22; Philadelphia a.
Attendance 1,069.,
I Miller 2 0-0	4
Totals 56 20-37 135 Tefals 111 19^a M I Halftime: Alpena 51, Highland 33.
I Winidsor Raceway -
in double figures and 10 who|^ scored at least one field g
Lochinvar Tony
8-16 16 Stanfield ' 1	9 McKinley
I 24 Francis -JO Barit 2 4-10 8 Gordon
1 Chrome Qoe<
Roepher was outscored inlAdSm rime every quarter and was outshot, j |'*e’5'<i!l phSo 42-23, from the floor.	concord
Go1de"n**Erni;'*'"’
Scarlett	4	8-16	16	Stanfield	2-5 Eclfpse^c"'*
Blassino	^	^	AAs^Hinlaiu	A.A	I*)	1...1.M.
Krause	0	6-0
Lubv	*	■ •"
Dakker
Russell	__
Ware 1 0-9	2	FRIDAY'S RESULTS
1	i '•» t*'* ‘MOi claiming pace; or
Kampner 10-0	2 Oinrrn««	7 90 5
__________0 0-° 0 HiTnliy“Lak	7
Totals 23 16-38 62 Totals 42 18-19 94 TnTrLrSlo, claiming pace; or SCORE BY QUARTERS	I Tonka G	9.10 4
Bloomfield H. Roeper	is I7 14 13-62 Johnnie Thunderbird	4
Grosso Points U.S.	29 It 23 31-94 Prophesy
________________________ I Dally Double: (7-1) paid 836.70.
3rd race S800; claiming pace; on I Sugar Hill Mont	4.50 3.
j Caliber Direct
Groves Tankers Whip Franklin
Lenawee Bonnie ,4th race SOOO; c Jimmy DIno
South Side Boy 5|h race SHOO; claiming p Dox Dale	1
Frosty Travel
Larry Driver set one recordL,?'''^f^*=,SVoo;”'’’ and tied another last night in	3^,
leading Birmingham Proves iK^BpOirect^ ,	5.30
(6-3) to a 70-31 swimming Vic- race SMOO; conditioned pace; tory over Livonia Franklin. E«y counsel	7.305.20
Competing in the Franklin I	”
P.C.;
record of 2:10 in the 200-yard miie: individual medley, and he tied pSiMkfjet	* oao
the. pool mark in the 100-yard 9th'*rt?i’"8M,ooo; invitational trot;
backstroke- in 1:01.2.	, 3,,
—--------------------- iGalophone Star 4	SSO 4.50
iTapdean	/	3.90 ..... _..
Heckey	;10th race S1400; claiming pace; one mile: Homeplace
h 4, MIC'’''—'	' I"to . ■» ...I..-.-....
3rd Race, Claiming Pecs-I Mile; S900;
Llbbvs G Dorabelle Garland Gay HI Lo wayside Floyds Honor Billy Ambrose Tollgete Silvers Judge 4111 Race, Paea-
Queens Luck
Patty G Grattan	B. Madifl
5th Race, Claiming Paca-t Mila; $1100: Midnight Zone	G. Johnston
Dimples Gallon
Princess Cindy G
Art Bern Arns Bov Heather Bonn
6lh Race, Pace—1 Mila; $
5. Halford I. Sugg R. Moffett M. Telfn-N. McRar
ndragon I Adlos
B. Abraham
k Adioi
p Kid
7th Race, Paea-Grand Jubilee Argyel Kimberly Baflastar Tidal Gale Grandiloquence Success Dart
J. Campbell E. Norris ^ Goudreou A. Webster G. UrSIttI
S^rg^PaHerson^l ^ BeppI .
Jimmy K Chief Dandy Scoff E M Tr«vel Midnight Saturday Sunday Se...
Buddy Brae 9th Race, Invf Walvis Bay Bobby Axiand

\ A. Clark M. Parr D. MacNelll J. Foahr O. Morrissey
the mwt by the adadeniies. A copy Of Fitt’s letter was shown at the New York Knights of Columbus meet Friday night by Jim Kemp, star runner for the Army’s track team.
Alfred Fitt, an assistant secretary of defense, has written Marshall Brown of the Plain-field, N.J., NAACP, saying the threb service academies will not compete in the meet because of alleged discriminatory membership policies practiced by the NYAC.
Brown had written to Presi-
Northern Michigan Drops 122-89 Tilt
Earl McCuliouch, top hurdler of the current indoor season from Southern California, and Nick Lee, sprinter fr()m the Baltimore Olympic Club.
Also, Byron Dyce, New York University’s middle-distance runner, and high jumpers John Thomas, Stan Albright and Ed Carruthers.
WANTS TO BUN Kemp, i Negro, said he would like to run in the NYAC meet, the first to be held In the new| Madison Square Garden, buti wouldn’t fight Army orders if hej were told not to.	|
It is not known if any mem-j bers of the service academies | were invited to be in the meet,j though none have appeared in major Eastern meets this year.j Still, Fitt’s letter lends important symbolic support to the' boycott movement.
Several members of the Army’s team have been entered j in the meet, including sprinter, Mel Pender, ipiddleniistance prmvmiTnr, Tpv iapi —Pan	Tom Farrell, distance
smiu. a«l a
its shots from the field and scor-
ing all except eight of its points on field goals^ defeated Northern Michigan 122-89 in basketball Friday night.
The Broncs, ranked 10th in the
relay team.
In the meantime, an entry listl released by the NYAC shows several of the top Negro stars in' the country entered in the meet.
latest Associated Press small WITHDRAWAL college basketball poll, got 94: Though any of them could pull, of thei.: points on the Coring of	^	,
four players. Fred Taylor led	,
with 30 and Otto Moore had 28.	spokes-j
it A A	jman said, is Russ Rogers, a
Pan American connected on 57|hunfler from New York’s Grand of 96 field goal attempts. It led Street Boys.	|
been named head coach of the Wichita Builders AAU basket-1 at halftime” 63-39. ball team, Henry Wofford, | Northern Michigan’s Ted Rose team sponsor, said'hiursday. jled all scorers with 37 points.]
Those who are entered in-plude, Lennox Miller, star sprin-l
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Pontiac Press Thureday, Fobruary 8
THURSDAY
THURSDAY MORNING 1:20 (2) News C
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester U (4) Classroom (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) Upside Town
8:30 (7) Movie: “Undercurrent” (1946) Katherine Hepburn, Robert Taylor (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C
0:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read
0:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History
9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (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 Motber-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: “Kidnapped”
(1938) Warner Baxter, . Freddie Bartholomew R
12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Eighteen and Anxious” (195/) Mary Webster, Martha Scott R
12:35 (56) ’Tell Me a Story 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) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R
1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols
1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geopraphy
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) ILoveLucyR 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 i: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) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents
4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C " , (56) Ski School 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) 'Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) BozotheQownC (50) LitUe Rascals R (M) Mlsterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Valley of the Rhine” C (7)/News—Young C (ft) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Second Greatest Sex” ( 195 5 ) Jeanne Crain, George Nader, Kitty Kallen, Bert Lahr, Mamie Van Doren RC
(9 Dennis the Menace
Poin-
6:15 (56) Tales of dexter
6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9)FTroopRC (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C
(4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’clock High C (50) Munsters R (56) City Room
7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Crown, bushwhacked and stripped of his badge, is mistakenly hunted as a killer C
(4) Daniel Boone — In story directed by Fess Parker (Daniel), a young British sailor sought as a mutineer, is blackmailed. (7) Batman — A showdown with Shame (Cliff Robertson), who is planning the “crime of the century.” Arnold Stang appears in a cameo role. C
(50) I Love Lucy R
8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille aids a phony old sailor planning an ambitious voyage — his first. C (9) Burke’s Law R (50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson ^
8:15 (56) France Panorama
8:30 (4) Ironside —To solve the murder of a psychologist friend. Ironside turns into an art critic. C (7) Bewitched — Larry wants the Prince (Alarming conjured up by Tabatha to do commercials for a new cosmetic account. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A. R
9:00 (2) Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962 Death of
ruthless killer shows difference between fact and legend in the Old West. James Stewart, John Wayne, Lee Marvin, Vera Miles R
(7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Scheduled coverage of bobsledding, skiing and hockey. C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest
9:30 (4) Dragnet — Gypsy woman in tribal power struggle attempts to bribe Friday C
(9) Telescope — Profile of guitar designer-maker Pat Lister of Coilingwood, Ont. C
10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Guests include Lome Greene, Red Buttons and Jane Morgan. C (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “The Sea Wolf” (1941) Jack London’s story of a voyage on ship piloted by strange skipper. John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson R (56) Creative Person — Industrial designer Raymond Loe«y is guest.
10:30 (56) Koltanawski on Chess
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News
11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Cash McCall” (1960) James Garner, Natalie Wood, E. G. Marshall R C 2. “Hidden Homicide” (English, 1958) Griffith Jones, Maya Koumani R
(4) Tonight — Scheduled guests include Dr. Martin Luther King C	'
(7) (Special) Winter
, Olympics C (9) Perry’s Probe C '
11:45 (7) Joey Bishop C
12:00 (9) Secret Agent R
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Commando^ Strike at Dawn” (part 2)
(9) Window on the World
1:30 (4) PDQ C
2:15 (7) News
2:30 (2) Highway Patrol R
3:00 (2) News C
Television Sports Specials for the Weeki
SATURDAY
1:00 (9) CurUng
1:30 (7) College Basketball: Notre Dame vs. Detroit 2:00 (4) Big Ten Basketball: Iowa vs. Illinois (50) NAAU Basketbajl: Akron vs. Macomb 3:30 (7) Pro Bowling: Cougar Open 4:00 (2) Golf: Dave Marr and Tommy Jacobs vs. Charles Sifford and Dave Hill
5:00 (4) Golf: Don January vs. Christy O’Connor
(7) Boxing: Jerry Quarry vs. 'Thad Spencer 6:00 (4) Golf: Bob Hope Desert Classic, fourth round 8:00 (9) College Basketball: Michi'^an vs. Michigan State SUNDAY
2:00 (21 Pro Ho^'kev: Oakland vs. Minnesota (7) Hunting and Fishing
4:30 (4) Golf: Bob Hope Desert Classic, final round 7:30 (50) Pro Hockey:"Detroit vs. Boston
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6
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Pontiac Pr«» Saturday, February 3
ONE COLOR
SATURDAY
^TtmDAY il^ERNOON
2:00 (21) M 6 V1 e: “MiS§ile Monsters” (1958) Walter Reed, Lois Collier R (4) Big Ten Basketball -Iowa vs. Illinois (9) Movie: ‘‘This Woman Is Dangerous” ( 19 5 2 ) Joan Crawford. R (50) NAAU Basketball
S:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour — The $75,000 Cougar Open C
iifi) Movie: ‘‘The Face Behind the Mask” (1941) Peter Lorre, Evelyn Keyes R
4:00 (2) CBS Golf Classic — Tommy Jacobs and Dave Marr play Charles Sifford and Dave Hill. C (4) George Pierrot — ‘‘Dutch Guinea Adventure” t (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo
4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman
C
(56) Brother Buzz s, 5:00 (2) Outdodrsman C
(4> Shell’s World of Golf Don Januaiy and Christy O’Conner play at the Royal Cotinty Down Golf Club in Northern Ireland.
C
(7) {Special) Boxing —
■Ihad/.Spencer and/ ^erry Quarry spar In the Seiiii- (7) p final bout in the heavyweight championship elim-inatiwiS. C (9) Twilight Zone R (50) Hy Lit C (56) What’s New
5:30 (2) Gentle Ben C (9) Gidget RC (56) Observing Eye
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) News C (4) (Special) Bob Hope Golf (C)
(9) Robin Seymour (C)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Young American Musicians
6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (7) Michigan Sportsman (50) McHale’s Navy (R)
(56) Cultures and> Continents
7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) News C
(7) Anniversary Game (9) Rawhide (R)
(50) Combat! R (56) Spectrum — Report on medicine in the Soviet Union (C)
7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—A fwtuneteller jHtrficts that Ralph will become a murderer. R C
(4) Maya — Rajl and Terry try to rescue an innocent peasant held for prdei%(C) ;	/
) Dating Gaiiie (C) (56)French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (9) College Basketball — Michigan State vs. Michigan (C)
(50) Movie:	‘‘Objective,
Burma” (1945) E,rrol Flynn, William Prince (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2), Movie: ‘‘Anatomy of a Murder” (1959) An Army lieutenant is tried for killing the man who attacked his wife. James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara. (R)
(4) Get Smart — Conclusion of a search for a book listing KAOS agents (C)
(7) Lawrence Welk (C)
(56) NET Journal — The British Foreign Office is examined. (R)
9 : 00 (4) Movie:	‘‘Flower
Drum Song” (1961) The conflicts between 01 d World Chinese parents and their free-thinking youngsters. M i y o s h i Umeki, Nancy K w a n , James Shigeta (C)
9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace — Phil Silvers hosts Jack Jones, Pony Bergen and Connie Stevens. C (56) Chine: The Awakened Giant — “Economy and Foreign Trade” are discussed. /	i
10:00 (9) HoUywpod'Sand the Stars — A review of the monsters of HoUj'WOOd. 10:30 (7) Movie: “Operation Petticoat” (1959) An admiral insists on read- , tivating a dilapidated sub. Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill (C) (R)
(9) In Person (C)
(50) Alan Burke (C)
11:00 (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “ 1 984 ” (British, 1956) Edmond Redgrave, Jan Sterling 11:30 (2) News (C)
11:45 (4) News (C)
12:00 (2) Movie: “Soldier in the Rain” (1963) Steve McQueen, Jackie Gleascm. 12:15 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:15 (4) Johnny Carson (C) (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News (C)
(7) Skiing (C)
1:35 (7) Movie: “The Spiral Staircase” (1946) Dorothy McGuire, George Brent 2:00 (2) Movie: “Lay That Rifle Down” (1955) Judy Canova, Robert Lowery 3:30 (2) News (C)
Television Movie Roster for the Week
, SATURDAY ' 2:00 (9) This Woman I s Dangerous
3:30 (50) The Face Behind the Mask
8:00 ( 50) Objective Burma 8:30 (2) Anatomy of a Murder
9:00 (4) Flower Drum Song 10:30 (7) Operation Petticoat 11:15 (9) 1984
12:00 (2) Soldier in the Rain 1:35 (7) The Spiral Staircase
2:00 (2) Lay That Rifle Down
SUNDAY 11:30 (9) Raymie 12:00 (2) The Magic Bottle 12:30 (50) Mrs. Mike 1:00 (9) Force of Arms 2:30 (50) Courageous M r. Penn
3:30 (9) Belles on Their Toes
6:30 (9) Blood of the Vam-
pire
9:00 (7) Walk on the Wild Side
11:15 (9) The Intruder 11:30 (2) Two Weeks in Another Town
11:45 (7) The Asphalt Jungle MONDAY 8:30 (7) Wintertime 12:00 (50) Footsteps in ' the Dark
12:30 (9) People Wll Talk 6:00 (7) Man From the Alamo
7:00 (9) TheD.I.
9:00 (50) King and Country 11:30 (2) Seven Cities of Gold
(9) Murder on Mondav 1:00 (7) The Saboteur (Part 1)
TUESDAY
8:30 (7) Something for the Birds (Part 1)
12:00 (50) ‘The Bride Came C.O.D
12:30 (9) The Girl From Manhattan
6:00 (7) The Mole People 9:00 (4) McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force 10:00 (50) Guilty of Treason 11:30 (2) In Love and War (9) So Long at the Fair 1:00 (7) The Saboteur (Part 2)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 (7) Something for the Birds (Part 2).
12:00 (50) Fathed Was a Fullback
12:30 (9) Stop, You’re Killing Me
6:00 (7) Inferno 7:0# (9) The Balearic Caper 10:00 (50) Crash Dive 11:30 (2) The Tall Men 1:00 (7) Commandos Strike at Dawn (Part 1) THURSDAY
8:30 (7) Undercurrent (Part 1)
12:00 ( 50) Kidnaped 12:30 (9) Eighteen and Anxious
6:00 (7) The Second Greatest Sex
9:00 (2) The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance 10:00 (50) The Sea Wolf 11:30 (2) Cash McCall; Hidden Homicide
1:00 (7) Commandos Strike at Dawn (Part 2)
FRIDAY
8:30 (7) Undercurrent (Part 2)
12:00 (50) The Lady Vanishes
12:70 (9) Stopover Tokyo 6:00 (7) Against All Flags 7:00 (9) Goodbye, My Fancy 9:C0 (2) The Secret Invasion 10:00 (50) The Eye (features 11:30 (2) The Bravados; Battle of Blood Island (9) Arizona 1:00 (7) The Mob
FRIDAY MGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Against All Flags” (1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen O’Hara RC
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News-Cronklte C (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley C
(9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New
7:00 (2) Truth or Cbnsequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Goodby, My Fancy” (1951) Joan Crawford, Robert Young (R) (50) Munsters R (56) City Room
7:30 (2) Wild Wild West — Attacked by bandits. West loses a supply of vaCcine and his memory. C (4) Tarzan — Tarzan becomes a pawn in a death trap for a village doctor. C
Pontiaa Pr«»f Ff
(7) (Xf to See the Wizard
—	“Cinderella’s Glass ; Slipper’* (Conclusion) C
(50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (50) Hazel R C (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC
—	Gomer tries to return a baby carriage and Is held as a shoplifter. C
(4) Star TYek — Kirk, Spock and an astrobiolo-gist lend their bodies to formless creatures — but the thing inside Spock’s body plans to make It a permanent arrangement. C
(7) (Sp-ecial) Winter Olympics in speed skating, skiing and hockey. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) News in Perspective
»:5S (9) News C
9:00 (2) Movie: “The Secret Invasion” (1964) Five criminals are offered pardons if they will free an Italian general during World War II. Stewart Granger, Raf Vallone, Henry Silva. C
day, Fabrua.ry 9
(9) Detectives R ^ \S0) Perrji Nhison “The Lawful Lazarus” R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares (7). Gulls of Will Sonnett-Will is wounded by an elusive gunman in a deserted town. C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhbuse-The college of cardinals’ election of a new pope is stud-, ied.
10:00 (4) (Special) American Profile — A study of country and western music features performances by Eddy Arnold, Buck Owens, Lester Flatt and Marty Robbins. C (7) Judd for the. Defense — Judd defends a Hollywood writer accused of murdering a motion picture tycoon. Ida Lupino guests. C
(9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie:	“The Eye
features” (1965) John Ashley, Cynthia Hull R C
10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions C
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News
11:30 (2) Movie:	1. “The
Bravados” (1958) Gregory Peck, Joan Collins R C 2. “Battle of Blood Island” (1960) Richard Devon, Ron Kennedy R (4) Tonight Show C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics C\
(9) Movie: “Arizona” (1940) Jean Arthur, Wil-Uam Holden R (50) Joe Pyne R C 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop C
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Mob” (1951) Broderick Crawford, Betty Buehler R
1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) News C 3:00 (7) News
1 pawn in a aeain worm war ii. arewari	2:30 (2) News C
■ a village doctor. Granger, Raf Vallone, 10:30 (9) 20 Million _________Henry Silva. C  Questions C___3:00 (7) News
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don't get into your cor, pet.
PONTIAC
CUSTOM
CARPiTS
Wall-to-wall values
Call our Magic Carpet Service instead. Like a greyhound, you can leave the driving to us. Well arrive at your home with a jillion samples of famous.carpeting with names like Magee, Alexander Smith, Roxbury. You'll sit snug as a bug, looking dt a rug, matching carpeting to your cedor right where it is. Price-wise, you're wise to call us, too.
Dial 334-0177 and relax 1672 Telegraph Rd. for those who must shop.
Pontiac Press Monday, February 5
AAONDAY
MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C '
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom (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:	“Winter-
time” (194!3) Sonja Henie, Jack Oakie 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) Girl Talk C*
(9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanisji Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C
11:45 (9) <3iez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON
■ 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take .30
(50) Movie: “Footsteps in the Dark” (1941) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “People Will Talk” (1951) Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain 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 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 Cabbage and Kings
2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C ,
(4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Dad-dyR_______________________
(56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the ’Truth C (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Conversations 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’Time C (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C ■
(50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Mexico” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
High-fashion Contemporary Bedroom grouping by Bossett, 3-piece double dresser, mirror ond panel
37 6LENWOODATPERRY In tho Kmart Shopping Center
(50) Flintstones R C (56 Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi-dan
6:30 (2) News Cronkit^ C ( 4) News —Huntley, Brinkley C
(9) Gilligan’s Island R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C
(.4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “The Balearic Caper” (1966) Fortune hunters converge o n island. C
(50) Munsters — Eddie is about to have his tonsils out. R
(56) City Room 7:30 (2) News Special — “Destination North Pole” chronicles 700-mile surface expedition. C
(4) Virginian — Elizabeth is infatuated with wounded outlaw leader who is staying at Shiloh. C (7) Avengers — Dying town offers sanctuary to murderers. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Hazel — George suggests that Hazel may need glasses. R C
Pantiac Pratt Wadnatday, Fabruory 7 (56) News i n Perspec- and Barbara Hale are fes-
tive—President’s State of the Union message and presidential programs are examined.
8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies-Granny’s successful debut as a “rassler” may turn into a family affair. C (7) Second Hundred Years—Luke woos the wrong girl. C (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres —
“How’re you going to keep ’em down on the farm” is what Hooterville wonders after a group of citizens is invited to an agricultural seminar in Paris. C (4) (Special).Fred Astaire — Guests include Simon and Garfunkel and Barrie Chase. C (7) Special) Winter Olympics—Coverage	includes
bobsledding, figure skating, skiing, hockey. C (9) Dectectives — Loan ■ shark >s suspected of mur- 10:30 (9) (Special) W i n t e der. R	Olympics — Taped
(50) Perrv Mason — Pro- coverage of the Russia-fessor stages mock shoot- Finland hockey game, ing and later learns gun (56) Young American was loaded. Kent Smith Musicians
tured. R (56) Time for Renewal
9:30 (2) He and She — Orphan creates confusion in Hollister household. C ( 9 ) Festival -^“The Matador” explores the life of El Cordobes, Spain’s most popular living bullfighter.
(56) Skiing
10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Patti Page, Dorothy Loudon. C (4) Run for Your Life C — P a u 1 hunts for runaway girl in Hippie areas. C
(7) Saga of Western Man —“Venice: City in Dan-eer.” C
(50) Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter R C (56) (Debut) Great Decisions 1968 — Diplomats, government and education authorities examine current foreign-policy issues.
(jJiute/L
WEDNESDAY
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Tall . Men” (1955) Clark Gable, Robert Ryan, Jane Russell R C
(4) Tonight — Substitute-host Harry Belafonte talks with Sidney Poitier, Dionne Warwick and George London. C
(7) Winter Olympics (Special)—A 15-miniite wrap-up of the day’s competition. C
(9) Wrestling C 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop-Julie Harris and singer Damita Jo are scheduled. C 12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Commandos Strike at Dawn” (1942) Paul Muni, Lillian Gish (Part 1)
1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) News' C 2:15 (7) News
MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS Buy The Package and Save
■its?.-
Full t«lf - containad campert. AAanufacturad in Walfad Laka. Voted No. 1 for Deiign and Quality. All Sizes for ail Trucks.
We Take Trades
All Units Carry the Famous 50,000/5 Year Warranty
Buy Now — Get Free Storage Till June 1 st
Gall
624-1572
LLOYD BRIDGES / RAVE LAND
1010 W. Maple, Walled Lakp Mon., Tuts, and Thurs. 3:30-8:30; Wad., Fri. and Sat. 8:30-6:00
Oodgo Cars
Dtxfge
OndgEJruchs
, /,/ /'."/
Pontiac Proit Friday, Fobruory 9
"FRIDAY
(7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Nu-
12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-
FBIDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene •:20 (2) News 0
(2) Sunrise Semester C (4) caa^room (7)WeoUegeC 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods, man
(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: “Undercurrent” (Part 2)
(9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Alien C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:30 (56) All Aboard for Reading
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Cwicentration C < (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Every^ where
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law?C
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle G (9) Movie: “Stopover Tokyo” (1957) Robert Wagner, Joan Collins R C 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (S6)AIlAboani for Reading
12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C
(4) Match Game C ( (7) Fugitive R
1.10 (56) Science Is Everywhere .
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
9;30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C ■ ‘’umeric*
(56) NumericaHy So 10:00 Snap Judgment C
12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30
^50) Movie: “The Lady Vanishes” (English, 1938) Margaret Lockwood R
1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Adventures in Science
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:2(1. (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C
^0) Make Room lor Daddy R
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:09 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C '(7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C (56) Written Word 3:25 (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) American Memoir 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Great Decisions 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (SO) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Rhine River Adventure C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
3
YEAR
WARRANTY on All Color TV PICTURE TUBES
EXCLUSIVE at BILL PETRUSHA and SONS!
A full 3-year non-pro-rated warranty on picture tubes! For only .pennies a day.
RCA Victor Color TV
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Pontiac Pre»$ Wednasday, February 7
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30(7) Movie: “Something for the Birds’’ (Part 2)
(9) Bonnie Prudden C (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading
,9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings •
9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 9:50 (56) Art Lesson
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56)-Science Is Discovery
10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies R (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C	,
11:45 (9) Chez Helene
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30
(50) Movie; "Father Was a Fullback” (1949) Fred MacMurray, Maureen O’Hara R
12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-
rowC
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me” (1953) Claire Trevor, Broderick Crawford RC
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:25 (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00'(2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R
2:30 ( 56) Interlude
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) Consultation 3:25 (50) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:60 (2) Secret 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) 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 -. “Holiday in Cairo” C (7) News —Young iC (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News G ( 7) M ovie:	“Inferno”
(1953) Robert Ryan, William Lundigan, R C (9) Dennis the Menace R
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Laf ut show you plant or ditcutt your Idoot on d bright now com-fortoblo room for family rocraotien or ontartaining.
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KITCHENS a DORMERS • GARAGES a ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING a STORM WINDOWS a AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES a ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
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We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated 'Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS
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Adds baouty and voluo to your homo both intido and out. Vinyl windows ora guorontaad not to twaat, rot, or naod painting and at an insulator against hoot and cold vinyl is 7,680 timos mora afficiant than staal, 20 times more afficiaht than wood, 34,800 times mora afficiant than aluminum. Custom made, and clean both tides from the inside. Mad* to any style.
FOR FAST SERVICE CALL yow:
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C.lfee£lon
CALL:
ffonslruriionffix
Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 1931
1 032 WEST HURON Pr.a Estimates . Planning PONTIAC
FE 4-2597
ONE COLOR
$400,000 APPLIANCE, TV INVENTORY TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK! DON'T BE LEFT OUT! EVERYTHING GOES, NOTHING SAVED! MAKE US AN OFFER!
SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.Ma SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.Ma 'til 7 P.M.
■BETTERS PONTIAC	FRETTERS SOUTHFIELD	FRETTERS OAKLAND
FRETTERS PONTIAC
1650 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
'/4 Mile S. Orchard Lake Rd.
EVERY COLOR TV IN STOCK SLASHED UP TO 50%
WOOD, WALNUT LO BOY 23” diagonal picture, instant-on
WOOD WALNUT
COLOR TV
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Zanith 295 ta. In. wood walnut Color TVI Lorgost color ‘ ' y manufocturor ond brought to you of or prico. Full rang# 82 chonnol UHF-Zonith handcroftod ehoMit. 25,000 wor. 3 IF stogo omplifior. No monoy I ‘til Morch, 1968, thro# full yoort to
Giant 295 tq. In. ractangular tctaan with Instant-on sound, pictur* in6 tsconds. New Color chassis with 22 major improvsmants. 25,000 volts of gicturo powor. Illumlnotsd Pop-up chonnal ni
FREE!
DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP AND 90-DAY IN HOME SERVICE POLICY
FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD on Telegraph Rd, Just South of 12 Mile Rd.
FRETTER'S OAKLAND 411 W. 14 Mile Rd.
Optn Daily II to l-$unSay II ts T
Pontiac Press Monday, February 5
6:66 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Man From the Alamo” (1953) Glenn Ford, Julia Adams C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Fluistones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C
(4)	News — Huntley Brinkley C
(9) Gilligan’s Island R C
(5)	McHale’s Navy R (56) Magic Door
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C
(4) George Pierrot . — “Round About Manila” C (9) Movie:	“The D.I”
Jack Webb, Don Dubbins, Jackie Loughery. R (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — An , old trapper seeks revenge against Army deserters who injured his Indian friend. C	''
(4) Monkees — Peter signs a contract with the devil in return for mastering the harp. C (7) Cowboy in Africa —
John Henry is accused of setting fire to a new neighbor’s ranch. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (4) Rowan and Martin — Guests are Tim Conway, Cher (of Sonny and, Cher), Henry Gibson an# Eileen Brennan. C (50) Hazel R C (56) American Memoir — Concept 0 f successful businessman is discussed. ■8:30 (2) Lucille Ball -Lucy tries to dry out an alcoholic has-been piano player. ' Phil Harris guests. C I
(7) Rat Patrol — Dietrich ambushes the rats to steal their uniforms in a plot to destroy an Allied supply depot. C
(50) Honeymooners R (56) NET Journal - The plight of the migrant worker is probed jn depth 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith -Goober goes to an auto show and boasts to an old friend of his success. C (4) Danny Thomas — “One for My Baby” is a murder mystery in which a police officer risks
his career to clear a former sweetheart o f murder. Janet Leigh and Ricardo Montalban s*ar (7) Felony Squad — A con man uses promises of marriage to kidnap the daughter of a wealthy man. C
(9) Profiles in Courage — Sam Houston is recalled from the Senate after his antislavery stand. R (50) Movie:	“King and
Country” (English, 1964) Dirk Bogarde, Tom Courtenay. R
9:30 (2) Family Affair -Bill decides a house in the country would be a better place to raise a family. C (7) Peyton Place C (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett -Jack Palance and Liza Minnelli are guests. C (4) I Spy — Scott and Kelly are suspected of murder when they stalk an elusive enemy agent at a mountain resort. C (7) Big Valley — Heath is unable to defend himself against a murder charge because of a loss of memory. C
MONDAY
(9) Front Page Challenge 10:30 (56) Playing the Guitar. (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (A) (7) NewsC (9) News (50) Lou Gordon 11:36 (2) Movie: ‘‘Seven Cities of Gold” (1955) Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn R
(4) Tonight — Guest host Harry Belafonte welcomes Bill Cosby. C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Murder on Monday” (English 1952) Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Saboteur” (1942) (Part 1) Priscilla Lane, Wilhelm Schmit, Robert Cummings. R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Divorce Court C (9) PDQ C 2:15 (7) News 2:30 (2) News
My Pledge To You ... Export design and workmanship. Only th« (inoit nam* brand materials used in your project. Personal supervision and no stop and go work. All jobs started and {iniihed on time. Premises cleaned up after job completed.
COMPLETE
REMODELINQ SERVICE
•	Aluminum Siding
•	Garages
•	Dormers
•	Family Rooms
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\FREE PLANNING SERY|CE AVAILABLE No Payments 'Til May, 1968
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, /. / /■ .
TWO COLORS
* ■	Pontiac Pro»f Sunday, Fobruaiy 4
SUNDAY MORNING «:IS (J) TV Chapd 1:11 (2) News C 1:11 (2) I^*s Find Out f:M (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (7) Speak Upl 7:N (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher Pro* gramC
(4) Country Living C (7) Insight C t:IO(2)73iisIstheLifeC (4)CatboUcHourC (7) Dialogtie C S:15 (9) &cred Heart 1:30 Ot) Temple Baptiste (4) Church at the Cross* roadsC
(7) Directions C (9) Hynp Sing (50) Herald of DruthC 9:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopay, the Clown C (7) Happening ’69 (9)ManAHve (50) Captain Detroit C 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C 10:00 (2) Let’s See C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shqppw (50) KimbaC
10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (4) House Detective C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R
. Lake Erie Is discussed C (7) BuUwinkle C (50) UtUe Rascals R 11:25 (2) Fashions in Furs 11:30 (2) Face the Natioa -> Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach is interviewed C (7) Discovery’68 C (9) Movie: “Raymie” (1980) David Ladd. Julie Adams, John Agar (50) Superman R
4:30 (2) Wagon iValnRC (4) (Special) Bob Hi^e GoU
(56) CSiristopher Program'
4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -Inland’s Abbey Players recreate /James Joyce’s portraits of Dublin. Donal Donnelly, Martin Demp* sey.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “The Magic Bottle*’ (Japanese, 1965) Cartopn featuring a family of siihrrows.C (4) iJ of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Mrs. Mike’’ (1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes R
1:00 (4) Meet the Press C (7) Science Fictiem 'Iheatw
(9) Movie: “Fwce of Arms’’ (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olscm R
1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Answere-*S^ EvCTCtt Dirksen, R-HL, -is in* terviewed. C
1:45 (2) Moments in Music
5 ;00 (7) Winter Olympics , Preview — A special preview pf Qie events and sites of the Olympic games. C
(50) Danny Thmnas R » 5:30 (9) Laredo R C (50) Hazel R C
9:25(9)New8C 8:30 (4) Mothers-ln-liAVr — A group therapy session is supposed to 7 bring the two fa^es back into accord. C ' '
(9) Lowell Thomas C (56) PBL — A report on LBJ’s new budget and medical care 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 (7) Mr. Lucky R (9) Movie: “Blood of the
Vampire’’ (English, 1958) Donald Wolfit, Vincent Ball. C
(5j0) ILoveLucyR (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie C (4) Car and Track C
2:00 (2) Pro Hockey —Oakland vs. Minnesota C
(7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — An “abondnable snowman’’ menaces the Seaview. C
(4) Flipper R C
(7) Pro Basketball — New
York vs. Boston C
2:30 (4) wad Kingdom C (50) Movie; “Courageous Mr. Penn’’ (English, 1944)
3:00 (4) Animal Secrets C
(50) Alfred Hitchcock R (56) People in Jazz
7:30 (2) Truth or Conse* quences C
2 :30 (4) Proffle-Ivan Liidingihm is interviewed
(4) Walt Disney’s World — Ckmclusion of VPablo and the Dancing Chihuahua’’C
(9) Movie: “BeHes on their Toes’’ (1952) Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy C
(50) Pro Hockey Detroit vs.Bost<mC
(56) Continental Comment
U:69 (2) Camera Three — Problem Of FtdluBm in
4:00 (4) Target C (7) American
Sportsman-Gary Peters and Hoyt Wilhelm hunt tree ducks and Jimmy Dean tracks moose. C (50) Defenders R
8:00 (2) Ed SUlUvan -Jackie Vernon, Michele Lee and Staler and Meara are guests. C
9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers
—	Arthur Godfrey, Moms Mabley and the Bee Gees are guests. C
(4) Bonanza — A greedy wobian monopoUzes a supply of salt. Kim Hunter guests. C (7) Movie: “Walk on the Wild Side” (1962) A Texas farmer goes to N e w Orleans in search of his lost sweetheart. Laurence Harvey, Capucine, Jane Fonda.
* (9) Flashback C
9:30 (9) Man at the Center
—	Computers are discussed in the second of three program^.
10:00 (2) Mission:	Impossi-
ble — Phelps and RoUin go after an illegal drug manufacturer in a scheme to turn the tables oh him. Edmond O’Brien is featured. C
(4) High Chaparral — The ranch hands go to Tuscon for four days — with comic and dangerous resulte. C (9) Ufayltls (50) Lou Gordon
11:00 (2) (4) News C (9) News
11:15 (7) NewsC
(9) Movie: “Two Weeks in Another Town” (1962) Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Robinson RC (4) Beat the Chanqr
11:45 (7) Movie: “The Asphalt Jungle” (1950) Sterling Hayden, Louis CalhiernR
1:05 (9) Window on the World
(7) FBI — Agents investigate the death of a' race driver. C (56) Playing the Guitar
1:45 (7) Skiing C
1:50 (7) Richard Diamond R
2:00 (2) NewsC
Pontiac Pratt Tuatday, February 6
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Oassroom (7) TV CoUege 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) Upside Town 8:30(7) Movie: “Something for the Birds” (1952) Victor Mature, Edmund Gwenn (Part 1) R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 8:45 (7) (Special) Winter Olympics C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed AUen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies B
(4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick VanDyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-In-Law? C
11:45 (9) Chez Helene
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) News .(7) Bewitched R (9f Take 30
(50) Movie: “The Bride Came C.O.D.” (1941) jameo Cagney, Bette DavlsR
12:25 (2)'Toppe in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Sean* for Tomor-
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “The Girl From Manhattan” (1948) Charles Laughton, George Mcoitgomery R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) NewsC 1:00 (2) LoveofMfeC (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy B
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor R 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) Canadian Medical 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Business System
4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Business Roundtable 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 “Destination Acapulco” C (7) NewsC (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten
living in hidden cavern ia Asia. John Agar, Hugh Beaumemt R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter
6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) New — Huntley, Brinkley C
(9) F Troop — Stern Prussian balloonist visits fort; Harvey Korman guest-stars. R C (50) McHale’s Navy — Binghamton, thinking McHale has been trading arms to the Japanese in return for coconuts, readies treason charges.
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “The Mole People” (1956) Scientists discoiver* ancient tribe
(56) What’s New R
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Weekend C (9) Time Tunnel — Time travelers are being trailed by BUly the Kid (Robert Walker Jr.) RC (50) Munsters — Herman is entered in b r o n c -busting event. R (56) City Room
7:30 (2) Daktari — Judy the chimp tries to make a fool of the sergeant selected to be Hedley’s replacement. (4) I Dream of Jeannie — If Jeannie doesn’t get out of the NASA safe in a hurry, she’ll be blown to smithereens. C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Coverage of competition opens with taped highlights of two hockey games — U.S.. vs C z e c h 0 s lovakia and Finla)id vs. Russia, 1964 gold medal winner. C (50) ILoveLucyR
8:00 (4)\Jerry Lewis-Guests include Ernest Borgnine and the Baja Marimba Band. C (9) Monroes — Twins find a wounded dog, unaware that it has the poputation of a vicious killer. R C (50) Hazel — Hazel is on the lookout for get-rlch-quick schmhes. R C (56) U.S.A; — History of science fiction is examined.
8:30 (2) Red Skelton — Guests are Herschel Bernard! and Diane Linkletter, daughter of “House Party” host Art Linkletter. C
(7) It Takes a Thief — Mundy i& faced with big challenge: He must obtain contents of safe in foreign embassy. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) People in Jazz
9:00 (4) Movie: “McHale’s Navy Joins the Air Force” (1965) Joe Flynn, Tim Conway, Gary Vinson, Tom Tully, Susan Silo C
(9) Wojeck — Truck driver’s spoiled sandwich triggers a city wide search. C
(50) Perry Mason — This inheritance' dispute features Antoinette BpWer and Barbara Hale. R (56) Conversations
9:30 (2) Good Morning, World — Dave, anticipating a surprise birthday party, is in for quite a surprise. C (7) N.Y.P.D. - Como tries to clear fellow officer accused of brutality. C
10:00 (2) Close-Up: Dave Bing . — Detroit Pistdb star is interviewed. C (7) Invaders — David’s peace mission Is marred by distrust on both sides. C
(9) Newsmagazine (50) Movie: “Guilty of Treason” (1950) Story of iihe trial and imprisonment of Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary. Charles Bickfoi%, Bonita Granville, Paul Kelly.
10:30 (2) News Special — Harry Reasoner narrates “An Essay on CSiairs.” C (9) Public Eye — Churchill, Man., Canada’s northernmost seaport on the Hudson Bay, is visited.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News
11:30 (2) Movie: “In Love and War” (1958) Robert Wagner,Bradford Dillman, Jeffrey Hunter, e R
(4) Tonight — ■ Harry Belafonte is guest host. C (7) JoeyBisIxqiC (9) Movie: “So Long at the Fair” (1951) Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde R
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Saboteur” (Part 2)
(9) Window on the World
1:30 (2) Naked City (4)PDQC
2:00 (2)NewsC

-AV.:

THE ORIGINAL
SIGN OF ACTION

FOR SALE
BATEMAN
REALTY CO*
FE.8-7I6I
377 S. TELEGRAPH
TO SERVE YOU BETTER WE MAINTAIN OFFICES IN PONTIAC • UNION LAKE • OXFORD • ROCHESTER
Will Guarantee In Writing The Sale Of Your Present Home
fONTIAO
ITT t. Ttligniph ril*Yll1
ROOHifnRM. 1M f • Roohaatar R* OLI-Mll
Which gives you a positive sole and allows you to live in your present home until you can move into your new one.
fill Conaisree Rdt IM14111
9 St Lapaer R
GOOD.I^EAR
IF	M E/e
SERVICE STORES
RELUtfE
PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYSl
GOOD
BETTER
Installed, exchange
141 *191 *24
O.E. (Quality Lining w 2 years or 20,000 mile
Installed, exchange Pr • m i u m Master ■ BaU Quality will last 3 yea 30,000 miles.
PAfCff FOX CHEVROLET. ELTMOUTH. FORD. DODGE. AND ALL U.S. COMPACTS. OTHERS SLIOHTLY HIGHER.
Htrt's what you got!
•	RucKiad Hafne that maats G.S.A. minimum braka I'Arne standard!.
•	All naw lining, and. naw or eomplataly racondi-ttonad braka inoai InifalM by tralnad braka
Hero's whot wo do!
• braka adlustmant at 1500 and 5000 mlla*.
IT MUST IE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyaar-Inttallad braka lining is availabla In thraa gradai—good. boHar and bait.
If tha Goodyaar-intfallad braka lining should waar out bafort tha Kma or mllaaga (whichavar comas first) as listad abova for tho grada you
purehaio (and' upon surrandor of tha original in-* ' a will supply naw linings of tho sama
voica) wa ......................-- - - ---------
grada at no charga. You pay only for tho cost of Installation.
GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS
a REPLACE all old linings on both front and raar whaals.
•	CLEAN and INSPECT braka drums for psrfscf roundnass.
•	Inspect antira hydraulic systam (cylindars, llnas and hosas) far possibla laaks and cracks.
• Mspact front whaal groasa ratalnars for laaks. * claan, inspact and rapack front whaal baarings.
a Inspact braka shoa ratum springs for tafiilon and balance.
•	Add haavyduty brake fluid and read tast,
•	Adi’usf brakai on all four wheals for full avan contact with brake drums.
NO MONEY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN TAKE A YEAR TO PAY
good/Vear
SERVICE
STORE
1370 Wide Track Drive
Open 8:30*6 Monday-Thursday FridayTHIOPiM... Sat. Till 2.10
, i
> '"i /,vi.	4h	...... ..'.I	.'/,
THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATLKDAY, FEijllLARY 3,
< [■
"i rr.‘*
Jacoby on Bru
Thief Is Due for Surprise
RQBIN MALONE
NORTH (D)
AA8 2 V10 5
♦	AJ832
♦	AJ8
WEST	east
4|k J 10 9 3	4 Void
V 643	¥KQJ872
♦ 95	♦Q108
*7542	*KQ10 9
SOUTH 4KQ7 6 54 ¥ A9
♦	K74 463
Both vulnerable We«t North East South
1 ♦
1 ¥	14
Pass
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 8
4 4
The alert declarer should go I back to the bidding and decide that the odds ar^ that East will hold every missing highj card. He will remember that' East bid one and three hekrts while West kept passing and that East was vulnerable.
In that case, there is a simple but elegant solution to the problem of making the contract. South can end play East.
Usually an end play is associated with the last few tricks of a hand. This end play took place at trick three. South led out his nine of hearts. East was on lead and was.,,^nd played with tep cards in his hand.
:	By OSWALD AND
;	JAMES JACOBY
Jn rubber bridge you always wknt trumps to break, duplicate play a bad trump bteak tends to separate th<‘ men from boys.
South wins heart lead v his ace and layi down the kinj of trumps foi the start what should be a routine operation in dummy play. But East shows out and S^th must take a new look at the hand.
JACOBY
He can play two more rounds of trumps and go after diamonds, but if the defense is on its toes and East holds
This gave South a chance go wrong, but SouOi knew wl to do. He just let East h that trick and then proceec to show East his hmid in or< to save time. East and W were reasonable people conceded the rest of the t except for West’s sure t the trump suit.
heart lead would allow South to discard one of his losers and ruff in dummy. A diamond lead would give away I his diamond trick. The only lead left to East was one of his high clubs, so he led the, queen.
W+CnRDJe/ue#*
Q—The bidding has been; West	North	East	South
2 ¥	Pass	3 ♦
Pass	4 4	Pass	4 4
Pass	4>i.T.	Pass	5 ♦
Pass	5 N.T.	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
4AK76 ¥2 ♦KQ654 4754 What do you do now?
A—Bid six hearts to show your two kings. Don’t let the fact that you hold the queen.of diamonds as an extra value blind you to the fact that your partner has taken control.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens two dia-
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim I
the queen and two o t h e rl monds. You, South, hold: diamonds, that line of play wHli ¥KQJ10975 d62 485 grve the defense a chance to|	^	«*P®*“*-
collect one trick in each suit.
Answer Monday
Astrologk’af Forecast

"Th# wlu min csntro . . . Attrology points tli ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr.
PISCES (Feb. 1
freater Oriqlnality of fhouphl, i ako sptclal care with appearar
Develop ideas. Don'
R BIRTHDAY you «dom of thought.
GEMINI (
y 21 - J
lENERAL TENDENCIES; Good _nfii?g. Cycle high (or TAURI It GEMINI. Special word to SCORPI I- give attention to male, partner,
Cepr. T-M ISM, Gen, Fea. Corp.
By Carl Gruberf
THE BORN LOSER
“About this leftover
ALLEY OOP
CAPTAIN EASY
C 14tt ty NCA, Ik.
“We have rights, too! I’m getting fed up with all these gibes at COMPLACENCY.”
Don't l«t pridt stand in way o
CANCER (JW 21 - July 22): planning, discussing ambitions especially where professional »r. nnnr.m.H Ba realistic, t I $elf^^eceptlon.
OUT OUR WAY
facts.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Stress o lourneys, gain through written word. B analytical about information comin
daj^l’or^
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. ; pendent without being arrof partner deserves special Ba aware of public relations
SAGITTARIUS (
CAPRICORN (I3ec. 22 - Jan, m: pran tor "breakthrough, meaningful advance. Check property values. Knoi"
AQUARIUS (Jan. ;
By flowie Schneider
s ( hi, there,DR.BRITeBlTE' J 2 \^HAT D'YA SAY ? i	CREAMeD SPIUACH^^ 1 IS GOOD FOR THE MOLARS!^	C 1 mever kuelu a ^ f DeUTIST lUHO IWASUT j 1 AU EXC1TI/J<3 COU- < S. VeRSATIOAJAUST! )
		
By Ernie Bushmiller
BUT I DON' FEEL LIKE SHOVELING SNOW
GO GET YOUR SHOVEL AND DIG AROUND THIS TREE
BOARDING HOUSE
zzTTTIT
/ ING'-AWK/i WARM VOU,
•SOME DAY YOU INTERRUPT MY
3UST When
I'M ON THE BRINK OF->E6AD.f
I-^ER.AH—
^WA9 CONCEN-aiNG 40 ,
-Y ON MARKET ^ANALYGIS THAT FORGOT WHERE ^ I WAS FOR A
/ j
_\Jl$ 616 . AAOMENT
I CAN'T STAND
sentimental
WOMEN
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan

DONALD Ul CK
By Walt Disney


V\-

I X v^/.


B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1968
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
on your prosont income and avoid the problems of garnishment' and repossession.
See the Company that has helped thousands of Pontiac area families for over 14 years.
See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0456
Mtmbar: Amarlean and Mich.
Ass>. of Cradil Countallors
Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas
Paul E. Bess
Service for Paul E. Bess,^60, of 30 E. Coriiell will be 1 p.rii. Monday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Bess, an employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died Thursday.
Surviving are his wife Frances; and a brother.
bscar Brewster
Service for Oscar Brewster,
I, a former Oakland County resident, will be held tomorrow in .Wayne, by Lents Funeral Home.
Mr. Brewster died yesterday in Detroit. He leaves his wife, Emma, one daughter and one grandchild.
Edward Chapperton
Service for Edward Chapperton, 82, of 4171 Airport, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m.
THIS MAN HAS A PLAN ...
That will 'provido living dollars when you retire or when accident or illness prevents you from working and earning.
ATTORNEYS WANTED
The Oakland County Legal Aid Society in conjunction with the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity is starting a new legal aid program for Oakland County.
This is an exeeiient opportunity for pubiic service minded attorneys to make a significant contribution towards bringing legal aid to the economically disadvantaged and to gain valuable experience.
Positions available include: A Director at up to $14,000 and three supervising attorneys at up to $11,500.00. Reply in confidence to: Perry W. Lewis, Interim Director, 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Michigan 48058, or phone 333-7006, extension 29.
fACTS ABOUT PHARMAjCY
byljOWARD L. DELL
Personal Pharmacist
There is Only ONE Baldwin Pharmacy
219 BALDWIN, Cornsr DRANDIE
-----available on the side sheet or in the church
lot acrass the sheet.
Ghoosa Tour Pharmacist at Yao
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin
FE 4-2620
SHOPPING CENTER
Located in. good residential area on main thoroughfare near Osteopathic College. Built in 1955 of block and brick. 5 tenants, separate gas furnaces and part basement. Parking front and sides, alley at rear. All rented under lease showing good return. $160,000, terms.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron, Pontiac	338-0466
Offica Opan Evenings and Sundays 11 to 4
CLEAN RUGS
will make your home
for the
Meuk y
m!
We Clean BRAIDED RUGS
Restore the color and luster to your rugs —our deep cleaning does the job — youTI be happy.
FE 2-7132
Spring’s coming soon '. . . PhoAe for an estimate today. We pick-up and deliver.
NEW WAY
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac
WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Tuesday at the Hflntoon Funeral Home with burial at Waterford Township Cemetery.'
Mr. Chapperton, a former laborer, died yesterday. He was a member of the Waterford Community Qturch.
Victor Cleveland
Requiem Mass for Victor Cleveland, 64, of 23 S. Paddock will be 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul C a t h o 1' Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.ni. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Cleveland died yesterday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Surviving are three brothers,
. F. of Sylvan Village and William R. and Leo B., both of Pontiac; Ind three sisters including Mrs. Marion Chase of Pontiac.
Henry J. Lemanski
A rosary for Henry J. Lemanski, a former Pontiac resident, will be said 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. He died Thursday.
Arthur E. Brooks
TROY — Service for Arthur ;. Brooks, 83, of 3231 Beaver will be 1 p.m. at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Brooks died Thursday. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving ai^e three brothers, Harry, Stanley and Russell, all of Troy; four sisters, Mable Ada of Troy, Mrs. Kurt Sells of Birmingham, Mrs. Irvan Parks of Romeo and Mrs. Earl Parks of Birmingham.
Febo Zenero
ALMONT — Service for Febo Zenero, 44, of 215 Maple' will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery.
Mr. Zenero died Thursday.
He was an employe at National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Rochester and a member of the Almont American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Joan: three daughers, Sandra, Sheril and Susan; four sons, Steven, Scott, Shawn and Sammy; his father, Angelo Zenero o Monterey Park, Calif.; ; brother; and two sisters including Venus Reynolds of Dryden.
Henry B. Brooks
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Henry B. Brooks, 87, of 11171 Sugden will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Morris Funeral Home in Windsor.
Mr. Brooks died yesterday. He was a retired engineer.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Walker of White Lake Township and Mrs. Robert Evans of Sylvan Lake; and three sons, Reginald o f Windsor, Arthur of Brampton, Ont., and Harold of North Bay, Ont.
Mrs. Charles Cogger
LYON TOWNSHIP-^rvice for Mrs. Charles (Julia E.)
ger, 75, of 58344 11 Mile will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery.
Mrs. Cogger died Thursday. She was a member of WSCS, the Farmer Bureau and the South Lyon Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, a son, Arnold, and daughter, Doris, both of South Lyon; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Donald L. Trisch
SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Services for Mrs. Donald (Luella) Trisch, 42, of 46270 Schimmel will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bethany Tabernacle, Rochester, with burial at Mount Avon Cemetery by William R. Rotere Funeral Home o f Rochester.
She died Thursday. Mrs.
e Hamsher, Deceai
Trisch was a member ol Bethany Tabernacle.
Surviving are her husband, Donald; three sons, Thomas of r and Jerry Donald, at home; and five daughters Mrs. Loretta Burden of Utica, Mrs. Betty McCloskey of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Harris of Washington and Charlene and Toni, at home.
Also surviving ar( parents, Earl Dafoe of Auburn Heights and Mrs. G i Davenport of Pontiac;
one brother, Merille Dafoe of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
'New' Nixon Seen in N. H.
Appears Less Strident at Huge News Parley
Dies of Injuries^
FLINT (UPJ) -T- Henry H-1 received Wednesday when his Kindervater, 35, of 25040 W. 12 truck collided with another truck Mile, Southfield, died yesterday along the U.S. 23 expressway at McLaren Hospital of injuries near Fenton.	i
LOW COST CAR LOi^S
GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Ponfioe
2 Hurt in Blast, Fire at Air Base in U.P.
SAULT STE. MARIE m An explosion set 500,000 gallons of jet aircraft fuel afire in two huge storage tanks and injured two men Friday night at Kinche-loe Air Force Base near Sault Ste. Marie.
Firemen from the base fought the flames during a Wizard, finally bringing the blaze under control V/i hours after it broke out. The fuel burned throughout the night under the watch of firemen.
Airmen Thomas E. Anderson and Nicholas M. Liotti were injured in fleeing the blaze but were not burned. They were reported in satisfactory con-ditjon today at the base hospital.
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon is beginning' his second drive for the presidency with a balanced blend of argument, criticism of the Johnson administration and! laughing at himself.	j
I Judging by his initial performances, he does indeed look like a new Nixon.
★ ★ ★
The former vice president is less strident, and more relaxed.
Nixon today is in his second day of campaigning for the March 12 New H a m p s h i r primary, the nation’s first. He is focusing in his statements formal and informal, on the future. He opiened his campaign with a news conference Friday. LARGEST EVER
It was big — the largest a newsman said he had seen in 16 years of covering New Hampshire p r e s i d e n t i a primaries.
Nixon today attends a number of small “town meetings,” gathering with small groups in New Hampshire simply to ask questions.
*	*	*
With	his	wife	and	t w o
daughters, he scheduled reception at St. Anselm Academy with a major speech at a dinner meeting in Concord tonight.
The polls of Republican voters in the Granite State have been showing Nixon with a 3-1 lead over Gov. George Romney of Michigan, the only other announced major GOP presidential candidate. However Nixon’s aides discount these figures.	“It	is a	close,	tough
fight,” one of them said.
They feel that the decision in New Hampshire will strongly affect the results of the Wisconsin primary, scheduled April 2, the second in which Nixon will contend.
American Weekly
American Stock week (selected
(hds.) High Low Last C! 25%
HUD Grant OK'd:
£S
183 367/a 36% 36Va
_______ i015 1M6 5M6 SV.
AssdOil 8, G 4907	6%	7%	7V2
WASHINGTON (AP)-GrqsSeiBl'mes°''^Eng' 3«	3^
He Township has been awarded irf/'peT^ioi iso an $8,996 grant from the De- Pet” liSr
partment of Housing and Urban '.....................
Dvelopment for an urban planning assistance program. It will pay two-thirds of the cost for comprehensiv planning activities for a year.
nile Division.

1180 12% 683 IOV2 2.60a	138	37>/2
uaia Cont	644
Dixil;jn ^Corp	1107
EquityCp .001	rui	/ /4
Fargo Oils	906	6%
Fed Resrces	968	llVa
7 9-16	8
BVa 8 3-1 c
/4 — %
M3 ioVa ’9% 16%
138 37>/2 36V4 36%
644 22% 19% 2OV4 -1%
1107 39% 343/4 ................
2157 23% 20%
\ Bas Pet 672 5Va
GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g
, -	5% — ’
m 83/4 — 2
28% 32
ir	I8V4	18%
127	21%	20%	20%
109	17	15%	153/4
638	303/4	26%	27Va	—2%
IS	62%	60	60%
7%	7%	+
Chapter 712A of th
---- ------ _f 1948 as amended...........
the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child is unknown and said violated a law of the St'— said child should be pla lurisdictlon of this Court.
ame of the People of the S_____
)u are hereby notified on said petition will be la 01 me courr House, Oakland County rvice Center, In the City of Pontiac said County, on the 16th day r'
ary A.D. 1968, at nine o'clock .........
-enoon, and you are hereby commanded appear personally -*	—
It being impractica rvic^hereof,^ this s e week previous I
'e'?ea'rln
RIC*" Gro^p^
Scurry SIgnalO
V of said deceasi
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice Is hereby given by the i_____
signed that on Tuesday, February 6, 1968 at ten o'clock A.M., at 205 Ma'- '• Rochester, Michigan public sale of i Dodge Polara 2dr. HT bearing number D153-314 372 will be held, foi to the highest bidder. Inspection tl may be made at 205 Main St., Rochester the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.
Dated: January 29, 1968
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier
DRYAIRTROUBLES!
ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE?
PLASTER CRACKING?
Coolerator®
AUTOMATIC
HUMIDIFIER
$74.95
Eliminat* troubtps caut«d by har$h, dry, baked-out winter air. This new Cooierator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures.
___ Phone 333-781 2
@) Consumers Power
1189 21
7%
3%
9V4 9Va — I
Technicof .4 WnNucIr .2C Copyrighted
15% 15% n	yzu 4jva 40% 41%
la 4842 45V« 36 268 41’'	""
3384 74’
424 27U 117 28%
268	41'/a	36%	39</4	+3’/a
1384	74’/4	64’/^	65	-
424	27%	24V4	25%	~
117	28%	27%	27%-
The Associated Press
WATCH
FOR
Ghettiiie
Monday, February 5
12 OFFICES

Pontiac
-State
Bank
MEMBER OF FDIC
Beckwith-Evans
February Opportunity
Carpet Sale!!
'BeckwetK-Evems
NE FLOOR
27 S. TELEGRAPH
COVERINGS
FEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9544
OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M.; OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M.
«■'
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
SUNDAY BUFFET in SPECL4L
$|50
Choice of Two Meats
Veg*. Potatoes, Salad, Desserts,
11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M.


Open Daily 7-2 P.M.	|\ |( ff / J
[6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building f* " ■	■
"B/G SERV/NGS!"i “BIG savings!” BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN 16 Pieces
Peril Is Seen
WASfflNGTONy (AP) -- Two scientists report that fishi in peiluted waters may become infected with human disease germs and pass them on to new human victims when they are eaton or bandied.
★ ★ ★
Werner A. Janssen and Cald-weli D. Myers, writing-in the technical journal Science, ported that antibodies for fighting human intestinal and pulmonary disease had been found in white perch taken in rivers that flow into Chesapeake Bay,
FRIES and SLAW
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1302 W. Huron St.	500 N. Perry St.
FE 8-9633	334-4959
FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OKN 11:45/LM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon (Continuous—334-4436
NOW SHOWINQ FOR MATURE ADULTS
A FILM OF ANTI SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE
Polluted Fish FCC Too Toleranf Crime Center
They theorized that the antibodies against ailments such as bacillary dysentery and p^do-tuberculosis were generated after the fish had become infected by being in water contaminated with excrements from humans and other mammals.
★	★	★
The fish in which the antibodies, were found were netted only near heavily populated areas, they said.
*	★	*
There may be a direct danger to man in eating and handling such fish, the researchers said.
in Free Time Ruling
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Federal Communications Commission member says the FCC is guilty of ah “overdose of tolerance” in ordering a radio station to give free time to men for the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs.
When StaUon WHN in New York Cityjiad broadcast an editorial blasting the DuBois Gubs controlled by American Communists,” officials*of the DuBois Clubs demanded free air time to respond.
★ ★ *
They cited the FCC’s “fairness doctrine,” which requires broadcasters to present all sides of controversial issues.
In a 6-1 decision announced
Community Theaters
Garner, Eva Marie Saint, color.
Starts Wed.: "The Ambushers. Martin, Janice Rule, color.
Friday the FCC said WHN must give the DuB6is Clubs an opor-tunity for rebuttal.
‘CLOSE DOOR*
Dissenting commissioner ert E. Lee said in an interview, ‘The DuBois Gubs have been cited by the attorney general as Communist organization. I just draw the line. I have no questions as to their relationship. You’ve got to close the door someplace and this is it."
In statements accompanying his dissent, Lee noted that the DuBois Clubs are fighting attempts by the Subversive Activities Control Board to force them to register as a Communist organization and that hearings will bte held in the case in a few weeks.
★ ★ ★
“To provide them air time atj this time seems to me to be ani overdose of tolerance,” Leej said. “Is the Neo-Nazi Political party to be next?” ®	!
Storer Broadcasting Co., owner of WHN, had defended its editorial by saying it was based on official government sources and factual in nature.
★ * *
It cited statements by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Nicholas D. Katzenbach, at a time when Katzenbach was attorney general, identifying the clubs as Communist-oriented.
The FCC replied to the broadcasting company by letter that ‘the truth or falsity of the attack is not a matter for determination by this commission.” |
Funds Allotted
WASHINGTON (UPI) -^e Justice Department yesterday announced allocation of $295,000 to allow 36 state and local law enforcement agencies, including the Michigan Sthte Police, to participate in the National Crime Information Center Network.
Established a year ago by the FBI, the center is a computerized index of information on crime and criminals connected by a coast-to-coast communications network.
The money comes from ,the aw enforcement assistance program.
GtiandPrMKl
^ZZaKEEGO
HOLLY—Tonite 7:30 Ss SIDNEY SpoiTIER
« JUKES CUIVtirSWOllUCIIOII OF
** TO SIR. WITH LOVE’^'^
TECHNICbLOR* C5W
TONIGHT 8:15
AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND
Yesterday's News of State Officials
LAKE THEATER
WILLED UKE 524-3950
Frank Sinatra Jill St. John
in
"Tony Rome"
Fri. - 7:00-9:00 P.M.
Sat. and Sun. 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN THEATER
IN-CAR ELECTRIC HRATERS
SHOW TIME 7:00 FRI. and SAT. - 6:30 SUN.
MttTIUrKiaTBKI7'% MIBEIIialEH?
—Here ire the SHOCKING FACTS diecweiedwilliiD the...
I AMERICAN international. COLORSCOPE
HOUSE OF 1000 DOLLS
B.23,*8:30RM4
^0980
/rteK£njfoi/MU€Ar
.CaODAMWABOXOFFlOf, f C<9MJliaNA«QX9FlHC« % At-^ I ofnioti; lUHNiMi
ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3—$4—$5 PLUS A SWINGING DETROIT FIRST ALL ACTS ON STAGE FOR JAM SESSION
9 petition V
The Public Service Commiisi ^ federal Power ^Comr ncrease sought by Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE Said his office Interviewed more than non nrnhi.m drivers during 1967 and I 69,000 warning letters.
THE SENATE
Wei Bdloumed until Mondav.
THE HOUSE
Passed HB3292, Traxler.^_ Altow ^ delay
COMMIE MAJOR OR U.S. SERGEANT?
irned to c< Maks
UNDERGROUND MOVIE!
Plus 2nd Adult Hit "GOOD TIM^
AN ADULT HAPPENING • IN PSYCHEDELIC COLOR!
This Sunday enjoy Roast Chicken with dressing, ‘mashed potatoes, and a salad. All this for
*1.75
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-998
I HB3457, >
admission for' Mlchigan residents
HB3444, Young. Authorize suspension of a ticketed m does not appear for trial.
HB3445, Mrs. Elliott. Create state board to enforce state law that hor ■
unless comparable housing Is availabTe to the persons Involved.
HB3446, Farnsworth. Permit cancelling
fulltime college
I fourth judge
n 5-4500
potaiaE
DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10)
1. BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RD.
i^lUEMunR
AND —
illYlDA'ROBnW
'	DRIVE-IN THEATER
SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
1 MILE W. WOODWARD
sa-aaoo
B&ttSkt/
• ORIVi-IN THEATER OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON ILVB.
Strong stuff IUI8	-Nttmiiwk
INdDiffl'
mEGOOD.
THEBADi
THEttGIY"
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M

156 North Perry 335-9483	PHONE
The Tendereit, Fre$heU j Young Chicken to He Found Anywhere! I
IN FRONT OF YANKH AND KROOER ITOREI
335-9484 I
Because of Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST
We Are Returning This Special
TAKE A TRIP TO THE 0U> mTt IT'S AS CLOSE AS YOUR
HEimomop B0NAN2AI
“Little Joe Special”
The Ribeye Steak
89<
Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............
WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO* PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.	j
SUNDAYS ONLY!
Serving 4 to 9 P.M.
Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Sad(Jle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special
EONAUZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza
North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available	338-9433
Opan 7 Dayt a W.ak 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 10
OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.M.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Sun.: “Hot Rods to Hell,” Dana Andrews, Jeanne Gain; “The Last Challenge,” Glenn Ford, Angie Dickenson.
HURON
Now Showing: “The Bible,” John Huston, color.
MAIN
THEATRE
118 N. Main St. at 11 Mile Road Royal Oak, Mich.
Starts Friday—
JULIE ANDREWS
"HAWAII”
plus
James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman
The ART OF LOVE
Faatura time: Friday—Monday, Tuesday, Wad. and Thursday
HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of Love-6:40, 11:00
SATURDAY
The Art of Leve-5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 end 11:00
SUNDAY
HAWAII-12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of Love-3:30, 8:00
HURRY! HURRY! Imf Few Days!
STEPHEN BOYDAVA GARDNER RICHARD HARRISJOHN HUSTON PETER OTDOIEMICHAELPARKS GEORGECSCOTT
*★ ★ ★ ★
A MASTERPIECE”
20th Genhiry-Fox presents
UCHBIE
- PRICES -
...In The Beginning
ADULTS
NITES & SUN... $2.00 WED.-SAT. MAT. $1.25
Child, (under 12) $1.00
SHOWS START
WED. - SAT. - SUN. - 1:30 - 4:45 • 8:00 M0N.TUES.-THURS.-PRI. 8:00 only
PlAL ESTiTEl
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
C—1
rBUilDlRTi
.MOPERMIIAII Ingenuity Conserves Space
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
“Just call me square-inch Betty,” laughed Mrs. Louis Israelian, leading the way through her attractive home in West Bloomfield Township.
A free-lance designer by profession, Mrs. Israelian, her husband and her father, Joseph Bluemei, transformed a four-room summer residence on Walnut Lake into a charming year-round home.
“My mother and dad built this place with its two porches 37 years ago,” said Mrs. Israelian, “and converting it presented quits a challenge-.
“Take the kitchen. It’s just 5 feet wide, and we couldn’t waste an inch of space.”
★ ★ ★
The cannister set conceals a trap door and storage for holiday and special occasion cooking utensils. The narrow
drawers beside the stove hold small kitchen implements and large cookie sheets and serving trays on edge. A chopping block tops the dishwasher and a glass-doored cabinet is rribunted between the counter and cupboard.
EYELET SHEERS
White eyelet sheers with perky blue bows add a decorative touch.
Latest addition to the modernization venture is the sparkling white family room compiete-d last year.
Contemporary, antique and family pieces join forces to create a unified whole in the multiwindowed retreat.
Designed by Mrs. Israelian, the raised semicircular fireplace hearth provides a focal point, extra seating space and a backdrop for her candlestick collection. Candles of purple, blue, aqua and white repeat the room’s color theme.
Pontisc Press Photos by Edward R. I
Lakeside Family Room, Floored In White-Brick Patterned Vinyl, Opens Off Formal Living Room
Built-Ins Provide Storage In 5-Foot-Wide Kitchen
Mrs. Louis Israelian's Candle Collection Shares Platform With Fireplace
Four-Room Summer Cottage Evolves Into Spacious Year-Round Home
Gr-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
m CONDITIONING JNC.
:,HEATING and COOLINQ Authorized Dealer
SPACE-TROL
90,000 BTU
—'179—
SPACE-TROL
" 115,000 BTU
—^199-
Cape Cod Expands for Any Size Family
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on Duty After Hours
EXPANSIOIJJ COLONIAL - Modest Cape Cod can be a two-bedroom house for a couple or small family, but can be expanded by utilizing upstairs for two extra bedrooms and
a bath. Breezeway connecting house to garage can be n into an enclosed porch or a family room.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-CHILDREN WELCOME!
You’ll want to live in this new community of luxury apartments, at the edge of a beautiful forest in Michigan’s picturesque Oakland County, within walking distance of Oakland University and close to freeways and shopping centers.
Oakland
valley
LUXURY APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments with large living room, separate dining area, extra storage space. Air-conditioning, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, and plenty of private parking area. From $143 per month.
			[ocw.™
\d	OAKLAND ^ .O**—		1	 I
			i 1
Built by the
Smokier
Company
STATISTICS Z-26 Design Z-26 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroorris, bath and porch on the first floor, with a habitable area of 870 square feet. The plans call for two bedrooms and a bath on' the second floor, to be finished when the house is built or at a later date, adding 473 square feet for a total of 1343. Over-all dimensions, including a one-car garage, are 60’ by 24’10”. If the porch and garage are not required, the dimensions are only 35’ by 24’10”.
SECOND FLOOR PLAh
FLOOR PLANS — Construction costs are kept to a minimum when rectangular design is utilized throughout. Note, too, that if the
Tomorrow^ Home Is Here Today!
at HUHTOOH SHOMS


Choose from 7 different homes-
PRICES START at *21,400 including lake privilege
*	SIDEWALKS - STREETS - CURBS
*	COAAMUNITY WATER
*	APPROVED SCHOOLS 2 blocks away
*	MINUTES TO SHOPPING
• ELECTRIC HEAT
lot
•	Clean-no flame, smoke, soot or fumes
•	Separate thermostats in each room for personalized temperature control
•	Corefree electric heat bosebo'brd units that need no maintenance e Warm even comfort, like the sun itself
•	COST GUARANTHD BY EDISON
•	80 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
•	ELECTRIC RANGE AND DRYER OUTLETS
APPLIANCES AVAILABLE
MODELS OPEN
' SAT, and SUN. 1 to 6' DAILY 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
Directions ...
V/i miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd.,*turn right at Pleasant Drive to Model
"• FULLY INSULATED • STORMS AND SCREENS
• LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE
• 80x150-FT. LOTS AND LARGER -
HOMES
LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor, Inc,
For Information Call: 674-3136
Early American houses generally were well proportioned and carefully detailed, relying on their simple styling and balanced exteriors for a restful appearance in harmony with the landscape.
★ ★ ★
This latest House of the Week design by architect William G. Chirgotis, featuring a picturesque New England Cape Cod with beveled red cedar siding, gabled dormers and shuttered windows, can be an attractive addition to any community in any part of the country.
The plan for this expansion Colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen, t^o bedrooms and bath on the first floor. Even with an optional a^ tached porch and a garage, the over-all dimensions are only 60’ by 24’16”.
If and when the upstairs area is finished according to the architect’s plans, there will be two extra bedrooms with a large bath and generous storage space.
day-to-day family living as wdl as congenial entertaining.
Note the conveniently located kitchen in the rear of the house. It has space for a dinette set for breakfast and informal family dining.
Connecting the kitchen with the garage is a pleasant porch or breezeway, inviting you to Bit down, relax and enjoy the evening breeze.
If you need a den or family room, the problem is easily solved by enclosing the porch to make a convenient and attractive second living room, TV room or playroom for the youngsters. Being near the kitchen, it is ideal for serving refreshments or quick snacks.
All this is within a first-floor living area of 870 square feet and a second-floor layout of 473 square feet — or a total of 1343 square feet.
^BEDROOMS
Utilizing only the first floor, this is a comfortable two-bed-room house for older persons who no longer require a large home or for a young couple with one or two children.
This economy design, which has a fuU basement with the stairway down from the rear hall, can be built without the garage or porch if so desired.
The cozy living room, with its brick-faced colonial-style fireplace, combines with the dining room to form a sizable area for
The rectanpl^r design of this house holds down structural costs. So does the plumbing arrangement, with all fixtures located at the rear.
SALTBOX ROOF
’The garage, with its “down-east” saltbox roof topped by a cupola and weather vane, contains a bonus in the form of a large alcove in which the mowers, bikes, etc., that often clutter a garage can be stored.
Architect Chirgotis has made maximum use of every inch of room, with all rooms having adequate wall space and with cross ventilation in ail first- and second-floor bedrooms.
An extra advantage of a house of this type is that it will not go out of style. Also, it has good resale value, since its potential purchasers will include both large and small families.
But perhaps mention of resale isn’t too appropriate with a home whose flexibility makes it likely to remain in possession of one family for a long time.
second floor Is finished as shown, the second hath is directly over the first, an economical plumbing procedure.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full 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
Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-26	□
Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet	Q
Name ................................................
Street ..............................................
City ............................ State .............
moue in nouil
no REHT unm
in the heart of ROCHESTER
Llv# grtcleusly, nestled In the rolling hills of Rochestw • • ■ minutes ewey from Pontiac, Birmingham end Oakland University. YOU won't find a finer v-‘—
2 BEDROOMS XBAmROOMS^
V CBnIral H«at cmd Ab-oondMdmtna • Ov« 1.000 Stj. Ft p Con»«<lii9 • Dtthwoahw • Ttemux • Him*	Ai«a
BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN!
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . . Phone 651-4200
•-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FP^BRUARV .*?, 1968
C-3
Depends on Planning

Successful Metropolitan ism
By JAMES L. SRODES United Press International
The job of planning, adequate housing for a nation which will cram 77 per cent of its population on 11 per cent of its land sounds like a very bad dream.
In fact, you might say it sounds like something out of 1984.	^
Actually, the year is 2000 A.D. •— just 32 years from now — and the country is the United
What’s worse according to Dr. Jerome P. Pickard, former research director for the UrbSn Land Institute here, this concentration of population is already a cause for concern.
Dr. Pickard, who is directing a program evaluation staff at the U.S. department of Housing and Urban Development, is in the process of publishing a two-volume work — “Dimensions of Metropolitanism” — which projects what America will look like at the turn of the century.
The image is the megalopolis — regions crowded with cities and towns — with tens of millions of people seeking food, clean air and water . . . and housing.
Going back to 1960, Pickard says that 100 millipn Americans — 56 per cent of the population — lived in five great urban regions and 11 smaller regions.
This concentration took up 7 per cent of the land in the District of Columbia and the 48 states within the Continental boundary.
By the year 2000, the five great regions will merge into three giant belts while the 11 smaller regions will become 19 large urban areas and great cities.
Here 239 million Americans wiil live — about 77 per cent of the nation in about 11 per cent of the land. The total percentage of Americans living in any kind of an urbanized area will be about 85 per cent at that time, he adds.
Here’s how the three major belts will shape up at the turn of the century:
The largest is, and will be, a complex running from Augusta, Me., through Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore-Washington, Richmond to Hampton, Va., with 68 million people living 1,050 to a square mile.
This Atlantic Seaboard region Is joined by urbanized counties to a region which will have another 61 million people on about 94,500 square miles of land.
This International urban complex will run through population cores such a s Chicago, Detroit-Windsor, Ont., Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toronto, Ont., Milwaukee and Buffalo.
The California belt will be the second largest with 44 million people living on about 48,000 square miles of land between San Francisco-Oakland and Los Angeles. The staggering thing is that as recently as eight years ago this belt was t w o completely separate population renters with Los Angeles totaling about 8.9 million people and the Bay Area 4.9 million.
The Floridian belt is the smallest but perhaps the most spectacular of the three. As recently as 1940, there was no area of the state which could call itself an urban center. The
area from Palm Beach to Miami/had only 368JXW people. The Tampa-St. Petersburg Area had only 272,000.
Projections, however, put the population of the state in the year 2000 at 14 million, with stretching from Jacksonville in the north down the coast to Miami and the southwestern portion of the gulf coast coming across the northcentral part of the state to the eastern zone.
About five million people will be liviqg between falm Beach and K6y West and about three million in the west coast coimplex.
What this all points to, ac-
cording to Dr. Pickard, is ^hese
extremely rapid and concentrated growth in these three main areas and the 19 other centers such' as the Piedmont area of the Caroiinas, St. Louis,: Louisville, Memphis, twin cities.
The strain this will put on natural resources of the areas will be tremendous.
And the planning and careful regulation of the development of
in natural
resources, in sociOlogica problems, industrial development and housing will hold the key to whether this population shift creates a wholesom the I society or a monster which will *|,destroy itself.
PLEASANT, RETREAT-No matter what north winds may blow outdoors, it’s never anything less than spring inside this colorful young bed-sitting room. The indoor-garden look is set by the bamboo-patterned rug of new “Antron” nylon in fresh, grassy
green. The garden theme is repeated in white latticework against brilliant green walls, white brick, and airy, white curtains while the bamboo motif is picked up in the bed and tall chest in white trimmed with green.
THIS 40'x26' "|. V. RANCHER” ii priced right for you early spring buyers who wish to beat the rush at only $16,500 on our building site of I'/t acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2” sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 lots available.
JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder
71T0 Dixie Highway ua e 001A Clarkston, Michigan	IfIM w**(£u I *1
Per Month and Injranca
IN THE PONTUC-WATERFORD AREA
3
>199
|00
Moves You In
Bedrooms:
INCLUDES:
Carpeting	Choice Locations
All Wood Doors	Storms & Screens
Formica Features
MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
-290 KENNEH ROAD-
Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy.
626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676
Move in Today!
APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Pravjncial matif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and soun^-proofing construction.. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward.
•	Spaciousness and Luxury
•	Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances
•	Large Family Kitchens
•	Pool and Large Sundeck
•	One ahd Two Bedrooms e Includes on Site Parking
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Priced from
«I35 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING
For Information Call 335-5670 or FE 8-0770
Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Closed Thursdays
i"
M
1

FOR SAIE

M
VACAHT PROPERTY
IH PONTIAC GENTIUL BUSINESS DISTRICT

The City of Pontiac through its Federally assisted Urban Renewal Projects (Mich. R-20 || and Mich. R-44) offers central business district lands for Conunercial and Residential v development.	!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN C3 URBAN RENEWAL PARCELS AVAILABLE FOR SALE FEB.1968
LAND USE
Parcel A • Parcel AA -Parcel B • Parcel L ■ Parcel M ■ Parcel C • ParcelP -Parcel Q -Parcel HH -Parcel II -
-333,084 sq. ft.-
-	12,180 sq.ft. -317,043 sq. ft.--154,618 sq.ft.-197,761 sq.ft.-
-	25,574 sq.ft.-
-	55,400 sq. ft.-
-	60,926 sq. ft.-
-	53,980 sq.ft.-
-	20,028 sq. ft.-
-7.64 acres
-	.28 acres -7.27 acres -3.54 acres -4.53 acres
-	.59 acres -1.27 acres -1.39 acres -1.24 acres
-	.46 acres
Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Central Business District Commercial Central Business District Commercial High Rise Residential Low Rise Residential Heavy Commercial Heavy Commercial
Interested developers may contact Planning & Urban Renewal Department, Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, E., Pontiac^ Michigan - Phone 333-7131 Ext. 215

C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY,3, 1968
WHAT IS KLIMeELHUt FACE BRICK SIDIMR?
It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Silling that does so many jobs-BETTEII
Khnpelhtft brick It genuine, in^lvlduotly moc kiin^ri^ brick ^ slOMkord dimension excc —■ that tt it Vh inch thicL It it bondad to Vh in
■	ifitulating paiwli by on otclutivo ptocott d
■	^loiMd by Klingolhut. Thit producot on intuh
• Gives ycar*round Insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifios your home, increases its value • Resists firs-Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenance bills-no paintinc o Economical to install. 11
Results bf 1967 Poll
Electrical Heating Shows Gain
PONTIAC
nione BT3-7507
TRADE
SYLVAN
MANOR
bodroom brick
Thero
d patio
dropot, I'/i baths, fenced yard, black topped streets and sewers. Realistically priced ot only $19,950 with best of terms.
„ afford. MUST BE SC THIS WEEK. Price now n ducml to $13,500 wil os little os $1350 don
maving at once. Aluminum elded rancher just 3 years old with scenic view of Wolverine Lake. Gae heat, aluminum
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
410 Third Street
PRICE REDUCED, in city and SKcepHanally nice. This 3-bed-room home is just 10 years aid
tided 2-<or gi
|. Uew olumin 'mV|^Wilh,
it the bargain ef the «
praiimately $2,000 dar _____
to Third Street, left to property. Your hostess Ellen Oensstedt.
PONTIAC
377
S-Talograph FE 8-7161
TRADE PLAN
ROCHESTER
730
S.RochottorRd.
OL1-8518
In many areas of the country as much as 50 per cent of all residential construction, (homes and apartments) used electric heat in 1967 according to the annual poll of key electric utility companies, conducted by the Electric Heating Association.
Commenting on the poll, John H. K. Shannahan, EHA’s, v^pe president and executive director, said, “Data supplied by these key electric utility companies, who represent about 20 per cent of the investor owned industry indicate that 1967 was a ’boom’ year for electric heating.”
industrial buildings which dtilize some form of electric heating.^”
Here are the results of the Electric Heating Association’ nationwide poll of key electric utility companies:
Spanning parts of seven states, including Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, the' American Electric Power Company reported that approximately 50 per cent of all residential construction including new homes and apartments was electrically heated in 1967.
continued, ^ ‘ Wh ile complete figures are not yet ii indications are that about 350,000 electrically heated residential dwelling units were added in ’67 including substantial number of hoi conversions. The number may go as high as 400,000. This bring the total number of electrically heated residences in the United States to over three
heated along with 26 per cent of all new homes.
Portland General Electric Company, in the Nbrthwest, reported. almost 57 pet cent of all residential construction in ‘their area was electrically heated this year—36 per cent new homes, and 97 per cent multi-unit residential construd-tion.
million, thad IS
There are also more
150,000 commercial and
PER CENTAGE UP
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company servicing central and eastern Pennsylvania reported 51 per cent of all residential construction, homes and apartments, built in ’67 in their service area were electrically heated. They expect to this figure for ’68.
Texas Power & Light Company said 60 per cent of all apartment units buUt in 1967 in their territory were electrically
In the Southeast, T h Southern Company, servicing Alabama, Georgia, part of ipi and Florida, dicated that between 32 per cent and 34 per cent of all. new residential construction in ’67 wern to electric heating. One of Southern’s companies. Gulf Power, located in Pensacola, Florida, reported 58 per cent of the new homes and lOO per cent of apartments were electrically heated in 1967.
the Midwest, the Commonwealth Edison Company said that about % of all apartment buildings under construction in Chicago are electrically heated in 1967.
On the West Coast, Southern

Rdyei Rexity,
BUILDING THIS SPRING?
START NOW! AVOID COSTLY DELAYS
The Fabulous
Brookwood
Now featuring
Over 1 900 Sq. Ft. of living space plus a large basement attached 2 car garage, three bedrooms and den, separate laundry area, large family
with natural fireolace and'beam
7^
<k
1. d
California Edison Company reported more than 50 per cent of the apartments in their service area had e 1 e c't r* i c heating in 1967.
The New England Electric System, servicing the p^eater part of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, reported 25 per cent of all new homes built in their territory in 1967 were electrically heated as were 50 per cent of the apartment buildings.
OMPUTER
Sh^ahan also noted that
H/Ps “Eleclrocomp”, a n electronic computer, introduced
Screen Door Glamorized With Grille
last year, whiph can determine tjtje actual operating cost of a home, is being used throughout the country to help sell electric heating to homeowners who wish to convert from gas or oil heat in order to modernize and imporve their homes.
He said more than 1,000 of these computers, each packaged in a standard attache case, are already in use, and more are on order from the manufacturer, Beckman Instruments, Inc.
In discussing the ‘Electrocomp” he pointed out that it can bp used fight in a prospective customer’s home to give not only accurate operating cost figures but also essential technical information.
A screen door may not be the home’s most glamorous feature, but there’s no need to put up with poor appearance during the eight months or so that you need bug-proofing.
If the screen door is wood framed, it’s easy to jazz It up with a wooden pille nailed to the outside of the door, across the screened section.
Start by nailing Douglas fir Ixls vertically over the screened inset, spacing them two inches apart.
Then cut two-inch-long pieces of Ixl-inch fir and fit them crosswise between the vertical pieces.
Vary the spacing and placement of cross pieces to make a pleasing pattern.
Building the screen door grille is a matter of jpst an hour or so, and finishing won’t take much longer, whether i t painted or stained.
But spending a bit of time drawing up a pattern on graph paper speeds the building and assures that you’ll have what you want when finished.
Rooftop Sprinklers Aid Firefighters
Homeowners who live areas plagued by forest and brush , fires should put automatic sprinkler systems on their rooftops. and build underground shelters into their homes, according to a UCLA engineer.
To prevent such fires before they start, said Prof. Albert F. Bush, artificial lakes, fulled with reclaimed water, should be built in dry mountain areas.
He said the lakes would serve as firebreaks and reserviors for fire fighters.
A recent report from officials of the Gulf Power Company in Pensacola, Florida who have been using the “Electrocomp” in a special sales program indicated that this unique sales device has helped their utility salesmen close 40 per cent of the prospects who heard the complete sales presentation.
Shannahan also said that the electric industry is making a major effort to accelerate the number of home conversions from gas and oil heating.
Reviewing EHA’s plans for ’68 Shannahan said, “We anticipate being able to provide extensive computer services in the area of analyzing thfe heating and cooling requirements of buildings as well as the methods by which the energy requirements can be supplied.”
He also Indicated the Association’s exhibit program will be expanded to Include a greater variety of trade exhibits. Mobile homes and shopping centers are two new areas of interest for the exhibit’s program.
EHA’s participation in Architectural and Engineering Seminars will also be increased to spread the word of “electric space conditioning” to the design profession.
He added, “Just recently we moved into new and expanded headquarters, this will enable us to Increase our staff, accelerate the programs already begun and add new programs in areas where more activity is needed.”
The Electric Heating Association has more than 150 members from the electric Utility, manufacturing, coal and railroad industries including two affiliate members i n Europe. EHA’s new headquarters, opened December 1, is located at 437 Madison Avenuo, New York, New York 10022
Latest reports of U.S. Census Bureau show that 6,000 sawmills and planing mills—about half the nation’s total—are operating in 12 Southern Pine producing states.	1
Casement Gives Plenty of Light
For plenty of light and air in the kitchen, a casement window is the answer.
Windows of ponderosa pine are easily opened and closed by turning a convenient handle Local lumber dealers caf-ry stock sizes.	'
FOR YOUR REMODELING
Bet Two Estimates
mu SAU US!
Buy from own«r-no taletmen. Every former Dixie customer mill	■	........^
II recommend ut very highly. Ma^e us prove it. Personal ovifner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hove our 6wn crews. We build\ all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. Up to 7 years to pay.
DIXIE
GARAGE CONST.
COMPANY
Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads
OR 4-0371 - 67U HIGHLAND RD. - LI 1-447S (Call Oolleot)
I If . I / / '	''iF' II I., !.

THE PONTIAC PRgSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1968
C*—5
Acrgss the Nation
Land Title Suits Present Challenge
The Midwest had its share of fascinating land title suits in 1967. In March of last year, for example, the City of Milwaukee filed suit against some of its most fatnous Founding Fathers . .. who lived in the 1830’s over a land title matter. Sued were Solojmon Juneau, the first mayor, Byron Kilbourn, community, leader, and Archibald Clybourn, a real estate man, and their wives.
★ * *
All have famous Milwaukee streets named for them. In 1835, these famous Milwaukeeans gave valuable land for the city—which was used as public hay market. But times have changed.
Old Dobbin the horse is seldom seen in d o w n t o Milwaukee any more. City fathers want to use the land as part of an urban renewal project.
The suit against the long-dead pioneers is to ask the court to approve its use for puia)bses other than that for which it was given.
“Sprout Creek’’ in a certain New Jersey city has long disappeared into a drainage ditch,'but, in 1967, it figured in a suit involving property valued at $361,804.50. One survey shows
“Sprout Creek’’ running straight down the middle of the drainage ditch. But an earlior survey shows it meandering like a wriggling snake.
LAND LOSS
Since it was the original boundary of the property, the old records cost an industrial company more than 13,000 squrae feet off its land. The whopping loss was covered by title insurance.
In Florida, a man in the 1920’s sold land for use as subdivision. The seller signed the deed as a ‘‘single man—when actually, he was separated from his wife. More than 39 years later, long after the seller was dead, his wife found out about the sale of the property—and saw her lawyer, lawyer.
The law gives her “dower” rights in the property. Fifty-five homes were involved. She collected nearly 40 times as much from the title insurance company as the entire sale value of the property many years ago.
* * ★
Marital mix-ups, people signing deeds as ‘single’ when, in
fact, they are married, or the ‘John’s Other Wife Case’ . . . like that in West Virginia, where a man brought a woman not his wife to the real estate office to sign the deed of grant, cause heavy losses to- home companies.
In Texas, the tangled skeins of a $3 million series of forged mortgage releases are still being unraveled. The forger, a leading real estate man, is in prison. Many of his depredations have been uncovered, but experts fear there are more—and the forger won’t
talk. A rash of forgeries broke out all over the nation.
In Oklsfhoma, there was a reverse tWist on this. An em-bitteref! wife, in a divorce suit, charged that her exhuSband had forged a mortgage release from'
her to him in the property settlement.
Criminal charges were brought against the husbaiid. Later^ the two mahaged to patch up their differences and ' the charges were dropped.
Optical Illusion Lowers Ceiling
High ceilings can be made to look lower by applying chair rail molding along the upper part of walls.
/' * * ★
To get proportions right, set the chair rail’s lower llth of the distance from ceiling to floor.
Japanese to Reclaim Waste
Japanese factory offlcials here say garbage, dust, bottles and old clothes shouldn’t be thrown away.
* * * ,
To prove their usefulness, Yokosuka Tekkqseki ^company officials say* they’re going to turn garbage and dust into stones for construction and land improvement purposes.
collect garbage, old bottles and dust from the U.S. Navy base in Kokosuka,
The company is going to'the heating.
Your house isn’t just a home, it’s probably the single biggest investment you'll make in a lifetime. At least 10 per cent of that investment is in the plumbing, and another 10 per cent in
Bidet Dates Back to Napoleon Era
A personal hygiene device called the bidet, which means little horse” in French and is pronounced bee-day, is supposed to have been used by Napoleon’s soldiers.
The bidet, which is usually installed next to the water closet, has long been popular in European bathrooms and is beginning to gain acceptance in| this country.	!
Latex Back for Carpeting^
Outdoor carpeting has been adapted for indoor use by applying a backing of latex foam rubber.
The rugged, washable outdoor construction is perfect for basements, family rooms, kitchens and bathrooms while; the foam rubber backing makes the tojugh carpet comfortable underfbot.
* ★ , * '
One firm has introduced carpet tiles — outdoor carpet! with a latex foam backing in; 12-inch squares that are laid like tile, making it'possible forj •-it-yourselfers to lay carpet without special equipment. I
Where appearance counts ; architects specify boards for, shelving because boards don’t require additional edge treat-1 ment.	I
THANK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM
Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choose From-
IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
ipartmentsoffiistiiictioii

^ immediate occupancy f
With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot water.
2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS . MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. PHONE 651-4193
Visit
PR0¥II?eETOmi?W ?0I1]ES
. . . and you’ll find all the ingredients for better living.
fCranbrook, ^ t	\
are only /	. /	^ f	-
ing village |	.< y\
pusofthe yi'> K	A ^	t.''*
CHOICE OF TWO EXCELLENT LOCATIONS .
Combining the best of town and country, Provincefown Homes offer a wide selection of generous lots on winding streets In both Troy and in the Northville area. In Troy, the major cultural centers of Cranbrook,
Meadowbrook and Oakland University are minutes away. Near Northville, charming living is convenient to the Ann Arbor campus University of Michigan and all its athletic, cu.iu.o. • and research activities. Both locations are served by new community colleges. Both are close to •,/ expressways and but a few miles from boating, golfing, tennis, fishing, hunting, skiing and camping.
Churches, new schools, shopping,centers and theaters -are also close at hand.	'!
LUXURY AND SPACE . .. Generous space for gracious « living, convenience and .privacy is reflected in every Provincetown Home. Tasteful architectural styling graces all of the 36 different Ranch, Cape Cod and Colonial ^ plans. Inviting foyers open into large living rooms and dining rooms affording space for more formal entertaining.
For informal get-togethers, paneled family rooms with natural fireplaces open through sliding glass doors to patio areas. Children will thrive with their own large ■ rooms and space for active play both downstairs and in the r,’.., ‘‘i'	'
backyard. Bright country kitchens, first floor laundries and * abundant closet space will delight the most efficient homemaker.
Do-it-yourselfers will find more than enough storage and working room in the large, finished two-car garages and full basements.
ADDITIONAL LUXURY FEATURES ... The base price of each Provincetown Home includes an 80' lot, paved streets and sidewalks, city water and sewers, a dishwasher, range, range hood and fan, disposer, full Fiber-glas' insulation, storm door, storm windows and screens.
Live these good years in the best home you can buy . . . and ertjoy an excellent investment, as property values in these communities continue to increase.
Prices from $31,990
SEVERAL HOMES AVAIUBLE FOR OUlCK OCCUPANCY
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PROGRAM
Lodge) Expressway to, \ Novi Road exit} Proceed \ • south to models. Or. take 8 Mile Road to Novi Road, and proceed north to models.
Model Hours;
11a.m.-ap.ffl.
Dally and Sundays 11 a.m. - S p.m.
Saturdays Closed Thursdays
\	fi		i	I
	1		8 WAT i	
:	V,	77		
s i r	I	I HI		i
Mile Rd.) East one milt on Big Beaver Rd. to John R. North on John R, lust past 17 Mile Rd. Wattles Rd.) to the
e a m. ■ ( p.m. Dally Noon ■ I p.m.Sundays
PolBon Si Ogg Home«
BUILDING YOUR FUTURE?
Choose your Home carefully from this flue selection
OPE]\ SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
576.'5 T.ochleven
42.3 'feggerdine
In Beautiful Highland Estates
First otTerinj: on this sharp, immaculate 3 heilroom brick ranch, (immediate posse.ssion). You’ll love the 25’ family kitchen with built-in wall oven and surface burners. IV2 ceramic baths, a dandy basement, community water, gas heat, wall to wall beige carpeting, drapes, combination storms included. You may want to a.ssume the 4%% mortgage at only $105.00 per month, or you may prefer trading. Mrs. Hamilton FE 4-4365. No. 11/8
250.3 Ivanhoe
Stop Dreaming
It's all here in this gorgeous brick and aluminum home, ideally located in White Lake Township. 3 big bedrooms, spacious living room, 2 baths, one with a shower for Dad. Rig family room 24x24 attached garage, completely fenced yard. You will love this one at only $22,900 and we will take a trade. West on M-59 to Teggerdine Rd. turn left to open sign. John Moss will be your host. 36.3-6049 No. 4-4.
1746 Lakeview
Space for Real Liviug
Some discriminating family will take pride in owning this comfortable home, kept in perfect condition by its present owner. If you want 4 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, sparkling kitchen, with large eating area all on one floor, and most, important live
160 'riiorpe
LakeFrout
$15,500 is the attractive sales price on this nice 5 room home on W’olverine Lake. Aluminum siding forE-Z maintenance. Separate dining room fireplace in lovely panelled living room. Get set for Spring. Commerce Rd. to Sleelh Rd. to Benstein, West to McCoy then left onto Lakeview. Don Reich, FE 4-8576. No. 4-6.
128 W. Mansfield
Lookiug For Somethiug Nice?
Looking for a sharp 2 bedroom bungalow on the West Side? He sure to see this one at 160 Thorpe St. just off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Owner notified us today they would sell at $14,850 on either FH \ or G1 terms. So if you hurry you may be able to get what you've been waiting for. Jilr. Long will give you all the particulars when he sees you. Sunday between 2 and 5 P.M. FE 2-6239. No. 11-2.
249 Michigan
Walk to Work
Save the expense of driving a car, with only 3 blocks to Fisher Body. Three bedrooms, lovely condition, fenced rear yard. Patio, gas heat. Only $11..500 Cl terms available or take over present mortgage. Baldw in W cst on Mansfield. George Scliroeder 332-3S66, No. 4-2.
2674 Los Angeles
Year After Year
osts are going up — Why don’t you take advantage of
. voiir Cl hill gate how y.
rid with closing costs only (less than $600) invest! :aii own this 5 room bungalow with full baseiiieiil
Sanford then right 01
Desifjriefl for Happy Living
You'll find rharin and convenience pins prestige and pleasure ill a 3 hedrnum home for happy family living. IV2 baths, large chisels, family room, excellent lake privileges. Well built and well kept. You'll like the house, ihe location and the price of $17,900. W orth your time to investigate. Commerre Rd. left onto .S. Commerce Rd. right onto Clengary, left onto Los Angeles. Don Reich FE 4-8576.
OR.. . if YOU are planning to build, or prefer a New Home, visit our New Models at
West on Elizabeth Lake Road lo .
North on Dixie Highway to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chut*ch. Left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary.
‘^FOX BAY”
and
Westridge
Of Waterford
Ray O ’NEIL Realty, ixc.
V
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
Offietv Open Daily 9-9 P.M. Sunday J-4 P.M.
OR 4-2222

C——fl
^”V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1968
•50* ROUMD^^^si^ TRIP TO FLORIDA^
INCLUDES AIR FARE, MEALS, LODGING CALL NOW FOR FULL INFORMATION
m«nt community on Flu,,v.- . — _____ ..	----
expensa trip for oniy $50 par parion to ouallfiad per-tone. Prlcalncluda/round-trip air fara aboard a ibak modern airHner. Exceiient meai# and lodging, and won-darfui Florida weather.
Home • See One of America'a.Mort ^jefu..» . s"",—': Communities • See How Easily You Can Become Part of This Thriving. Vital Community.
lor year Florida hi
CENERAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION , 2828 CORAL WAY MIAMI, FLORIDA 33145
ut Southward Ho I
irt SL Lucia
General Development builds what It promises.
Pot-Grown Cameliios
Prima Donnas of Indoor Plant
The counter-lavatory' in the modern both provides a lot
BY JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Last summer when Bruce Thompson of 3520 Woodland, Highland Township; bought three potted camellia plants, he hadn’t read the book, “lt),000 Garden Questions Answered” edited by F. Rockwell, which states, ‘‘Camellias are not satisfactory house plants.”
This winter he could write
“It won’t be long,” he crowed one day in the editorial room. ‘"Pbey are going to be beanti-fnl.”
“Bringing a camellia to bloom in our climate without a greenhouse is no mean feat,” said I. “Be sure and let me know so we can get a picture.” He agreed.
“I bought the plants at a local
differently than we were before.”
I reached f<ff my trusty “10,000 Questions” and flipped the camellia pages.
And then, the outside temperature took a nose dive. Within few days, his enthusiasm no-
NEW HOME BUYERS
Ask Your Builder About the New
nursery, brought thpm home,y^gbly dimmed, Thompson set thein, pots and aU, in thej^ ^ multipetaled pink flower bed at the northwest; corner of the house, said i
Thompson.	“They are fading off. What
‘All went well. It was in the	sup^se is happening,
semishade. And though thel^e	««em any
ground was moist, it was not wet.”
NO PAINT • NO SWEAT . ALL WHITE
Solid I in\l M indon
Vinyl-Sea I
WINDOW
COMPANY
1032 West Huron PONTIAC
Phone 334-1330
“How can the buds be kept from falling off a camellia plant?” read the question. ANSWER
“Indoor camellias ordinarily lose buds: (1) because the indoor temperature is too high and.the atmosphere too dry; (2)
I lack of sufficient moisture; (3)
I lack of light,” read the answer.
I “At least your plants are run-' ning true to form,” I said.! .“Which rule arfc you violating?” j
“They are getting as much light as before,” said Thompson. “So, it isn’t that. I’m watering them about the s^e
do? I’ve brought them this far and I sure want to see them bloom.”
“Lower the temperature to 55
too.”
“So that leaves too high a temperature and too dry an atmosphere,” I said.
‘We’ve got the plants in our bedroom and It’s cool,” said Thompson.
‘But apparently not cool enough. I’ll bet with this cold snap and the furnace going on, it upped the heat and lowered the humidity.”
degrees and find yourself a vaporizer,” I offereji.
It worked. All three plants, pink, white and pink-etched white, blossomed.
Grooming Room Proves Big Help
more ghooming “room” than the pld-fashioned wash basin.
The counter offers adequate set-down space for “his” and ‘her” grooming aids and, surfaced with ceramic tile, will Jj,not be damaged by any spillage of them.
“The vaporizer operates continually, using two quarts of water a day, and we’ve got one of the chilliest bedrooms in Highland. But it’s also probably the only one with blooming camellias,” beamed Thompson.
“What do you think I should
When autumn approached, Thompson moved the plants into the house so they wouldn’t have their leaves nipped with frost. To his delight and surprise, within a couple of weeks, his efforts were rewarded with flower buds.
BUDS DEVELOP Excitement and suspense grew with each passing day as the buds developed from the tight little bits of green toward colorful maturity. Thompson was as proud as a new father every time a bud showed color.
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES!
Make your appointment now to see this delightful 2 bedrpom, 1 Vs both brick ranch home featuring huge living room with dining area, panelled recreation room with Franklin fireplace, glassed-in 2 car garage, attached, and heated. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION and a low price of $34,900.
AAAX BROOCK INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M.
5784 SOUTHWARD
Waterford
Here we are offering a beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch home witli a beautifully finished basement with paneling and bar. A few of die many fine feature.s are: (Carpeting and Drapes, many closets, and a beautiful landscaped yard. Be sure to see this fine home today.
DIRECTIONS:
North on Dixie Highway to William* Lake Road, left t< Airport Road, right to Olympic Parkway, to Southward left to Property. Watch for OPEN Sign*.
Dan Mattingly
682-9000 Pontiac-Rochester ^ OL 1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568
LANDSCAPIHG TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac	OR 3-T14T

)burCuf/iganMan... , 9 man who cares f
Culligan Water Conditioning
925 Orchard Loke Rd.	334-9944
DEDICATED — Mrs. Bruce Thompson of 3520 Woodland, Highland Township; hooka up the vaporizer to coax her husband’s camellias into bloom. The blooming plants normally reside in the Thompsons’ bedroom
where the thermostat is set at a chilly 55 degrees. The vaporizer bubbles its steam into the atmosphere 24 hours a day to keep the camellias happy.
Scientists Test Seed Tapes
By EARL ARONSON (varying sizes, there are.
APNewsfeatures	mechanical difficulties to
Seed tapes for p r ec i s i on overcome. One way is to coat planting are not new, buti^Po^lotu®) seeds to experimentation is increasing at home and abroad. Seeds are applied to tape much as bullets
are fed into a machine-gun ammunition belt. In this way, speed spacing in the soil may
be Uniform.
Uniform spacing could eliminate hand or chemical thinning of plants and expensive transplanting of seedlings started elsewhere.
At Cornell University, Prof. Wesley W. Gunkel and aides have fashioned one device for taping the seeds, and another that picks each seed from the tqpe and plants it.
Becuase
uniform this may hamper, germination.	j
The original work on seed tapes or mats was done at Minnesota Mining Co. in 1953, Gunkel related. The entire seed mat was planted, requiring a large volume of tape.
This led Gunkel to place seeds very close together on the tape, then split the tape and place! the seeds in the ground at a: spacing determined by the| speed of tape moving through the planter and the speed of the planter.
Gunkel also reported that| agricultural engineers at the;<
with him that the adoption or rejection of tape seeding will be based on economics rather than engineering.
At California, they cut the seed tape into small seed pieces for sowing and added a soil amendment material to prevent crusting.
A Japanese firm is making a seed tape using a water soluble material. The entire tape is placed in the soil.
In his experiments. Gunkel built a seed tape loader, a seed release mechanism and laboratory test apparatus.
The loader has a vacuum i
of such University of California agree is
pickup device for singling the seeds and placing them on a I single layer paper similar to cash register tape. A second tape layer is glued over the
SIGN OF SUCCESS
6 Offices In Oakland and Macomb Counties
u:
INCERE EFFORT IS TAKEN NOT TO INCONVENIENCE YOU IN ANY WAY DURING THE SALE OF YOUR HOME.
NLESS YORK REAL ESTATE PRODUCES A BUYER THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU.
ASH WILL BE PAID BY YORK REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR EQUITY WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER BUY.
CAPABLE PERSONNEL ASSURES YOU OF A WORRY FREE TRANSACTION.
Efficiency is maintained by york real estate IN all their transactions.
service throughout entire sale is a must for
YORK REAL ESTATE.
SUCCESS MEANS YORK REAL ESTATE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME.
York Real Estate Will Appraise Your Homo Free Of Charge At Your Convenienco
Be Successful Call YORK Today!
OR 4-0363
156 Fernberry
3-bedroom brick ranch home with family room, attached garage, paved street ai\d drive, aluminum storms and screens. Has many other extras.
3531 Percy King
DIRECTIONS:
W*i« IK ftlufertli Uk* S**41* ■ ri|M il FIRNKRRT,
You Can Trade For These Or Any Others We Have For Sale
“TED’S OORNER” Be ture and watch for “TED'S CORNER" every AAonday thru Friday in the want Ad teetion of thi« paper, for expert real eitate advice.
Here is offered a 4-bedroom Colonial with built-ins, patio, large kitchen, formal dining room, attached garage and lake privileges.
DIRECTIONS:
H sni NROT.KIHt, Swlk n Dtal* Hwy.li M( M WHImm.
“TED”
McCullough Realty
HighliMd Read
674.2238
674.2239
-if' :
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
C—7
TERMS-FBEE ESTIMATES
G&Ma»d^LIS
CONSTRUCTION
86 North Saginaw "/f||
APARTMENT HUNTING?
One and Two-Bedroom Apartments
•	stove and Refricerator	• Fully Carpeted
e Indiv. Controlled Meat	e Beautiful View Away
and Air Conditioning	from Traffic
•	Utilities Furnished	e Centrally Located
Except Electricity	Laundry Facility
e Lake Privileges	e 1/2 Mile From 1-75	.
e No Children or Pets e Ofi Golf Course, Next to Bowling Alley and Shopping Center.
DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn left on Linger at Howes Lanes (Just South of M-1S). One Block to Apartments.
625-532S - 625-2001
GOLFVIEWAPTS.

2571 Wendover, Bloomfield Hills 3 blocks West of Woodward, South of Square Lake Road
Immediate occupancy in this spacious 4-bedroom, 2'/2-bath Colonial. First floor laundry-mud room, den or extra bedroom, formal dining room and kitchen snack bar with built-in disposal, dishwasher and black glass range door. Pecon paneled family room, fireplace. Ready for corrrplete carpeting, so choose your colors today! Carpeting included!
*43,900
OPEN SUN.2-5 P.M.
Ph.: 623-0670; FE 4-0591
OTHER LOCATIONS: Lakeland Estates, Watkins Hills
3- and 4-BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES - SPLIT-LEVELS - COLONIALS from $26,900
Models open daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. Phone 623-0670 Lakeland Estates, Dixie Hwy., V4 mile North of Walton Blvd.
OSS 1941S. Telegraph Rd.
HOMES INC.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Save Plumbing Bill
You Can Stop That Drip Now
The likeliest item around the house to need repairing — and need it famly frequently — is the faucet. A leaky faucet is annoying, i n c 0 n v e n lent, wasteful. The longer you let it go the worse it gets.
Learn to handle the repair yourself. The problem always will be with you. Plumbers are expensive. Call one for real problems.
Wrenches and screw drivers are undoubtedly among the tools you already own. Washers jand packing are inexpensive-and readily available at all hardware stores.
Packaged washer assortments are all right in the beginning when you are not sure of what you will need but are expensive I in the, long run since they contain a number of washers you never will use.
★ ★ ★
Once you know the sizq you need for each faucet, make a note of it and stock up in advance.
REALLY EASY
' No matter how complicated the faucet appears, it can be easily taken apart and put back together. The lone exception is the new single-handle faucet.
This is a complicated mechanism of pins and gears. It will seldom leak — when it does, have it repaired by a plumber.
i The likeliest place for a leak to develop is the nozzle from which the water normally flows [When the faucet is open.
★ ★	★
! Next likely spot is from the bonnet which circles the stem and is found right below the handle.
First step is to turn off the water. There generally is a shut-off valve for each line. If not, turn off the water at the main supply valve.
Start taking the faucet apart by removing the screw set into the handle. Then remove the handle from the stem. If it does not lift off easily give it a few taps on the underside.
★ *	*
Next, unscrew the bonnet nut with an adjustable wrench. Wrap it with tape first to protect the chrome plating. There may be a brass nut under this holding the stem in posi-
tion. If there is, remove it. Construction may vary slightly but a few minutes’ study should indicate how the faucet comes apart.
HANDLE A WRENCH
Put the handle back on the stem so you can turn it. Turn until you have removed it. The washer is on the bottom of the stem, held in place with a brass screw.
Remove, discard and replace the washer. The washer should just fit inside the recessed area at the base of the stem. If it is too snug you may have to trim it by sanding or filing lightly.
more than a worn washer is involved. The washer (a brass ring in the faucet which the washer fits) may be rough.
■k -k k
A turn ol a seating t(k)l (inexpensive, available all over) will smooth it. Some seats are removable with an Allen wrench and can be replaced.
Reassemble in reverse order..
If there is leaking at the base bonnet try tightening the bonnet first. If this doesn’t help if you have to tighten it so much you can’t turn the stem remove the bonnet and pry
out the packing. This will be held in place by a metal washer.
★ ★ ★
Use either preformed or cord packing. If you use the cord type, wrap in a clockwise direction. Do not use too much will interfere with the operation of the faucet.
If there is leak ettagnihb of the swing spout on a kitchen faucet, try tightening the fitting first. If this doesn’t work, remove the nut or retaining ring and take off the spout.
Inside the nut or ring there is packing or an 0-ring — a round washer. Simply replace, reassemble and tighten.
Durable Tile for Outdoors
Indoor-outdoor living is an established way of life in the South and West but it is becoming just as popular in other areas of the country.
Young ctjuples, in particular, want some kind of outdoor facility -wherever they live.
Conesquently, decks, terraces and patios paved with quarry tile, which won’t be damaged by the elements, are an im-i portant feature of new homes even in wintry climes.
"A leaky faucet is easy to repair."
Skunk Patrol
In Cadillac, Mich., city police have an organized skunk patrol. Chief Delbert Conrad ordered the patrol, armed with shotguns, when skunks began coming into town from thej farmlands in search of grubs. Show' off a small sculpture A handsome pedestal can be causing considerable damage to or a treasured figurine by set- made of a short piece of rough, lawns. The skunks also are
ting it on a wall-mounted	_____armed.
pedestal.
Mount Pedestal hr Wall Display

STEVENS
MOVING STORAGE
TOSEBVEYOU
•	Individual Attan^on
•	Pr'o-plannod Movat
•	Aeeurota Ouetationi — without obligation
•	Ralioblo Sorviea and Comploto Follow Thni
•	Unitod Von Linot —
World Wido
Jarry Carlton
STEVENS
MOVING STORAGE
3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Phone 681-1

ROCHESTER’S
MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS
2nd SECTION FEATURING
1& 2 BEDROOMS
• Swiminins Pool & Commiuiitjf BUf.
YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCUIDE$
Vinyl Tile Meets the Test of Time
Recent tests of actual in-use vinyl	asbestos tile floors	im
dicate	that	they	could last	as
long as 45 years.
Tile	was	first	displayed	at
the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933,	but	not	commercially
available until the early fifties.
make vour ovs/n
LAWN ROLLER
CAP
.>.^4" TEE ' WITH REDUCTION
AIwashfr
^USE FIBRE DRUM AS FORM FOR CONCRETE MIX. CUT MOLE IN '•EXACTCENTER FOR A,\'LE. PUDDLE CONCRETE WITM STICK TO REMOVE AIR POCKETS.
-GUP AMD SAVE--------
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
*17,950
Beautiful 3-bedroom family home with 1 Vb baths, nice slate entrance, Thermopane windows with screens for winter warmth and summer coolness, large full basement, 2-car attached garage and it is all for just $1 7,950 plus lot. Easy terms can be arranged.
DIRECTIONS: Located at the corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Dover (Between M-59 and Pontiac Golf Course)
MILLER REALTY CO.
670 W. Huron St.	AARON BAUQHEY, Realtor	FC 2-0262
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area
Located near
Schools
Churches
Shopping
The Choieest Home Sites in the Area
Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban
Sales Exclusively by
Waterford Realty
4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
673-1273
ARE VOU THINKING OF BEILDING IN 196$«

	11-		'E:-		
l=ss_	UiJTr	fi	.-■v.			-		
Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Our 1967 Prices
Only ^16,950 on Your Lot and Includes:
Three Bedrooms 2-car attached garage Full basement Aluminum siding 11/2 baths
Birch kitchen cabinets Circuit breakers Formica counters Vinyl windows
Well and septic ($600 Allow.) Gas heat
Exterior decorating Oak flooring
MANY CHOICE BUILDING SI1;ES AVAILABLE
Up to ONE ACRE — Some north of 1-73, west \	of Baldwin in Orion Township, starting at 83,000
Also, Several in the Clarkston Area
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME?
KAMPSEN
REALTY A 1071 W. HURON ST. BLDG. CO.	FE 4-0921
C—8
THB PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURDAY, FEBRl)ARY 8, 1968
Chapter 22 Sidney Kain headed directly for Mack’s Place, and came hurrying in. “Mack!” he exclaimed. “Do you know that fellow really is who KatC Royal hired—! ”
He became aware that Dan was standing at the bar. He stood petrified, his voice choking off in a gulp. Then he backed out of the saloon and hurried down the street.
Mack went to the window and stared in amazement. “You’d have thought Sid Kain had seen the devil!” he said.
“Maybe you guessed it,” Dan ■aid.
★ ★ *
He left Mack gaping and walked out of the saloon. Sidney Kain, looking over his shoulder, was ducking into Sim Ricker’s Hotel. Dan moved down the street to the mercantile and
OBEDIAH EMERGES Obediah Willit must have been at a peephole, for he emerged front his office like a jack-in-the-box. He came hurrying down the length of the room. “Well, well!” he boomed. “It’s Dan Driscoll, ain’t it, if I recollect the name right? What can I do for you, friend?” “Pm thinkin’ of stakin’ out ■ claim for myself down the river,” Dan said. “I w to know if you’ll carry me for food an’ possibles for weeks.”
He was deliberately making mockery of his newly assumed role as an uneducated man.
★ ★ ★
Obie Willit studied him for a moment with unreadable eyes. “You ever done any sod-bustin’, brother?” he asked.
DAN WINKS “Nope,” Dan said. “But handy at other things.” He let an eyelid droop slightly in a wink.
“How do you aim to pay? Wimt asked. “It’ll be quite a ■pell before you can market a crop.”
“I’m riding’ for Spanish Bell,” Dan said. “I’ll do my provin’ up on the claim on the side. They pay pretty well out there for the right kind
work.”
★ ★
"inmight cai^ you on the books for a while,” Willit said. “Anybody who works for Bill
The Ikiiie of JttdgmeiA Jay
Cfiff Farrell’s new Western thriller
^Trom th« Doubleday & Co. novel! Copyright C 19fT, by Cliff Farrell. Dlatributed by King Featii •»= Syndicate.
Kate Royal is welcome
here.
BUYS SUPPUES Dan bought a supply of tobacco, two shirts and a few other necessities. When Willit added up thb bill, he laid gold piece on the counter.
Willit’s brows lifted. “You was askin’ for credit,” he said.
As long as I got dinero there’s no use goin’ into debt,’ Dan said.
★ ★ ★
Nor to an early grave,’
1 Royal laid aside i Willit said, sounding his booming laugh.
RETURNS TO RANCH “Now, that’s somethin’ I really aim to avoid,” Dan said. He picked up his purchases. Tf I decide to homestead, I’ll let you know.’
Willit nodded and stood watching him walk out of the store.
★ ★ ★
Lamplight glowed in the windows of Royal House.
MONEY’S WORTH’
Dan entered the dining room, newspaper he had been reading. Kathleen came from the kitchen.
Dan spoke*. “You Royals have got your money’s worth already. Flat Butte was ready to go up a tree today if I’d bared my teeth at them.” Kathleen said nothing waiting. Her father s a straighter in his wheel chair.
★ ★ ★
“You’ve played me for a fisl on your line, haven’t you?” Dan said.
ACCUSES KATE Kathleen spoke exhaustedly.
why you say
kept looking at speaking.
“Somebody there knew,” Dan said. “He waited until now let out the secret. Sidney Kain was told to spread the news.
★ ★ *
You should have seen those people when they realized they were looking at Diamond Dan Briscoe. They were afraid. Horrified. They were wondering who would be the the first the monster would eat.”
. Tell I
'Go that.
“When did you send word to Obediah Willit that I was Diamond Dan Briscoe from Yeliow Lance?’
Her head lifted. “Obie Willit? He knows? Him?”
★ * ★
Dan gazed at her for a space. He finally drew a deep breath. T turned into a man-eater this afternoon in Flat Butte,” he said. “Right before their eyes. Right before my own eyes. A killer. A man to be avoided.” SOMEBODY KNEW—
He added, “I thought you had broken your word. I see I
Baby, Turned Away From Hospital, Dies
KILLER’
T’m sorry,” she said, sorry.”
Obie Willit must h recognized me right at the start the killer from Yellow Lance,” Dan said.
“Don’t use that word.”
“Killer? That’s what you wanted when you went Yellow I..ance, wasn’t it. killer?’
‘CAN’T REPENT’
“Please, please!”
“You played with pitch and now you’re defiled. You want repent, but it’s too late.” “You’re right,” she said huskily. “And I am repenting.
was wrong in tricking you into coming here. But I am not defiled.”
’*■ ★
Her father spoke harshly. “Stop torturing her, Briscoe. It was my idea. I sent her to Yellow Lance to hire you. I couldn’t go myself.”
A M'STAKE
He added, his voice gentling. It was all a mistake, Briscoe, misjudged you, known’ you only by reputation. Most of all, I misjudged myself. Even if you had been the kind I first figured — a killer — there’d have been! no place for you at Spanish Bell.
“I came to my senses after ’d sent Katey to Yellow Lance. Goodby, Briscoe. This ain’t your fight. I’m sorry. Swry for everything.
Dan stood there for long seconds, looking at Kathleen. She was the one he had been searching for through the lonely years of his life. He had found her. And lost her.
★ ★ ★
“Goodby,” he said, and turned to leave the house.
Animal Talk
Aniwr to Prsylom Puzzio
12	Zoo primate
13	Kind ol fi«h ,..011110™
14	Passage in the ^ Deficient in refinement
41	rh the middle ' (comb, form)
42	French
« watchdog 45 PoUuted
brain 13 Legal point ISi^ative of a /northweswm sUte
M One who comes in 20 Sweet biscuits of a kind
51	First
52	Feminine
53	One time
54	Genus of	v.,
meadow grasses inventor
55	Female sheep m crevice ol
56	Coloring
t American
Weight"orir
22K5ter,	DOWN
24 Destitute	1	Anxiety
26	Steadfast	2 Unclosed --------------
27	Courtesy UUe	3	Going toward	M Step
So Talisman	the west	25 Prognostic
32 The sea horse is 4 Baseball, for	26„Gadget lor
a-----creature instance	sharpening l
34	Overseer ol 5 Ireland	r^or
conduct	6 Conspectus	27 Evades
35 Nullified	7Lower Ijmb	28 Arrow polsoi
36	Conclusion	g Diminished	by	29 Comntumsts
38 Form ol supplication
40	Stays
41	Arachnids
42	Excavation for IS coal or gold
43	Afresh
44	At a distance (comb, form)
46	Noun suffix
47	Cry ol
Marlyn Licks Rent Problem: Lives Free in Men's 'Digs'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YQRK - Marlyn Mason’s all of 28 - and isn’t eve a blonde — but she lives in New York without paying rent . . “guesting,” she calls it, “in a gentleman’s apartment.”
When she got the part (JI the sexy announcer in “How Now, Dow Jones,” which requires her to wear a sheet and nothing else jn one scene, . a friend of her agent suggested she could reside ^ | in his apartment until she found whether the ' show would continue.	"
“Now,” Maryln gloated at Gallagher’s the other afternoon, “I’ve stayed in three men’s apartments, and I never see any of them.”
Marlyn revealed that there are many middle-; d gentlemen with apartments of 10 to 12 rooms who have no other motive than to be friendly to a struggling young girl.
★ ★ ★
“I have a boy friend in California,” Marlyn said, “who had| a man friend here, who asked me to his place. I stayed there | for a few weeks. I saw his so seldom that when he talked to
Car Sales Up for January
Health Units Getting Less of U. N. Funds
Air Freight Passenget Is Discovered
NEW YORK (AP) - A Philadelphia youth who told police he was on his way to Australia was discovered Friday night at Kennedy Airport inside a large homemade shipping crate. It was opened after a startled car-handler heard a muffled voice inquire: “What time is it? When are we going to leave?” Police said the youth, identified as Michael Lucjeft Szwej, 19, told them he had two friends nail himnn the box on Thursday and deliver it to the Pan American Airways freight terminal in Philadelphia:
★ ★ ★
For supplies, they said, the
my boy friend on the coast long distance, he said, Tf you talk to Marlyn, ask how she is,’—and we were under the same roof.” One night that host had a dinner party and Marlyn dropped in afterward—all the way from her room.
A guest developed an interest in her. “Where do you live?” that guest asked, as men often do in New York.
“Oh, I live here,”	Marlyn, which the guest con-
sidered interesting indeed.
DETROIT (AP) — Passenger
slumping sharply.
*
On a daily rate basis, sales in January 1968 were off 11.3 per cent from January 1966, first month of the industry’s second-best sales year, and off 12.6 per cent from January 1965, which heralded the best sales year on record.
★ ■*
Although sales were up from last year, the January totals
The native of Waxahachie,! The theft of two portable H) have the Tex., served in the Oklahoma phonographs, total value of hpaUh at 1ea.!t the touted U N 1"®''"'''^’	*“	*>y House of Representatives in $140, during a break-in at
Deviment becade thus far	^	Okla*ioma in Robert Frost Sch(«l, 723 Cot-
has flopped	before tage, was reported to city police
Dr. Allen Greer, who statehood.
KATE VOICES HOPE	'great hope that 1968, following
Just a minute,” Bill Roydl national contract negotiations said. “We’ve got something that, with the United Auto Workers belongs to you.”	like 1965, would also be a record
rolled his wheel chair I
toward a carved highboy. Kathleen rushed into his path, halting him. “No!” she sai(l fiecrely. “He’s finished with all that. Let him live in peace.”
! 'There were 26 selling days this January compared to 25 in each of the previous three years.
Bill Royal sat with a black 'frown for a space, then whirled CHICAGO (UPI) — A babyiand asked for an escort through bis chair and left the room, girl born in the back seat of!the Friday morning rush houri^^^n walked out of the room
yesterday died a t traffic, slower than u s u a 1 and out the house. He mounted compare
Edgewater Hospital today. The child’s father said he, his wife and the baby were turned away from the first hospital they went to.
because of snow and icy roads. LED WAY
Siren blaring and the blue police light flashing above his patrol car. Carlson led the way to the Sheridan General on the
On	a	daily	rate basis, the
four	major	auto	makers
reported selling an estimated a4,243 cars in January 1968, with	22,566 i n
W^hTrs^'K^hleen camrtolhelJanu^	in January
gallery and stood in silence fori}^® ^"d 27,739 in January a moment.
1965.
The child of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Johnston of suburban Northlake was pronounced dead North Side.
at 7:05 A.M. EIST, less thanl	i # u ■« i xicurtTc uirARn
. lull day after ahe »as born' ' “	‘
in the back neat of her *ather’sf»^“" “'J' ' car as it riishcH behind a nolice *®bby and said, ‘A woman has car as it rushed behind a police	^
outside.’ The nurse said she was sorry but they didn’t have any facilities.
“I asked her what she expected me to do. A doctor came out. He didn’t examine the woman or anything. He just gave us directions to Edgewater Hospital.”
“Some day this will be all over — one way or another,” she said. Dan knew what she meant. It was a nope that he would come back to her.
New Drug Controls Deviants' Sex Urge
youth 4iad with him two suitcases, a couple of pillows, a gallon jug of water, sandwiches, cake, a flashlight, cigarettes, a quantity of air sickness pills and several copies of Playboy magazine.
Police said the youth described himself as a college ^	. . dropout but gave no particular
ISH I’D SAID THAT: You know what’s wrong with mar-	go to Aus-
_ today? There are people promising to love, honor and	.^j
obey forever - and they can’t even sit together through a
three-hour movie.-Bob Orben.	j^g^^ed the	contents-labeled
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Imagination is more important “Laboratory	Equipment Ma-
than knowledge.’’-Albert Einstein.	chinery”-for	$3,400.
The crate was addressed to a
E!ARLi*S PEIARLiSi We hear Washington is printing posters	'^Melbourne. A Pan
for LBJ’s new travel plan. 'They’ll read: “Yankee, Stay Home!” American ticket agent in New Sharp-tongued insult comic Jack E. Leonard says at the Copa said the one-way economy he’s going to France: “To get more charm lessons from	Melbourne was $673.
de Gaulle.” That’s earl, brother.	Authorities said the crate was
-------------trucked from	Philadelphia to
Kennedy Airport arriving about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. It was scheduled to leave on an 8 a.m. flight today.
★ ★ ★
But about 11:30 p.m. Friday, cargo handler James Tappin heard a rapping noise coming from one of the boxes and then the voice asked: “What time is it? When are we going to leave?”
Tapping hurriedly called his superiors and they opened the heavy plywood crate. The 5-foot-9 youth who weighs 160 pounds was promptly seized by Port of New York Authority detectives Harry Brady and Jim Joy.
Rancher Not Slowed at 85 by Bad Heart
, WAURIKA, Okla. Hfi — Dick (business in this town of 2,000 Coleman is 85 years old, has a near the Texas border. Friends ;bad heart but is active as a j were astounded to see him back car sales by the four major GENEVA — A strange, little- businessman and the operatoriat the old stand only domestic auto makers were up publicized trend is disturbing of a 2,000-acre ranch i n weeks after suffering i an estimated 7.4 per cent in doctors in the World Health southwestern Oklahoma.	j fatal heart attack.
January over January 1967, but Qj.g3j,j2ation and the health	★	★	★	j Dr. Greer said perhaps one of
sales last year at this time were;member! To keep his ailing heart Coleman’s secrets is that he is
countries	(functioning, he is equipped with “physiologically young for his
■	a pacemaker — a device [years”. Coleman believes it is
* A inserted inside his chest to ^ his outdoor life arfd because I Health is getting less amd less!provide electrical charge to the!“God is of the United Nations Develop- heart, rnent Program^ aid funds tor^ field projects. This is one of the . alleged reasons why, i" PublJplJetice placed i
n my side.”
News in Brief
Of the total of $110,650,995 ap-
Greer,
performed the surgery, said he
yesterday.
’i held some reservations about
proved by the U.N. for 1967-68,
gave'Detroit a«t^ makers no^ly $1S,9W. or lf-4 perc^t	the pacemaker in a
goes for health projects	Coleman’s age.
selessly, according to the	^	^ ° ^
medics, these figures are dowq from $16,473,267 and 16.3 percent for the previous budget year — cuts both in actual and percentage slices, while the total resources grow.
Dr. Marcolino Gomez Candau,
Brazilian Director-General of the U.N. medical agency, finds also that WHO has been designated directly as executing agency for only 16 of 657 projects, handling less than $15
He was astounded when the rancher invited him to go quail hunting on the older man’s ranch last January. The doctor went.
HUNTS ALL DAY “Not many men his age will hunt all day, let alone with a problem like this,” the surgeon said.
The battery-powered pacemaker is a little larger million of $645 million, or 2.29 ^ban a package of cigarettes percent.	and is placed under the skin
adjacent to the rib cage under
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE $-9288
Health projects include fight-g infections, nursing, occupational health, and water and sewerage development.
escort to a hospital.
The child, hospital officials ■aid, did not even have a first name. She had been under oxygen for respiratory complications.
Phillip’s wife, Dianne, 38, the mother of three other children, was listed in good condition at the hospital.
Dan did not speak. He could Qne method of controlling not. He knew there would be|gexual drive in male deviants no returning. Nothing could j has been treatment with ever be the same again.	estrogen, a female hormone.
He kneed the horse into mo- The hormone reduces sexual tion. A gunshot sounded, faint f've, but it also tends to in the distance. That touched feminize the patient when ad-off a muted drumfire of shots, ministered over long periods.
Dr. Harold M. Brill, chief Patrolman Robert Carlson gynecologist at Sheridan
Then came the deep, thudding
roar of running cattle.
The herd!” Kathleen screamed. “Alex! Emilio!
Dan whirled his horse and raced through the ranch yard toward the meadow where the steers had been
said Johnston flagged him down Hospital, told a different story.
I ^ examined
_	I He was quoted as saying a holdout
A New Process	jdoctor went to the car and'P*®^®^"
.	C U " examined the mother and child'HEARS CATTLE
Improves raorics fgu jt ^as better if the[ He could still hear the cattle
baby was not admitted because | ™Dmng- They were scattering A new process called “com-facilities, that “the/" darkness, heading for pacUng” may result in cotton
etrat/*h fahripc thflt arp IPSS	i j „
stretch fabrics that are less
expensive and stronger,	the smooth wire fence
durable press garments that was breathing when she	the horse pasture.
s in good condition. The baby Evidently they had torn
. ”	.	.	.	< ...	cmiwkih tvirp tAtirp
wear longer, reports an MSU Extension specialist.
An Australian psychiatrist now reports preliminary success with a long-act iff g phenothiazine tranquilizer which does not have the hormonal side effects.
★	★ ★
Dr. A. A. Bartholomew, psychiatric superintendent of the Victoria Department of Mental Health, used injections of fluphenazine	enanthate	once
every 14 days on 26 patients. All but four had criminal histories of sexual offense.
★	★ ★
'The	drug	reduced	sexual
drive in 17 of the 26 patients, only one of whom was charged with a illew sexurl offense during 24 weeks of treatment and fqllow-up.
Lansing Gl Dies
[Two days of riding to round After leaving Sheridan ,j«>em up were lost.
Currently in the testing stage,!Carlson and the Johnstons wem “Alex Emmons!” Dan “comoacting” involves running ‘be Edgewater, also on thelshouted. “Emilio! Don’t shoot! wet cotton fabric through a North Side. A nurse ran out, ffg Driscoll! Sound out! Where
series of rubber-covered rollers	save the child mouth-tio-jare you?”	;
which eentlv push the fabric mouth resuscitation, a hospital	★	*	★	WASHINGTON (AP) -- The
In from the edge without spokesman said.	Han located him in the	I^partthent said Fri-
wrinkling. Compacted yarns are	*	*	*	[starlight. Alex was mounted ‘bat Army Spec. 4 James
more bulky and move more The child was then brought and had his rifle slung on hisi^ La Rouche, son of Mr. and easily so they are less likely,inside and “other doctorsjarm.	n''®
to chafe when rubbed together]worked for 10 minutes to get, “You all right?” Dan asked. Mich, had been killed in or against another surface.	|her to breathe properly.”	I (To •• confimiwi remorrowi [action in Vietnam.
Waterford Board to Weigh Zonings
the left arm.
Electrodes on two wires from the battery are attached to the! heart.	!
★ ★ ★
Entrance to the heart is gained by removing a piece of; rib bone. Impulses from the, battery keep the heart beating! 68 times a minute.	j
FAST RECOVERY	i
I Two weeks after surgery, A rezoning request for apart-l^^jg^gan was up and around on I ment units and a shopping his ranch. During his j
complex at Dixie and Midland is expected to be introduced by the Waterford Township Board at 7:30 p.m. Mondpy.
★	4
Three	other	zoning	matters
up for action include requests:
•	To rezone property on M59 near Whittier from
f a m ily residential	(RIA)
to restricted office (ROl), for an office building.	j
★	*	★	j
•	To rezone property on Scott Lake Road at Alliance | from general industrial (M2) ' to RIA for a church.
★	★ ★
•	To rezone property on Telegraph at Premont from local business (Cl) to general business (C2) to eliminate restricted zoning.
recuperative restricted himself to lifting feed] bags weighing no more than 50 pounds. Later, he planted 150 acres of wheat.	I
He operates a building supply j
A SACRED TRUST
'The progress made by the Funeral Profes-lion during the last fifty years hat been truly amazing. The days of the old time “undertaker” are gone forever. No longer is he looked upon with scorn and shunned by
his fellow man.	_____________
Across the entire United States yon will VOORHEES find that the funeral director of today is a civic-minded social individual, and many
are prominent leaders of their community.
The public today has come to realize that the funeral director is not the hardened, caloused person he was once thought to be.
Serving you is the greatest honor you can bestow on us, for you entrust us with the care of your loved ones. Fulfilling this trust is our dedicated goal for we, too, have mothers, fathers, wives, children and loved ones, and strive to give the same dignity and care to those entrusted to us as we would desire at our own time of need.
mTe. siple
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
New Vote Is Set
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Res-dents of the Godfrey-Lee School District near Grand Rapids who Tuesday rejectfed a 5-mill operating levy will vote again on the issue April 29, the board of education has announced. |
aeB
Is Goniii Mondiy, Feb. S
For People Who Want Money When They Want It
gia Pontiac ^ State
12 OFFICES
Bank
MEMBER OF FDIC
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3,
C—0
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NOTICES
Card of Thanks ............ 1
■ In Memoriam ................3
Announcements............... 3
Florists...................3-A
funeral Directors........	4
Cemetery Lots.............4-A
Personals .................4-B
Lost an,^ Found ........... 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........8
Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools ....... 10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping end Taxes......16
Credit Advisors ..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ..................18
Landscaping...............18-A
Garden Plovring......'....18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convaiescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing............,V
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished " Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... ,40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
' Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ............... 56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........5B
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend.............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods......65
Antiques................ 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christinas Trees.........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Comeras-Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
Wood—Coal-Coke—Fuel .... 77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies ond Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ...............
Meats ...................83-A
, Hay—Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Farm Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ............88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailers ... <. -90-A
Auto Accessories...........91
Tires-Auto-Truck .........92
Auto Service .............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats-Accessories ..........97
Airplanes...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks........101
Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
New and Used Trucks.......103
Auto—Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars .............105
New and Used Cars.........106
Allison /
R,.r
-------- - Spe<
\A/Hllamsvllie; Spec. .. ......
brooks. New Madrid; Spec.
Fitzgerald, Belton.
NEVADA — .Pfc. George J. Hoiiy ii'l, as Vegas.
Michael G.
Portland.
TEXAS — CpI. Emilo G. Garcia, Bartow; Spec. 4 Seaborn D. Jones, Shelby-
WASHINGTON - Spec. 4 Glen R. Barn-Ill, Wilson Creek.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI. Thomas L. Jottrell, Los Gatos; Ptc. Leonard L. Newton, Stockton.
ILLINOIS — Sgt. Terrence G. Smith,
MASSACHUSETTS -
chow. Port Washington.
OHIO-Gunner Sgt. Nathaniel Wea ers, Cleveland.
OKLAHOMA — 2nd Lt. James T. Ri stead, Miami.
OREGON - Lance CpI. Jerry O. Sten-berg, Klamath Falls; Pvt. Paul R. Bellamy, Portland; Pfc. Paul "
SOUTH CAROLINA ton R. Jones, Pickens TEXAS — Pfc. Tom W. Simmons Jr., Trinity.
TENNESSEE — CpI. Howard L. John-on, Memphis; Ptc. Ernest Howard,
WASHINGTON - Lance CpI. Steven L. lellwig, Seattle.
WISCONSIN — Gunnery Sgt. Melvin L. RImel, Milton Junction.
Died of wounds:
Dudley Jr., Columbi
NAvt
NEW HAAAPSHIRE - Hospital Corps-lan 2.C. Elict F. GuildI Keene.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — 2nd Lt. Thomas R. Pearson Jr., San Diego.
Changed from missing to dead - hostile:
ARMY
ARIZONA 2nd Lt. Bulls N. Wilkes r., Yuma.
CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Clifford J. Volke J, Culver City; 2nd Lt. Pet*r L. Wood, Arcadia; Sgt. Thomas R. Watts, Los An-
CONNECTICUT — Pfc. Pequabuck.
KENTUCKY — Cpl.
42 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th$ Defense Department has identified 42 American servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam WaA
They are:	"	<
ARMY
ALABAMA — Sgt. John W. White, I — Pfc, John M. Acosta, :UT — Cpl. James C. Stra-- Sgt. Rudolf A. Schrader, Staff Sgt. Tommy L. Car-Cam-ptie.d.'EdiXVfl.®'’*" ^
JDeo^h^otic^
ckAPPERTON, EDWARD (ED); February 2, 1968 ; 4171 Airport Road, %a t e r f o r d Township; age 82; dear frifend of Mr. and "Mrs. Ellsworth Spooner and family. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 6, 1968 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Orr officiating. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Chap-perton will lie in state at the funeral home.
- Lance Cpl. Thomas
Beddof
......	......Spl. David T.
w^.anton; Pfc. Theodore Brown Pittsburgh; Lance Cpl. Merle C.
Cpl. Clif-
1 E. Esten,
' L. Elia, Michaud, F. Young,
"new YORK - Spec. 4 John J. Moore, Brooklyn.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Spe^.‘ 4 Andy Garnica, Spec. 4 John T. -McChesney UL-Pfe. Julio A. Calderon,, ""c. Gerald N. Hunter.
AIR FORCE
1st Lt. Thomas N. Moe
MARINE CORPS
Lance Cpl. Richard W. Fisher
Changed from missing to captured:
NAVY
Lt. (|.g.) David P. Matheny
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Jimmie J.
elt. 1
LEMANSKI, -HENRY J. ; February 1, 1968; Plaza Hotel, Toledo, Ohio (Formerly of Pontiac); age 57; beloved husband of Dorothy Lemanski; beloved son of Agnes Lemanski; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Tatzka, Mrs. Virginia Mohelski, Clement and Sylvan Lemanski. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at 11 a m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Lemanski will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ieira, Fall River.
MASSACHU^SETTS
Spec, 4 Boyci
_____	_____„...-do.
OREGON — Pfc. Jerry D. Wells, Port-ihd.
VIRGINIA — Sgt. Norman E. Adams, roveton.
PUERTO RICO - Sgt. Nery J. Brenes. ayamon.
NAVY
CALIFORNIA — Lt. Cmdr. William J. -hompson, Coronado; Lt. Orville D. Cooley, San Diego; Aviation Ordnance-man 3.C. William H. Reedy Jr., Chico; Stewardsman Guillet-mo B. Pagaduan, --------- In service: San Die-
_________ Aviation Machinisri
Mate 2.C. Eugene T. Fraley, Lansing. NEW JERSEY - Lt. (|.g.) Ronald L. oehrich, Glassboro.
TEXAS - Lt. (|.g.) Warren W. Boles, eeville.
AIR FORCE
MASSACHUSETTS — Sgt. James A. Stark, Wollaston.
TEXAS — T. Sgt. Gordon L. Lawrence, Belimead.
Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile:
MARINE CORPS
NORTH CAROLINA-Staff Sgt. Homer D. Spring, Jacksonville.
TENNESSEE - Staff Sgt. Ronald Fair, Millington.
Death
BROOKS, HENRY B.; February 2, 1968; Sugden Lake, Pontiac; age 87; beloved father of Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Florence Walker, Reginald, Harold and Arthur Brooks. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5 at 11 a.m. at the Morris Funeral Home, 68 Gyles Boulevard, Windsor, Ontario with Rev. David Evans, grandson, officiating.
CALVERT, LILLIAN ELVA; February 1, 1968; 945 Canterbury Street: age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Merton (Dorothy) Brummett;; dear sister of Mrs. Haze Fleischauer, Mrs. Verna Preece and Harry Sterns; also survived by two grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Clyde Smith officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Calvert will lie in state at the funeral home.
COLES. JAMES; February 2, 1968 ; 62 East Dallas, Madison Heights; age 78; dear brother of Wilfred Coles. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, 1968 at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Coles will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
JACKSON, MRS. LEADIE M.: February 2,	1968; . 8 01
H i 11 w 0 0 d , White Lake Township; age 86; dear mother of Robert H. Jackson; also survived by three grandchildren and 15 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union ^^Lake with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
TUCKER, JOHN N February 2, 1968; 10340 Roxbury, Detroit; Age beloved husband of Earldia Tucker; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Beth) Segula, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, and John N. Tucker IV.; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 5 at 2:30 p.m. at the R. G. & G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 15251 Harper, Detroit with Rev. Dr. Ernest W. Dunn officiating. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Tucker will lie in state at the funeral home after 5 p.m. this evening.
Cord of Thonfis
WE WISH TO THANK everyone for the many acts ot sympathy during the loss ot our beloved mother and wife, a special thanks to neighbors on Gateway and E.
IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION to the congregation of Pine Hill Church, especially the Rev. Harry Clark and the friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during our recent bereavemerst. Edward and Dean Ladwig, West Bloomtield Township.
Announcements
s liquids. Only »8 cents. SImm's
3325 Orchard Lake Rd., Bloomfield, featuring a gotnpieie line of custom services, 476-7241
_ or 358-3277._______________________
"AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439.___________
DEBT AID, INC., S04 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to
Credit Advisors. 16-A._____________
GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not $25, $15, but only $5.95 By appointment only. Free pick-up and delivery. Call WASH 8, WAX, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc.____
etc. American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce St., Milford. 684-7304,
Mr. Goers.________________
HALL FOR RENT, WED-DINGS.meetlngs, and parties, FE
5-0316___________________________
HALL FOR RBNT, RECEPTIONS, • -	. OR $-5202, FE »
lodges.
3838.
VIkLAGE LIVERY
Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Village. 391-0737 after 6 p.m.
2378 JoslyR Rd. _____________39JO570
WISH GOOD OLD' fashioned personal
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
(
C-2, C-6, C-18, C-19, I C-26, C-27, C29, C-31, C-33.
Funeral Directors ^	4
COAIS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS______8744M6I
C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Fuj^l Directors __
DONELSON-JOHNS
. FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
nvi-oiw
spar:<s-griffin
FUNERAL HOME -------- FE 8-9281
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 - -- - - - Over 40 Years
Cemetory Lots
AT WHITE CHAPEL ' Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea. Thase Graves are privately o* _______________Ml 2-3534_________
hair pieces. W h o I <
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
p.m. Contidentlal
we can help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC.
814 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 84)333
•-raTE LICENSED-BONOEO Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to
Credit Advisors. 16-A_________
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
____________FE 8-0456	________
HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB contract, take over payments. OR 4-1851. LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB,
you. Call 651-9316.
irou^ ^of
PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club rotm and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for grout 20 or more. Just the — your holiday party. Call ervations, 628-1AI1.
UPLAND HILLS FARfA
WE6oiNG PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079, anytime.
LOST: MALE BLACK AND whit Boston Bull terrier. No collai Vicinity of Baldwin	-------
■s to "Butch" FE 4-3347.
between Watkins Lake Rd. 8< Pon-tlac Lake Rd., FE 4-9743.
LOST; BRITTANY Spaniel male. Blind In 1 eye. Vicinity ot Waterford High School OR 3-9487.
LOST: TOY POODLE, OFF white.
Round, 3 heart), grandmother CHARM BRACELET, BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD VICINITY. REWARD. Ml 6-1245.
LOST - 1 WHITE PUPPY, tattoo on
ear. 674-2942._________________
LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 3 WEEKS ago, vicinity ot University Dr. and Herrington Hills sub. Reward. 673-
7913^___________________
LOST—SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, grey black miniature female poodle. Vic. of Drayton	..--j-
clipping. Kids Reward. 623-0488.
I Lake Rd. Reward. 674-
t FE 2-6064. Reward.
Help Wanted Male
I GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vacation. Benson Heat-Ing. FE 3-7171._____________________
Age 30-40. 60 hr. week. Apply
4338 Delenieree Royal Oak.
$60 Per Week
Part time for the right man — must bf married onver 7^, 12 tr
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
IN finance, sales, office. Age 21-35.
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all fields, age 21-30, some college.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac_334-4971
$7200 AND UP COLLEGE GRADUATES
Management positions In all fields INTERNATldNAL PERSONNEL 1080 W Huron, Pontiac	334-4971
2 MEN, PART TIME
A PART TIME JOB, i
warren nas opemi >untants. No experie
SL 7-5100. Ext. 253'.
or call
A PART-TIME JOB
^ hours per evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 P.M.-8 P.M.
$200 PER MONTH
ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER, man with knowledge of retail
suit Individual, CONTACT STORE MANAGER, at
SAM'S CUT RATE INC.,
The Farmington Plaza
31578 Grand River________«6-8660
AUTO MECHANICS, MECHANICS Helpers, Parts Clerk. Must be
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST apd general office work. Industrial plant. Advancement opportunity. Send resume with salary Information to Pontiac Press Box C-
15._____________________________
ALERT, AGGRESSIVE man wanted tor future' office management. Must be individual looking tor a future. Should have some iifflce end supervisory experience. Some college accounting or high school student preferred. Send resume or call L. Halpin for Interview. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, 752-3526.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY
futu;e? General Telephone Co. ha> openings now tor line men and Installer repairman. High school education or equivalent necessary. Apply at General Telephone Business Office - 317 Union St., Milford, Mich. An equal employment opportunity employer.____
AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN
$150 week guarantee, full benetlis ond retirement. Contact Mr. Giu-llanl. Ml 4-1930.____________
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN EX-narUnrMi _ and be obl» In light repair v
ACCOUNTING CLERK
YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS SCHOOL OR COLLEGE BACKGROUND — ANXIOUS TO LEARN COST ACCOUNTING IN AERO-SPACE INDUSTRY. RELATED EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE - GROWING COM-°ANY OFFERS EXCELLENT FUTURE.	,
PLEASE MAIL RESUME OR PHONE 692-2711
M. C. MFG. CO.
P. O. BOX 126 Lake Orlpn, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer
Accountants $7,300-$11,200
A career position Is currently open as personnel properly auditor with the Oakland County Equalization Dept. This position otters full county employee benefits Including:	Full paid
family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 1(720 annual leave days; 13 sick leave days per year with unlimited accumulation; 10 paid Holiday's; liberal retirement and life Insurance plans.
Responsibilities Involve field and office work In the auditing and checking of accounting records
.Bachelors Degree with malor In Accounting*, or completion ot Basic Curriculum of Accounting In business or professional school
qualify for higher levels. Applicants should contact:
PERSONNEL DIV.,
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE
1200 N. Telegraph	Pc
Joslyn. 338-3122.
Fox, between 12 and 5 p.m
4200.________________________
BLOCKLAYERS, FAST, dependable.
CARPENTERS, NON UNION. 673-
r, Near 8 Mile, GR 4-2612.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER-ANALYST
Unique assignment in a new field of applications. If you are knowl-edgable in programing application for third generation hardware and interested in studying the application of remote inquiry terminals, you will be interested in this position
Unusual opportunity for advancement as well as excellent remuneration
And required: Minimum of 2 years tape and-or disk programming experience. Knowledge of interfacing applications, programs with operating systems is desirable.
Submit detailed resume Including earnings history to PO Box 9524,
Detroit Michigan 48201.________
3 Superin I local
s Box C-18, Pontiac
references and salary expecte Pontiac Pr—
‘Aichtgan.
consider seml-retired, S v e House Smorgasbord. Baldwii Montcalm.________________________
pay, fringe benefits Included, I
Piper Restaurai
Data Processing Equipment Operator II $6,100-$6,900
Plus 25 cents per hour night dlt-
Operalor. APPLY NOW!!!
‘^°"'tHE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court Hduse 1200 N. Telegraph —______Pontiac
DESIGNERS AND detallers. Automation company Is seeking ment tor design and/or detailing . work. Send resume or apply to 0 Condeco Automation Inc., 25820 Novi Road, Novi, Michigan, Attn.: Mr. K. Shaw._______________
Dota Processing and Programming
Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity tor recent college graduate with degree In Mathematics or business admin., with minor In Mathematics. Out-
Pontiac, Michigan.
XPERIENCED EAVESTROUGH
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1080 W. Huron, Pontiac__334-4971
EJECTING CREWS WANTED.
I. 49713. PH: (616) 5
242L________________
ESTABLISHED N.'W. SUBURBAN
who enlovs summer outdoors ground maintenance. Retired man or widower preferred. Nominal salary paid to supplemt
Press Box C-42, Pontiac. 48056. EXPERIENCED PORTERS, 4 shifts. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1 S. Telegraph.__________
Process
SHEET METAL ELECTRICAL OR
hard parts
NEW PROGRAM OVER TIME
ENGINEERING
1695 12 Mile Rd.
SERVICE CO. ...	564-4860
Berkley, Michigan
EirPiRIENCED MAINTENANCE man with soma knowledge of Hydraulic presses, for modern plastic factory. First shift. Fringe benefits. American Plastic Products, 2701 W. Maple, Walled
Factory
Workers
By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any lime after 6 a.m.
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	65 S. Main
FACTORY WORKER V” Reliable man needed lor small manufacturing plant In Troy. Some experience with die culling equipment preferred. Steady employment, Good opportunity tor right man with young company on tha move. Call Mr. Lemanski. 689-2446, 9 to 11 a.m.
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER guarantee plus fringe benefits Apply 534 S. Woodward; Blrm-
Field Engineer
-------- Must havt experlei
trouble-shooting and —
computer peripheral equipment. Knowledge of znalog and digital circuits essential. Some knpwledge of mechanisms and electric motor drives desirable,
Local Interviews In Michigan In February. Training In our specific equipment In Sen Jose, California during March, April and May. Per diem add travel allowences paid.
responsibility tor a c o m p I e 11 system. Potential tor title management positions with i growing company.
Salary rang# $9,000 to $12,000 per
MOBILITY
SYSTEMS, INC.
1653 ROGERS AVE.,
SAN JOSE, CALIF.
(408 ) 286-8700
Equal Opportunity Employer
FITTER-TAILOR
Excellent company benefits, paid holidays, vacations, sick benefits, S-day week, plus overtime. Hughes-Hatcher-Suttrin. Pontiac Mall. See
wr. ceexman.______________
FOR MANAGjER TRAINEE position in paint and home Improvement dept. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply Kmart Paint Dept. 28800 Telegraph R d .
Southfield, Mich.__________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experience necessary. Inquire et Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lk. and Maple Rds.___________________
For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross. Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services -	441
E, Grand Blvd., DETROIT
0303.__________________________
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MEN who can be on the lob every dSy. Pleasant |ob, secure future, no tire repair, washing or greasing work. Must be dble to furnish good local reference. Starling pay $1.65 per hr., plus lima and a half tor all over 44 hrs. Apply: Payless Station, 6594 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.______________________
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
Immediate opening
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester_______________65L6000
MACHINE BUILDERS SPLINE GRINDERS
Excellent rates, pension, Insurance and fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions in rapidly growing industry. 58 hour week. Excellent opportunity for the man „ who knows his job. If you are well qualified Apply at Personnel office. Detroit Broach & Machine Co., 950

AAAN TO HELP WITH cere of horses. 628-2821. __
MECHANICS WANTED
$2.90 to $3.50 per hr. depending upon experience, prefer lift truck
., wfll consider other
resume to Pont-------
Pontiac, Mich.__________
MASON Laborers, hard
working, dependable, good pay. 682-1545.___________________
METAL MODEL MAKER
development group. Must be able to make own setups and run all model shop equipment. Minimum 6 years model making or toqj making experience required. Employment offers excellent sai'ary and progressive fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Breen Rochester Division Control Data Corp., Rochester. 651-8810.	7:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and evening hours call our answering service e| 651-8820. An equal op-
portunity employer._____________
MECHANIC, CHRYSLER experience for heavy work. 647-3211, ask for Al or War
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has Immediate Openings For
LINEMEN
TELEPHONE INSTALLERS
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS
Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area.
Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training.
IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW
Monday thru Friday
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
MICHIGAN
BELL
An equal opportunity employer M F NIGHT PORTER, R O U N^
and 7 a.m. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S, Talegraph near
NEEDED AT ONCE
Service
Station
Manager
LAKE ORION AREA
Experience very helpful but not necessary. Salary plus commission and other frin,ge benefits.
MUST BE NEAT APPEARING
CALL MY 3-6266 Ask for Ken
H»l|i WoHted Male________t
NEEDED, experienced WELD-er, machinist and assembler, able tgp.read Blue Prints, for Condeco Tarnation Inc., 25820 Novi Road,
Novi. ________________ __
OPPORTUNITY PLUS, THE Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. het available a service station Dealer Franchise. We ipeclallze In gasoline sales only. Age 21-60. Exc, opportunity t o r advancement. Hospitalization, life and retirement' program available. For additional Information and Interview call LI 1-7222, after 6 p.m. FE 2-2017, ORDER DESK AND stMdy office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Send complete resume and pay information to Pontiac Press Box CJ7.________
PHARMACIST
Must have references, good salary and hours, apply Thrifty Drug, 140 N. Saginaw, See Mr. Dunsky.
Photography
PROCESSING OF HOSPITAL FILMS
Part Time
Michigan_______
PIPE FITTERS
FOR HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS AND INDUSTRIAL AAACHINERY Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC.
3(H0 Indlenwood Rd. LeKe Orion
PfZZA MAN - COOK? PAS-quoles. Call offer 5 p.m. 549-4035.
Sales, 4278 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains._____________________
PORTER
Evening shift. Uniforms and meals furnished. Also Blue Cross. Westener Beef Buffet. 4108 W. Maple Rd„ Birmingham. 626-4767.
Real Estate Salesmen
Sell real estate at the Mall. One if the hottest locations in Oakland
train. Call Von Realty, 682-5890.
Real Estate Salesman
For busy office, experienced preferred but will train right party. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Hackett.
HACKETT REALTY________EM 3-6703
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT careers, solid opportunity with
volume operation. Restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. Common sense plus initiative. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, 338-
ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED. YEAR around wort equipment. I
_ Detroit, 834-4C_________
REGISTERED ENGINEER, WITH seal, part time, call 693-1281, alter
“ SALES TRA|¥EE~^"
National company has opening for
a young sale*	*	----
high school f
benefits. Call 868-5007, ext. 45 i
appointment._________
SALESMAN WANTED, MUSTI)#' 20s. 625-2674.
SHARP YOUNG MAN
4	18-37
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
•xlending our greater Detroit Operations. You must be exceptionally neat, be able to converse Intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over $1,000 per mo., earnings within 6 mos.. Participate In our "On the Job" — 90 day Executive, Manager training Program and brand Iden-t i f I c a t i o n analysis office procedures, sales promotion, sales.
$600
starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4 day Indoctrination training program.
To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit, call collect - Mr. Davis — 9 a.m. to I p.m. - 962-
4346.____________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDA'NT, $120 per week. Howard South Shell, Long Lake and Telegraph.
SALESMSr
Management Opportunity
2 years sales training program with starting salary up to $700 plus commissions. Experience necessary. College preferred. Send resume to PO Box 446, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. An equal opportunity
employer.______
SIDERS, ASBESTOS, LOT'^OF^ work, good pay. Must have own equip-ment. Ramsay Rooting. 834-4033.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Apply tor these desirable openings If you have completed some fnrm ot electronics schooling either military or	vocational. Also
experienced techniciens will find our Stirting salaries very attractive with additional earning possibilities.
RCA offers an outstanding benefit program Including company paid hospital surgical and major medical Insurance plan fnr you and your lernily. Paid vacations plus 8 paid holidavs.
4895 Highland Rd,
RCA SERVICE CO. -
__An Equal Opportunity Employer
Tool Mill Hands
Fixture Builders Electricians Welders
58 HOUR WEEK, LONG PROGRAM, FRINGE BENEFITS.
WELDMATION, INC.
31720 STEPHENSON HWY.
MADISON HEIGHTS
VETERANS
FIELD SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
$6,000 - $7,200
Oakland Cnunly has Immediate openings for qualified persons to work with (he Veterans Affairs DIv., In assisting and advising Veterans and their family In obtaining benetlts and servlets avalleUlc to them.
Requirements:	High t c h o o>
diploma or acceptable egulvelanf, age 21 to 60. Michigan resident tor I year. Valid Michigan Drivers license. Excellent fringe benefits Including rallremeni program and lull paid Hospitalization.
For further Information or to apply contact:
PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court House
1200 N. Telegraph - Pontiac
338-4751 - EXT.-495 surface grinder hands, lathe, mill and sIWoar operators. Steady 51 hour week. Year around all fringes, 334-4523.
Help WaNta4 Mole
fool Fixture Builders
TOOL LATHE HAND Long program, SI firs. Industries, Inc. 890 Wide Track Dr, E.__________________________
______ . txparlencad electrician
for machine tool wiring, overtima scheduled for , male, plaata apply In parson. Simplex Corp., 7621 Intervale, Detroit, Michigan, 482U.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR — man to earn axcep-ih income. Wa have an Insurance debit open -notion. •*'-	.......-
I train
Taylor for Interview, Flint 742-4710. WATCHMAN. EDUCATIONAL Institution, Bloomfield Htlla. Good working conditions. Call Mr. Black.
ditions. FE 5-4500 after 6 p._
WELDERS-FITTERS
EXPERIENCED
EXCELLENT_FRm9E BENEFITS Lake Orion
ARTCO INC.
Help Wonted Female
3 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladies to
2 EXPERIENCED ti waitresses wane* hours. Apply li
A MATURE WOMAN for motherless home, must like children, live in, pleasant home, good surroundings.
xflo.cTi i:
2.	Housekeeping
3.	Kitchen
4.	Laundry
Apply < Bloomfit
/IE, part .m. Vic.
BABY SITTER, 6-3 >.M nllworth.
BABY SITTER, IN MY I-tima. FE 5-6827 after 3
Beverly St. ___________________
BABYSITTER, GIRL OR WOMAN, 4 days a weak, Brooklyn Sub. 852-
3149. After 4. _____________
BABY SITTER WANTED. Drayton
• when necassary.
Y SITTER TO live In, morTfif
preferred, days. 332-1655._____^
BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply in parson, Avon Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd. Nr. Adams Rd.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN OR out, good homa and good wages. Crescent Lk. area. FE 8-0047, aft.
commission, hospitalization other benefits. High volumn salon. Bernard Hair Stylists - Bloomtiald, Miss Bryce - Ml 7-3033. Blrming-
Billing (
. Clerk
Jxperience In Blue Cross Blut Shield billing required. Liberal salary and benefits. Apply
CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT —'-itant headed tor doc-oppostta General ^t be gi^ typist and
forms anyMMS, submit ^’ucatlon experience and refarencas to Pon-C-29, Pontiac,
Michigan.
CASHIER, FULL Olf~iJrt~frma, preferably housewife. Mon.-FrI. Champs Salt Service DrIva-ln, 1420 W. Maple, Troy. 646-3411._____
CLERK TYPIST
Good typist, shorthand helpful, preference of experience I n finance, credits or related work, 5 day week, good working con-
CDOKS, SALAD MAKERS, BAKERS, cashiers, dishwashers, bus boys, consider seml-retired, S v a d e n House Smorgasbord. Baldwin at
CLERK TYPIST
Immediate opening at Dakland Community College, exc. salary and fringe benefits. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Commission. FE 2-0191.
D^UG CLERK, MATURE, nlghu, good pay. Lake Center Drug, 2307 Orchard Lake, no phone calls.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Unusual opportunity for chair side assistant in progressive dental office, must be experienced and be accomplished In taking of X Rays, washed field technique, crown and bridge procedures, call Dr. M. Kenneth DIckstein, 334-0911, for
602-1095.__________________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESl^ ^1 nights or Sundays, Talegraph a Maple, area. 642-5836. _ EXPERIENCED HOUSE
EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER, guarantee plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Blrm-
In^harn.________________
E X P E RIENCED SALESLADIES, ambitious and capable ot working as department heads openings Irt Troy, Rochester and Pontiac, apply
at Alvins, 892 W. Huron._
FULL TIME CASHIER, retail store' No Sat. or Sun. Good working conditions. Fringe benetlts. A.L. Damman Co. Bloomfield Plaza. Telegraph and Maple Rd. 626-3010. GIRL FRIDAY, NORTH WocKt'wa'rd area. General Contractors office, send resume with local references and salary expected, to Pontiac Press Box C-18, Pontiac. Michigan.
HOSTESS
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an opening for a hostess, day and night shut, top wages, food allowance and paid holidays Free Blue Cross and life Insurance. Apply in person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, NOON
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
________LIvq-in. 332-6458._
HOUSEKEEPER AND companion, live in, no smoking, sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-26, Pontiac, Michigan.
housewives-mothIer's H.we 15 or more flexible hours weekly? Can you use $120-$I50 monthly? Pick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders r— — North of M-59 phone '
334-6401. South of M-!
ty Dwth, MA 6-6193.___________
KEY PUNCH OPERATDR WITH typing experience needed b y General contractor. 334-4961. Ask
LDUNGE WAITRESS. DVER 21, EX-
M A NICURlrts, i>Tc ELLENT 6A-portunlty, salary, commission, high volumn talon. Barnard Hair Stylists — Bloomfield. Miss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Mist Pat
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw.
mi6dle-ag^ Lady for
domestic housework at Items tar the ag^. Reply Pontisc Pratt Box C-32.
0-10
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
Medical
Technologists
I Patholoay am
____ or Clinical Sactlona
It be ASCP Raolstared or haw •-‘-imihip and be allgl

Retuma to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER RESEARCH DIVISION PARKE, DAVIS & CO. 2800 PLYMOUTH ROAD ANN ARBOR, MICH. 48106
AN equal OPPORTUNITY
midnights. MI-ONO. Glen Acres
Nursing Home. ________________
NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or
REGISTERED .NURSES LIKE TO BE A FULL TFML P.R.N. fjURSE?
It's a riew ctfncept R. N. nursing care Community, with a much higher starting salary. Write or phone Community Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.-WO 3-5521, ext. 502, for appointment Mon.-Fri. before 5 p.m.
* n equal opportunity employer
NURSING DIRECTOR
Large new nursing home located Bloomfield Hills. Salary open^ to qualified person. Reply to Pontiac
Press Box C-3»_______________
OFFICE HELP, GOOD spelling ai handwriting, tome typing, 12:; 5:30, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-5:; Friday, 01.S0 per hour. State aS-. reference and marital status.
dO year old FASHON FROCKS . P^RELj^has o^lng for _m»m>0^r
le or phone 25835 Michigan, 581-0948.______
Inkster, Michigan.
Photography
PROCESSING OF HOSPITAL FILMS
Part Time
Can be . advanced amateur i professional. Contract with priva
Michigan.
C-38, Pontiac,
PRIVATE SECRETARY
SHORTHAND — TYPING-GENERAL OFFICE Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC.
1820 Indlanwocd Rd., Lake Orion
Punch Press
Operators wanted
Employers Temporary Service
PRIVATE SECRHARY
SHORTHAND - TYPING -GENERAL OFFICE Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC.
----	Lake Orion
PART TIME BEAUTICIAN. __________ l52-208»
R.N.S AND L.P.N.S
Due to expanslonim
[N "'for eMeROBN^ rwmn: noon to I p.m., excellent salary and Working conditions. Mrs. Gates, Avon Center, Hospital, MI-9381.	6
TYPISTS OFFICE CLERKS
High school graduate '
Liberal tringa beneflls i
M.C. MFG. CO.
118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion 892-2711
THE EGG AND I
Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply In person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. WAITRESS TO WORK full or pa time, hourly rat* dIus benefits ai tips. For furt UL 2-3410.
R.N. Supervisors and LPN
HEAD NURSES « NEEDED
At 231-bed nursing home on w. shitts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE.
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
_______830 a.m. to 4 p.m.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT mediate opening tor a., enced laboratory technician, ground in Histology, Bio-^emls-try. Genetics or Tissue Culture Is most desirable. A degree In tha Physical Sciences is PretWr^
---y. Pleasant work-
I fin* fringe bene-Inqulre or apply 'ersity. Personnel OfficeT'Squirrel Rd. end Walton, Rochester, Mich.
An equal opportunity employer.
SALESGIRL For furniture store, experience preferred, salary plus commission. 334-4593 from 10-
SEAMSTRESS, MAJ6'R ALTERA-TIONS, excellent salary, Blrr-Ingham Cleaners, 1253	*-"*
Woodward. Ml 4-4820.
SECRETARY
WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework " inge tor part payment 2 room eparlment, N. e private entrance. FE 8-8842.
WOMAN TO WORK ..
Store, preter some retail Exp. not absolutely necessary, willing to learn, apply Connolly's Jewelry Store, Between 9-12 noon, N iw In Pontiac.
WOMAN TO STAY WITH SEMI-in-
Ing conditions a
i?S w.p.m. Starting salary S per mo. Contact Personnel Oiiice, ^tiec General Hospital, Seminole
SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. FE 3-
SECURITY MAN
...-diale opening at the
Hills Campus of Oakland Com-lunity College, xperlence desir
TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR area. Shorthand, typlns filing, telephone. Dictaphone Statistical, bookkeeping, adding machine, key punch, comptomf— and general ottice. Age 18 to 85.
WITT SERVICES, 84^3055 15 S. Adams Plaia, Rm. 128 B'h
THE EGG AND I
ward. Royal Oak.
Area Sales Management Residential Building Field
>artment manufacturers
r 9IOM •AHo.iv'ln" nneretlnn. - - '----"— ------
.....t successful .
— .. -II phases of custom _____ ______.	----- ------- —
pany berteflts and incehtlva commission provide 812,000 to $25,000 annual Income.
CALL MR. JACK PIPER FOR APPOINTMENT IN FLINT, MICHIGAN, AT AREA CODE (313) 23S-8S81, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 FROM 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. or TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON.
Hrip WgirtaJ M. w F. t
■'.snc*
r Information c
’ in person only. Big Boy urant. 20 S. Telegraph at
TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK en tor concession help. Apply
2-4:30 and atter 8 p.m. M'------
Mile Drive In Theater.
Estate, 874-0383.
MA 8-2270 or N
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	I
Sal« Halp MaM-Famal* 8-A
'IZZA COOK, FULL or part tli RO^ioN ON YOUR EFFORT
tax returns. High salary, bonu;
available, ----
Employers will train you. Mr Plland. '
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward, B'heyn. 842-8288 BOOKKEEPER, ACCOUNTING background preferred, exc. locaflon $800. Call Kathy K-Ing, 334-2471.
Spelling 8, Snelling.__ _______
ENGINEERS, 15 REQUIRED NOW. Prestige mfg. Co. local interview, $12,000. call Dl<^ Wills, 334-2471. Snelling 8,
^RVa-i
■state. 874-0383.
874-0383._______________________
WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR lime? Call Mr. Foley—York Real
Estate. 874-0383.________________
WANTED LIBRARIAN WITH degree
cataloguing part time. Hours convenience of Individual. Please write giving educatic--' background, experience and i expected to Pontiac Press C-44. Pontiac, Mich.__________
AAANAGER TRAINEE, EAGER
heeded tor this spot, high s----
grad. $5,503. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling.
Sales Help Male-Female ^
remers er,u	housing construc-
tion'Advances and Incentive. 444-4480.-358-9121.________________
4-9947
Dr., w.
............ -m.-4 p.r
_________Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m._________
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, ‘ip salary, downtown Birminghe'" ving Kay's Draperies. 844-5280. CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE I - -5. a week? Call Mr. <="!•« Real Estate. 874-0383.
Take short auto trips to cpntac customers. Air Mall _ N . D Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleur Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas. 78101.
A REAL ESTATE CAREER?
IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICA
C??'=\^IVTA""c°0*I;AjlVrsif°TN^
CENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FI NE npPiCE AND EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAl^ INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELDI
Warren Stout, Realtor
DENTAL HYGIENST, FULL or time. Good salary. Call Miss
335-8184.____________________
INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTJJRf?
Advertising
Artist,
Copyrighter and Layout Artist
Bring samples.
HAVE COMPLETE RESUME AVAILABLE
SCHOLZ HOMES, INC.
uc, Toledo, Ohio 43807
BUILDING SALESMAN
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT REPRESENT
MIDWEST'S NO. 1 BUILDING
Base salary $7,000 to $10,000 plus commissions, cor, expenses, and o whole range of fringe benefits.
SELL in your own area.
Moil resume for interview to SMILEY BUILDINGS P.O. Box 36, Hostings, Mich. 49058
benetits shoring. Apply Dept. 10-12 or 2-4
SEARS
OAKLAND MALL 14 Mile Rd. at John R
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
LICENSED REAL
r appointment, 851-1710
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST I
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. ASCP, may be eligible or equi'-'--* time, permanent position starting salary, regular Generous benefits I g^tlremr-*	'
MANAGER
We ere looking tor experienced people who want to advance their careers. If you feel you are ret' or qualified for complete mane ment of a Beauty Salon we wo like to talk to you. Please ( 882-4940. Ext. 329._____
. For Information
OPENINGS, ushers; concession .(help, apply In person after ' ’Pontiac Drive-ln Theater,
0 N.^Pdyke
Direct
Salesman
and management abillt modern sales oWIces i— — ment are at your dispose along ™th unlimited minor I'nencing and immediate P«y-ou,t “Tf.LiS quality multiple Ine. Guara^eed salary plus commission. For Information on the program
EXCELLENT CARE AND —‘-ulatocy men er w
d the chance - „..^ressive com-I personal Interview
$5200 UP
HIpH SCHOOL GRADS
inH /-AtiMie m«n Interested it trainee p —
Palitftii| owd PacwatlHg 23
ladies desire interior painf Ing In Waterford area, free estfr-ates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2958.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel GIdcumb, p3-
Electronics Trainee $5000
H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, with some exp. Mr-Smlth, 851-1050.
INTERNATIONALEERSONNEL .............aple Rd.
334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling.
Trantportotion
OFFICE ABILITY, shorthand, phone, responsioi position, benefits $430. Call Wand May, 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelling.
Wanted Children to Board 28
TO $12,995
ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEEPERS
AUDITORS
Many varied openings dnd choice
YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO $7500
Experienced as bank feller, o bookkeeper, work in new offlci lust completed, peaceful pleasar surroundings^,^ no^parking problems
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake
Instructions-Schooli
10
ATTENTION
GIS AND NON GIS ENROLL NOW-START TRAINING
auto mechanics
Auto Body Collision ACETY-ARC WELDING
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 1400 West " ■
BECOME INDEPENDENT
Train to be an accountant Courses offered at —
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS '
1 E. Huron ^	332-5898
f Education
LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, p'i^LD'''TRAINm1?^'^GREER 884-7827. Gl approved.
or salesmar er specific areas in Michigan
il r fV’p'; F&« !^St«m
Sauna" — by Nationally known manufacturer — selling under $300 with Netional Advertising program — it weighs 70 lbs., Is on rollers end plugs In to any elec, outlet — in your nome» motel or office. Excellent myk UD and warranty — and try It out yourself. Call for appoint-ment 334-8222 or 673-3488.
' Real Estate Salesmen
Exp. preferred but not necessar' Due to the high volume of busing and heavy schedule of f*oor tin only full lime applicants will considered. J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR. 383-8804.
MECHANICALLY yrs. of bump, pali 338-3998, anytime.
Work Wanted Female
Salesman
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
Top manufacturer hat immediate opening In Detroit area for experienced tales representaflve, degree not required. Sales ebil ty and experience necssary I n establishing residenfial dealers. Excellent fringe benefits, aufo and expenses. Our employes know of this ad. Submit resume to, manager. Heating and Air-con-dlflonfng, P.O. Box 1988, Seven Oaks Station, Detroit, 48235. equal opportunity employer.
WANTED: DEALER TO handlt tionally advertised finished S Bath Heater In Pontiac area. Box 401, Farmington, Mich ,8244511.
Help Wanted Mole
6Help Wanted Mole
OAKLAND COUNTY
’	ANNOUNCES
Immediate Job Opportunities AS
SECURITY GUARDS
■ $5,200-$6,400
PLUS:
A Shift differential of 25c per hour tor afternoon and midnight shifts, uniforms provided; excellent fringe benefits plan Including: full pay of family Blue Cross Blue Shield, 13 sick leave days per year, 10 paid holidays per year, paid annual leave, and participating retirement and life Insurance iblens. Work-involves tha petroling of county buildings and properties In the county service center area of Pontiac.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
One year work experience as a police officer, auxiliary ixtilce officer, security guard court officer or court service officer; one year residency In Michigan, Oakland residency, high school graduate or equivalent. Age 21-59, good driving record, no criminal record, end must nave valid Michigan operator's or chauffeur's license. Candidates will be required to pass a merit system examination period.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE
PERSONNEL DIVISION
AND COUNTY COURTHi
oh Road
Phone: 338-4751; Ext. 495

i to’ help VC In. FE
24-A
AGED FURNITURE
Rqupholstared, better than new half the price. Big savings i on carpet and draperies. Cell 1700 for FREE estimate in y
We Need Listinejs
Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
eel Estate - Ineurance fulkMnd 132 Highland Rd. (Vr59) OR 44)308 Evenings cell EM 3-7548
Apartments, Furnished 37
- BEDROOM. MODERN. By Pon-tiac Mall. Adults only. FE 5-8585. AND 2 ROOMS, DEPOSIT, no
nets. 882-9191.	_________
BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, FE 5-
, Denver, Dallas, MMw., A
York, gas paid. 383-9590.
'ered anywhere. 399-2295.
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pHances.^l^plece or houseful, “ear-
HIGHEST P________________ - .
good furniture and appliances.;-Or what have you?
B & B AUCTION
«9 Dixie Hwy. ______ OR 3-2717
(ILL BUY OR SELL yi Tyler's Auction, 74i Road. 873-9534.
Apartmonts,Unfnrnishid 38
ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. 1
adult. FE 44)122. $17 a week.__
“ROOMS, BATH, WEST SIDE. Reas. Clean. Business man, non-PE 5-5944.
ROOMS AND BATH completely furnished, utilities Included, s'"'’'-' couple, $25 a week, dap
reference, FE 2-9834,
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD come, $25 per wk., with $50 inquire at 27i Baldwin. I
338-4054._________________________
“rooms, private bath end
entrance $17 wk. 19 Cross.________
2“RbOMS AND BATH. Attractively decorated and private. No children
. or pets' 335-7942.____________
2 BEDROOMS AND 1 HOUSE.
quire at 208 North Johnson.
2-3 ROOMS AND BATH, location, no children or pets.
2754.
Wanted Miscellaneous
gentleman, ref. required, dep.
'12 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, couple or 1 person. 209
DUST COLLECTORS. AL S. 843-8750 collect.
NEWSPAPER, 40c PER 100 POUND "-■'vered. Royal Oak Waste Metal Co. "	-	"
WANTED: GOOD USED si
Wanted to Rent
A.D.C. FAMILY OF ‘
EXECUTIVE, NATIONAL corporation, desires 3 bedroom house, ' ret. furnished, 2 well behaved - children. Call John Llppert,
young chll 3324&5.
EXECUTIVE NEEDS NICELY apt. or house within IP “ Milford. Will lease. Exc.
FE 8-0404, Ext. 12 " ■=“ UNFURNISHED 1 apartment or h<
EM 3-0829
bedro-.^..

FE 5-4757 or FE
' Share Living Garters_____
\AN 25-30 SHARE LARGE I 478-1883.	'
WORKING GIRLS, P R
BACHELOR EFFICIENCY
Wonted Real Estate
1
Million
CLEAN 3 ROOMS i weekly, 2 rooms i weekly, F
DEPENDABLE LADY WITH own Transp. Desires work In Waterford Drayton vicinity. Exp. in laundry and alterations. Willing to take restaurant or hospital lob. Write P. 0. Box 502, Waterford,
EFFICIENT SECRETARY
Work Wanted Cou^e^|2 A
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Graduate Engineer for development of new body die construction techniques. Must be able to function effectively in non-reoccuring assignments. Should hove some die construction background, ond a sound knowledge of engineering principles.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Graduate Engineer to engoge in oil phases of development project work. Involving metal forming, with the exception of sheet metal.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Graduate Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numericol control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design and tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in develdpment of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire system. Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in one or more of the related areas.
CONTROL'S ENGINEER
Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques and applications. Should hove experience in this field.
WRITE STATING QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERIENCE, SALARY TO;
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM Technical Center
12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS
Worren, Michigan, 48090	^
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Building Services-SuppliesJI3
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
SIDING
ROOFING
HEATING 8. COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS
and many other home Improv
s hes been made available to purchase land contracts ssume mortgages on homes
fs'^‘’rvaMa!
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
1-50
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
N. Opdyke Rd.
•gently —■* *" '
1450
Sale I
Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DEAL. SINGLES, flats, vacant	land—even	It u -	'
foreclosure. Call Anytime.
ALL CASH
ty fn'24'hoi
YORK
ALLCASH 10 even ^ If *—■-*—*	'
WE TRADE OR Drayton
behind In payments oi
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL_
l^kkeepping
Associated Tax Service
47 N. Perry 332-5898 Across from Osteopathic Hosp.
Free Parking _	_
16-A
CASH!!
Credit Advirers
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HiV RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. wa hava helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a plann^
us"cS?so‘l?date' ?oi3r*'debts
WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN afford. NO limit as to amount owed and number of crMl-tors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T borrow yourself OUT
ir Obligation^ foj-^lntai^vl
‘ MBT^AiD’'
■I Bk. Bldg.
repossession. Trade down or ' * We have many buyers tor hon In the Pontiac area. For test tlclent service -
List With SCHRAM And Call The Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY ... JOSLYN AVE.	■"= *'
REALTOR
Income Tax Service
flee.
YOUR I
2828 North Perry.
lervice, FB »
ALL BOOKKEEFTNG AND TAX SERVICE
William J. Sourlell, 12 yrs. Formal training In Federal — State Tax codes. Certificate _trorn
473-0074,
I Road. ITOOUSINESS.'"
JOSLYN TAX SERVICE
1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Hell
"1 ^HAVE a PURCHASER WITH, CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
SCHRAM

E $-9471
LISTINGS NEEDED 8RMSHOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR
rots WANtED
50 It. or larger, any li Cash Buyers.
LOIS-WAN! ED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE
______?EAm^8««20________
lYYllENT WANTS A 3^- Bedro home plus facilities for ai parent. Must be in g o neighborhood. $40,000 p r I range. Call his represental Gil Long at O'Neil Realty,
SMALL FARM ^ (JR^^VyOODS^^VVn le BILL JENNINGS,
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA,
OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
Pontiac P Mich. 4805 WANTED
buildings, commercial St side of city. Write IS Box C-37, Pontiac,
ROOMS AND BATH, $20 WEEK,
and 3 rooms, adults, 75 Clark.__
and 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, entrance. Utilities turn. 300 N.
SagInaW;_______________________
RCKWA'S.AND BATH. Adults only. Norton St., Pontiac. MA 5-5398,
ROOMS AND BATH, $20 per week,
$50. dep. 873-8523._______________
LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CARPET-Ing, no drinkers. 335-5182._______
ROOMS AND BATH, it
Drayton Plains, utilities fi
Cass
________________________.n:-
required. S25 week. 873-9284.
■ ROOM APARTMENT at Lake. 1990 Willow Beach, 882-1,-.,
or OR 3-7048._______________________
ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come, $35 per wk., with $75 dep.. all utilities paid by us. Inquire
at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054.______
ROOMS XnD BATH With utilities, deposit
ROOM UPPER, GOOD loeatlOT, heat and hot water furnished, MO monthly, dep., no children, 6t2-
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ‘ APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-^BIr-tnlngham areaF luxury 1-	2-
bedroom apartments available for Immediate powsslw from SIM per month Including carpeting,
fa; trg^“«"«
^'AlT'ulillfSs excepf''e*ectrlc. No
Rd!?,®tetw8en“opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open d^ly^“ day!**l'or*IrSormetlon: UN --	335-5870. FE 84)770.
General Hospital ref., 882-5511 after
ORCHARD COURT ^*1*57,**^’'*'*^^
2 bqdroom apartments
Manager-Apt.“8.*19Sf------
PONTIAC COURT
apartments
"SI
'• CIOS.*a Thurfc
APARTMENT HUNTING?
One & Two Bedroom Apartments Stove end Refrigerator Fully Carpried I ndiv. controlled heat and
Centre! SuiSry facilities
trettlc On GoK course. Bowling alley and
shopping
Lake’Privlleges Vj mile from 1-75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction; North of US-10, turn left on Linger ana Howeis Lanes (lust south M15) One block to apart-
"'c"aLL: 425-5325 or 425-2001
GOLFVIEW apartments
UNION LAKE AREA «
"	.4 Ideal tor y
girls, child ----------
and refrigerator. FE
VOORHEIS MANOR—950 Voorhels Road, New luxury 1 batfoom
----- - -liable approximately
1444 or FE 4-1828.
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
New 1- and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, occupancy March 1st, rentil Includes:	HotpoinI
pMances, dishwasher, air --
Wilson, near Orchard Lake Rd.
MIddlebelt, -	----------*' *'
daily,
Rent Houses, Furwishedo 39
BEDROOM NEW RANCH type lome, lake privileges, $145 a
nonth. 827:3840. ,___________
fRbOM brick by Flslwrs. I
CLARKSTON built In -825-1885.
Z BEDROOMS, West side. d. $27 wk., deposit. FE 2-4280.
- 2-BEDROOM, utility
Adults. MA 5-2578
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring I and 2 Bedrooms Community Building- ond Swimming Pool
LOW LOW RENT FROM
$132.50
of parking, I; disposal, Taun
Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 to Wilcox Rd In Rochestei
Furnished model open dally 12-8 I. Phone: 851-0042.
Loke Vista Apartments
3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only.
5388 Cooley Lake Rd.____
LARGE NEW, 2 BEDRI
Rochester, balcony, ----
kitchen, dining art., —	----
heat, alr-conditloned, appllancqe,
lease/__________________________
LUXURY APARTMENT FOR adu^.
ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire
ROOM UPPER. NORTH
ROOMS. WEST side. Carpeted. Garage. Adults only. FE 2-1523.___
Walled Lake area. Immediate : cupancy. Fully carpeted, furnished. Individual pa balcony 1-bedroom bedrooms, $165. 824-3982
...... plus/sw
9315.____________________________
SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom with magnifleent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer end dryer. Located In Hlllvlew
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bi rooms. From . $152. Children w “----------- 882-4480 or 357-4300.
. bedroomi. Ideal or working girls, child has stovf
SMALL HOUSE AUBURN Heights,
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
I BCLMxucvi .... r. R Rochester, Stove and retrIg., $85 monthly. Sec, dep. required; UL 2-2284. iTBEDROOM HOUSE. ON Woodhull
2^ BEDROOM, NEAR 1-75 ei

3 ROOMS. UTILITIES furnished Adults only. No drinkers. May
be seen 10-8, 283 Prospect.__
3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT, base-■ —rpef, almost new. Vacant. 588-47r
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 145 E. HIGHLAND-E. _ Of Woodward and Bloomfield Blvd. IV2 story brick, 3 bedrooms, living, dining rooms, carpeted, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, large lot. $180 per mo.,
S^'ucker“rlty*c6.-3™^^^
CLARKSTON AREA, :
bath, sits on 40 ac.. ----------- -
barns, must be willing to cere for horses, house $180, permit use « land under separate agreement,
847-4279 or 274-3403._____________
LAKE FRONT, LAKE (JRION 3 bedroom brick, exposed basement, fireplace, family room, stove, carpeting, gas heat,	sate
beach. No pets, $200 • mo. plus
dep. 893-5084.____________________
/MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOMt, natural fireplace, large closets, tiled throughout, built-in range, immediate occuapney. 1890 Lombardy Dr, Highland. $140 per mo., required sec. dep. owner, KE 2-
Aportments, Unfurnlsh#d 38Apnrtm*ntf, Unfurnithid 38
LARGE FIRST FLOOR LAKE tl newly decorated, warm, n storage, 1 bedroom, $35 w deposit required. Immediate
cupancy. 383-5012.___________
MODERN 3 ROOMS, '
UPPER, 3 ROOMS AND BATH,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity
• Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wordrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Elected Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Pr'uMte Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
room. Adults, no pets. From $135.
irpefed, on* 873-8997.
, 2 ROOM APARTMENTS. 1st floor $89 and $74, refrigerator and stove, utilities paid, dep., elderly or retired only, 335-2273. 5-------
■UPStAIRS.
_________ i.m. 873-8148.__________
r“BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove,
ROOMS AND BATH, shade t; large lawn. No children or dog:
Hi I Ifleld at 275 Aubur n^__
3-RObM APARTMENT. A d u I children welcome. p:=
LOWER, refrigerator, utilities mo. Couple. 335-8970.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN and t srate bedroom. No chile adia Ct. Next to MIchlge
YEAR ROUND COTTAGE » ter privileges on betsit tkins LK. Paneled II
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
•	PRIVATE BALCONY or.PATIO
•	ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
.	... —	• PRIVATE PARKING
: PB'VATE BEACH AND BOATl^
•	FULLY CARPETED
•	EXTRA STORAGE SPACE
• OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT end SUhL, NOON 4 P.M. 7 MINUTES TO^ONTIAC,*3rMIN^ TO DETROIT )r 357-4300.
8. PHONE 882-4480 Ot
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cess Lake Rd. and turn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle
and bedroom. Efficiency kitchen. Adults. 1 child, no pets.,Available Feb. 5, Security dep. $110 mo.
828-7857.	_________________
AMERICAN I^RITAGE
'^apartments
Furnishes luxurious apartment living In the area. We have AS standard all ot the Items others call luxury, such as pool, tlla bath, air conditioning, disposals, hood and modern appliances. We Invite you to check and compare these unmatched features. 1—Carports tor your car (2 carports with 2-bedroom apt.) 2—Covered walks from car to your apt., no need to walk In rein or snow. 3-Locked, heated vestibule with Intercom tor, safety and convenience. 4—One way viewer In apt. door to further check before allowing anyone into your apt. 5-eGless tub andesure. 8—Two shower heeds. 7—Electric heat with separata tern-control In each room. 8-A large kitchen pantry with 17' of shelves. 9—Five drawers In kitchen cabinets (3| more man most). 10—A 52-gal. hot water heater of your very owm (never a shortaga of hot water).
..	-------------J
_____ ,______ ________ 12—A two!
door frost free refrigerator. 12—A i pull down 3-way lamp In dining area. 14—A special spot lamp over sink for shadow free lighting. | 15-A quick heat well heater Inj bath for that special warmth whent getting out ot tub or shower. 14—Over one acre ot courtyard with fabulous landscaping. 17—Laundry fecllltles In every building. 18—T.V. antennas. 10 — Each apartment sound con-
untll last WE pay your electrle (you pay only your rent er telephone WHt- No one else compare. One bedroom from a month Including ell ot the luxury features mentioned el Only 3 minutes from the Po Mali. Drive out today and see yourself. No children or pets.
3345 Watkins Lk. Rd.	873-
DARLING COURT
(All Electric)
APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $165 per mo.,- 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including all utilities plus
• Central Air
•	Camfortable Electric Heat
•	Camplete GE Kitchen
Plus Washer/Oryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Retrlgeretor, Range and dven . . . Plenty ot Formlca-Tdp Cupboards. Lazy
Conditianing
• All Raams Fully Carpeted
Includimi Specious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, l^llways ind Closets
• Starage Area in Each Area
ft Clase ta X-ways and Pantiac Mall
•	Saundpraaf Walls
•	Central Antenna
•	Private Paved Parking
Furnished er Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. ta 6 P.M.
3440 SASHABAW ROAD
Between Dixie Hwy. and Waltan Blvd.
674-3136
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
tort HoiiMSt Uwfiiriiished y
3MS, )<ITCHEN AND bativ ter-I. 3 bMrogms. N«ar school, on
C—11

42
0517,_________________________
CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS, men. Close tn, pvt., parking. OR 3,0539, EM 3-3506.
120 Mt. Clemens. 335-1253.
Gentlemen, near mall and
"—Ellzabath Lk. Rd.^Call m. 335.2237.	^ '
lady or gentleman 338-0924.
NEWLY DECORATED, North end, .......... —"------------f. fE
little cooking, must have ref.*^ I
NICE ROOMS near SEAR'S,

e. 338-1997.
rooms for rent, kitchen privileges. FE 5-3773 or FE 0-4081. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $30 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood-ward.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN. _______FE 4-7075 .
WALDRON APARTMENT HOTEL Downtown Pontiac. Close to everv thing. Ropms from $21 weekly. Ir. eludes heat. Water, maid service and furniture. Contact 0*-at 332-0591.	*
Rooms with Board
ROOM AND BOARD I
Rent Stores
FRONT LINE POSITION
Adlacent to Cunningham's.
Karnehm, 332-9203.
Rent Office Space ^
2 ADJOINING OFFICES, pi_________
entrance, utilities furnished. 3770 Airport Rd., Waterford. 07S-0828.
ATTENTION Industrial Distributor
1200 Square feet of choice office space available In new Industrial Park. Individual paneled private offices plus carpeting, first class. Call Miss Phipps for appointment.
ft. Ideal for Bat —. ________ _______
. Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of r-arklng. Cali 651-0575
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR SMALL COMMERCIAL SHOP
Shopping center location. 15'x50*. 1150 per mo. Phone R. Karnehm,
flee. 3 offices plus reception room.
tort Business Property 47-A
OPEN floor
space, daWIme use, lease
girBB7g,!»‘"-
25,200 SQ. FT.
Two adjacent bldgs', across OsteoMthle Hospital, will r< to suit tenant or will providi. f*;j'<''"9 *Hth parking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett perse—
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	331
Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday
I SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH »	—, —n-oad sld-
N M-24.
18 ft ciearanca, and .„.
Ing,'O'Neil Realty OR « COM/VIERCIAL BUILDING
30' X 60' 693-1448. ______________
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR rent, Wx125, wired 220-3 phase, 308 S. Broad Street, Holly Michigan 1-549-8282 for appointment.
-roe ----------- .... ___________
gas furnace, hot Water, paneled kitchen, carpet. Located at 32'’ Auburn Ave., Pontiac. N e a. churches, schools, library, stores. Immediate possession. Only “ 81,250 down.. Look It over ' ^uctlonland, OR 4-3567.
3 BEDROOMS AND utility, gas heat, garage, 182 PIngree, Pontiac. Nina Martin Realty, 651-7272,
3 BEDROOM RANCH
$850 DOWN
Family room, lake privileges owner must sell this year old beauty.
COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL
$1900 DOWN
This year old gem features caroetina throughout, 3 bedroom room^ IV2 baths, 2-cat
ded yard.
$72 A MONTH
Clean 2 bedroom on la and excellent starter home.

TRADES ACCEPTED
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M59 |i
FE 5 9497_____________________O
BEDROOM BRICK ra Milford, open house fror 3, Sunday, Feb. 3. Can be FHA or Gi. Hollway Rea
Sab Houses
49
4 H REAL ESTATE
CITY - 6-ROOM BUNGaCOW
—	3 badrooms, ' dining room, basement, gas heat, blacktop street, lovely large lot, just decorated. Vacant. Price 812,500
—	Approx., 81300 down. Payments 878 mo., plus taxes
BEDROOM, BASEMENT garage, large fenced lot, 810,500. Terms. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson Broker.
A BARGAIN
165 GAGE ST.
3 bedroom Rancher — cerami bath r- automatic heat — cash to new mortgage.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ave.
7 ACRES
HORSE BARN SWIMMING POOL
Cloae to Rochester. Has attract!, almost new home with appro:.. 1600 feet of floor area, attached 2Vy car garage, 1W baths, 26x30 barn, 18x36 fenced swimming pool, An exceptional buy at 839,900 with terms.
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, ppnilac ' 333-7157
4-H REAL ESTATE
CITY - 3
top street, lot 62x145' just decorated. VACANT. Price $12,500. Payments $78 mo. plus taxes and Ins.
5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 AFTER S PM
OR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-2391
2 YEARS OLD
Colonial style 2-story brick home, full wall fireplace In family room. , ,--- ...j----- .. .. bas^nient.
49
AUBURN RD. AREA
ch, full dining
__________lasei-* ’—
ners Agent. 674-
Sob Housos
BY OWNER, WEST SIDE,
AVON TGwNSHIP ,- ROCHESTER area. 3 bedroom r'anch. IVa baths. Large wooded lot. $15,900. Nix Estate. 651-0221, 852-5375.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL
Full basement Bath and Vi Dining room, kitchen and nook.
ONLY $17,900 your lot
ANDERSON and GILFORD Inc.
OR 4-31£______or________OR 3-8740
I in yard, 3. 644-6345.
Birmingham-Bioomfield
WING LAKE
privileges. Excellent construction —' floor plan.	l»droom
.....> landscaping and fence!
-e Installed. Just move In and' i|oy life. Price: 831,500.	I
PRESTON
ROLLING COUNTRY
lust outside Birmingham. Col. tri-level with five bedroom, anrt three full baths. Family
Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811
S60 WEST WALTON - 3 BED-room home with I'/j baths, full basement, with panelled recrea-
___	_____-	- garage,
fenced rear yard, 828,500 —
Mortgage with 82400 do\
ment. Immediate possesslt..........
neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth
Lake Road, FE 4-8284.______________
960 BEACH TERRACE on Middle Straits Lake. 4 bedrooms, lake
privileges. A good buy at 817,900.	— ___________
Call Dee at Art Daniels Realty,	Professionally decorated.
MEDIATE POSSESSION 854,900.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
three bedroom ranch with plenty of space for a pool or tennis court. Spacious family room and
---- ith wet	""
include
rec. room ............. ......
baths. Extras include central comditloning, electronic o\ Incinerator, humidifier, bull. ... Electric garage door opener
NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL
GA 1-7880.
BUILT IN 1964. FOL ____________
2Vz baths. Both family room
and library —	-------
" jfessionally ____________ . .
iperles and tacked dowi
DRAYTON PLAINS
Your own sauna bath plus 2 fUl baths, 3 large bedrooms,' famll) room, carpeting, 2-car garage, wcl landscaped.
QUAD-LEVEL
Shade trees surround this spauouL 3-bedroom custom built home. Baseboard zoned controlled he^ on each level Including fanYlly room, l'/5<ar garage, dlstir-" * features throughout. No, '179.
TRADES ACCEPTED
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
Art Daniels Realty, 31000 Foi
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
4 bedroom layout with hardwoc. floors, wet plaster, and full basement. Carpeted throughout, gas heat. Assume owners mortgage and save closing costs. Owners agent. 674-1649.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY 5 bedrooms, 812,900 8400 DOWN, 898 MONTHLY Bath up, I bedroom and b„... first floor. Full basement. Exc. condition. Good area.
C. Schiiett
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
Elfizabeth Lake Front
MOTORWAY DRIVE 26' living room, new carpeting, beautiful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with scenic view. Kitchen with loads of cupboard space, large dishwasher. Full basement, completely paneled
desired.
additional bedroom
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
285 Fisher
1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. - LI 2-4677
BEDROOM RANCH, 2 car garage, landscaping, fenced yard, carpeting and paneling. Golf Manor, Union •	--872
Lake, 363-2872.
Large family room all on Garage. Beautiful large I... mediate possession. Near U(
trade. Elwood Realty. 682-2410. ALL BRICK 2 BEDROOmT be finished upstairs, basement, possible '
"•'SNYDER « KINNEY & BENNETT
ATTENTION VETERANS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is available if you can qualify for this modern 5 room home $13,900. 625-4067.
with plastered wal'-	----------
room, lull basemt
BY OWNER, NEAR Lincoln large bedr---------	"	' "
625
dove and refrig.
your lot anywhere in Michigan. Ar Daniels Realty, 31000 Ford Rd.
Garden Cilv. Z21-7880. 7030 Dexter
excellent location. These offices Pinckney Rd., Dexler. 426-4696.______________^	----------------
cen be used for many uses. 8140 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 car garage,1 1 a Tnulnr Anonru Inr a month. HAROLD R. FRANKS.' landscaping. fencedJiard, ckrpeting	10^0' AgenCV, IOC.
2583 Union Lake Rd„ EM 3-3208, and panelling.	...... ' - '—............................ —---------
-------- ■ ' on. 363-2872.
l^’^car'garaSrr.Srafed^^n ^orVhj BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD
i»dc of Pontjac. Full price >12f500., ^ySTOM BUILT 3-bedroom 2 batl Zero down. Cali	.............................
11 pric 4-0306.
anch \
14 1

363-7181.
Eves. EM 3-7546

3E - $U?PUfiS - IQUIFMINT
Aluminum Bldg, items
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I •tailed by "Superior" — Yo authorized Kaiser dealer. FE
ALUMINUM GUTTERS
ind down spouts, 8.75 per t all now 363-8049 and save.
sll Lake and I.M.P. 5 S. Woodward at AC 7-0133. Sno-Mobile s
Brick & Block Service
Building Modernizati^
FACTOR L .... Insured. .
____ ..jranteed. Residential^ and
commercial. Custom home
Carp^ry
rooms, klt(
ches, recreation
licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.r
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
New and repair. FE 5-1331_
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR
Free est. 335-6529, 335-7585._
FntERIOR finish, kitchens panel ing, 40 years experience, FE 2* 1235._______________________
Carpe^ClMoing^^
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET. Have a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prices. Free estimate, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpel Cleaners (Special prices to our Senior Citizens'
Carpet Instaiiation
Cement Work
Commerciei Bidg., Modernization
COMMERCIAL ANO^INDUSTRIAL
Droismoking, Tniionng
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. “BETTY JO'S DRerSMAKING
tions. FE 4-8139.
Envestroughing
Roofing
ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN-jNEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-spouts Installed, winter prices, 75 shingles, 24 hrs., tree estimate, re-cents per foot. B & "	f- '
673-6866. Licensed -
[QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND X)l. Bonded material. Free — ates. Reasonable. 682-7514.
Eiectricoi Services
WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, elc. New and old. OR 3-9529 or OR 4-0273._______________________
Excavating
Work guaranteed. Ci
=ree li es :all 752-3
Snow Plowing
Fencing
SNOW plowTnG, con tract
. I only, no seasonal charge, pay " you go. Worked on ■* --------- ‘
Floor Sanding
T SNOWPLOWING. PARKING LOTS,
Floor Tiling
SNOWPLOWING. Reasonable rates.
SNOWPLOWING
Storage Space
storage space
RENT 9000 SQ. FT. OR 50 sq. ft. Store furniture, clothing, etc.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlhurr Building and Hardware supplies 102o_Oak land_____________F E 4-459
Moving, SJorng^^^
I Tile Repairing—Installation
CERAMIC AND PLASTIC TILE RE-
Tree Trimming Service
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WEI	-
move anything, anywhere-PIANO A-1 TREE SERVICE	"•
MOVING EXPERT.-	---------- <=c .
Pointing and Decorating
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
T HOMPS^N_____________F E_4-8364
-I PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620.
A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS.
CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality m-*—'V manshIp 332-8971.
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging^CallJWrbie. W3-6790. GRIFFIS BROTHERS, PAINTING,
cleaning, paper ----------- _.	..
Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT----------------- .... yjsnind, 673-
I. Reasonable. 391-1666.
Trucking
1-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ‘td reasonable. FE 4-13S3.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING. REAS-
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependable. FE S-76^ LIGHT HAULING, BASEA^NTS,
Piano Tuning
Plastering Service
PLAS1ERING. FREE ESTIMArES.
D. Meyers, 363-9595.	______
PLASTiRING—NEW AND REPAIR. J. Wiley, OR 3-2466.
truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
'/i-Ton Pickups	I'/k-Ton Steke
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
____	_ _	, grade school,
shopping and transportation! nearby. $41,900.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
Ml 4-6300
K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor
2339 Orchard Lk. Rd._682-0900
FIRST IN value Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance
BEAUTY-RITE
HOMES
you within complete with storms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges,
and community water. '*----------
$21,400 Including lot.
HUNTOON SHORES
Drive I'/s miles North of on Airport Rd. turn rigt.. ... Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-6 p.-Sat. 8. Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-3136.
family
on Airport
Drayton Plains. 674-2329.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM Cape Cod, carpeted living room and dining room, fireplace In living room, finished family room with fireplace, large workshop, I'/j baths, large shaded lot In Drayton Woods, Vj mile from elementary, lunior and senior high schools.
823.900-. OR 3-6114.______________
BY OWNER. LOWER Straits Lake Privileges, 3 bedroom ranch. Fully carpeted. Brick faced with aluminum siding and awnings. ............... 533-5895, Detroit.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
FINE NEW HOMES BY
ROSS
IA6MEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS
ly $13,900. 5:
BY OWNER, THREE BEDROOMS, spacious living room, family
basement tiled. Ful
WARD'S ORCHARD
CLIose to Miracle Mile Shopping —	3 bedrooms, newly
carpeted living room and family room, bullt-ln kitchen, very neat Inside and out. On a corner lot 120'xl20'.	819,500 — 82000
Solo Houses
MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realto^ In the Village of Rochester ’• “' University
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
bedroom, basement, lake privileges on land contract. Total price.
TRADES ACCEPTED
491 Sole Houses
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
176 W. YALE Sharp <<as e tack this 5 rooms and bath, l-bedroom, IS x 22 new gas furnace and water heater fenced yard. 814,500. Out Balctoir to Yale St., left to open Tigi or call HI ITER REALTY, W-OOSO.
JOHNSON
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Cass and Elizabeth Lakes Plus 8 lots are only two of the nice features included In this lovely
bedroom, 13x14 tt. with I
be the (irst to see - this doubt very much that it „... for sale very long lot this low price. 818,900.
EAST SIDE
Large corner 3 lots . .
hirtn ;^nd 2 family home, $W,000 3,000 down land contract ^:e. After 6 call Carroll _ J 4-2286.
Te you looking
for a 3 bedroom ranch home' in like new condition, built-in stove! and oven, full basement with gas heat, city water and sewer. Price reduced. Call us for details. After 6 call Carroll Braid. FE 4-2286.
johnsonI
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 5101 SPARROVtOOD
3-bedroom brick ranch home on a' large corner lot. Femlly kitchen with dining area and door wall opening onto patio Tiled bath, lull basement with recreation room space, 2-car attached garage. Full price 821,950 with terms.
Dir: W. on M-59 to Crescent Lk. Rd., right to Ridgetop Dr., lelt 1 block to Sparrowood, right to property Watch tor OPEN signs.
_____ ranch home In
exceiieni condition and very neat. Beautiful new bedrooms with private bath, sliding glass door to patio. Large living roomy dining room and kitchen, plenty of closets, full basement with recreation space and IVj-car garage. Lake privileges on Cass and
Sale Houses
mediate po$se-9slon — $15,90
contract. EM 3-5477.
DUCK LAKE FRONT -	3
bedrooms — fireplace — real nice - $16,000 terms. 3|J-6703.
OXBOW LAKE FRONT -bungcilow — basement — fenced - $13,500 - terms. 363-7700. .
• garage — fin Dt - $17,200 — T
DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES -3 bedrooms — full basemen
—	2-car garage with extra roon
-	terms or will GI. EM 3-4703.
FRONTAGE ON 2 LAKES -
POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOMS
IRWIN
TOWNSEND LAKE:
6 room 8, bath. Locatad,, on, 3 lots totaling over 300 feat of frontage, all landscaped. Call for Information about t h I a beautiful homo 8.'property today,
PADDOCK STREET:
Take advantage of Intaraat rates, no IbnOer available. 7 rooms. 8. bath. New furnace. Cloia to schools. 835W'W down.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P.M. FE 5-8683
STRUBLE
contract or mortgage by owner. EM 3-5574.
LARGE RANCH HOME — on 2 acres - fireplace — attached garage — nicely landscaped — full price only 821,000 — 363-6703.
PARTY STORE — beer and
. .... ‘	J*
EM 3-7700.
------- REALTY - UNION
I LAKE.
389 Whittemorc
Lauinger !
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP	1 YOU MUST SEE THIS 3-bedroor
offered. 2bedroor icx, carpered living room, 14x7 I'io, 80x265 lot. $13,200 with r
4x32! carpeted 22'
5-bedro(
Large living
shaped porch. 30 days .---------
Lake privileges. $12,500, terms
TOM	'
REAGAN	i
REAL ESTATE	i	'
OpOyKe____ 332-01561 -
3-bedroom. I ROCHESTER AREA-CO“ZY 2 BED-! Enclosed	L|	room	bungalow, aiclosed	porch,]
30 days	possession.!	Pu^ck	possession, $7500	cash, r"
INCOME HOME -Ltrge lot. Could be ubea os mercial. Lake privileges. $18,500.
CLARKSTON AREA
>set and vanity I t and garden area. »rand Traverse off Union Lake.
HALL
4th bedroom. Features 2 full baths, country size kitchen with built-lns, full walkbut basement, 2 fireplaces, large 2-car attached garage plus many other extras. Offered at $13,950. Call for mora details.
2-FAMILY INCOME - In Clarkston area. With fulf high basement, . lower apt., has 4 bedrooms, extra large kitchen and living room, small family room with firaplace. Upstairs apts. features 2 large '—-ooms and large living room.
I building Is In good repair setting on 100 ft. of Com-• , Approx. S4500 land contract
CLARKSTON AREA -
LET'S TRADE
N SUN. 2 TO 5
1531 Williams Lake Rd.
■ _Re£ltor. _ 651-0221, 852-5375. ROCHESTER, JOHN R., Ai

KENT
LAND CONTRACT
3 Poss. 4 bedrooms on an 86 foot lot. Lar
Large kitchi 0. Call -
YORK
hlear M-59 area, $500 owwm.
678-2167i bedroom frame home, gas heat.'___________ Established In 1916
----------Price, $8,900, payments $84 per,WOVE IN — Immediate posses!
------ '-imedlate pos--------------------------- ---------------- -
• • "EA__________
■	'852-17001 retired couple. Large living roor
651-9315 i full bath, basement, new gas
-------I furnace. Porch, large	q—*—
space. Sacrifice at $10,950 $1,950 down.
RHODES ^
PONTIAC, Sparkli^ a I u m I n y m j-bedrOOM HOME - North <.ny rancher, 3	JJj," I location. Bus nearby and schools.
kitchen h.rdwnnrt flnors. full .....	g, jgj
ent, gas heat, 2 car attached!
iDiU J^epOSlT WITH APPLICATION	4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains LARGE HDME DN LAKE Drion, 110' clean beach, 3-bedrooms, 3	garage, Dnly $18,500 with 8t,900 ' down plus closing costs. See this ^ one today. ^ i 3 b d
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPlICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,	baths, 3 floors. Second complete kitchen In lake level finished basement. 2-car attached garage, gas fired hot water heat, $34,750. By Dwner. 693-6523.	brick rancher, living room with natural fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, 1'/3 baths, full basement plus extra fireplace, oH heat,^ 2<ar atj
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.	LAZENBY SUBURBAN INCDME	lake.* CaM*today for**detans. A. J. RHDDES, REALTDR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY	Each unit has large living room, kitchen, utility, 2 bedrooms. Large fenced lot. Lake privileges on Woodhull Lake. Possible Income of $200 per month. Land contract	ROYER
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 2-0123	or_______FE 2-191
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open daily from 9 a.m -8:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301
NATURE'S BEAUTY AT YOUR DOORSTEP
8 ACRES - Gently rolling la partly wooded and with small la
82500 down — bal., on land contract — will furnish m^aterlal to
IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU?
Try this one for size, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated ranch, full btee-ment, comfy gas heat. City East side. 81,000 down plus cost-877.65 mo. Plus tax and Ins.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4900 W. HURON	MLS
OR 4-0358_______EVES. FE 4-7005
WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548
823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxfor Office Hours 9 to 9 except Sun.
New Model
OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations 819,400 to 820,200 plus
car garage, 813,600 plus lot.
STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2W baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus
GAYLORD |
CLARKSTON
Schools and the Village are within walking distance of this 3-bedroom ranch with attached 2-car garage.
Full basement with 42' -----
room, heated swlmr fenced patio, and 2 lots home for the young Priced at 539,500.
OFF TO THE WOODS
Drayton Woods that Is. Picture |
d Orion area, Readv
---- ,... ------- ---------- Directions: M-24 north to Orion Rd., left to light to Pontiac Dr. Model on corner. Call MY 2-2821.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
>363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
V2 mile west of Oxbow Lake
NORTH PONTIAC $13,900
ONLY $400 on FHA OR NO $$$ _________________________
TO GI BUYER. Quite new dandy UTICA AREA, 2 BEDROOM, form
2 W. Flint St
GAYLORD INC.
Why Rent?	j
Only $1,000 moves you Into this cute 2bedroom ranch with forced air furnace and lull b. Immediate possession. No. 164E.
North Baldwin Rd.
Sharp 24x32 ranch on nice 80x200 ft. lot. 2 b^rooms. Full
Price includes dra
drapes and v softener. $10,900 full price. V FHA terms available. No. 169
Near Keatington
24x42 ranch. New kitchen. Family room With fireplace. IVa. Built-Ins. Carpeting
Included. 120x597 ft. lot. ^
. 137.
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with full carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 room 0 down, about $70 per month. 's agent. 674-1698.
SOON STARTING 3-BEDROOM home In Union Lake area. Nelson PIdg. Co., OR 3-8191.____
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac State Bank	334-1545
TRADE
If you have a 82,000 equity in your present hom.e, we can put you In a new 4-bedroom colonial with IV3 baths, full basement, aluminum siding and 2 car garage, all for only 817,900 plus lot. Call for detailed information.
CR05S REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
We pay cash for used
home but you better hi
C. Schuett
FE 3-7088 EM 3r7188
'OU can move right In. 82,000 town makes it yours.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-9	Sats. 9-3
333-7848
COUNTRY LIVING AT ROCHESTER
from town. Call 651-7175 for Inspection.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
$12,600 WE BUILD - 3 bedroon :hers wltf ... Path, full
On your lot.	_____ _____
HIITER, REALTY. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 662-8080, after 8 p.m. 682-9447. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5._____________
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
76' BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, fireplace, bullt-lns In kitchen, attached finished and heated garejge, built In 1957 on 3 nice lots with lake privileges. Price, $24,500,	$5,000
down on land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	■
HERRINGTON HILLS
Crestbrook Street ai DON
GIROUX
ZONED ................
home near Lake Or district, gas heat ano city water $8,500, land contract terms.
' GREEN ACRES
69 S. Lapeer Rd.	Like Orlor
MY 3-6262___________
Gas heat, paneled
YORK
731-4660 „	268-22
_ 44725 Van Dyke at River Rd. BRAND NEW 4 BED~l5bM bri< rl-level, Waterford TWp^ Lan amlly room with fireplace, c ached 2 car garage. Price $24,9(1 Vilt take car as part down pa nent. ^73-5172.
HIITER
OPEN
!SUN. 1-5 SILVER LAKE ESTATES
rl DELUXE
3-Bedroom Ranch Includes ALL BRICK LARGE LOT FIREPLACE CERAMIC TILE ALUMA WINDOWS BUILT-INS
ONLY $26,900
363-7181
!, fenced y«rd. 815,500. Call 332-
7057.
Highland Estates
A well built 3-bedroom all brick rancher witb attached brick garage. Ceramic tile bath, built-in range, oven and hood. Full basement with small bar and good possibilities. 75x100 lot, well landscaped and fenced-in rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks make this the home to see! Full price $21,500.
SISLOCK & KENT, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Stf 338-9294
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P,
WATERFORD HILL
m ranch, 2'/j baths, dining (amlly roor " '
!3i'9295
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Model home (The Villager) on HI-HILL DR. off of Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 2Vj miles North of 1-75. Selling at 1967 priced.
OPEN — SAT., - SUN.,
1-5 P.M.
HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 bedroor brick, carpeting, drepe.. dishwasher. Incinerator, finished basement, fenced yard, quick oc------------ - jallfied bi—
m^338 I
0571.
■er, $16,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Walled Lake area, like new, : bedroom ranch, brick a n aluminum, garage, basement family room with fireplace, extrai 821,500, 624-3091.
IN HOLLY
2 Story colonial, 3 bedrooms plus den, 1W balhs, 2 Car garage, finished basement, near schools, , 85,000 down plus terms. 634-9402.
SYLVAN REALTY
673-3488_________^4-8^2
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
2-bedroom house. Owner, 682-4122.
Huntington Park Drive, Left to
share fireplace, I atlon room, spacious i of apply trees. $40,00( 6168 Ba--------- --------
s lot with
AL PAULY
- DIXIE, REAR
OR 3-3800______ EVES. OR 3-9272
OPEN^
Sun. 2-5
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 BEDROOM RANCH IN Water ford. Nice large kitchen. Well l( wall carpeting in living room a—
n a nice area. All this 816,500. Directions
Rd., right to 4351 less, Si. ' -
. 731-9558 alter
VA APPROVED IT Must BE GOOD
into. Sharp 5 room home, good .East Side location. Full h —
) home, with little i
LARGE FAMILY HOME I
CLOSED AT 5 SAT. OPEN SUN. 2-5
OPEN DAILY f
GILES
Nothing Down
to a GI, for bedroom home w
e large
city' and - - rict. r--‘ ) full pr
basement, gas heat, aluminum siding c-on bad -me. Pre^-:ial. Call for
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin	FE 5-6175
Multiple Listing ServI
TIMES
ONE BLOCK
From the Mall Is the location of this sharp 2 bedroom ran ' with lull basement, gas he; ivj car garage, paved driv blacktop street. Qh yes, aL. wall to wall carpeting and fenced backyard,. This is a real clean
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8317 ELLIS ROAD LAKE FRONT
Just north of Clarkston, beautiful custom built brick rancher
homey atmosphere. 3 big bedrooms, separate dining room, lovely kitchen, attached 2-car garage, moderate taxes. Only 3 miles North ot Clarkston and 1-75. This Is a lovely home with beautiful lake tefling. North on Dixie Highway to M-15 left at stop light In Clarkston to Holcomb Rd. Right to Ellis Rd. Mrs. Green 682-30/4.	No. 7-3
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
. NEW MODEL
Corner of Meigs and Meinrad, lust oft Walton. This attractive 3-bedroom home with attached garage, full basement can be duplicated on your lot for only $17,500. Coma out Sunday .
not hav. .. -to build. Ask M - - can arrang
r easily
IV, yut, to b*
I by tarly spring
offers the ultimate for gracious II ing. It's got personality plus. Designed and located lor prestige
...— '.ushly carpeted setp-down
...., ..jm, 2'/j ceramic baths, full
wall split rock and marble fireplace
-	elegant family room overlooking ely wooded rear yard. 3 master ;d bedrooms. Full basement, at-
._.hed 2-car garage. The answer to your home hunting problems can
—	solved today by phoning tor
-----	----'itmant. P r I c a
No. 7-1
early appointi
FOR THE UNUSUAL FAMILY
who wants not only a house, but a home — one that has true and definite character and personality all It's own. This Is a once in a lifetime offering, plenty of space, comfort, charm for your money. Here are only a few of the many qualities, perfect condition, 4 -edrooms, separate dining room, smily room, utility room on first, ■vel, 2'/2 baths, modern kitchen, he price for this colonial homa i as unusual as tha home Itself, nder 837,000.	No. 9-12
JUST LISTED
this 6-room split level, located in Waterford Township near Kettering
.....	-----a-.
trad# No. 1-3
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
to get a practically new 3-bedroom ‘-ome with all alum, storms and :reens, full basement, walking .istance to downtown Pontiac shopping. Only 813,200 and a chance obtaining a S44 per cent gage.	No. 10-2
MR. G.l. ARE YOU COOPED UP?
Here's a 4-bedroom homa on the -West side for some lucky Veteran that has good credit and erbploy-
ment. Onlv rin-’— ..... .....■---
to move li
NEW MODELS
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M.
RANCHES — CDLDNIALS — TRILEVELS PRICED FRDM 824,890.00 INCLUDING CHDICE LDT —
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY
SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS
s is a GDDO time 10 buy a f home. In the spring prices
• SOUTHERN COMFORT
SECOND; th« hi '*! jneref


WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT
CARPETED, 2-BEDROOM. DEN IV} car garage, fenced, landscaped yard. No. 163.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
MAINTENANCE FREE Aluminum siding and awnings, bedrooms, paneled r e c r e a t i o room, basement, l’}-car garag. membership at private beach. No.
“WEST SUBURBAN
BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch with family size kitchen, full basement. FULLY INSULATED, alum, siding. $1700 down,
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 ____	53'Y W. Huron St. _
WESif BLOOMFIELD * ‘
3 bedrooms on first floor home. 80'x140' landscaped site. Dnly $14,900 total. HURRY DN THIS DNEI Terms or trade In yours.
SERVICE IS DUR BUSINESS
Multiple Listing Service
The full price of this cozy little home with attached garage Is only ^7,950. But^ you have jyot
a $t^. Dwner says SELL TD-DAY! Terms available — but __hurry. D'NeH, DR 4-2222._
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
3 Bedroom ranch with full basement and 2 car garage. 120 foot tot on Round Lake. Zero down to qualified buyer. Call -
YORK
bedrooms 13x15.	12x13,	14x.„
11x14 and 9x12. Also offering you a basement, gas heat plastered walls and aluminun siding. And now to complete
garage, 2 baths, plastered walls, s(
size kitchen, formal .....,
finished breezeway and i
s complete package
|lowe .
I NOW w
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons
We Think Our Sense of Valu#t Dor List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-4^3
ANNETT
Forest Lake Estates
2 nice building lots, close to golf club, expressways, shopping
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY .23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
OPEN“^
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
"LAKE FRONT - WILLIAMS LAKE"
three bedroom brick ranch with 'ull basement, 24 ft. living room with fireplace. Oak floors and }lastered wells, large recreation •oom with lireplace, gas heat, romplelely air conditioned, built In
to Lansdowne to 2925. C Higgins, salesman, repr Clark Real Estate, 682-5483.
Brick Ranch
ir Sylvcjn Shopping Cen Bloomfield twp.
decorated family room with fireplace, baths. Nicely landscaped
terrr
$21,750,
Sylvan Shores Sub.
Brick ranch having llvlr>g room with foreplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and stairway to second floor that could be finished for 3rd bedroom. Full basement, gas heat. 2-car garage. Privileges on Sylvan Lake. $21,900, terms.
Funeral Home-West Side
15 room brick In exiellent condition and suitable for many uses such as doctors clinic, union hall, church, etc. First and second floor all large rooms. Center and side entrances, front and rear stairs, 4 lavatories and bath. Full btoement, elevator. Extra lot for parking. 876,000, terms.
Saginaw St.-Vacant
Brick store containing 18,000 sq. (t.	3 floors, elevator, large
display windows, '"
C—12
THE PONTIAC PR^lSS, SATURDAY, f^EBkUARY 8, 1968
Sib Mmms
OPEN
'SUN. 1-5
EASTHAM
LAKE ANGELUS fSTATES
4817 MOTORWAY
E*clvsW.J.k.^n5m^on^EIU.b Witt) bMutIfuJ s bMcn. YOU/ win ^so en stqiw fireplace and lev
nearoam nome i dV bedch. YOU/ 0' stone recreation
Sd'^'to'liOTse.
10288 CEDAR ISLAND RD.
Water front on Cedar Island tk
INVESTORS DREAM
I gSod beach. This larg^ —m ranch home has t basement, 2^ar gai
garage 'priced at’"*32?»0. You
2_flrepiaces,_
-■ to find vaiuB I h Lk. Rd. to Oxl»w
to (woperty.
GEORGE IRWIN«»REALT0R_ Ulll TIDI B I ICTINt: SERVICE
Brown
Realtors I, Builders Since 193* KETTERING 2 bedrooms!'
MILFORD AREA: ------------ , . „
Level with Family Rm; Cockjall Lounge overlooking Dearborn. 118,500 Ft
Bedroom 1
SO down.
LAKE ORION: OFF SI HI Villa. 3 bedrm.;
Paneled Family Rf
CT'new'-'X l"?l
Complete In approx. . Choose own colors.
Les Brown, Realtor
so* ELIZABETH LK. RD. (Across from the Mall) FE a-3544 or FE ^4810
Into this fantastically
fireplace and formal i In this gold mine yo the beauty of a golf In your back yard and
______________r attached garage,
basement and sub basement. $34,*50.	,
FE 5-8183
S^UTH SIDE
accept a G.l. Deal.
basement, auto heat, ( priced to sell w and payments I
BRICK
Two bedroom located In Sylvan Shores. Vest entrance, large IW-
Gas heat, Mile bath i be bought on l«rid cont appointment.
_____________Ss Castell
FE 2>7273
Nicholie & Harger Co.
53'/i W. Huron St.	FE 5-81
SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
OPEN V)tl SHAWNEE lANE
PRESTIGE HOME; '
This ’home has 4 bedrc
dining
-ch and 2 c
intercom, 2 full baths a
Iscaped in a most desir-. Must be seen to be 5	.. ..file as $2200 down plus
James K. Blvd., right to Tilden, right to
e transferred and
carding, drapes, ---------
2 half baths, screen^ porch and 2 bar gi.
»e prl«l D'*'* Hwy.Uo Silver Lake Rd., Hght left fo Shawnee, left to property. Your host-Ed. t
OPEN 301 S. TILDEN
PIONEER HIGHLANDS; 3 bedrooms.
Full basement, gas heat, and beac*-r"ii able city area with Sylvan Lake appreciated. The Price Is Right costs. Telegraph Rd. to James 1 property. Your host—Grady Smitl..
OPEN 6041 GRACE K.
ARE YOU FUSSY? Would you like something a little nicer? Then you must see this 3 bedroom ranch home in suburban all city conveniences. A full basement, wall to wall b»fP*fih0, fenced yard and 2 car attached garage. Priced with as little as $2300 down plus costs. North to Airport Rd., past Williams Lake Rd., to Grace K., left to property. Your host—Frank Bonner.
OPEN 2115 OKLAHOMA
REDWOOD RANCHER midway between Pontiac and Rocheslei Immediate possession; no wailing as owners we alre^y moved. Beautifully landscaped 100x200 ...
"One of a Kind" and an exceptionally nice property with best of terms. Walton to Brewster Rd., left right to property. Your host—Gary Rolllson.
OPEN 410 THIRD ST.
PRICE REDUCED: Real nice 3 bedroom with new 2 car garage. Glassed-In rear porch, nicely carpeted >0 alt schools. Well-landscaped and bargain-priced .w. sales with approx. $2,000 down plus costs to n^ve you in. Mi be sold this week. You can't afford to miss this one! Joslyn Third St.p left to property. Your hostess—Ellen Denstedt.
OPEN 189 WESTWAY
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on a large lot w full anchor fence. This neat, well-kMt home has	'
tures, fully carpeted, 1'/? baths, f^ basement; and all city conveniences. Can l» purchased with a minimi down payment and easy terms. Pike SL to E. Blvd., left to R v Side, right to Westway, right to property. Your host-Allan Ols;
OPEN 6607 PLUM DR.
CLARKSTON AREA: This 8-room ranch home has 3 b^rooms a .	distance of^Clarkston^.SchooK^^^The^^f^^ roi
) Oklahoma,
.... ,	fireplace, VA> baths, carpeting, _	.
2'/i car attached garage, and a 127 ft. J[mced Jot. quick---------
_____ ___ ...... to Almond Lane) left to Plum Dr. Your host
—Larry McCulloch.
OPEN 2300 WIXOM RD.
WIXOM-MILFORD AREA and less than 1 year old. 3 bedroom ranch with a country atmosphere, 2W car aftached garage, full basemmf With a second fireplace. Fully carpeted and draped, 2 full baths with ceramic tile. Pontiac Trail to Wixom Rd., North to property. Your host—Marshall McIntosh.
OPEN 205 S. CASS LAKE RD.
SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL with over 2000 w. ft. of comfortable area. Canal-front lot to Otter Lake and to Sylvan Lake. Con carpeted, 2 ceramic tile baths, family^ room with firepU walkout to covered patio. There are bullt-lns i" <he kit 2 car garage and beautifully landscaped lot. Priced with as Km down plus costs. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass La south to property. Your hostess—Ptarl McIntosh.
OPEN 2875 RHINEBERRY RD.

you would expect in a property o garage. Value-priced with as llttk .. „— of Rochester on University Dr. to Adams Rd., Ii left to property. Your host—Ralph Price.
OPEN 846 N. MILFORD RD.
HIGHLAND AREA; Roomy 3 bedroom ranch v dining room leading to fenced i rear yard, carpeting, above-ground swimimng pool « schools and shopping, and Prtced Right for terms. M-S* to N. Milford Rd., north to p Barbara Bundo.
OPEN 5845 LOCHLEVEN
THIS HAS ITI Just what everyone has l»en looking for Ir
large completely f priced with as lift ____ .. _jchleven, right to pi
OPEN 8604 PALOMINO
t $2100 d
5 BEDROOM CAPE COD |us
tiled basement, dining r--
family foom, carpeting, i on an extra large lot, U
attached garage, fireplace I
icreens; this home,
YOUR CHOICE
NEW RANCHERS AND COLONIALS: garages, —...........-
......... ....Ins and custom features,
A "Beauty Rite" closeout at reduced prices for Imme-U.U..	Priced complete from $26,SOO to $34,*00 with as little
as ig% down. Salesman on property for your Inspection tour. Area of all new homes and priced to SELL RIGHT NOW! Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Rd., north to Costa Mesa, right to property. FOLLOW OPEN SIGNS.
MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES:	Colonials, Tri-leyela and Rancher
Deluxe quality all the way. Dupllcau...,---------- ... ,
as $1*,^. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S p.m. Dixie Hwy. right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models.
NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens,
?Wat* s^y^Fo'X'iifsr'dWn'i' .'nT'iu'Hdr.inftr s'^PEa
SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Rds.
Is Easy
the Bateman Way
SYLVAN MANOR
THREE BEDROOM brick rancher In areas. Family room, covered patio, fenced yard, blacktop streets and ae' om^ $1*,*50 with best of terms. CAl
fLBOW ROOM
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED half-ac
alihOSt-n—• -> ----
2 t»r g
_ _ _ _ brick rancher » arage, bullt-lns and many other I't believe Itl Just $21,950 with
Fn the trees
SUBURBS OF HOLLY at Bush Lake
ir o^ld custom-built iny extra features eimer Flint or Ponllac h NO DOWN PAYMENT

REALTOR - MLS

377 S^^TELEGRAPH RD. 710 $. ROCHESTER RO.
5 COMMERCE f
CLARK
fireplace I kitcher
formal dining room;
-••■~g space, ha....—. --------
walls, and marble sills . Atso unfinished attic for bedrooms, 2Va car garage priced at $19,900 — $3,51)0 down on land contract or mortgage terms
5dB Houfet
KAMPSEN
"LT's Trading time"
OPEN
OFF JoisLYN, 10 per cent down on this 3 ^^room ^ home. Has
gai I. Ful
..LRK I_______________
t. HURON ST./ FE 3-788$
ltipi« Llstlnr-----
unday Call :
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
9969 BURGESS COURT ,
ON CEDAR ISLANd lAKI
location for this, thraa -------“• .. afiached
OPEN
3805 BREAKER
_GES—Beautiful 3 ________
ahcher. Haatalator fireplace
, 28x30 heated, ed garage. Large fenced . . ktopped streets and community ir. Asking $20,900. Mrs. Stein, slady, FE 5-5140, representing k Real Estate. Directions: Dixie -......................... ■
DORRIS
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
7764 TULL COURT PONTIAC LAKE AREA
Beautiful brand new tri-level i^ith wall to wall carpeting. IVi ceramic baths, finished recreation i three large bedrooms, built-in: lots of cupboards In the kit On a large lot. ONLY $18,500 an exceptional buy. See this hor' todayl DIRECTIONS: West on I 59 one block beyond Williams La Road to Tull Court, follow sigi Vern Hallenbeck will bo yo hostess.
3855 AQUARINA SUNDAY 1-4
HOT AS A PISTOL, 4 bedrooi... and bath ajid half In Lake Oakland Heights. This home Is truly
NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY
Two distinguished coionlaiS/ family homes In the truest sense. In beautiful Lake Angelus Lakeview
Estate.- - ----- ----------------
These
OPEN
806 BLAINE SUNDAY 1-4
NEWLYWEDS SPECIAL. A bedroom dollhouse with luxurlo carpeted formal dining ^room,
bath, kitchen with eatin;
gas heat, brick and __________
construction and exclusive corner

locatio
I Blelne. Your
OR 4-0324
HE WHO HESITATES Don't lose out, call — appointment to see this aluminum
sided beauty r
ided loi /0/3 Waterford Twp. 3 bedror
Formica crftlnets, cerami
$16,600.
SPRINGTIME
.... ROMANCE. ----------
love with this eye-appealing 3-bedroom brick ranch hor"“
d built-in dishwasher.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
4 BEDROOMS-
Walk to Oakland I this 4-bedroom 1Vj-s
Even has a family room^ The underground sprinkling system, terraced patio and sandy beach will bring enloyment to your family alt summer long. Almost Immedlat TIONS: I > .	O'*	,C.
Burgess Drive,
OPEN
> of fine t
hospitality a
I Indoor-outdoor
________ig four generous
bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances. Dinette next to the kitchen, paneled family room with wood burning fireplace, rear patio, full basement, attached two car garage, sealed glass windows, marble sills. A phone call will start your dreams coming tore.
.371 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. 8. SUNDAY	OR
3-8565________________________________
Val-U-Way
Open Sunday 12 to 3 NEAR WALTON
n 2-bedroom ranch home
By Dick Turner
2 LOTS, newly sPAVEO Stwt. , Wdttr »nd gis ovallable, tak# \ prlv„ $1500 each, Waterford Township, UL 2-4924._______________
“Maybe we’d better play it sorta cool... he just could turn out to be an innocent looter!”
Lake Property
SCHRAM
NORTH SUBURBAN
2 bedroom ranch, large llv room, combination kitchen i dinette, gas heat, 2 car gara On a lot 75x300 including seve
WARDEN REALTY
V. Huron, Pontiac	333-7157
LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW 1 J. L. Daily Co. EM 3
NORTHERN HIGH
..... ............. sell or build
le on site. Sacrifice $5,500.
4-0591 or 623-0670.________________
MOBILE HOME WITH LOT, septic.
Li^t'with' sCRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR_________________MLS
I payments of 1
OFF PIKE ST.
sturdily
home V----- ------
garage. Featuring
..... ...... dining
rooms, cozy kitchen with ampe cupboard —.........-
Located on the City's east
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland.Ave.___Open 9 to 7
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
6395 Waterford Hill Ter.
IN BEAUTIFUL WATERFORD HILLS IN A NEIGHBORHOOD OF FINE HOMES. COLONIAL STYLING 8-ROOM TRI-LEVEL WITH INTERIOR CHARM. BASE
; HOT water’ HEAT AND
DOUBLE GLASS WINDOWS TOO INCLUDE RICH CARPETING AND EXTRAS. HIGH SCENIC LOT WITH BIG SHADE ‘ " “
. THEN LEFT
PAST WATERFORD VILLAGE,
OPEN
OPEN
3-Bedroom
Tri-Level
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7929 Highland Road
Will duplicate cin your lot or ours for $16,600
PRICED FROM $14,-150
Mattirujly
HALF AN ISLAND
Saia Farim	.56
78 ACRES large B^N^O home
O^Ir^Y TaJRM:" Afftacfive'-’Se^^^^ 187’^ «cres; BRICK_ HOME juitl;
n Landonderry Estates.
West of Clarkston.
625-3643 AFTER 6 P.M.
CpMMERCE LAKE
Front lot 50 X 300', l^al for walk-^ut basement. $5500;
FLATTLEY REALTY .
Clarkston Homesites:
Clarkston Real Estate
120-ACRE FARM
Down to Earth
_____ .._DDED, some e
ING, SOME FLAT.
)0 ACRES, Ideal tor camp si recreation, wooded, adloins
12W ACRES, mostly wwjej' • "J north of Ortonville, $8,900. 15 P
Id rolling, $5,995.

10 ACR.es, nice ACRES, oo $3,6M?$89rdow”
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ” ^CALL COLLECT NA 7-281$'"'
350' wide, 189'
FARM H
S' Canal Frontage ol
10 “acres near Ortonville, $850 ^'aCRES near Hadley, $15,00
aH'. RHODES, REALTOR
n Ideal; HIGHLAND - MILFO^
0 sell. Only $4,750.
r on Little Cedar, !
ORCHARD LAKE
5058 Westcomb OPEN HOUSE — SUN.
bedroom brick ranch homo featui
family room, fireplace, covered
beachl ....
$23,900 and the transferred, so quick
can be yours! Drive --------- ..
Commerce Road from Orchard
quick possession
$2495, $25 mo. Near
, Open Si FE 4-45
KEATING
22060 W. 13 Mil 646-1234
BRANDON TWP. 70 acres in B frontage on 2 i

_____ -rn right
Street. V^stcomb Is the thin
YLVAN LAKE P R 1 V I L f belong to you when you ov Mildly buil^ 2-bedroom ^ho
FRONT ranth w
_________ well-equipped i
kitchen and 39' porch. Excell sandy beach. Let us show i
ALLEN LAKE FRONT - B ' indscaped 4-bedroom, uad-leveM Over 3,000 sq
'rapelies to7'$49’,9«)!
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5
Estates, 3 bedrooms, ----- .
kitchen, garage, large landscaped: corner lot. Only $15,000. See th1s[ today.
588-4700. VanReken Realty.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
wooDhull lake, ..............-
expressway. Lot I00'xl50'; $2,995. Open Sun. Bloch “	  —
623-1333, FE
4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Water' YEAR AROUND COTTAGE
DETROIT DUPLEX-
Very attractive brick 2-faml located ad|acent to U of D.
Very, very sharp. Only $17,500.
LAKE FRONT COTTAGE-
5-room and bath bungalow on
Warren Stout, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service 50 N. Opdyke Rd._______FE 5-8145
TED'S
OPEN
156 FERNBERRY
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. ' '
bedroom brick rancL. ------
family room, attached garage, patio, excellent location, paved
OPEN
3531 PERCY KING
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6. Homey 4 bedroom colonial home, large kitchen with bullt-lns, paflo, 2car ------ large lot, lake privileges.
excellent location, possession. For a piciure, oei, and directions see page C-6 Today's Home Section.
OPEN
»b.
3 NEW HOMES
SUNDAY 2-4 IN "BEAUTIFUL COlINTRYVIEW ESTATES." SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT •"
each
THESE HOMES AND ALL NEW MODERN INNOVATIONS. EAOH HOME HAS 1 OR 4 BEDROOMS, 2 OR MORE OFI UXE Tl> FO BATHS, COMPLETE ELECTRIC KIT'-HENS, FAMILY
PLACE
1 SEI I
basements PPICEO
ON RFASONABI E TF'......
MAY LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY.
Al SO 40 LARGE BUILDING SITES ON WINDING PAVFD ROADS, UNDERGROUND WIRING AND PERK TESTS furnished, low AREA TAXES. RESTRICTED AND IDEAL FOP RANCHES, C O L O N I A L S OR OIJAD-LEVEL HOMES. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD BUILDER.

SoGtS of'seVmour-lXke 'r-^
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
Models
OPEN
SUN.2T05
OPEN
SUN. 1-6 P.M.

Angelus Estates on a lake lot. Directions:	West on
in Id right at Angelus Dr. I at Wormer.
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.
arpetlng throughout.
Frushour
,674-223915730 WILLIAMS LK. I
VON
OPEN
SUN. 2-5
Northern Property
IX24-2-BEDR00M HOUSE ll
3160 Dixie Hwy.
Resort Property;
brick colonial living 13'8" Dining roon 15'4". 3 bedrooms r baths. Large kitchen i nook. Approximately
garage. Dixie Hwy. lust
OPEN sign.
Immediate Possession
Priced at $15900
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR Realtor n the Mall MLS „ Room'' 682-5802 If no answer OR 3-6033
Income Property
23 ACRES - MULTIPLE
Livingston County frontage on Mile Rd., will lake 12 to units per acre. An excellent b
Income $6,500
300 feet commercially zone property near Elizabeth Lak
also available.
BROOCK
Ml 4-6700
Lake Property ____
BY OWNER
3-bedrcto beach a 3634)275,Jil
Phone—write for Map—Brochure GEDRGE WELLINGTON SMITH 1A 6-2925_______Franklin Village
623-1333, 5660 Dixie, Waterford.
TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND CTY. 20 min. Pontiac. From $4f — Horses allowed. Near expres:
Open Sun. 'Bloch Bros. 62 FE 4-4509,	5660 Dixie
40 ACRES!
saved road. Sewers d— ...
Possible multiple zoning, llent location. Priced
BROOCK
Pontiac Trail
Otticie Open Sunday 2 to 5
286'X129'^ LOT	CLARKSTON school
'"menzies 625-5465 9230	'*a^%il'^b^e $3*m
	'■real estate Dixie Hwy. 625-5015
130' X150' LOT, Baldwln-l-75 area, 391-2924.	
BALDWIN AND 1-75 Expressway lOO'xlSO' tot. Gas, Lake Privileges.	
Open Sun. FE 4-4509, Walerlord.	Bloch Bros. 623-1333^ 5660 Dixie Hwy.,
"BUD"
UPPER LONG LAKE
Canal Front' Lot, West Bloomfield Township, breakwater —
LAKE FRONT LOT
Tip-lhp home site. Street* Pr?ced*'at $3.50
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES. 1 on water. BIk. top rd. Nalu gas, NEAR 1-75 expressway
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370
I wooded 'for *developing
OTHER ACREAGES AND
LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sates Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 313-637-5730
Hadley, has small stream, $500
LOVELAND
WATERFORD TWP.
Business Opportunities 59
furnace many ;	40' X OO* barn
irt stalls; Grade A ... milking equipment.
Cows—equipment—every;
-	------Terms. LIVE
■rtyf - other ■' good buy HURRY!!!
Ill ac wnii, wC tvr'J®
Calka, Realtor, ^06
Main"’ ST,” Cass City, Michigan 48726. Phone: Aj'ea Code 51,7-87?-
80 TO 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grali
cSJdwif?". M'chtoi'^
PARTRIDGE-IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
LOCAL CLASS C BAR If you're tired of shop work — here's your chance to buy Class " bar. Flint area — shows xxl gross, $15,000 down. Shown y appointment. No. 14-4941-8.
BEAUTIFUL MARINA
500 FT. SALES AND SERVICE dockage, 40 wells, 200 boat sfor-. age, room for expansion. Shows 59 per cent return on fGO,000
Write or call 517^278-2377 - ow Headquarters^— Dejm_^ealty Co.,
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
restaurant or DRIVE-IN
ROCHESTER AREA, AVON TWP. main road, 6 months operation, could be year around. Excellent equipment, blacktop lot 120x200 corner. Present owner of 12 years has other plans. First time
FREE CATALOG!
Big 184-page SPRING issue! Oyer 2,200 PICTURES! Largest selMtion .#	estate ever offered m
real estate a UNITED ' ranches, towi
___ offered
catalog! F * " and country
ro'ToAlT!'''pte»se''si»cifyLtyP.
Dfooertv and location preferred.
*^ $3 180 BUYS A FISH CAMP! Southern Michigan
^r^hVltnrar«f*"o»?
On paved road, close to 2 towr
’united''farm AGENCY 1380-p Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 PH: (313) WO 1-6530
Sale Lend Centructs
Salejus^^
fnd «llro°ad*lldIni'
PeeltKOR
AUBURN HEIGHTS-
Corner location in the
Ideal for many purposes.^ Good
poess^
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-
,lly located corner suitable for
ly purposes. Zoned C-1 iUst right. Located In
mrtlaie use, can be handled v $5,000 down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. opdyke Rd.____
y“owne^small commercial building on Dixie Hwy., $10,500. OR 3-7312 after 6 p.m.
NORTH SIDE
2240 sq. ft. "'■''K
PRICE ONLY $12,750 with W,900
down on land contract.
CENTRAL STATE^AREA^^^
''cOMM^E^taAL CORNER, MxM
?DEAl''fOR
ETC CALL FOR COMPLETE
details.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W, HURON ST.	334-^
FVES CALL	673-50<
'0%‘
WILL ACCEPT LOT OR land contract M ^down
b«imwlt, '"In p'ontlBC. 588-4700. .. -----------
Business Oppertunltiei^ 59
HOTEL-RESTAURANT
equipped, experienced operator can do exc. business. Auburn HoteL
FE 2-9239.	____________ ■
OCAL BULK MILK ROUTE FOR sale. Terms available: Write Pon-
Shown by appointment only. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS
in St. 334-3581
t. NItes til 9;0C
garden tractors, mowers, i
the business. 3700 sq. ling. Completely fenced it 160x120, \A'
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Sat. after 12, Sun., Weekdays after 5 call 332-3759__
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before
WaTrEN stout. Realtor
150 N. Opdyke	^ FE 5-8165
. TAKE $5200 FOR /
seasoned $6,650 la
n and 80 acres of
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
Wenfed Centrncts-Mtg. 60-fr
1
Million
mad« avallabi*
and assume mortgages on and vacant ^property. We w
prompt service this phone i
TED
MCCULLOUGH Jl
____^4-2356
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
jently needed. Sea us b<
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5^165
1 Eves, 't" “ - -
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS,
n Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
Chicken Talk
Leona Loveland, Realtor
210 Cass Lake Rd. __________682-1255 _________^
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Northern High Area
4 acres consisting of 10 ------
suitable for developing, church site, etc. Fronteige on 3 streets, sewer and water at property. $30,000, terms.
49 Acres-Romeo
leant with frontage on 2 r intlv rolling land, ^Mve^sl
ulliple'dwel'MngsT^uMIvidlnp or
BUSINESS WANTED BY :
• Open Evenings 8. Sunday
CORNWELL TOOLS V)
PARTRIDGE
IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
10 ACRES
“——nan Gardens In Holly, building site plus about sandy loam —
Exc

,„0'x150 COMMERCIAL LOT Williams Lake Road near Airpe Road. Only $800 dn. ask for BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS
ROCHESTER AREA
acres, next to Sloney ( ■k, possible 16 to 18 lots,
schools, $20,000,
UNDERWOOD
road and 360' i
BUILDING SITES i
d Pontiac areas. 100'x4
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
1167 Orchard Lake Rd.
334-3593	_____________ 334-3594
VACANT. WOODED RAVINE SiTE.
,.0'X300'. Birmingham----,-----
ge(5rge welligton smith
MA 6r2925 Erahkiin Village. ____
ABOUT THE LITTLE RED t--
full SERVICE FRANCHISE
“Golly, It's Good"
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick? friend*
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Ponllac State Banx B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl.
30 E LAWRENCE
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9:00
12-UNIT MOTEL
1 acre lot, modern home
l^A Going Businesses
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages for everyone, even If behind. Widows,
credit are OK with "
RISK MORTGAGE 1-396-7902.
Swaps
doctor's Income. Training and assistance given. Inventory vestment required. Phone 682-Landmesser Tools Warehouse.
WESTINGHOUSE DRYER,
II Investment. Call 372-3907, SI
GUN
SPORTING GOODS Top location In new shop
Pontiac. Doing
HAVE STATIONS
WILL LEASE
LAKE AREA TAVERN
St growing suburban area. H fine business and equipme Masonry building with re apartment, ample parking, good buy at $16,000 down In
We have a large seteefton of i ^'all.'we're looking for *Eu
‘^'’"warden REALTY
3434 W. Huron, ^onftac_____333
LUNCHROOM:	GDC©	SOI
building with llvlitg quarters, (urrAce; equipped, fectorv_ nearby,
........
Village; Owner: B. A. Calka, 6306 W. Main St., Cass City, Mlchloan 48726. Telephone (Area Code) 517-872-3355.
LOANS
COMMUNITY L
LOANS
$25 to $1/000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
5 Leons
62
h us. Call ALL
63
t COMPRESSOR, Vj horse oowi
wap or sell. FE 8-6043.____
MOST LIKE NEW le'cUBIC F
. washer, $20. Swap o
Sola^Clo^g
0-12 MONTHS, GIRL'S
>r best offer. 052-2647.
ROYAL PASTEL MINK Coat,
reclated,' s'el'P for less*') -* ■ 0218 Bloomfield H''
SIZE 12 WEDDING GOWN, $50.
Sole Household Gpods 65
Brand New Furniture
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Pc. dinette ... '	1
JANUARY CLEARANCE
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE Jaldwin at Walton, FE 2-Acres of Free Parking
■1' ,1’

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1968
C—13
Saif HoutehoM Qaodt 65
1 maple bedroom set, SM ch«st $12) dresJerT- $15; Mw living room set, floor sample, $*$; end table set, $12 dining foom set, $49; maple set, $32; new floor sample kitchen sets, $49: stove, $25; desk, $25; piano, $$5. M. C. LIppard, 559
{ PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, living room chair, high chair, stroller.
3 Room Outfit
FLOOR SAMPLES $298
r plece_^^autjfut m^ern living room
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER (
I, chair, 2-step, 1 cof-
fee table, 2 decorator la
double dresser, chest.
1 piece' Formica top Dinette, Range and Refrigerator optional. «
ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Instant Credit-Free Delivery $4.00 weekly for everything
KAY FURNITURE
K MART SHOPPING CENTER 4-PIECE bedroom SET (Brand New)
*“ “	$2.50 Weekly
no
PEARSON'S FURNITURE Pike	“	-
■ 4-7001
9x12 Linoleum	Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ........... 7c	e
Vinyl Asbestos tile ........ 7c	e
Inlaid Tile, tx9	......... 7c	e
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
1951 Westinghouse refrigerator, large size, freezer capacity. Good condition. Excellent for use as second cold storage. $35, or make offer. Call 625-4044 after 6
1963 GE AMERICANA STOVE; GE portable TV and stand; bedroom furniture; lawn equipment and other household and clothing Items.
ApaRTMI^NT electric stoves
$37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living
I at Walton, FE 2-6042.
BEOS, $5 AND $10, Fireside chairs, $15. Gold chairs $10. TV's $20, $30, $40. Kitchen set $55. Shower doors, $7. Large roll-a-way, $10, clean used sheets $25c. Pillowcases 10c spreads $2. Pictures $1. Venetian blinds 24" $2, traverse rods $1. All good condition. 709 { Woodward, Pontiac,
BEDROOM SET, BLOND Includes desk; couch and chair
FeDROOM suite, good conditK Walnut finish. Double dresser w large mirror 4-drawer che_ . bookcase bed, $75. Call after 5:30 OR 3-0660.
tiLONO HAYWOOD Wakefield table and 4 chairs, buffet, like
new, $175. 335-4700.__________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Largs and small size (round, droo-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
$alf HoussboM Goods 65
mirror it r^w'*standk,‘'?x’wr lo!Ig
rt. msSir***	Sprir"-
$125. 673-1606._____________
PLASTIC WALL TILE
1075 W. Huron
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
furniture, Blaatware, .afayetta, first straet pa:' m wide Track. 335-6TO.
ROPER 30" GAS RANGE, Call after 5 p.m., 332-4617.
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
zip zagger, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off:
$38 CASH
Or Poyments of $5 per mo.
5 yr. guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT
Portable sewing machine. Zig zagger makes buttonholes, and blind hems. Your for aco—‘ pay $5 per i tpliance. 673-97;
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — m o d e r -cabinet. Take over payments of:
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL.
still under guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
desk and swivel rocker, 624-1091.
REFRIGERATOR, 7 room set, living room 5, also MIsc. OR 4-0182.
Lamps, $10. Call after 6, 626-2028. TAPPAN GAS RANGE, excellent condition, $55. FE 2-9763.
washer model 68, $1.30 week. GE
refrigerator mode'	“ ------'■
CURT'S. 674-1101.
UNCLAIMED CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY
SINGER ZIG ZAG Walnut cabinet sewing mac(tlne. Just dial for zig zag and fancy stitches. No att'ichments nenhnd. Originally $309 (like new) Yours for bal. $68.80 or $7 per mo. Call
Northern Appliance. 673-9746._
USED HIDFa-BED,
FE 5-1705 or FE 8-0927.
USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 po. Hoover Washer $91
BUNK BEDS. DRYER, $35. AUTO- 35 matic washer, $25. Inside doors, $5.
Apt. size refrigerator, $29. Living'. reJom suite, beds. G. Harris, FE Antiques 5 2766.______________ ______________________________
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
Custom Made tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chair-sofas. Special prices on ( fabrics. Expert workr Phone J35-1700.
DINING ROOM SET AND couch, auto, washer and elec, dryer, new. 8l' Dwight, Pontiac, (upstair-'
Sun. 10-2 PM
FlECTRIC stove, $25; GAS
G. Harris, FE 5-2766.
JLECTRIC STOVE, PINK, 3 ovens, $35, Handmade, wool braided rug, 12' X 15', $25, 674-2312, Good Condition.
ESTATE SALE
To settle a prominent Bloomfield Hills Estate. Alt Items of higt ‘ quality and in excellent condlt _ General household and antiques Including such Items as Walnut Secretary, Antique Brown Cherry Drop Leaf Table, Oriental Rug, Old Brass Fireplace Sets, Gate Leg Tables, MIsc.. tables. Old Lamps, Poster Bed, Round Walnut Pedestal table. Wing Back Chairs, Hutch, Desk, Canopy Bedroom Set, Chaise Lounge, $900. Custom 3 pc. Sectional, Walnut Hall Tree, Breakfront China, Dir'—	“—~
and other Items too numerous to
ALL GOODS PRICED TO SELL Shown by a|3|>olntment Thursda) Sunday Only. Call 335-7942 to 1-.- H. Kern Agent.
leaf table. 626-0019.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL ANTIQUE white double bed, 82" rails, $25. FE 5-9594.________________
FrIgiOAIRE washer and dryer.
GE
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
BIG SAVINGS!
Washers/ d r y a r s $ refrigerators* TV's and stereos.
NOTHING DOWN
Call now-335-6123
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West
.UOW". Unpaid balance, $209.08 cash or $11 per month. 335-9283, Household Appliance..
TV's, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $10, $20, $30, $40, $50. 789 South Woodward.
Water Softeners
HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a specialty! Condra Plumbing 8, Heating FE 8-0643.
WATER SOFTNER, com^. automatic, Culllgan. $150. Call 626-
Sota bed, $30. FE 8-0608.
6as stove, full-size, copper-
lone, used 2 mo., $149. G. * Thompson, 7005 M59 West,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: l-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double
dresser, chest, full-size ___ Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
I-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your cradit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON_____________FE 5-1501
rlgidalre dryer, $19.95.
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
1465 Auburn Rd.__________FE 4-357J
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY._______674 2234
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture. 210
E. Pike 5t.. FE 4-7881.__________
CaRGE SOFA BED. LIKE new-
Brown leather lounge chair $25. Call 646-0476.
MOVED. ""
KltChWl-mix* |»»P1	---. - .
top loading, white, holds 12 place 4 year old 2 door Westinghouse settings, exc. condition, $90. Also refrigerator, separate home freezer, gllde-out shelves, many extras, white, can be bullt-ln, $125. 338-9495.
MUST SELL - SINGER
Zig-Zag sewing machine, blind hems, button holes, decorative designs, etc., all built-in, no attachments. $48.80 cash or pay $5 per month on new account. FE 4-3886, Monarch Sewing Centers._ RyLON COVERED DAVENTORT,
1929 MODEL A. FORD Tudo
ANTONIUS STRADIVARIUS violir 247 years old, $4,000. 332-8676.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-finishing, furniture repair o( all types, hand caneing, hand carvi"”
custom matching color- ..........
luaranteed. Harold J63-9361. Mon.-Sst. 121 Road, Union Lake.
WANTED to BUY
Leaded glass lamps or If glass shades. FE 4-9096.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
changer with automatic shut off. Claim for $87.05 cash or $6 per month. 335-9283, Household *-pllance.
RCA PORTABLE TV and stare Very good condition, early 19< model, call t^iytlme
515 E. Walton, corner of Josiyn 23" FLOOR MODEL TV, Zenith. _______ FE 2-2445.	________
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
See us — We nave most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin . REPOSSESSED. 5 GIANT FEET 0^
For Sola Miscallanoous
brides — BUY YOUR WEDDING
---—aments at discount from,
4500 Dixie- Dravfph, OR
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD
furnishings, rummage, --
tlques. Saturday, Sund and 4, 4689 Forest,
Airway Lanes.
DOUBLE BED MATTRESS .... springs; 250 gallon fuel oil drum; chest of drawers, reasonable. UL
2-2589 after 5 p.m.________
EDISON PHONOGRAPH with ____________
with 33, 2 and 4 minute cylinder records, original, perfect condition, Mamlya Secor super deluxe 35 MM camera, with telephoto
le angle le
, 338-0261.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
• Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
LARGE OAK ROLL top desk, very —nd condition, $100. 752-3603.
MEDICINE CABINETS large -mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding door. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462—36.
MOVING, MUST SELL, CO_______________
furniture, stove, odds and ends, "rummage," some tools. 2467
Marwood, OR 3-5264.________________
ONE PAIR, S'/2 NARROW Woman's Henke Ski Boots. Mint condition. $20. 651-3283 from 5 to8 p.m.
PING PONG TABLE, LIKE NEW, complete $25. 651-3290._____________
heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95: lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO..
nament Sales.
terbury, Pontlec.
RUMMAGE SALE household goods. 4134 Wenonah Lane, Dodge Park No. 4 Fri. Sat.
blade and mower. Yardmf Jacobsen. Priced
faucets, $14.95, toilets . ..........
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8462-37.
Michigan Flourescent, 393 Orchan Lk. FE 4-8462. - •"
TALBOTT LUMBER
'/4" Black and Decker drill, $9,99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x?k" particle board, $3.75 ea x8xH" oarticle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland__________FE 4-4595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
wheels; oil heater \
USED AND NEW OFFKTE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, draftlr-
HAMMOND ORGAN, A-1 condition, —sr old. EM 3-4988.
HOLIDAY Model LOWREY organ with built-in Leslie speakers. " condition, $900. 623-1410.
LUDWIG DRUM SET, exc condition, gold-Kparkle, Shure with stand, $350. 682-0681 after 3.
LESTRE, BETSEY ROSS PIANO, .----------------------
MAHOGANY CABLE PI A N excellent condition, $350 or I offer. FE 3-7515 or FE 2-7753,
SET OF, 4 DRUMS, »
TRUMPET, BLESSING, STUDENT ------~~id condittoPa 338-2900.
consoles. Uprights from S69.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw
9237 Tan Bay, Union Lake.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332>050C 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.
YES* WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND and ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across from Tei-Huron ~E 2-0567
Music Lessons
71-J
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS given.
Office Equipment
rices. Also used and rebuilt fror 19.50. Brand new Bohn desk con .-uters from $119. SPEC IA BARGAINS WHILE THEY LASTI Paymaster Checkwrlter	$1
Ditto 8> Standard Duplicator	$:
Friden Calculator	$1
Comptometer	$i
Monarch prlcemarklng machine (lik new)	$c-
Remington elec, typewriter	$30
5 CASH REGISTERS; Remington-National-Burroughs $30.
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 476 W. Huron______________FE 8-9801
raking equipment $1495. Duvlsor
Store Equipment
R. C. ALLEN CASH register good condition, $295. Call aftei
7 p.m. 637-7335.______________
COMMERCIAL CHEST FREEZER 600 pound capacity, 338-3642.
Spo^g Go^
5-VGUNS
Now open dally 11 a m.
Guns reloading equipment, buy, sell, trade. 720 W. HURON, FE
4-7651._________________________
.65 (T32 CALIBER) 8 shot aito.
army .45 style. $^ 334^1^_______
1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Available In 3 big models. Standard track, wide track, and wide track elec. Demonstration rides in the Scatmobile, the new land and snow vehicle. Take M-59 to W Highland. Right on Hickory Rldoe Rd. to Demode Rd. Left a
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
lir.:	2 MILES NORTH -
grange hall ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD	“ ,s, I V
MICHIGAN.
2154 MINER RD._______
1967 ALOUETTE SNOWMOBILE. hp. $675. 673-3863 or 674-3161.
0 L L Y HOLLY 634 9209
i»y Kate Osann
‘‘Okay, we have the party all planned except for one thing—who’s giving it at her house?’*
Sporting Goods
SKI-DOO'S
fe have a complete line on display. AS LOW AS . •
$695
ilso a complete line of tkl-doo clothing access, and trailers. Come in for a demonstration ride now See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
Pet»-Honting Dogi
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, AKC, Champion Sired. $150. 357--- 543-4832.
DALMATION, FEMALE, 4 ' J, best offer, 624-4439.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
Sundays only. 628-1938.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. —s. old. AKC, shots. 642-2376.
Scorpion
Built t. ,______ _ _
' rugged terrain, ney Down — 36 mo. to pay PRICED TO sell
24 hp., was $1,025, now
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland
(M59)
Snowmobiles
EVINRUDE
SKEETERS
'67 DEMO ELEC.
LAKE & SEA MARINE
WALT MAZUREK
WOODWARD at SAGINAW FE 4-9587
Cattle Cutting Sport. Come out and watch or participate. Contact Norm Morefleld, Warren, 752-2125 - 752-3477.
REGISTERED HALF Arabian an Morgan gelding, 4 yrs. eld, $200. Hereford brand saddle, $185, UL 3 2777, after 5 p.m,
Mtati
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-6155.
ifoy-Grain-Foad
FOR SALE-HAY 628-2056
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily arxf Sundays—
HAY & STRAW, WiMIam Seavey,
Holly, 634-9054.___________________
AY - 50 CENTS A bale, hay for bedding, 40 cents a bale. North of Rochester off Rochester Rd., 6,''' - “	• iM35 N. Rochesn
Rd.

85
,2350 Baldwin Road. 664-307B.
TEWING CHICKENS 50c each, 575 Union Lake Rd., Union
Farm Pn^uce
APPLES-CIDER on J< *
_ __s. High
Orchard. 2205 I
Farm Equipmri^
Travef Trailers
'^"FgS55if,S»e“E°s“*
fans—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RtTZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	liberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
. E 2-1657	623-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 OlXlE-i
Auburn Heights S. of Waterforc
1964 MARLETTE, 12x53, 2 bedroc
12x60. Furnished.	..
over payments. C«l FE 8-1297.
1965 HILLCREST, EXTRAS.
1967 RICHARDSON 12 X o5', LIKE
Boats«AcctftoHn
BOAT SHOW
'68 models on display
TROJANS
. Inboard cruisers
SLICKCRAFT
Inboard-Outboerd
EVINRUDE
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue / SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
OPEN EVENINGS . Blvd. e; Saginaw	FE 4-9587
DRAG BOATS
18 ft. Hondo, 426 hemt, adlustabla cavitation plAe, custom trailer.
I ft. Hondo hulls, new. 682-2688.
JANUARY CLEARANCE KAR'S BOATS a. MOTORS LAKE ORION	693-160(L
Open Daily 9 to 6, closed Sunday.
1967 MARLETTE, 12X50, 3 MONTHS: 63_
CLEARANCE
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
CRUISE OUT INC.
:. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 8-4403 .
1968
Detroiter Mobile Home
. Now on display at
GLASSPAR, STEtiRY, GW-INVAD-er, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-21/9._______________
87 ^ Dra;
wheel rubber
between 8 6. 9 Mile
Open daily till 8 p.m. lat. and Sun, till 5 p.m
Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvil
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
New Massey Fergu! garden	—
' at _,...jmei,.
Ferguson 20 tractor Several 8 and 9 N Fords Ford tractor, loader and backhoo New Idea spreaders
New Idea hay co Vermr-------


,gcoo wa,cn. Call or see
___	_ temperament I
Ak"7M 2779'	'“'"'l	WOODWARD
G-ERMAirTH^-^HEkb—^^^	Potitioc Farm and
beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657.	| Industrial Tractor Co.
GERMAN SHORT-HAIR pointers.i FE 4 0461	FE 4-1442
---	, Open Deily ’	' ■'	'	'
Will lease. 852-3467.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PEDIGREE McCULLOCH NO. 1010 L I G H . puppies. Shots and wormed. AKC WEIGHT CHAIN SAWS, WEIGHS registered. Male $75. Female $50. ONLY IOV2 LBS. (LESS BAR
Alter 5 p.m. KE 3-2359.___________| AND CHAIN). LIFT IT WITH 1
HALF SHEEP DOG and half poodle,! FINGER 1 year old, looks like mini sheep-	ONLY $169 95
dle®',2^Mro^rd';7em^^^^^	ALSO SAVE^|25 ON^BONUS OFFER
HYDRO-PLANE _________ _______
- -	^ sacrifice. Best offer, 674-2312.
OR 3-1202 icE boat,^ YANKEE^ Clas; 22350 Telegraph Rd.
PEERLESS CHAMPION BELVEDERE
One only—1967 Repo, fully turn washer, dryer, —. lived in 6 months — In excellent dition—you could never tell was a used unit If we dii inform you. A Real Bargalnl Special No. 2 Two Only—1967 MODELS—Priced to clear In a hurry!
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy. Holly ,,,.	.. ., Holly Ski Ar-
'ondltion, $475. 682-3428._
ROCK BOTTOM
WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors
PAUL A. YOUHG, INC.
Marina on Loon Lake Open daily 9-6_
SAILFISH, USED LESS than 1 season, 646-0629._______________
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9a.m;-8 p.m.
Marlette Royal Embassy
Delta
Champion Victor
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES.
SPECIAL
12x50' Marlette ......... $4995
12x60' Victor ............ $5995
ON DISPLAY AT:
C'anterry Lake Mobile
IRISH SETTER
'9620 Highland Rd., ( West of William:
LHASA APSO PUPPIES, AKC,
SERVICE
Replacement parts tor Ferguson end Massey-Ferguson farm and Industrial tr—...----------*
Sales
..	- 12', HIGHWAUL with
7'xlO' awning, like new, used 1 trip only, $130 value for 4365, Milford.
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardware	°'
Sand-Gr0vel-Djri^
ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS.
MANX CATS FOR sale. 10 mo I AKC. UL 2-2618 after 4 p.m. ^MINIATURE DACHSHUND puppies
OLIVER
servIce-pIckup and
Ome'^RACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
4777 Dixie Hwy.________674-3351
TraveM^ileji^	88
17' SELF CONTAINED. 1
&'e'r.“r?on“uX; l" Z
A-59) 2 miles Lk. Rd.
3^-560C
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
piy. San" ------ "" -’■*	’
159 A {
I fill dirt. OR
trailer
_____$850. Ml 6-6074.
BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTOM AR-FE 5-6264. 24 Michigan Ave.
WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW ■ '9 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes '0
36' ven trailers, can be used on the road or for storage. Stf^ “
Clark fork lift truck, 3500 lb., $695
PRICED TO SELL. New 5 h.p., 3 phase air comi
New and used steel, 1
66-A
For Sole Miscelloneoas______67
V4 OR AT LEAST 15 per cent off 33 gas and oil furnaces. Lett o from lata tall. Most sizes i types. Save a W year's fuel L.... ------------- I a licensed heating
1 BAG MORTAR MIXER
AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts. 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. BRIDGEPORT 1963, POWER teed, well equipped; shaper, Clnclnnali,
1953, 835-2775, Troy.______
BRIDGEPORT MILL, late model. 12" knee, 42" table, good condition. 25197 W. 8 Mile Rd., Detroit. 538-9245.____________________
BED WITH SEALY box springs and mattress; bumper pool table; Speed Queen washer; puppy training cage; roll-a-way ' frame Vx size. MA 5-1658.
9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile	1c ea.
Celling Hie - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 6-_4 WHEEL UTILITY trailer, elec, brakes, 4 new tires. 634-8201, If no answer, 634-9879.________
Cameras—Service
CANNON FT 35MM, used twice, $175. 673-2763.
225' PLASTIC PIPE/ IVj" premium grade, new, $25,	4 rolls new
building Insulation, each roll, 16 x-56' long $15.	2740 S. Rochester
Rd. Rochester.
105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A A H Sales, 625-ISOl, 625-2537.
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand new sewing machine left In Christmas layaway. Originally sold for $129.50, total balance due only $33.80 or taka on payments of $1.20 per week. Call anytime 334-3086, Monarch Sewing Centers, k 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum storm windows “ " doors, $2 end up. 646-7945._
repairs. Cone's
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 attention good DRIVERS. AP-prox. 815 quarterly buys $10,000, $20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2376.
____ 4 DRAWER WARDROBE end
crib $30., Girls 20" bike $10., Girls white bedroom set $35., GE 21'' color TV, needs picture tube
$75., also two girls —— ......
size 7, $4 ea. Calt —

BOLENS and SIMPLICITY
Tractors with 30 attachments McCULLOCH. CHAIN SAW^ $122 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 12 W. University	651-7010
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Blvd. E.___FE 3-7081
Hond^^s^^ochin^ ______68
18 ELECTRIC MOTORS-220 volt—3
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Sebrpion
SNOWMOBILE
Buy early and save
$0 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS
CINCINNATI SHAPER UNI-
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm___________
shaper, surface grinder, 18" chuck, cut off saw and drill press. HO 3-5037._____________________________
Band Instruments, guitars amplifiers, drum sets, ci mb< organs, top brands. New end Use"
r cent. Peoples.
FENDER AMPS, 1967 Bassman,
Super Revirb,	'---
custom nr—*- "
GALLAGHER'S
CHICKERIN6 PIANOS
The best — costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper In tne long run. You can own — • new Chickerjng Console as low as $29 PER MO.
GUITAR, 2 CHANNEL amplifier,
microphones. 674-2923._______
GALLAGHER'S
LOWREY ORGANS
See end hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section -before you buy. Also $ev-eral good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295
<710 S. Telegraph	FE 4 05<
mile south at Orchard Lake Rd, Dally 9:30-9 pjm.
GIBSON GUITAR, new, never'
625-5573 before 12._____
GRINNELL BROTHERS Col
COME SEE AND TRY
Aluminum shaft GOLF CLUBS
Hage, Ultra, Palmer, Wilson, Staff, Spalding Executive
OUR HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN.
Northwood Green Acres
Maple near Crooks, Troy.
OPEN
HOUSE
AT
EVan's Equipment FEB. 10,11
1968 APACHES ON DISPLAY NOW
Tr.	LjcA-rcn curtwonoM
AKC MALE POODLE, black, 1 year.
AKC POODLES, $50 AND $75. FE 2-
HORSE AND BOLENS TRACTOR
SPECIAL HOURS FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SAT. 9:00-8:00 P.M. SUN. 12:00-6:00 P.M. REGULAR HOURS
MON.-FRI. 9-6 P.M. SAT. 9-5 P.M. CLOSED SUN.
6507 Dixie Hwy.
SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS
le of Michigan's Largest Dealer III models (n stock, see and bu, he mighty Super Alpine l8'/j HP
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Hollv ME 4-6771
SKl-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E. Walton DaHy 9-6 FE 8-4403
SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES 15-17'/2-20-30 h.p. TOM'S HARDWARE
Vyood-C^l-Coke-Fuel 77
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-350).
FOR SALE, FIREPLACE WOOD delivered. 693-6609 or 628-1636.
WHITE BIRCH, $18 PER COR mixed hard wood, $15 cord, char $2 for delivery, 391-1704.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND UP. Stud service and puppies. FE 4-6438._______________
Open Sundays 1 to 5.
, A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569
-A CANARIES, POODLES, tropical fish, pets, supplies. 10 gallon set-up $16.95. Wagon Wheel Aquarium, ........'Illiams Lk. Rd., 673 -
2 AKC SAMOYED HUSKIES, 'rmale, 1 male. 651-1371._______________
ADORABLE SHAGGY PUPPIES
___________692-1901
ADORABLE AKC POODLE puppies.
frown females due’ to reduclio oy black and dark apricot sti /Ice. 335-6329 or 332-5639.
ADORABLE POODLE PUPS, $5. wks. old, need children *o lovi OR 3-2733, aft. 5 p.m.__
AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, lln< line, reasonable. FE 5-9052.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPS.
iKC, CKC, REGISTER Alaskan Malamute pups, show sled, champion blood lines, all terms. 634-3923.
AKC MALE POODLE, black, 1'/4 years, $50. 335-3715.
AKC DOBERMAN PUPS,
I, shots. $150, call 682-1204.
ALASKAN MALAMUTES. 2 females. " vks. old. 1 male, 11 months o'"
marked. Call 264-7261.
BEAGLE HOUND, I'/S-YEAR, $15. 225 East Pike Street.________________
BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC registered
$1 Off Reguler Charg;
I Breeds Grooming. Expires 2-10-
Iharlle's Pet Shop. 696 W . '/> Mile E. ot Talegaph,
Fontlac. 332-8515.
COLLIE P'li^ES, AKC
puppies, collie, retrieve good home. MA 5-5551.
DALMATION PUPS, PUREBRED,
NORTHERN ELK HOUND. Be,, ter. Good home. 6 mos., male. 335-
1966 COACHMAN CAMPER, ■	1959 Ford pick
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dog PU......
Champion Sired. Dam sired by Ceiling Zero. Ready to pick. $400-
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG poppies, AKC, Champion sired, f" white faces. 476-5116 or VE 7-9093. PEKINGESE FEMALE, PET,
POODLE CLIPPING REASONABLE ■ ■ ■ irvlce. FE 8-3631.
PEDIGREED WEIMARANER, old male, call 338-3665. POODLE PUPS $50.
AKC, Champion bred, reas..
PUREBRED GERMAN shephen puppies (papers lost) will trade Washington. 781-4146.
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE—
1968 12'x60' Holly Park at $6801 1968 12'x50' at $3,795 Just In, 1968 12'x6S' Mod Also the King, luxury for la featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will no knowingly be undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 8 2257 Dixie Hwy GREAT LAKES, 10'"x 46' excellent I condition, unfurnished, moving'
must sacrifice, 682-3129.	__j
GREAT LAKES, 1960, 10”' x 50' good!
- furnac^, $2495.
upholstered, adlustabla cavitation
still a few good
BUYS ON 1967 UNITS!
MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCX New Silverllne 17' 120 HP Cruiser, Cor
Mercury Motors 3.1
$2781
rmplete .	.
. . 3.9 to 125 HP r merc-Crulser Dealer Clift Dreyers (Marine Division)
15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 THE SEASON IS COMING,
SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . .
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"YoOr Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph _______332-8033
I 1967 Boats-Motors
lard Lk. Rd. Sylva
TROJAN 26' SEA SKIFF, hardtop cruiser, delivered new 1967, Teak decks, loaded with extras, like V, sacrifice $5,950. 626-6733.
Airplanes
L APPROVED SCHOOL — LET
338-0772 i
AVEL QUEEN campei 10', self contained. $1750. 335-3452.
$1,850, 332-3683.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed '
See them and get a
tion at Warner frailer ________
W. Huron (plan to (oln one of Waity Byam's exciting caravans*
APACHE CAMP TRAIl'IS
All new 1968 models on display In heated show rooms. A few new 1967 models left at close out prices. Over 20 different models of new 1967 Pickup truck campers at close out-prices. Save up to $800, prices sta--' at $745 lor cabover
City limits on M-21
FOR RENT -CrulsAIr 363-2088.
SALE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
Forest Park	Elcar
Fawn	Springbr
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
2 miles N. of WIdetrack 1084 Oakland	FE 4-i;
Wanted Cars-Truelci 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie , FE 4-6891
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pore liacs. Olds and Buicks lor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
.yide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY i-07r mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
12x60' suncraft, front
$5495 .. $5395 .. $5495
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIERS 14' Frolic and Chihuahua puppies, also stud,16' Frolic services. FE 2-1497.	"	---
Foil Inventory Reduction
-----	$1,49S’
$1,895
^19' Frolic	............ $2,395
line, exc. temperament, small dep. will hold one, terms available.
r 21' Travelmaster H 24' Boles-Aero
TRUCK CAMPERS - 18' Skamper (folddown) ......
STANDARD SILVER FRENCH Poo- low Frolic, S.C.
die, AKC registered, 6 mo. female. Tour-A---
--------- SEE T
lovable pet, 1-724-8815.__________
SPRINGER SPANIELS, AKC, sturdy IPS, raised with children, 476-2528.
TOY POODLE, BLACK, U weeks. 'Housebroken. Good with children.
MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION, Sat. 8 pm. Good furniture to sel. privately. Auctlonland, 1300 Cres-
Stlll a good selection ot covert and
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY	" ^
■VE BUY — SEL
ETAIL 7 DAYS W____
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 189 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-271
B & B AUCTION
FRI. NITE, FEB. 2, 7:00 P.M. SAT. NITE, FEB. 3, 7:00 P.M. SUN., FEB. 4, 2:00 P.M.
(AFTERNOON)
3 AUCTIONS
TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND FIRE-DAMAGED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers Quality at eny budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59 )	682-9440
1 Maytag washer,
machines, TVs end .-.	- ----
of other articles loo numerous to mention.
LOADS OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE.
50 NEW MATTRESSES-TWIN, KING AND QUEEN SIZL
5089 Dixie Hwy.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,	1
— loseph Hudy Farm Estate . Reid Rd., Swartz Creek
SATURDAY, 7 P.M. miscellaneous Items, consignments accepted dally. Jack W, Hall, Auctioneer. 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Michigan. MY 3-1871_________________
Also 75
THESE VALUES TODAYI
sri and trailer*
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon. FrI., 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays_
RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. 0R 3-9528.
CAMPING
e lake, safe sandy beach, 16
toilets, hot r— —---------
J. Va Mitt S.
LEY_________
M-15 Wk.ends 627*3620
OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE
.... „ ,™J*1ielect.-. .. — sleepers at similar savings.
Baldwin at Colgate
CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456
PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOOOELL TRAILERS
3200 S. Rochester Rd.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35'' covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN ........... FE 2-39"
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and lops 4160 FOlay, Walertord, 623-0650
STARCRAFT CAMPERS ' PINTER'S MARINE
_______FE 4-0924______
Special Sale
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie >twy._________ 625-4400
TROtWOOb AT JOHNSON'S 517 B. Walton Blvd.
'905 Orchard LK. FE 3-2434 Op«n Sun. no papers, $10. 338-2971.
LlVSStOCk	13 telescoping, bumpers, laddt
^	------ racks. Lowry Camper Sales, l —
first LESSON FREE. KLENTNER S. Hospital Rd., Union Laki. EM ‘ Riding Acadamy. 363-0009.	‘ 3-3681. Spara ...........
..... Va bath
12'x60' Suncraft. colonial .
12'x60' Bahama ..........
I2'x52' Bahama ...............
12'x60' Homecraft	,	1
Buy now and save. Check our storage plan.
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
Rent^Tr^er^^
ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. ! small lots available. Square Trailer Park. Telegraph Rd., tiac, Mich. 336-9569.
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. NEW SPACES NOW available 1. deluxe park. Sun-Air Mobile Home Estates. 6600 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. 227-1651.
Auto Accessories
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main	625*5171
OPEN 9 TO 9 w end rebuilt auto parts
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
( "CLEAN" USED C 952 W. Huron St.
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR a-..-..- r.--------------'‘*-') Dixie.
trucks. Economy Cars.
Tires-Auto-Truck
HURST MAG WHEELS.
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
Firestone red I
600X15 RETREAD TIRES an wheels, $25. 682*7388 after 4.
CRISSMAN
EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP.
Factory Rebuilt Motors
for cars, trucks. $89 up. E-Z terms. High performance engines
Motorcycles
Wanteci Sharp Cars!
We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash!
All Makes and Models
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
1967 305 SCIRAMBLER.
1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILE,
1967 NORTON ATLAS 750 c mis. $950. 628-3621.________________
CLFARANCE SALE
ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR*^ CYCLES new and used. At dis-i
""mg SALES & SERVICE |
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains!
Dpen 'til 8 PJin^6 days wk._ j
SUZUKI CYCLES, 5bcc'-250c'c. RUPP:
We would like to buy luie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
E YOU A BETTER
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
.	$139,95. fake 550 Oakland Ave.______^E 2-8201
ighland,
SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
WINTER PRICES
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycles A few '67s left at huge savings.
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVILE • - S. TeWr-*
Junk Cars-Trucks
10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, ree tow anytime. FE 2-2666. JUNK CARS, H.*,Y FOR SOMS.
-ree tow. 682-7080.__________
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
Boati-Accetsories^
31' TWIN ENGINE OWEN'S h
COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS— starters and gtnaratori, C, DIM*
son, OR 3-5849.________________
JUNK CARS — WRECKS WAfit-
express. Professionally
telephone, depth
5 3620.
price paid. FE
SAM ALLEN & SONS INC.
BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES SCRAP STEEL GOOPER-BRASS-ALUMINU^ BATTERIES-RADIATORS, ETC.
NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RD., BETWEEN BALDWIN AND JOSLYN ____ PHONE 335-6141
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1^68
llfd *»t»Tnick f
ifW AUStlH-HEALY ROADSTEfl
Fowigii Cot___________105
IHf OPEL WAGON, VERY
traiMmlulon f^i. Alw 1»SS J945 reO VW, EXCELL^HT < raadilwr — good body wire wheols. dition, $1050. OL 1-0743.
365 oach for eittior cor. 337 5833.	,r—---------------------------------
: MOTOR. GOOD CODr .............'l.‘n'’oHer‘
CQRVAIR MOTORS
Torms and towing.
N«w «Bd Used Trwcto
MSJ JEEP 4 WHEEL driv
Sodlock, EM 3-687>.	__________
1354 FORD F-400 DUMP, 3450, nice ahapa, FE
1944 OPEL STATION Wagon, 17.000 miles, reasonable, 623-1174 aher
Id Witt
, 31.751
f. SERIES 1600, straight bi
ruNE BUGGY BODIES AND ALl access., for sale and service.
MG SALES & SERVICE
S67 Dixie _Hw^.__
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
1967 BUICK ELECTRA convertible, air-conditioned. MA 4-
176s''Al35'rf®M ■ ALFA r'OMEO SPRINT Special yKs”oT, M "a'nr^crooksi ^nVy^^^ ,Vr"^E » I TON. WIDE
1957 FORD PICKUP.
1 TON I
673-9203.
1960 FORD STAKE, ^speed rea ,axle. Exc. condition. 3750. 33^9364. 1960 JEEP DISPATCHER, new ISf
tires. 3650, 673-0056.______
I960 GM SUBURBAN. Rl" '	-
good, good tires, $125. EM i96T~j¥EP UTILITY overdrive and posi-tr
M 3-2863.
1962 FORD = cover. 320 Plains._________
TON ■;
KARMANN GHIA,

r, 632-0584.
. "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
Offers
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS .
1964	JEEI
*‘^«|£!fFE 40696.__
’1^?on|KtlcrSJ
purchased with no down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__or _FE 3-7354
1965	CHEVY^SPOR^AN,
iBill Gelling VWInc.
FE'2-5796 or FE 2-2886.
t 31495.
' WAGONEER, 4 wheel orive, power brakes and steering, hubs, excellent condition, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, union Lake. EM 3-4155.
1945 FORD. 4 WHEEL
1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
NOW ON DISPLAY
». Milford 887-43
Fleetside.
Meyers snowplow, oninoto c
Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plama 1966 JEEP TON pickup.
TOYOTA
THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI
HASKINS
AUTO. SALES
106
New
1966 BUfCK
irla, power stsarjng,. pawer es, factory air-conditloning,
SAVE
Bob Borst
1966 BUICK
LeSabre 400, 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, factory air conditioning, priced to
1945 CORVAIR CORSA.
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
MONDAY
VAf^DEPUTTE
1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-door, with 6 cyl. radio, heater, automatic, beautiful Sahara Beige with matching Interior, spotless inside and out. Plus all the economy of.GMs famous 6-cyl. engine, only 31,08f full price, $88 down, $41.63 pet
Buick-Opel
196-210 Orchard Lai FE 2-9165
Grimaldi
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
ry beautiful condition, 662-
... CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 7,000 miles, alt power, air • con-"itioning. -----
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1966 CADILLAC
Coupe, Full Power and air-conditioning, this car is sharp
$3295
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
750_W^Mapl^_________
fS5 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop," 283,
N«w ami U»d Cart
106
1945 CHEVY, WHITE, -RED TERIOR, 9 PASS. STATION WAGON offered FOR OUlCK SALE BY MISSIONARY LEAVING FOR OUT - OF - COUNTRY SERVICE. FEATURES: POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, 2 SPEED
BRAND NEW SPARE TIRE. EXC. CONDITION. 25,970 Ml. $2,000 MUST HAVE CASH. 473-8808.
transmlulbn7 "Mako-^ffer. 434-8049, Holly.
1945 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 327,
ffl'Sl78.
1965 CHEVROLET
2-door, 6-cylinder, good originally owned car, only;
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
5. Woodwartf________Ml 7-32
1966 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport, -Qwer, air condltlonlno^ 209 5
CHEVROLET, Milford, 684-1025.
766 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, double ---- ‘
jto.A radio, $1700.
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
“He’s a good watchdog! I haven’t had a real spanking since he grew up.”
Grimaldi
900 Oakland Ave.
1966 MALIBU
Convertible. V-8, automatic.
$1495
Mike Savoie
I CHEVY IMPALA V-8, radio
$1788 full price, $88 down, < $56.94 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4
16 CHEVY '/i TON. J .lew. Can ba pur—" down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
^or_______ FE 3-7854
3 TON, V8, 3 s heater, 6 ply ci swner. 473-3841,
BRAND NEW, 1968 J
THE FABULOUS 1968 FIATS ARE HERE!
station, Wagons, Roadster:
in today and drive th< outsells Volkswagen.
YOUR AUTHORtZED FIAT DEALER
Best offei^1-2S^
STOP 1759 CHEVY 6
Grimaldi
251 Oakland Ave.
1960 CHEVY, 348 \A
drive, bucket seats,'900 Oakland factory equipment, full price or'"
$2188. Many “'— •"
Grimaldi'
cab pickup. Excellent
900 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-9421
VOLVO St22 1944 2-DOOR. 363-5217.
JACK LONG FORD
Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck — Dealer
L-O-N-G Deal
OL 19711, 215 Main S
JEEP UNIVERSAL C-J Series. This
-.....Te^lTrePticbM
Grimaldi
900 Oakland Ave.
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business
1943	’/1-ton Pickup, V
1944	Chevrolet '/|-toi
1945 GMC '/3-ton 8' WIdesIde Pickup, V-4 engine, power steering, power brakes.
1966 GMC 2-tone bi custom ^
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Used Trucks GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
WRECKEK GOOD CO^mON, 00041 1 res, newcluicb, gooo mm Eo^ order, ouf of bushiest must »Tl. 62”3157 or 627-3205.
WINTER SPECIALS
BIG STOCK OF 1968 • FORD TRUCKS
Pickups
Standards
Customs
Rangers
Camper Specials
$1995
BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE INS
Be sure to gar our Special fore any further price Increasi
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
Aato Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON & ASSOC.
1044 JOSLYti AVg.
Fawl||H Cnrs	.tOS
RUNS PERFECT,
**'^*1M7 MGA, BEST OFFER. 673-5352
. 1959 VW“8UN TOP SEDAN, $ •	391-1"’
1942 VW SUNkdOF, like n
In family. 651-4872.
1963 SUNBEAM, REBUILT i transmIl '	' " “	'
2-3633.
Grimaldi
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Author>F«rt VW n*»i*r ^ mile No
New and Used Cors
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You-
Been
Bankrupt?
NeeidaCar?
FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt
STANDARD AUTO SALES
I FINANCE REASONABLE omy cars 2335 Dixie FE 4-2
NEED A CAR? NEW
' Repossessed? Garnished?
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
_____^FE J-7854
ED, WILL 7 Exc. condlli
1945 ^ BUICK^^^LeSAME $1400. Compare this pric
$1695
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
Marvel Motors
payments. 739-318B.
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
New and Used Cars T06 ™ specTal^^"^ 1962 Dodge* radio, auto. $?79 2, 1965 Dodge,and Ford $995 ea. 1957 Chrysler 8, radio $69 EconomV^Ca’rs"^ — FE	New and Used Cars 106 1965 "FORD FAIRLANE wagon, with V-8. radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful metallic gold with all vinyl Interior, brand new snow grip tires, tnis little pearl is like new. Only $988 full price $88 down, $37.47 per^rnonth. ^S-gear or 50,000 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av4" FE 5-4101
1960 FORD, 6 CYLINDER stick, $150.*OA 8-3190.	
T-BIRD, 1960, PRIVATELY owned, tlcally°"ww°tir«,‘‘'ail ’’^JweV, $Mo!	I965'/J MUSTANG HARDTOP, poppy red, black Interior, V8, whitewalls, garage kept, excellent condition. OR 3-0711.
1960 FORD 8, 2 DOOR galaxie and 1955 Ford 8 custom 2 door. Both for $225. 1299 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake, Dealer.	rnHes.'^ UL*'^2"2777*'’*a°ter'^'is
1961 FALCON, 1959 Chevy, 1959 Plymouth, 1958 Pontiac. Sell any parts. Adkins . . .FE 2-6230.	automatic, 390, power steering. 2-door hardtop, red with black vinyl interior. Must sell. 673-9690. j
STAR AUTO 1961 Thunderbird Y	MUSTANG 1P66y AMBER Glow,, 26,000 actual miles, top condition.! _ 651*7872_;	 PRICED FOR QUICK sale 1966| Mustang, V-8, red convertible, 335-j 9988.
i no'mo'neyIjown j FE 8-9661 1962 Oakland' 962 Oakland	1966 FORD RANCHERO, V'8,| automatic, bucket seats and tarp cover included, $1550, FE 4-7615.
	1966SQUIRE 1 10-passenger station wagon, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater,' wnitewalis, fOII price, $1995, oh'y $49 down, and weekly payments of
; 1961 FORD ! 548-1599	
1962 FORD STICK STATION wagon, 1 owner, 363-0081 dealer.	
FORD 1962, COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, power steering-brakes, good condition, 357-2677.	HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ! BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500
WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM	
Naw uhJ Used Cars	106 TOM RADEMACHER CH6VY43LDS _ ^ 1964 COA4ET Cyclone 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automate, power steering, brakes, radw, heater. Buckets, whltewal^^s, one owner, low mileage, nOw ear trade, $1795. On U SIO at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.	Ny aiid Uwd Cart 1943 BONNEVILLE l-DOOR hard- $895 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cors 4271 Dixie Draytop Plains Open 9 to » d*ity 474-2257
	STAR AUTO * Wa Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix $1095 Your payments are - / / $10.23 per week , FE 8-9661 962 Oakland 962 Oakland
1947 mercury MARQUIS ^UOUR hardtop with full povrer, vinyl rwL E-Z-eye glass remainder new car guarantee! $295 dowp, finance balance of only $2450. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER^LYMOUTH 924 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434	
	TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, white with red Interior. Very, very sharp, $1095. On US to at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5l)7t.
.1967 COUGAR equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $2288, only $49 down, and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 	 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1947 COUGAR 289, 3 SPEED, dark metallic blue with white vinyl top, power steering, console radio, 10 mos. old, $2195. Call 335-5990.	 1957 OLDS. NO RUST. Good condition. 334-5240.	
	1964 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, beige with saddle inferior, vinyl seats, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 38,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $1495 AUDETTE PONTIAC 11850 Maple Rd. Ml 2-8400
	1944 DARK BLUE Bonneville. 22.000 miles, 1 owner, 335-4975.
	1944 LEMANS SPORT COUPE, V8 auto., power steering, brakes. $975. Call 338-ai79.
New ami Uifd Cart 104
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA.
door hardtop, 'teke i „. _. ti. 481-0545.
1944 T-BIRD, AIR C
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
1964 Pontla: Tempest wagon, auti 1 owner beauty. $1495 full price. 165 Pontlec Tempest 2-dr„ 4-ipee< 326. Believe It or. nob 81095 In
Tim Chevy '/S ton pkkdp, A-1 ax --erp. $1295.,.
irp. $1295.
Pontiac Catalina 4Ktoor sedan, »er steering, power brakes, A-1,
*CALl!!-Gr“'FIN CHEVROLET Reverse Chargei^jra-3032, ?-■• *-•
1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, ... -•—.—1 transmission, v»rv 81500. 628-3775.
TEMP^T
04^.'
L«MANS 326 HO, 0.«» actual
Standard
---------- RADIO,
HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume we^l" payments of	CALL CREO,
TURNER FORD. A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
iimeWTASS CONVERTIBLE,
c yro-mesh _ transmission.
1964 CATALINA
2-door^ Hardtop, Ravp Wa^l
tires, 40,000 actual miles, 25 monfl warranty.
$1395
AUDETTE
SHELTON
1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF \ " ‘imatlc, radio, heater, po iring, brakes, can't b« n new, beautiful robin ei
.	......... and $53.07 |
nth, spotless condition.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
door. Clean In i
ISo^lSrHEATER,' WHlfEWALl's;| After 5 pJiiV33M392;"
FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA,
NO MONEY DOWN, —...................... -....... -
weekly payments of $7.8 CREDIT MGR.	“
HAROLD TURNER FORD, :
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 OLDS 88 4-door sedan.
ir steering, brakes
BUY HERE-PAY HERE! ['
il CORVAIR Monza matalllc blue matching bucket
S CHEVROLET BISCAY
automatic, excellent condition, fi
:e $295. $5 down.
Standard Auto
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA
.JHlITi______
ABSOLUTELY	.. _	_
DOWN, assume weekly payents of
. CALL CREDIT MGR.
HAROLD TURNER
1962 CHEVY SS, POWER I
1, and weekly payme
1962 IMPALA
- Hardtop, 327 V-B, aul • steering, power
HAROLD
TURNER
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke F E 8-9237____________F E 8-9238 j
1962	FORD STATiBn WAGON,: AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED, ROOF RACK, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD! TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963	FORD 2 door, stick, full price!
BUY HEREI ........
$4^ Pretty Ponies
«77 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS!
1^,1 SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
1 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 OLDS 442 convertible, 4-speed,
txceltent condition.

964 PONTIAC CATALINA passenger wagon, full power radio, heater. SIOOO. Eves. aSfSaSS.
CATALINA 4-DOOR
brakes. Reduced to $795.
, KEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor______________682-34g0
1964 CATALINA
2-Ooor Sedan, silver blue matching Interior, a u t o m i
ler, whitewall tires, - Is Immaculate.
$1250
3 AUDETTE
Marvel Motors
:,!	FORD, INC.
I,	464 S. WOODWARD A
e BIRMINGHAM
251 Oakland	FE 8-4079
Iwr^ORD FAIT^LANE. Automatic.' Red and white. 4 door; Real Sharp,
HAROLD
TURNER
. FORD, INC.
464 S.'WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM	'
V-8 AUTOMATIC
1946 MUSTANG GT Convertible, 4 dark green, many condition, $1795. 647-
$895
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1967 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, 327
cubic In. V-8, turbo-hydranii $2395. Milford, 685-21
: CHEVY BISCAYNE < ins good. 1960 Biscayne il-8677.____________
Milford, 684-1025.
1963 Chevrolet Station Wag.
' Y Ja^me I are
NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661
962 Oakland_____ 962 Oakland
TOM RADEMACHER
, $1595. On US 1
/Inewood. FE 2-
^H'964"C(5^ETTE
Convertible, both tops, 4 speed, 327 V-8. like new.
SPECIAL
Mike. Savoie
Chevrolet
STAR AUTO
We Arrange Financing
1964 Malibu $895
ditlon. Stlliwell 781-4264.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
itractic
SS Sport Coupe, 693-18701
1947 CAMERO CONVERTIBLE, I
. Stick, wide oval tires, n
KESSLER'S
3 ford 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8,
$695
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
4 Oakland Ave.
1964 F
1964 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE,
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala^4-door, power ^teer|ng,
'e'*'t Tom- $2195
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
900 W. Maple	Ml 4-27
1943 FORD GALAXIE 500
buy todey at only $688 full price S88 down, $26.56 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-flO
(44 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9 passenger wagon with	radio
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
I CHRYSLER, NEW transm :xhausl, and electrical s Exceptionally dependable. S
NO MONEY DOWN
FE 8-9661	i
962 Oakland________962 Oakland
5 CORVETTE FASTBACK, --------
vith black Interior, factory air * f, 350 horsepower, 887-5609.
1965 CHEVROLET
Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, h e a t e automatic. 3 to select trom.
$1495
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
m W. Maple
$ East of Woodwe

5 CHEVY SPORTS V ;eat behind d
>. 624-5154.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5. WOODWARD AVE. ^BIRMINGHAM__________Ml _J7S00
1965 BLiiCK Electro
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
S5 CORVAIR Monza converti
' NOW Is The TIME To Save
On A New Model ,
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
Bill Fox Chevrolet
Dr., Pon
VW, good" con"dition.
Stralo-buckets. AM-FM stereo I track tape deck. New tires.
lon.'ISabo. Can Mom*l'hrou*gh
1965 MONZA
4-sp.^d, radio, be..,
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
963 ■'CHRYSLER ^NEWPOI^, go^ 335-1654.
1965 CHRYSUER
whitewall's, fplt price $1395, only $49 down, and weekly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM _______Ml 4^7500
1957 DobGE Tst^TiON WAGON $50. 6387 Hermans, Pontiac.
................ DOOR, excellent
motor $95. Troy 879-6437._______
1950 DODGE. 6-CYLINDER. Stick.
Hnnr AOriiifl
964 DODGE, CUSTOM 8 wagon, 9-pes8en—
$1050. 626-6618.
KESSLER'S
LUCKY AUTO i s!Si
-c X irvu”^°IJ^r***	7BS4	T-BIRD HARDTOP, -----
_____S'____condition, $2595, 353-0487 after 5:30
BUY HERE-PAY HERE!	____________________-
963 FORD Station wagon, fully! 1»66... MUSTANG CONyERJIBLE.j
John McAuliffe Ford !	PONTIAC
0 Oakla^ Ave. ....StM' 1850 Maple Rd.__________
1966 OLDS
»rlng er : 3-7961.
1965 CATALINA 4 DOOR sedin,
. condition. $1495. 682-
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales i g^^^Ind'
including fac dftionmg.
Suburban 01(ds
BIRMINGHAM
!	$1895
'“Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
7-5111

Standard Auto
3400 Elizabeth Lake
963 FAIRLANE 2 out. RONEY'S A
474-2257
John McAuliffe Ford
very nice. $595.	682-9223,
1964 FORD FAIRLANE
WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments
D GALAXIE 2 DOOR ^•8, one owner, new tiret good running condltlor
weekdays, anytime Saturday an

FORD
RADIO,' heater7 whTtewalls FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWI^ -----------
weekly payments of $8.'*''
CREDIT MGR. Mr. i _ HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Parks
1964
2-Door Sedan
$595
HOMER
RIGHT
Motors, Inc.
In Oxford, Michigan
^	___O^ 1-1400
FORD .ROAOSTeR,	iylp?idT”l'ulV J
engine end running gear. Interior, $550. FE 8-8804 I
COLLECTORS ITEM
d it Ion. EM 3-4t6S.
HARDTOP, 6 3 spaed, mint condition, 1195. 673-3738.
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIB
d blue leather bucket
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Ave.____ FE 5-4101
pagne finish, with matching I $77.05 per month. 5-year or 50,0
1966 OLDS
>65 CATALINA HARDTOP ________
vinyl top. Power windows, steering and brakes. Automatic. Sh.‘“ * * owner. $1495.
KEEGO PONTIAC
eego Harbor_____________682-3400
RUSS
Suburban Olds JOHNSON
DOWNEY
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
" MYVdTsr'”
1966 PONTIAC GTO hardtop.
1967 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2 door, with 390 VB, automa ..,uu —J *rlm! Only—
$2395
BEATTIE FORD
FORD DEALER Since 1930" <IE HWY., IN WATERFORD
623-OWO_________
l DOOR hardtop,
MUSTANG , power st« iise-o-matic, ras. 1-349 01:
1946 JEEP, NEW FRONT'
1967 OLDSMOBILE	. ..... _
Toronado in mint condition, has Milford, 684-1025. everything including comfortron af'

.....loning, d( If. 684-2113.
1966 GTO
v-8 automatic, with power, blue with black vinyl to^
$2095
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
1966 CUSTOM Hardtop, ’ steering. Auto. 2 tone, sr. Exc. condition. -626-
PONTIAC CATALIUA =,„„,e. Take over oavment! refinance. 332-5080.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1963 RAMBLER
stion Wagon, economy 4, r afar, automatic.
$495
Villacje
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
6 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990. ^loor automatic. Like new. 11,70# nl. $1695. Call owner, 334-4574,
1966 RAMBLER
Classic Sedan, one owner spa automatic, power steering.
$1095
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1967 rebel station WAGON, 6<ylinder, automatic, radio, still under warranty. Taka advantage of our low prices on factory official car, '67 models stifl In ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,
n Lake, EM 3-4155.
$2395
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
646-3900
1968
RAMBLER'S
Complete Stuck
AMBASSADOR'S
REBELS
AMERICAN'S
JAVALIN's
LOWEST PRICES Best Service
We Buy and make our mode
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
condition original I
$3995
1967’ OLDSMOBILE
Delmont 2-door hardtop. It Is equipped, and Is very, vary clei
$2495
1967 OLDSMOBILE
tiass Supreme 2-door han s one has all **'*j^*^Ylne^cai
u expect from^suc^h a fin. «,
DOWNEY
. wheal drive. Ilka n
1965 JEEP Wagoneei
with automatic, radio, heater, blue tktd Is Like new! Only
$1095
Bill Fox Chevrolet
Rochester	OL 1-7000
1959 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger station
------	$135. Will taka /■■■- I-
trade. .........
buy »fyOn^y *^'58$	Price $88
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
I CONVERTIBLE,
With small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1961 COMET,

EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE. $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $8 88_CALL MGR.
FORD,
HAROLD TURNER
1965 mercury'
1965 MERCURY
SS Convertible, bucket power equipped, automatic, heater, whitewalls, full price
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINQHAM_________Ml 4
condition. $1395.
I MERCURY STATION Wagon,
Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
, 2Kioor,
1965 PLYMOUTH B	189 engine, this c
condlfl^. CALL
Velvedere
_______Je. 383-4V.
:ondltlon.
WHITE, FE 8-965 P L Y M O L . .. -convertible. 383-4V.
1965 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 383 ■
I' 6?2-T
1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE I Auto, AM-FM Radio, all po\ $1450. 682-4110.
BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
Pontiac Bonneville 4-d
lardlop.
condition, :
5 full p
Stanciard Auto
10 Elizabeth Lake ; west ot West Huro 681-0004
j962 PONTIAC CATALINA double power, * ’ *"' " 1962 PONTIAC"
$495. 474-0276. _
We Arrange Financing
1962 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop
NO'money down
1963 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop,
^ntl/'RoTEV- lUr'-M^d'^r
1963 GRAND PR IX, ditlon, $800, 363-M90.
LUCKY AUTO
Of PARTICULAR INTEREST
To those who plan the purchase of a Quality Used Car. . . or, even thinking about it.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
ANNIVERSARY SUPERMARKET SALE
MONDAY, FEB. 5TH
IS THE PLACE AND THE WAY TO DO IT.
HOWEVER
RIGHT NOW we have 50 fine used cars in our PRICE-SLASHING sales area ready to go ... so, WHY WAIT UNTIL MONDAY? So . . .
TO GET THE BALL A 'ROLLIN' .
ANY ONE '
who makes a confirmed purchase of any used car in this sale today, Saturday, Feb. 3rd ONLY will receive an
EXTRA $50 REDUCTION
From our already Low, Low Sale Prices. Tremendous Selection - Great Savings — Easy Financing—Immediate Delivery
If you can't make it Saturday, come Monday for sure. We'll open your eyes to real values and real savings I
HILLSIDE
1250
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Oakland 3337863
Come Early

////
/.y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 10G8
C—15
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in thiseolunin aro sub|oct to change without notice
Chonwlr. 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-^WKBD-TV, 56-WTV$
SATURI^AY NIGHT
6:00 (2) News C (4) (Special) Bob Hope Golf (C)
(9) Robin Seymour (C) (50) Monsters (R)
(56) Young American Musicians
6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (7) Michigan Sportsman (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Cilltures and Continents
7:0() (2) Death Valley Days (4) News C
(7) Anniversary Game (9) Rawhide (R)
(50) Combat! R (56) Spectrum — Report on medicine in the Soviet Union (C)
7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—A fortune teller predicts that Ralph will become a murderer. R C
(4) Maya — Rajl and Terry try to rescue an innocent peasant held for murder. (C)
(7) Dating Game (C) (56)French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (9) College Basketball -Michigan State vs. Michigan (C)
(50) Movie:	“Objective,
Burma” (1945) Errol Flynn, William Prince (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) Movie:	“Anatomy
of a Murder” (1959) An Army lieutenant is tried for killing the man who attacked his wife. James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara. (R)
(4) Get Smart — Conclusion of a search for a book listing KAOS agents (C)
(7) Lawrence Welk (C)
(56) NET Journal - The
British Foreign Office is examined. (R)
9 : 00 (4) Movie:	“Flower
Drum Song” (1961) The conflicts between Old World Clhinese parents and their free-thinking youngsters. M i y o s h i Umeki, Nancy K w a n , James Shigeta (C)
9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace — Phil Silvers hosts Jack Jones, Roily Bergen and Connie Stevens. C (56) China: The Awakened Giant — “Economy and Foreign Trade” are discussed.
10:00 (9) Hollywood and the Stars — A review of the monsters of Hollywood. 10:30 (7) Movie: “Operation Petticoat” (1959) An admiral insists on reactivating a dilapidated sub. Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill (C) (R)	"
(9) In Person (C)
(50) Alan Burke (C)
11:00 (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “ 1984 ” (British, 1956) Edmond Redgrave, Jan Sterling 11:30 (2) News (C)
11:45 (4) News (C)
12:00 (2) Movie: “Soldier in the Rain” (1963) Steve McQueen, Jackie Gleason. 12:15 (4) Johnny Carson (C) (9) Window pn the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News (C)
(7) Skiing (C)
1:35 (7) Movie: “The Spiral Staircase” (1946) Dorothy Mc(]luire, George Brent 2:00 (2) Movie: “Lay That Rifle Down” (1955) Judy Canova, Robert Lowery 3:30 (2) News (C)
sun6ay morning
6:05 (2) TV CSlapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (7) Speak Up!
7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News C 7:30 (2) Christopher P r o-gram C
(4) Country Living C (7) Insight C
8:00 (2) This Is the Life C (4) Qatholic Hour C (7) Dialogue C 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Cross-’ roads C
(7) Directions C (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth C 8:55 (4) Newsworthy C 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins C (4) Oopsy, the Clown C (7) Happening ’68 (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit C 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrmn 9:45 (2) Highlight C 10:00 (2) Let’s See C (7) Linus C (9) Job Shopper (50) Kimba C
10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today C (4) House Detective C (7) Bugs Bunny C (9) Bozo’s Big Top C (50) Three Stooges R 11:00 (2) Camera Three — Problem of Pollution in Lake Erie is discussed C (7) Bullwinkle C (50) Little Rascals R 11:25 (2) Fashions in Furs 11:30 (2) Face the Nation -Undersecretary of State
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WR(760) WXY20 270) CKlW(8^0yVVWJC^^^^ WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94;7)
WXY2, News, Music, SDorls WJBK, Music Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker W^’ON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rost
WJR—Points e... _____
7:00—WCAR, Rick Stewart
WJBK, News, Tom Dean •;00-WHFI, Don Bosco WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WJR, News, Music I0:00-WJR, News. Sports 10:30—WWJ, Interlocken 11:0fr»WWJ, News, Music
WJR. N TOMORROW MORNING 4:00—WJR Musical Prom-
WJBK, Hour of Crucified CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Morninfl Chorale
WJBK. Notes WCAR, Chotr LOff
• :00-WJR, News, Music WWJ. News, Music CKIW, Your Worship Hour
WPON, St. John's Church
CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clast WXYZ-MusIc WJR, Renfro Valley r.OO-CKLW, Windsor Laboi WCAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Broad of Life
CKLW, Million E)oilar Week* WJBK, Community Currents
10:0»-//WJ, News. Radio P.ul-
WJBK. Abundant Life
10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap-
WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Germany
WPON, Religious Music n:15-WPON. Central Methodist
11:30-WJR, Salt Lake City
WJBK, Thompson Music. News
CKLW, News, Music WHFI. Bavarian Hour WJR. News. Music, Sports 1:00-CKLW. News. Music WHFI. Uncle Jay 3:00-WXYZ, Jim Hampton WJR. News, Showcase WHFI. Larry Baker J:00WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ. Red Wing Hockey
TOMORROW EVENING 4:00-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW. News. Music WJBK, Music. News WCAR News. Music WPON, Guard Session WWJ, News, Meet Press WJR. News. Sports WHFI, Larry Baker 4;30-WXYZ, Man on the Gb WPON. Voice of Vista
WPON, Army Show WCAR, Rick Stewart 7:30-CKLW, Ebeneezer Bap-
WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45-WJR, Action:	Detr
Urban League
l:0(^WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Listen to This WJR, News, Jr. Town Meeting
WHFI, Jazz, Britain 8:30-WJBK, Science News WJR, Religion 9:Otf~WPON, Oldies Show WJBK. Rx for Health WJR, News Visit Lenore Romney
9:30-WXYZ, "Eagle and the Bear"
WJBK, Look at Books
WJR, Hour of Decision WJBK, Northwestern Review WXYZ. Mich. Movin'
10:30—WJBK. U of O Journal WWJ. Eternal Light
11:30-WJBK, What's the Is
WWJ, News, Written Word
*"$2015011111
IN CASH PRIZES!
Nicholas Katzenbach Is interviewed C (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Movie: “Raymie” (1960) David Ladd, Julie Adams, John Agar (50) Superman R
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie: “The Magic Bottle” (Japanese, 1965) Cartoon featuring a family of sparrows. C (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshq) C (50) Movie: “Mrs. Mike” U949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes R 1:00 (4) Meet the Press C (7) Science Fiction Theater
(9) Movie: “Force of Arms” (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olson R 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers— Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-m., is interviewed. C 1:45 (2) Moments in Music 2>M (2) Pro Hockey - Oak-l^d vs. Minnesota C (4) FUpper R C (7) Pro Basketball — New York vs. Boston C 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom C (50) Movie: “Courageous .Mr. Penii” (English, 1944) 3:00 (4) Animal Secrets C 3 : 3 0 ( 4 ) P r ofile—Ivan Ludin^on is interviewed (9) Movie: “Belles on their Toes” (1952) Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy C 4:00 (4) Target C (7) American Sportsman-helm hunt tree ducks and G^ Peters and Hoyt Wil-Jimmy Dean tracks moose. C (50) Defenders R 4:30 (2) Wagon Train R C (4) (Special) Bob Hope Golf
(56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -Ireland’s Abbey Players recreate James Joyce’s portraits of Dublin. Donal Donnelly, Martin Dempsey.
5 :00 (7) Winter Olympics Preview — A special preview of the events and sites of the Olympic games. C
(50) Danny Thomas R 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 (7) Mr. Lucky R (9) Movie: “Blood of the Vampire” (English, 1958) Donald Wolfit, Vincent Ball. C
(50) I Love Lucy R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie C (4) Car and Track C (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — An “abominable snowman” menaces the Seavlew. C (50) Alfred Hitchcock R (56) People in Jazz 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences C
(4) Walt Disney’s World — Conclusion of “Pablo and the Dancing Chihuahua” C (50) Pro Hockey — Detroit vs. Boston C (.56) Continental Comment 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan -Jackie Vernon, Michele Lee and Stil'er and Meara are guests. C (71 FBI — Agents Investigate the death of a race driver C (.561 Plaving the Guitar
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^ TV Features;
^	‘ TONIGHT	I
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y	KETBALL, 8 p.m.	(9)	i
“ANATOMY OF A I ^ MURDER,” 8:30 p.m. (2) |
^ “FLOWER DRUM I SONG,” 9 p.m. (4)	f
'	SUNDAY	i
BOB HOPE GOLF SPE-"i QAL, 4:30 p.m. (4)
OLYMPICS PREVIEW,
5 p.m. (7)	^
DETROIT VS. BOSTON I ' HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (50) f
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. | (2)
SMOTHERS BROTH- | ERS, 9 p.m. (2)
“WALK ON THE WILD I SIDE,” 9 p.m. (7)	|
8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law
—	A group therapy session is supposed to bring the two families back into accord. C
(9) Lowell Thomas C (56) PBL — A report on LBJ’s new budget and medical care C 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers
—	Arthur Godfrey, Moms Mabley and the Bee Gees are guests. C
(4) Bonanza — A greedy woman monopolizes a supply of salt. K1 m Hunter guests. C (7) Movie: “Walk on the Wild Side” (1962) A Texas farmer goes to New Orleans in search of his lost sweetheart. Laurence Harvey, Capucine, Jane Fonda.
(9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the,Center
—	Computers are discussed in the second of three programs.
10:00 (2) Mission:	Impossi-
ble — Phelps and Rollin go after an illegal drug manufacturer in a scheme to turn the tables on him. Edmond O’Brien is featured. C
(4) High CTiaparral — The ranch hands go to Tuscon for four days — with comic and dangerous results. C (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News C (9) News	^
11:15 (7) News C
(9) Movie: “Two Weeks in Another Town” (1962) Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Robinson R C (4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (7) Movie: “The Asphalt Jungle” (1950) Sterling Hayden, Louis Calhern R
1:05 (9) Window on the World
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2:00 (2) News C
MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
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time” (1943) Sonja Henie, Jack Oakie R (9) Bonnie Pruddeil 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
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12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take .30
(50) Movie: “Footsteps in the Dark” (194L) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “People Will Talk” (1951) Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain 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 and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery
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2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C
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Dixieland Band to Play at Funeral
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A Dixieland band is to play blues and spirituals today at the funeral of a long-time Jazz musician who asked to have such music at his last rites.
“When the Saints go March-ig In” and a jazz arrangement of “A Goser Walk with Thee” are among nunibers planned for the funeral of Madison (Sox) Salkeld, who died Wednesday one day before his 65th birthday.
★ ★ ★
Salkeld played trombone with the bands of Lawrence Wf“lk, Jan Garber and Sammy Watkins. He played for nine years with the Dixieland band of Bud Fischer, members of which announced they would wear dark suits instead of their usual uniforms while playing in today’s funeral.
Queen Event Set
CHARLOTTE (AP)—The annual National Maple Sugar Syrup Queen contest is scheduled April 29 at the Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School, Vermontville Festival Corp. has announced.
(7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968
4-WAY •UARANTif
If m* qillen talli to eovtr •«y eater with |v«t eno ceot, whw oppIImI «t e r*te net to onceM MN iq. ft. per qel> ten; or teili to ba colerf«tt or
pelht to auura eovereqe or re-fvnd eompleta purcheie price.
Oil Bas^atin Semi-Gloss
Reg.
7.99
:97
Gal.
Guaranteed one-coat coverage, washable, color-fast, spot resistant. Choice of white, colors. 2-inch Nylon Brush 1.79
Sears Paint Dept.
One-Piece Cue Sticks in Oioice of 3 Lengths |33 52- |77 S7- |97
Smooth finish one-piece cue stick with plastic ferrule, leather tip, rubber bumper —'a size to fit,each player and priced to fit each bddget.
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The multi-grade pU for the person who Want! unsurpassed motor lubrication. Superior additives keep engine cleaner.
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STYLED iN MISSES'. PETITE AND HALF SIZES Make your sdection from a vast Were 16.98-29.88 assortment of style-conscious wools aq t'l P' and wool blends in solids, checks vV v I 1^ and novelty weaves. There’s, an en- O JLt/ tire spectrum of shades to choose from. Save 50% Monday only.
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YOUR CHOICE OF KNIT T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS Dual purpose T-shirt of heavy- Reg. 1.39 weight combed cotton ... Use as jm p ^ undershirt or as regular knit T-/M q /■ shirt. Choose our best selling briefs Jt g of 2-ply cotton yarns. White, sizes i.ot E«eh S, M, L, XL.	Limit • Each
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Laminated Jackets
97
SMART. SPORTY WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT Look sharp in these warm-weight Ware 14.99 laminated fackets! Shells are 100% cotton, laminated to Polyurethane foam. Linings of 100% acetate. Asr sorted spring fashion colors. Not ail colors in all styles. 36-46.
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GIRDLE CONTROLS TUMMY, HIPS, DERRIERE Curved, contoured waistline band Was $10 tapers waist; won’t roll or bind. pr Q4| Powernet body of Dacron® and Ly-era spandex. 6 garters. Fits 15” CJF waist down. Sizes S-XL. White. ’	Limit 2
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COMFORTABLE RECLINER OR SWIVEL ROCKER Relax in a three position recliner chair or a comfortable swivel rocker. Each is upholstered in 1 o n g -wearing supported vinyl ... attractive and inviting in your room, easy-td-clean. Choice of colors.
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COLDSPOT 14.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Four shelves, twin crispers, 13.2-lb. Reg. 279.95 capacity meat pan ... all adjust-	J ASk
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CRAFTSMEN 7-IN BLADE PACKAGE OF 3 Includes rip tooth, combination and Reg. 8.37 cross cut blades. Accurately-ground	^|| 4|7
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Mike, two 5” reels and tape.
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suiting from normal road haiards oi dafacts in matarial or workmanthip. For How Long: For tijf III# of tha original traad.
What Saari Will Do:Xapair nail puncturai at no chargo. In
Tn-Hd Wrar-Out Gunnntea wu«i.iii..u .gainst: Traad waar-out.
For Hew Long: Tha numbar of months spaciflad.
What Saars Will Do: In a *----------
■ ----'it itllinq
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•	Lincoln Park, Southfield at Dijt, DU 3-7000
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44
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WhlMwolIt $2 mor# ptr tlr*	installed
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•	Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4l71
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The Weafher
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Fair, Cold Tonight;
■ Clondy, Warm Tomorrow
(Details Pase 2)
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 1-jr,

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATCKDAV. FKHRCAIO :J
B/g Flood A verted in Brandon Twp.
By DON VOGEL
Fast action by volunteer' firemen averted what could have been a major flood disaster in Brandon Township yesterday afternoon.
Rising waters brought about b\ ram
and melting temperatures, began flowing over the earthen dike next to the spillway on the north end of Lake Louise, three miles south of Ortonville.
Shortly after noon, a channel was quickly gouged next to the cement abut-
ment, threatening a complete washout of that section of the bank and releasing water from 160-acre Louise and 30-acre Huff Lake which drains into the larger lake.
' -C' -.vf
“It could have been a matter ol minutes or it could have been an hour or so before the bank collapsed,” said Brandon Fire Chief William Buckingham who directed sandbagging operations.
“There was one good chunk of dirt left when we started to work. It that would have gone, so would the lake.”
' MARINES DO TURNABOUT It s not often that a Marine backs down, but in this case, a IJ.S, Marine outlil, crossing a bridge (lop) in South Vietnam, is forced to retreat (bottom i. The scene was on a bridge over the Ferfumc River at Hue, the old capital of ,South Vietnam. Combined Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops concentrated fire on the advancing Marines which lorced the Leathernecks to turn back.	»
ALREADY FLOODING
Kearsley Creek flows out of the lake, through Ortonville and into Goodrich where there is another dam. Another impoundment is at Atlas. From there the creek flows into Flint’s Kearsley Lake, 25 miles from Lake Louise, and then, into the already flooding Flint River.
Firemen quickly closed the breach with sandbags and covered these with dirt and sand. By then, another series of washouts along the dike east of the spillway began to pose an additional threat.
These breaks were to prove the‘most ^ difficult to repair. It took construction workers with heavy equipment more than 12 hours to complete the ^k.
CLOSING THE BREACH sand into a breach in the Louise. 'Water began flowin; the spillway carl\ yesterdav
As time wore on, the situation bec^ne more serious.
One seven foot hole had washed out and several others up to three feet opened.
^ Construction workers, hired by a Detroit-based firm that owns the dike and spillway, had to build a* road across -the swamp on the east side of the outlet to reach the dike. They were assisted by firemen.
Labor
(Continued c
Page, A-2, Col. 4)
NEW YORK O’i-A .Jol ministration proposal that 1 for lower wage settlements to help fight inflation drew down response yesterday fron of union leaders.
The suggestion by Presiden Council of Economic Advi.ser that labor keep its, 1968 inci preciably lower” than the 5' it said they aver.agcd last termed “unrealistic" by lushcwitz.
Crash in City Is Fatal to Baby
lushewitz, secretary of the City Central Labor Coui represents L2 million union said:
Saigon Fight Eases;
Other Battles Rage
A 5-month-old baby died early ti^dav from injuries received, in a two-car collision on Kennett at Mansfield.
_____	Pontiac police
identified the victim _a.s_ Luther D. Fnn.sr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L ut h e r D. Foust of 50 N. Jes-
Oakland Higliwav Toll in ’68
Soff Coal by Larges
The accident happened shortlv before The Fou
SAIGON (AP) — Fighting subsided in Saigon today but still Vagod in Hue and the Communists pressed their biggest offensive of the war into a fifth day with fresh attacks on at least eight other cities.
official said the Communists threw 36,000 men against 35 populated centers.
baby died shortly after at Pontiac General Hospital.
Enemy gunners also opened up with till' heaviest artillery bombardment in several weeks along South Vietnam's northern frontier, where U S. troops are watching tens-ely in what they call “the big wait.” Gen William ' C. Westmoreland, commander of U . S . troop.s in Vietnam, has said the next -phase of the enemy's ,plans
A US. spokesman said the Communists’ current trend “is toward a slowdown rather than an increase,” but the full picture still was not clear. In Saigon, the guerrillas may have gone back into hiding. Reports from Hue, far to the north, listed some allied gains but the U S. Command said U.S. Marines who fought their way to theJail_found the enelTiy had released 2,000 to 3,000 prisoners.
Police said Mrs. Foust, 23, and David C. Thompson. 21, of 3428 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, were driving the cars involved in the collision.
PITTSBURGH (/P^Mosl of soft coal production was at today with the industry hit bj strike in 17 years.
What began as a protest Pennsylvania State Police through six major coal-produ from Pennsylvania to Tenne ting down scores of mines possibly 84,500 miners.
Thompson told police he was traveling west on Kennett when the Foust car veered sharply in front of him, crossing the center line. '
The Penn Central Railrac that its normal weekly coal-1 nage had been cut in half strike started at midnight Sun
assault in the north.
e-majoe-
If ihp senior ollicial's figure of 36,000(' enemy attackers is correct, the U.S.
In the current phase-—attacks against govemmelTt cities—“a sniior American
casualty count shows that the enemy ali-eady has lost more than one third of its attack torce. II e a d q u a r t e r s renorted that over the past live days allied forces killed 12,704 Communist troops.
He said he applied his brakes, but could not avoid the crash.
Police said the baby was sitting on his father’s lap.
Strike effects on the Li Nashville Railroad have bee so far, a spokesman said, spread to Western Kentuck would be hurling “pretty bat The railroads claim they h
In Today's Press
Prep Baskefboll

3,576 CAPTURED
It said 3.576 Communist suspects have been captured and 1,814 weapons seized.
Allied losses for the same period were put at 983 killed and 3,483 wounded. These inchided 318 American dead and 1,639 wounded.
Falling Mercury Ices Over St
LBJ-Vietnam
Critics disagree with Prt'si-dent’s assessment of uprising -PAGE A-3.
FCC Ruling
Equal time for DuBois Clubs called an “overdose of tolerance” PAGE B-12.
The high U.S. official said the Communists succeeded in creating terror, confusion and military problems but “it is very clear that the people have not responded to a general uprising. There is no evidence of any significant popular support of the Vietcong.”
Strong winds and falling temperatures yesterday changed drizzle to freezing rain and snow leaving streets with a light covering of ice and about one half inc’’ of snow.
Pontiac police reported 41 accidents caused by ice-coated streets since 8 a.m. yesterday and the Oakland County SheriH’s Department reported 12-......-..
■ and cold tonight.
The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts slowly diminishing winds this afternoon
Increasing cloudiness and the prediction for tomorro chance of a little rain or snow Precipitation probabilities are: 10 today, near zero tomorrow
TRe lowest temperature ii Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. v\ mercury reading at 12:30 p.m
Astrology Bridge Church New
B-9
As for the expected assault at South Vietnam’s northern frontier, where a U.S. spokesman said there are as many as 50,000 North Vietnamese soldiers who did not get into the city fighting at all, the senior official said “the fighting may be severe and bitter but I think-
$4 Million to E
Crossword Puzzle 	C-8		we can handle It.”
comics Cowboy Story		C-8	A PRELUDE
Editorials		A-4	North Vietnam hinted today that this
Home Section	C-l-C-7	week’s Communist offensive in South
Markets	B-11	Vietnam was a prerufle onTrore'TtTTrome '
Obituaries	B-10	on a larger scale.
Sports	B-l-B-4	The Hanoi correspondent of Pravda,
Tax Series		:	A-5	the Soviet .Communist party’s official
Theaters		B-12	newspaper, reported that by yesterday
Television-Radio	Programs C-15	morning Vietcong units had full control
Women’s Page		A-8 .	of nine South Vietnamese towns and Hull local revolutionary governments had
	■ "V	been setup.
	"f , ,	' • J
Authorization from the Oakland County -Board-ol-.Supervisors-to issue «s much' as $4 million in bonds to finance new road construction will soon be requested by the County Road Commission.
The bulk of the funds would be used to tover a portion of the estimated $5.1-million construction program planned this year by the road commission, with the remainder earmarked tor projects
the bond issue, the board of also will b£-asked-ta make a tion” perhaps $500,000 annul retire the bonds.
This would be in addition commission’s share which \ from the state allocation i weight taxes.
1 1969.
In announcing the $5.1-million construction program for 1968, Fraser Sta-. man. road commission chairman, said today that in asking lor the approval of
CAN’T WAIT
“If the board doesn't cor we'll have to go it alone,” s;
vail Tor this Ti these things take tiipe and knojw where wc stanej Imam
tening a complete washout - g* on of the bank and releasing 160-acre Louise and 30-acre vhich drains into the larger
have been a matter ol it could have been an hour j the bank collapsed,” said e Chief William Buckingham 1 sandbagging operations.
as one good chunk of dirt ve started to -work. It that gone, so would the lake.”
FLOODING
Creek flows out of the lake, tonville and into Goodrich ; is another dam. Another It is at Atlas. From there flows into Flint’s Kearsley iles from Lake Louise, and the already flooding Flint
uickly closed the breach with nd covered these with dirt By then, another series of Dng the dike east of the spill-0 pose an additional threat, aks were to prove the most ^ repair. It took construction th heavy equipment
■ CLOSING THE BREACH-Brandon Township firemen pour sand into a breach in the dike next to the tiam on Lake Louise. Water began flowing over the embankment next to the spillway early yesterday afternoon and quickly
Labor Nixes Lower Pay Goals
1 foot hole had wasked out 1 others up to three feet
on workers, hired by a d firm that owns the dike A had to build a road across on the east side of the outlet e dike. They were assisted
1 Page, A-2, Col. 4)
h in City to! fo Baby
baby died early todav IS received in a two-car coi-ennett at Mansfield.
Pontiac police identified the victim _as_ Luther D. Fnn.sC Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L ut h e r D. Foust of 50 N. Jes-
NEW YORK iJ’i—A	Johnson ad-
ministration proposal that labor shixit for lower wage settlements this yaar , to help fight inflation drew a thumbs down response yesterday from a number of union leaders.
The suggestion by President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advi.sers Thursday that labor keep its 1968 increases ‘ a|>-preciably lower” than the 5'2 per cent it said they aver.agcd last year was termed ''unrealistic” by M 0 r r i s lushewitz.
lushewitz, secretary of the New York City Central Labor Council which represents L'2 million union members,
up continually, it, is most unrealistic to expect the line to be held at 54 per cent.
■'Many unions have gotten above that already. Because of the economic prcssui'es on the workers many settlements which the leadership thinks good have been rejecicd by the membership.”
CONTROL R|iJE( TED
In Washington, a spokesman for the AFL-CfO said his organization rejected any control over wages "unless accompanied by controls on prolils, prices and executive salaries.”
The accident happened shortly before 1:30. The Foust ihortly after at Pontiac Genii.
d Mrs. Foust, 23, and David n. 21, of 3428 Watkins Lake, Township, were driving the ed in the collision.
told police he was traveling innett when the Foust car ply in front of him, crossing
he applied his brakes, but void the crash, id the baby was sitting on lap.
in 1968 bargaining lietause “the cost of living bas been going up faster than wages.”
He pointed to a resolution passed at the recent AFL-CIO national convention which said, in part, ‘‘WeTiave consistently opposed and wc will continue to oppose the wage guidelines of the President's Council of Economic Advisers as an unfair and unworkable imposition of government interference with collective bargaining.”
Joseph Germano, a United Steel Wprk4|. ers official in Chicago, said, "1 certainty*> don't think it would be fair to ask orgaji-ized labor to make all the sacrifices Our members have some catching up to do.
"All the gains made since 1965 have ..	.	been eaten up by cost of living increases.
Before wages are frozen fhe cxistng . .	. inequities should be eliminated.
Soff Coal Miners Are Idled n;o;;^ri,dt*s?j;or;a
freeze wages and salaries; without freez-
ing prices and profits."
Pat Gorman, secretary of the Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butcher Workmen , of America, said, "Labor should oppose it . . . there arc otiu'r ways the government can obtain motuy ithout taking it trom the pay envelopes
"With profits as enormous as they He said be knew of- no qnion which are and with the cost of living going	would dembnd less than 5'2 per cent
by Largest Strike in 17 Years
PITTSBURGH cP^Mosl of the nation s soft coal production was at a standstill today with the industry hit by its largest strike in 17 years.
What began as a protest against the Pennsylvania State Police spread ough six major coal-producing states from Pennsylvania to Tennessee, shutting down scores of mines and idling possibly 84,500 miners.
The Penn Central Railraod reported that its normal weekly coal-hauling tonnage had been cut in half strike started at midnight Sunday.
Strike effects on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad have been minimal so far, a spokesman said, but it it spread to Western Kentucky the line would be hurling ' pretty badly.”
The railroads claim they lost millions
ig Mercury Ices Over Streets
nds and falling temperatures changed drizzle to freezing mow leaving streets with a ng of ice and about one half
Dolice reported 41 accidents ce-coated streets since 8 a.m. and the Oakland County ipartment reported 12..........
, We-ather Bureau forecasts inishing winds this afternoon
' and cold tonight, the low 18
to 22.
Increasing cloudiness and warmer is the prediction for tomorrow, with a chance of a little rain or snow Monday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, near zero tonight, 10 tomorrow
....TKe’lowest temperature in downto-wn
Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 23. The mercury reading at 12:30 p.m. was 30.
of dollars during the last big coal strike in 1966 when about 60,000 miners stayed out of the pits for nearly three weeks.
NOT YET CONCERNED
Steel companies and electric utilities, the biggest users of coal, said they had no immediate concern because of the present walkout. Most stockpile a 30-to 60-day reserve.
Some coal operators say they're mystified over the reasons for the strike which began when Western Peijsylvania miners refused to work in protest of the use of 90 state troopers at a picket line at two non-union mines in Somerset County.
The United Mine Workers, trying to organize small, independent mines in western Pennsylvania., began picketing after officials of the Solar Fuel Co. refused to recognize the UMW as a ' bargaining agent for its miners.
Solar obtained a court .order the number of pickets fo 15 ; week state police arrested pickets. The union charged brutalil.v.
of the workers.
1968 Pontiacs Sef Sales Mark
1 Million to Be Asked for Roads
tion from the Oakland County apervisors-to issue as..jmidl.. oh in bonds to finance new uctlon will soon be requested nty Road Commission, of the funds would be used portion of the estimated $5.1-istruction program planned y the road commission, with der earmarked tor projects
incing the $5.1-million con-rogram for 1968, Fraser Sta-. commission chairman, said in asking lor the approval of
the bond issue, the board of supervisors also will be-asked-ta make artteontribxL-tion” perhaps $500,000 annually to help retire the bonds.
sm

TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, SATl'RDAV, FKiiRU^UlY 3, 1068
South Korea More GIs to Guard Against an Invasion
SEOUL (AP) — South Korea.N a t i o n a 1 Assembly, Park has formally asked the United I Choon-ky said that unless the States for more American! United States deals with North .	,	.	• , • iKorea “resolutely and forceful-
troops to guard agamst mvaj ,y „
Sion, government sources said| pu]|j„g ,{5 45 q^q today. There were hints Korea!mg men in Vietnam, might consider withdrawing its| The United Nations Command forces from Vietnam if the ap-i refused to comment on a report peal was turned down.	I by a Seoul radio station, citing
No immediate comment was forthcoming on the request from Washington or American officials here. Much of their attention apparently was focused on . a third meeting with North Korea reportedly scheduled today at the Panmunjom truce office on the Pueblo incident.
★
Since the U.S. inteiiigence ship was seized Jan. 23 by North Korea there have been reports that two American divisions might be sent to Korea to reinforce the 50,000 U.S. troops now stationed here.
The Korean sources said the government is also seeking ‘ troops from its 15 other Korean j War allies and that Foreign Minister Cho Kyuhah sounded out the ambassadors of France, Australia and Turkey on the subject.
REFUSED TO COMMENT
The chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the Korean
‘official sources,” that North Korean and U.S. representatives would meet at the Korean Military Armistice Commission at Panmunjom.
★
The command also declined to say anything about a meeting Friday between the parties. Reporting on that conference. President Johnson said in Washington that it had not produced “satisfactory results.”
A U.N. spokesman announced today, thait the Panmunjom area, jointly controlled by the command and North Korea, would now be closed to newsmen, contrary to past practice. HINTC bF DISSeaWrE South Korea has hinted it is displeased about the meetings; because the U.N. Command had no role in the Pueblo incident and a highly placed government source said the foreign ministry learned of Friday’s conference nine hours after it began.
KANSAS CITY , (fl^Ten/ cars of the Santa Fe Railway’s crack passenger train, the Super Chief, derailed in the Kansas City railroad yards today. At t 37 persons were taken to hospitals. None of these hospitalized appeared to be seriously injured. A railroad spokesman said eight passenger coaches and two baggage cars I were off the rails. The 14-car 1“ train, with an estimated 250 to 300 passengers aboard, had just! left Kansas City Union Station, bound for Los Angeles whenj accident occurred. The, railroad said the Super Chief! was picking up speed and!' traveling between 50 and 55i miles an hour v®en the cars] jumped ,he tracks.
' HOLDS BACK WATER-This view shows the dike and spillway at Lake Louise in Brandon Township where firemen and construction crews battled for over 12 hours yesterday and early today in a successful
effort to keep the dam from washing out. Firemen are shown sandbagging a break next to the spillway. Additional washouts are in the background and can’t be seen because of the willows.
Tell Pueblo Facts/ Romney Urges LBJ
From Our News Wires
MANITOWAC, Wis. - Michi-gan Gov. George Romney s^s the Johnson administration “should level with the people’ and disclose all the facts sur rounding the capture of the surveillance ship Pueblo by the North Koreans.
“I believe the American people should forthrightly be told what’s going on,” the GOP presidential aspirant said Friday, as he stepped up his campaign for votes in Wisconsin’s April 2 primary.
He planned to wind up a two-day swing through the Badger State today with visits Milwaukee. Madison. Appleton
and Green Bay.
He will return to Detroit tonight.
‘UNINFORMED’
“We still don’t know whether the Pueblo did violate North Korean territorial waters,’’ ^Romney asserted. “We are
uniformed about why U.S. ships are sent on missions in North Korea which can risk provoke a crisis.”
Romney criticized the Johnson administration repeatedly to a variety of audiences Friday on visits to farm, a college, private homes and a country club in the Fox River Valley and along Lake Michigan. He braved chilling winds throughout most of the trip.
On the light side, Romney arose at the crack of dawn yesterday to milk a Wisconsin cow.
It was a splashing success. Romney milked^a^ purebred co\
named Grundale Nick Carlen at the Philip Grundy farm north of Oshkosh.
*	★,	. i
With cufflinks and tie clasp glistening at the Grundy bam, Romney got about a quart of milk from the animal.
'rt^Million Is Sought for Roads
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Chance of snow flurries, becoming partly sunny by this afternoon with slowly diminishing winds. High today 30 to 34. Fair and cold tonight. Low 18 to 22. Sunday: increasing cloudiness and warmer. Winds west to northwest 15 to 30 miles diminishing slowly this afternoon and tonight. Monday’s outlook: Chance of a little rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today, near zero tonight, and 10 per cent Sunday.
Totfiy m Pontlic Lowest temperature At 8 a.m.: Wind Ve .. Direction; Northwest
^n rises^Sunday at
d Velocity IS rr
Weather—Cloudy, tl'
'riday's. Temperatures
Downtown Temi
LBl Plans No Further Call-Ups
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent, Johnson apparently hhs ruled out for the moment further reserve call-ups in response to mounting Communist pressures in South Vietnam and Korea.
In line with a policy of avoiding overreaction to Communist thrusts, Johnson made clear in an impromptu news conference yesterday that no hasty steps will be taken as a result of the Pueblo seizure or the Communist offensive in South Vietnam. * *
Johnson said he was sure there would be tactical “changes here and there” by the allies in the aftermath this week of the Communist’s biggest offensive of the Vietnam war, “but as far as changing basic strategy, my answer would be no.”
He said the present force of just under 500,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam met the requests of local commanders, and “we have ai^pd the men that Geh. (William C.) Westmoreland has felt to be desirable and necessary.”
Major Flood Averted
Try to Learn Prison Toll
CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (UPI)—Authorities were examining old prison records and interviewing former mates today to help determine many prisoners d 1
The task took over 12 hours and work was not completed until 5 a.m. this morning, according to Buckingham.
“These breaks were not as serious as the one next to the spillway,” said Buckingham, “but as they became larger, so did the threat.”
(Continued From Page One)
lake. Schools were closed 15 minutes earlier than normal.
Word was relayed to the fire department and Buckingham and Wilcox arrived at the about the same time. Neither the road drain conunissions took direct action because the dam is privately owned.
where three skeletons already,-f
hccn ..n.«rthPH	grets the error, and apolo-
The property is part of Belle-Ann Falls Estates. Herbert Chernick of Detroit, one of the officers in the development company, spent most of the night at the scene.
BREAK SPOTTED
The break in the bank next to the spillway was spotted by Clarence Fischer, who lives the lake at 1970 Faye. He contacted Township supervisor Richard Wilcox who went to the scene after notifying the county road and drain commissions.
Meanwhile, Fischer notified his employer, realtor Charles Pangus, 2390 Allen, who contacted school officials. Belle-Ann school is located across East Glass Road, about 200 yards downstream from the
have been unearthed. Thomas; 0. Murton, Arkansas prison superintendent, said yesterday he had “little doubt” the three dead had been murdered. “One of them had his head eut off,’ the superintendent said. i former inmate, who asked that his name not be used, said in Chicago he had witnessed “at least” five killings and burials at Cummins.
.A private trucker was contacted for the necessary sand; and the construction crews, working on new homes at the development, and their heavy equipment were pressed into service.
Rain swollen rivers continue to cause problems in other parts of Michigan. The Flint River was expected to crest at 12 feet, <wie above flood stage, this morning. Several parts of Flint are under water.
★ 11-Water surged over some rural >ads in southeastern Michigan nd through several homes without basements. A dozen families have been evacuated along the River Raisin near Mdnroe and the Coast Guard evacuated 15 homes along the Black River near Port Huron.
(Continued From Page One) provements planned throughout the county this year:
Reconstruction of Greenfield between 11 and 14 Mile roads to a five-lane highway except near 14 Mile where only four lanes are planned.
Relocation and two-lane paving of Joslyn from Waldon to Clarkston Road.
• Reconstruction of Maple Road to a four-lane road between Coolidge and Livernois. |	*	★	*
Widening of Maple to a! Benefiting cities will pay be-four- and five-lane road between tween 25 and 50 per cent of the Telegraph and Franklin Road. I cost of projects that involve in-
I •Reconstruction of Novi Road to a two-lane concrete pavement between 1-96 and 12% Mile Road.
• Reconstruction of 12 Mile Road to a four-lane road between Greenfield and Southfield Road.
Construction of an additional two lanes of pavement on Walton Boulevard between Adams and Squirrel to form a divided four-lane facility.
creasing the number of lanes of pavement, for a total of about $1 million of the $5.1 million costs in 1968.
Federal aid secondary funds will amount to about $700,000, with the remainder to be paid from gas and weight taxes received by the road commission, and the proposed bonds.
‘The need for these improvements is so pressing we must proceed in spite of the fact that a bond issue will further limit our capacity to use similar financing in the future,” said Sta-man.
Confab on Jobless Planned
Plans are under way to hold confernece on unemployment Oakland County.
About 40 persons gathered at Oakland University yesterday to discuss the problems of the underemployed and to start planning the conference.
32'	*	*	*
Representatives from welfare 27i agencies, civil rights and 3L religious organizations and ^J'employers were among ^idetegates from private and public groups attending.
The meeting was sponsored by OU’s Division of Continuing Education and the Birmingham Junior League of Women.
News Briefs From Wires
Birmingham Area Njews
3 Named by Governor to State Commissions
BIRMINGHAM - Three area residents have been appointed to state commissions by Gov. Romney.
Chester A. Cahn, 6 0 0 Westwood, has been named to four-year term on the Michigan Employment Security Commission.
Dance Not Part of Homecoming
Through an error, yesterday’s Pontiac Press school page had a picture caption which indicated f the homecoming festivity at Emmanuel Christian High School last night would be a dance.
* ★ _ ★ ^ Dancing is contrary to the policy and beliefs of those attending this school, and such activities were not included in the
Cahn, 69, has been a member of the commission continuously since 1951. He and other MESC members are eligible for a salary of $50 per diem and up to $5,000 a year.
Senate confirmation is required for the appointment.
* ★ *
Paul J. Komives has been inamed to the Special State Commission on Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Administration for an indefinite -iterm.
1 EX-ASSISTANT DA i Komives, 35, is an attorney and was tomerly an assistant U.S. dist/lct attorney for eastern Michigan.	,
M	★	★	★
91 Appointed to the Special State Commission on the Status of I Women was Mrs. Neil E. War-,ren, 32721 Bingham, Bingham [Farms. Mrs. Warren will serve :ia two-year term.
i The Birmingham Council of i j P a r ent-Teacher Associations has established a committee to
gizes for any problems created by it.
UAW Strike: Is Looming af\ Pontiac Div.
Rocky to Talk in State
DETROIT (JV-New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has been scheduled to speak at a fund-raising^ affair in Detroit Feb. 24 in behalf of Michigan Gov. George Romney’s bid for the Republican presidential nomination. The announcement was made yesterday at a news conferenece by Max Fisher, Michigan finance chairman for Romney’s campaign.
Nader Hits Auto Costs
WASHINGTON (AP - Auto-industry critic Ralph Nader says car manufacturers have dropped a “chrome curtain’ the true cost of safety features required by new federal laws. He urged yesterday that Congress require the disclosure of actual expenses of installing such safety features as shoulder harnesses.
^ 9 rhiT^S** i
lin the PTA “block safety” program.
Council President Frank Fraser appointed James M. I Kendall, 2350 Derby; Mrs. [Frank Druzynski, 786 S. Cran-brook, Bloomfield Township: and Mrs. Allan Jester, 2324 Buckingham, to serve* on the committee.
F'razer also authorized the u.se of $50 of council money toward printing of an initial supply of the signs for distribution to citizen volunteers.
The possibility of a strike at	★	★	*
Pontiac Motor Division looms The signs — to be placed
larger this week. ...	..... in windows — will mark certain
UAW Local 653 0 f f i c i a I s homes as “havens in time of yesterday afternoon notified the;emergency.” Frazer explained, company management that ifj“They will serve as a kind of negotiations do not bring about]oasis between home and school a settled contfSct within five'for children/” working days the plant would! The program is intended to be struck.	iassure the security of
According to Joe Murphy,!youngsters staying after school vice president, the last day for or sclrool functions, negotiations before a strike The I signs will be available would be called is Thursday, to public, parochial and private A company spokesman said, schools in the PTA council “We’re continuing to work long membership.
and hard in an effort to reach ----------------—-.........
fair and equitable agree-] ment.
Certainly we’re hoping to' arrive at a satisfactory solution! before the strjke deadline set] by the union.”'
Village Shuns Federal Funds
Negro Solution Urged
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., discussing his plans for a march to Washington in April, says that unless a solution is found to Negro d i content “America will literally force down the curtains of its own doom. I’ve been in the ghet-os,” he said in an interview. I know the resentments will blow up if something is not done quickly.” King said he plans to take a squatter army of the nation's poor and build settlement of tumbledown shanties among the cherry blossoms to “house the troops of hopeless and embittered poor.”
Tickets to Fete ; Still Available
DPW Deputy Director Don ^ Ringlcr said that a letter had been sent to the federal office
NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation tonight will be limited to the Pacific Northwest with rain and some snow spreading into northern California and snow flurries in Idaho. It will be colder in the Plateau states and milder toward the Great Lakes.	-
Talks Resumed | at Detroit Papers
DETROIT (Ut^iy - Negotiations between the Teamsters Union and the publishers of the city’s two major newspapers resumed today as the newspaper strike entered its 78th day.
No negotiations had been scheduled until Monday and no explanation was given for why the two sides scheduled the sudden meeting.

A JOB TO DO — Planning a conference on unemployment in Oakland County are (from left) Mrs. Garvin Bawden of Birmingham Junior League of Women, David Doherty of Oakland University, William James (seated) of Pontiac Organization of Black Youth and Charles McPike of Ford Motor Co.
I ,
Clay Urges 'Apartheiid'j
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Deposed heavyweight bbxing! champion Cassius Clay] yesterday called for complete separation of the black and] white races. He also told a stu-; dent audience at California] State College that Negro rioting] in ghettos is “like a bull running into a locomotive.” “We’re not going to beg on the white man’s doorstep,” said Clay, “We’re not going to try to move you out of your neighborhoods. We’re free and we want a land of our own.”
4 Killed in Air Crash
TORONTO (UPI)-A two-engine Canadian armed forces] submarine tracking plane crashed last night in a residential area here. Four crewmen! were killed but there were no] civilian injuries and only minor property damage. The plane, a] Gruman submarine t r a c k e r j was on a routine training flight from Shearwater Air Force] Base near Dartmouth, N.S., to* Toronto when it suddenly] plunged to earth.	|
The Oakland County Depart-|ment of Public Works has been informed that a federal grant for $281,000 for water and sewer facilities in the eastern portion jof Lake Orion village has been japproved.
] Trouble is, the village no Tickets are still available for; longer wants it. the annual Pontiac Area]
Chamber of Commerce banquet Feb. 14 at Elks Lodge.
Featured speaker	wu.	u.
Willard	Cheek, a	scientist,]	«requesting
rnTulLt	"	‘^“''""^'	cancellation of the application.
He informs General Motors] “It appeals the cancellation management of educational [didn’t get as far as it should trends in science, engineering have before the grant was ap-and business administration and prowd, ” Ringler said, represents the corporation in The money was asked to help various educational liaisons. in construction of a $1.3-million He, will be introduced by F, sewage disposal plant for the . McDonald, works manager village. Since that lime the at Pontiac Motor Division.	village has joined with Orion
*	'*	*	Town.ship, the Village of Oxford
Tickets for the 58th annua/and Oxford Township to request meeting are $6.50. They may [engineering plans on a norther-be purchased at the Chamber ly arm of the proposed Clinton-office.,	[Oakland sewer ijiterceptor. Cost
“The Privilege of Pursuit” is of that project is estimated at the lecture topic.	.	$3.4 million.
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Division Employes
All Pontiac Motor Division employes not previously notified ore to report for work Monday, February 5, 1968, at -their regular starting times.
Pontiac Motors Division General Motors Corporation