The Weather U. t. WMtIwr turuu Foncat) Light Snow or Rain (Dalalli Faga l| voi^r 1J5 NO. 304 Home Edition ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, .TANUARY 27. 1908 -38 PAGES 10c LBJ Weighs Military Action if Ship Not Freed WASHINGTON (AP) - Official sources report President Johnson still seeks a diplomatic solution to the Korean crisis but that if the USS Pueblo and her crew aren’t released by North Korea in a matter of days, he will urgently consider ptoposals for further military action. U.S. officials, in reporting this, pointed to the President’s surprise broadcast to the nation yesterday afternoon as providing evidence his diplomatic activities at the United Nations, Moscow and elsewhere are backed by the potential for military action if peaceful means fail. “We have taken and are taking certain precautionary measures,” Johnson said, “to make sure that our military forces are prepared for any contingency that might arise in the area. “These actions do not involve a reduction in any way of our forces in Vietnam” * ★ * The President already has ordered the call-up of nearly 14,800 Air Force reserves. Johnson’s brief television-radio address was among many developments related to the seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship and her crew of 81 sailors and two civilians: PREPARATIONS At the Defense Department, preparatory activity was under way in the National Guard Bureau and Reserve offices. Name lists and equipment inventories were being checked. Related Stories, Page A-2, A-4. Some authorities speculated Johnson’s next mobilization move could be to call up a National Guard division, but the President has not announced any decision. • A U.S. Navy flotilla of six vessels comprising a carrier and several destroyers and submarine chasers was moving to Korean waters to augment the U.S. task force of the carrier Enterprise, the South Korean .semigovernment newspaper Seoul Shinmoon reported today. • The State Department said the Soviet government had rebuffed a second U.S. request for help in getting release of the ship and her crew, but there were reports today in the Washington Post and Baltimore Sun from New Delhi saying Soviet officials accompanying Premier Alexei Kosygin indicated Moscow is interested in freeing the ship and her crew • Although apprehension was growing in Seoul, the South Korean capital, U.S, officers there apparently expected no mass land war. • The U.S. Navy today froze most re-quesLs for discharge by members ol naval reserve units. There are more than 133,000 naval reservists drawing drill pay. The Navy said it has ordered that any discharge applications that were in process before Wednesday should be completed. FBI Arrests 7 in Robbery Plot Pontiac Prtu Photo PAGEANT COMMITTEE — Michigan Junior Miss Pageant committee heads are busy with the second day of pageant activities. Holding, props for tomorrow night’s final performance are (from left) Francis ’Thick, program director; Joel Goldberg, pageant director; and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, pageant coordinator. SEATTLE, Wash. (JPI - The FBI has arrested seven men and accused them of plotting to blow up a police station and power plant and then rob four banks while the police were diverted. The FBI said some were members of the Minutemen, described by the federal agency as an anti-Communist organization. However, in Norborne, Mo., Robert DePugh, chief of the Minutemen, said only one name was familiar to him. Junior Miss Fills Hopefuls Day Agents said floor plans of the banks, 10 gasoline containers rigged as firebombs, nine sticks of dynamite, blasting caps, a pipe bomb, a 32-caliber pistol and two 38-caliber pistols were found. Rehearsals hnd preliminary talent performances areNfilling the day for 47 girls in town for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Jaycees. 'The preliminary talent performances, open to the public, are at 2 ah-7 Women's Pages A-8, A4 ; ■/ V V 1 I .‘i . A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 N. Viets Shell Base After Truce Start SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese gunners opened up with fresh mortar barrages on the U S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh today, seven hours after the start of a cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong for the lunar new year. The Marines, waiting until 6 p.m. Monday to begin the allies' 36-hour cease-fire for the holiday, had been bombarding suspected enemy positions with ar-tillcrj' all night but the Communists didn’t open up until 8 15 am. ★ ★ ★ Khe Sanh, in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam, is where U S. commanders expect the enemy to launch a major offensive soon. Associatejd Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the base that three Marines were wounded in the first 12-round mortar barrage. FIRE RESUMED The Corhmunists fired again two hours later when a four-engine C130 cargo plane was landing with supplies, but missed the plane. Some grenade exchanges also were reported. Enemy artillery, rockets and mortars wounded 20 Leathernecks at Khe Sahn Friday. ★ * * The North Vietnamese reportedly have two divisions poised around Khe Sanh, 16 miles below the demilitarized zone and seven miles east of the Laotian frontier. American commanders are expecting a major assault just after the seven-day Communist cease-fire. ★ ★ ★ Ellsewhere in South Vietnam, fighting was expected to continue throughout the Vietcong cease-fire period, which began at 1 a.m.—noon Friday EST. The Communists had declared that any violation of this truce by the allies “will be punished severely,” leaving the way open for them to keep shooting. ATTACK NEAR SAIGON Communist forces staged an attack near Saigon just after 1 a m. and, in one of three assaults just before that hour, turned the tables on government police who were trying to ambush them on the southwestern edge of the capital. ★ * * About 30 South Vietnamese combat policemen were lying in ambush when the guerrillas blasted their positions with bazooka-type rockets, killing five policemen and wounding five and badly damaging a nearby police station. * ★ ★ It was one of the rare instances in which the Vietcong used the rockets inside the city. News Briefs Off the Wire Birmingharn Area News New chapter chairman for 1968 is Donald F. Connell, 6294 Worlington, presently public re- ... .. , , , *1. T, ui- lations coordinator for the Mara- Michigan chapter of the Public BLOOMFIED TOWNSHIP -Two residents of this'township have been named officers of the relations Society of America. Jobless Pay Dispute Looms for GM Idled Some 2,600 out-of-work em-:Company plans to oppose grant-ployes of General Motors in ing of compensation, a UAW of the Pontiac area may not get unemployment compensation, union spokesmen revealed today. ★ ★ ★ The workers have been sent home on the basis of a “labor dispute," which means the Soviet Ship Is in Midst of Navy Force WASHINGTON (^1 - A Soviet intelligence-gathering ship appeared in the midst of a U.S naval task force standing off the coast of South Korea but no ec tion is being taken because the ships are in international waters, defense officials report. The trawIer-Iike Soviet vessel was identifled by Navy officials Friday as the Gidrolog, one of many such Soviet ships which operate around the globe, often close to U.S. naval forces and bases. w ★ ★ Like the American task force, the Gidrolog is in international waters, officials said. The carrier Enterprise, the Truxtun, a nuclear-powered frigate, and four destroyers are standing by in the southern end of the Sea of Japan for possible use in the Pueblo crisis. CRISIS The crisis erupted when North Koreas seized the USS Pueblo, an American intelligence gathering ship, and her complement of 83. The United States maintains the Pueblo was in international waters when she was seized late Monday. ficial said. Affected are two large plants, Pontiac Motor Division antch for books and literature | jjgppj g^j chalets near the vil-iHospital said today. Hospital,® lages of Wassen, Sillenen and * officials said Blaiberg had spent ^"lerican Opinion Libraries. | Qpg fgpjn building Hep. William S. Broomfield a restful night and his conditionstores across the ^gj, off the mountainside county. He is credited with helping to bring together areawide cooperative ventures such as the Southeast Michigan Council of least day night and early today. Dozens of slides, released by warm weather, rain and snow storms throughout central and eastern Switzerland, roared down the Alpine slopes, cutting the main railway link from Switzerland to Italy, blocking local roads and railroads and isolating hamlets and villages. ★ ★ ★ At Davos in Grisons Province in the east a slide crashed down on a farm building on the outskirts, killing all three inhabitants. Another avalanche victim was reported from nearby Da-vos-Frauenkirch. Dozens of avalanches buried or damaged buildings and blocked the road in the valley abov^^ Davos. Three persons were reported missing in the area. FIVE MISSING Five inhabitants of the village of Urigenin in the central Swiss mountain massive of the Got-thard were reported missing in a snowslide which buried several farm buildings shortly after midnight. Higher up the Gotthard other slides destroyed or damaged per cent tomorrow. Downitwn T«mp«r*lur*i took the podium to say that, thanks to Hamlin, Oakland County has “one of the most progressive governments in the country.” GOVERNOR’S GRATITUDE Lt. Gov. William P. Milliken extended gratitude on behalf of Gov. George Romney. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Jack McDonald, a former chairman of the supervisors’ board, said Hamlin has long been an inspiration to him and pleaded with Hamlin to continue,“because America needs men like you,” he said. ★ * * reported. Mel Ravitz, chairman of the continues to improve. 150 Battle Detroit Fire country that serve as outlets forgp inhabitants who the society s materials. 'were still missing this morning. * * ★ ★ ★ The ‘‘Anarchy” movie was, Blizzards and continuing preceded by a 30-mjnute slide ^g,^ ^^gj^er threatened the DETROIT (41 - Thirty com-1 £? f ® “ ", „r‘''‘ release of new slides throughout panics of the Detroit Fire'the Swiss Alps. Department, with ap- proximately 150 men, battled a QUIETLY LEFT ------------- five-alarm fire on Jhe city’s j Most of the audience viewed southeast side today. The fire the screen presentations in si-, swept the New F a i r v i e w lence and then quietly left, al-Recreation, a bowling alley though one unidentified specta- which was quartered over t®r asked for an opportunity to^ several stores that also burned. message offered in Officials said the building was a '! totpl loss. No injuries were Chuck Erkfitz, who identified! Cf/^for/ in Tocf himself as president of the OlV-ffCTAJ III I CTol Birch chapter, declined. Erkfitz CD Messoges for Officials 7 « m. a A m. » A m. 10 A.m. ;n Friday in Pontiac :ig (at racordad downtown) 35 Hlghfuf tfmpArofura 351 Lowettl tAmperaturo 'Mean tAmparaturo I Weather —Mostly sunny witnesses to the stand in seven about 500 yards along the ice j Wayne County Board ofi Sure on Radiation ***** - ^—*^****-^*^ - ^ number of local and county days. The defense finished before coming to a stop and^ Supervisors, called Hamlin’s „ Thursday by calling three wit-exploding with what a witness efforts, “quiet, but effective 'J nesses in one hour. called “a great boom.” i public service.” for TACT (Truth About Civil was an officials will receive “emer- Today in Pantlac Lowest tempArature preceding 8 a m. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: East Sun sets Saturday at 5 41 p.m. Sun rises SurnJay at ;.5I a rn Moon *Ats Saturday at 3:10 p m. Moon rises Sunday at 7 30 a.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean tempfrature Weather—Snow l l inches, wind/ High and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 9S Years ; Alpen Flint Friday's Tamperaturei 35 24 Duluth 36 8 32 27 Fort Worth 69 61 G. Rapids 32 29 Jacksonvillt 53 33 Houghton 30 f Kansas Cl^ 65 47 Houghton Lk. 31 28 Lot Angeles 61 53 Jackson Lansing Marguette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Traverse C. 19 Albuquerque 23.5 Atlanta Bismarck I Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver 6 in 1936 Detroi* 36 34 Miami Beach 64 33 27 Milwaukee 34 31 36 23 New Orleans 69 42 34 29 New York 39 29 31 28 Omaha 43 32 37 18 Phoenix 51 # 35 31 Pittsburgh 37 28 50 38 St. Louis 61 43 51 30 Tampa 58 47 25 0 S. Lake City 47 42 :i9 25 S. Francisco 51 44 34 33 S. ste Marie 35 21 49 35 Seattle 41 28 33 30 Washington 47 25 34 31 AP wiraphote NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers tonight will spread through California into Arizona and New Mexico, mixing with snow in those states. More rair) is expected in Texas with snow in the Idaho-Wyoming area and showers over Ohio. It will be colder near the Great Lakes and warmer In the mid-AUantic coastal states. FIRE AFTERMATH — Wreckage smolders yesterday in the interior of the Julius Falke residence, 1195 Bates, Birmingham. PwitlK Pran Ph«l* The blaze broke out in a family room at the rear of the bouse at 11:$6 a.m. and burned out of control for 15 minutes. education gency” messages tomorrow as Erkfitz said the local TACTi^’'*' Oakland County Office o( group was started as an ad hoc Civil Defense carries out tests Turmoil) PAHUTE MESA, Nev. (UPI) medium. The Atomic Energy Commission expressed confidence today that radiation from the committee to bring out the truth explosion of a nuclear device about th-j country’s civil disor-would not cross any in- ders. temational boundaries. The, * * * AEC had announced in advance! Similar Birch-sponsored com-that abme radiation would be jtnittees are organized across the agepey’s own Radio Amateur released into the atmosphere by country, according to Erkfitz. Civil Emergency Ser.vices the blast yesterday which dug a credited such comnuttees in (RACES) and the Amateur crater 400 feet wide and 125 feet (®'' Preventing riots in deep in this remote section the Nevada test site. JA Fete to Hear Ford Exec's Talk Ben D. Mills, vice president of purchasing. Ford Motor Co., will deliver the keynote address at tonight’s Junior Achievement Adviser Recognition Dinner Dance to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Riverside Ballroom, Coho Hail. Mills lives at 780 Vaught, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Part of the national JA Week celebration, the dinner dance will honor 1,200 businessmen and their wives for their unselfish contribution in advising 419 miniature corporations in southaaatem Michigan. Leaflets for last night’s movie jwere distributed last weekend I in Rochester and Utica. Could Have Sbhl a Dozen Tractors "The results from our Press Want Ad happened so fast. We had a dozen calls. The first buyer came before dinner.” Mr. G. H. JACOBSON GARDEN AND LAWN trictor, snow Wad* and chains, 2 mawari and gardati attaeWnahts. Press Want Ads serve thousands of Press readers daily who seel^ ^aU kinds of items to biiy. A made to odder market place for everything under the sun. Try one and see. Dial 33241181 or 334-4981 of its communication network. The messages will be relayed to mayors, supervisors and members of the county’s civil defense committee, through the C 0 r p Radio Emergency (AREC). Civil Defense Director Wallace Crane said the simulated emergency tests will, get under way at 2 p.m. with participaats receiving their instnictions through tte control center operated by the Civil Dcffense Office in the Coiinty Service Center. The tests are to determine how well RACES and AREC can work together during an emergency situation, according to Crane. ★ ★ ★ Some 38 RACES operators and 40 to 50 AREC members will participate, in addition to those with mobile units who will deliver the messages. Those receiving the messages will be asked to answer, or if they prefer, send a message to anyplace in the world, said. Crane, \ { JAXI AKV 27, 11 ■■' ..'-fi ■£i l)f)8 Fear Must Be Ended for Racial Harmony By DICK SAUNDERS something very sad and true came out into the open for all to see at Tuesday’s City Commission debate on open housing. A Negro woman in a blue dress hit it on the head: “We just don’t know enough about each other.” A clergyman echoed her words and added: “Do not be afraid of your black neighbor.” mer. This was brought home to me last sum- Romeo to Vote A—^ on School Tax Cost of Auto Inspection Put at $4 a Year ST. LOUIS, Mo. ilPi - A University of Michigan auto safety experet said today the average American car owner can expect to pay upwards of $4 a year to have his vehicle inspected. James ★ ★ O’Day * of the U-M JAMES KYLES I thought I knew a lot about the Negro, SAiTMnirRc primarily due to my close associa- tion with jazz and blues. I am a collector, researcher and most of all lover of these magnificent native art forms in music which the Negro has given us. ■raoUGHT I KNEW Thus I thought I knew more about the Negro than many of my white counterparts. Then, came that July night when there was what we politely refer to as “civil disorder” on Pontiac’s south side. Being a newsman, I went into the predominantly Negro section that night to find out what was happening. 1 was trying to track down a reported fire. I was about two blocks from the burning building when another car struck mine. ★ ★ ★ The ^Iver was a Negro. FIRST REACTION? What was my first reaction? The area’s first school millage decision this year will come Monday, as Romeo voters go to the polls to decide whether to approve a total of eight mills—three renewal and five new—for five years. ★ * * Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula has expressed optimism concerning the upcoming vote,i^‘8hway Safety Research citing high voter interest and ^i^stitute said new federal auto the district's “good” past rec- :®^f®‘y standards require some Tppin millage requests. form of motor vehicle inspec- ' * * * , tion in each state this year. an Athlf^tir' increase, one of' Typical cost of such inspec- lO KJU dis1liBts,|‘‘®"' Was made necessary byj^®^®^ some $400 million or more prospects of a deficit (jmjgetl®®™®* j and the low equalized valuation O’Day made his remarks at a One way to describe this student of the Romeo dealing with auto .week’s Pontiac Teen of the district, Filppula said. 'Week is: an athlete who plans ★ ★ ★ I to be a doctor. The requested five-mill hike ' * * * would cost the owner of a James Kyles, Eastern Junior $10,000 home $25 a year in ad-High School ninth grader, has ditional taxes; for a $15,000 been selected to receive the home the yearly increase would salute to youth honors. be $37.50 a year; and for a $20,- He is president of the student;®®® home, it would be $50. couneii and is a member of the Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE III 91 MONDAY Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SIMMS Saturcl^v SfMonday Specbcuhrs Spactocular buy* in ovary dopartmant for your woakand shopping. Look 'am over and choose the ones you need. You'll find many unadvortisad buys, too. And wo must rasarva the right to limit quantitias. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Ninth Grader inspection and sponsored by the Auto Club. ★ ★ * I He cautioned that no method now exists which can prove! scientifically that vehicle! inspection helps make driver safer, but he pointed out that there also is no evidence to the contrary. “Tills is it,” I thought. “He was trying to get me and he did." At first I figured I wouldn’t get out of my car. I considered just taking off. I waited for him lo make the first move. He did. He got out of his car like a civilized human being and readily admitted the accident was his fault and he wanted to “make good for it.” The point is this: My reaction was triggered by fear; I reacted like a fool. It turned out that the other driver was “plenty scared there was going to be trouble” that night and was trying to get home as fast as possible. ★ ★ * His only sin was that he was poor and didn’t have insurance. IN HIS SKIN But for that fleeting instant in my mind, his sin was in his skin and he was “out to get me.” Fear cannot be a basis for learning and understanding. Hie white man finds it hard to understand how some black militants can preach violence as a means to racial harmony. Think how confused the Negro must be when he sees a white man salute the flag of freedom and then turn around and oppose measures like open housing. ★ ★ ★ What we need to dd’ is lift brotherhood out of the foxhole and into the subdivision. And, along the way, we’ve got to learn and understand more about eat^h other. POop/e in the News By The Associated Press Cambodia’s Prince Norodom Sihanouk today named his private counsellor, Penh Nouth, as premier. The new cabinet headed by Penh Nouth will replace an emergency government, headed by the prince, which resigned in December. The emergency government was set up last year to deal with several pressing internal problems. The government change is not expected to have major political repercussions. Effective power in Cambodia is in the hands of Prince Sihanouk. SIHANOUK Reserve Call-Up Speeds Up Marriage Mobilization orders for Airman 2.C. Phillip Kibiak’s Air National Guard unit Thursday speeded up by four days his marriage to Jeanne Flynt of Albuquerque, N.M. They had planned to be married Monday, but news came Thursday of the call-up of the 150th Tactical Fighter Group in Albuquerque, to which Kibiak belongs. So the couple turned a scheduled 'Thursday night wedding rehearsal into the real thing. The Rev. Welfred Doll performed the ceremony. Tho visiting hours of a Funeral Home should be so arranged so as to accomodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. J OUR VISITING HOURS ARE FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK You may soUct a timo that is convoniont for you. Pmulni-Cildit Funaral Home 151 OrchardAake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 football, basketball, wrestling and track teams. In the classroom, Jim has a B average. After high school, he plans to study medicine. “I want to do something with my life which will be of service to my fellow man,” says Jim. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kyles, 201 S. Sanford. 15 Overcome by Gas Leak FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen persons were overcome by leaking chlorine gas Friday in a gymnasium and swimming pool at Ft. Bragg. Seventy-five others fled to safety. * ★ * The 15 were admitted to Womack Army Hospital on the Army post, home of the 82nd Airborne Division and Special Forces troops. All were to be released today. Authorities said the leaking gas came from a defective valve in a 100-pound bottle of chlorine which was being put into the filtration system of the HOW DOES YOUR INCOME TAX MEASURE Let BLOCK help you chop ,it, FEDERAL down to size! 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SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 Ship Seizure on High Seas Act of War—Legal Expert NEW YORK (AP) — A Har-i But, says Prof. Milton Katz, vard University professor of in- whether the Pueblo was on the temational law says that if hjgf, seas or an intruder in fact Navy intelligence ship pugbio® regarded as ‘‘unusual, ‘on the high seas, then the Unit- cannot be answered from same powers as it has over its sonable or necessarily wrong.” . . .... I ,1 • r. _ . . ______11.. ____^:i lonH ♦orriI/\r\7 V at-r ooirl I 13 1 i «r i n Territorial sea in internaUon-lsally recognized, he explained, al law ‘‘means that part of the 7he 12-mile limit is claimed by ocean over which a littoral | Russia, that such a claim is not unrea- Katz is Henry L. Stimson pro-] North Korea seized the Pueb- fessor of law and director of international legal studies at Harvard University. He made his observations in a telephoned in- lo, an electronic intelligence ship, and its crew of 83 Monday in the sea east of Wonsan. Speaking Friday in the U.N. Security Council, U.S. Ambassa- ed States has a right to regard the information generally avail- land territory,” Katz said. j Ecuador, Peru and B o 1 i v i a terview Friday with the Asso-|dor Arthur W. Goldberg said the it as an act of war.” able. The three-mile limit is univer-i claim 200 miles dated Press. nearest mainland point and 15.3 miles from the North Korean island of Ung Do when it was seized. ★ ★ ★ North Korea claims a 12-mile territorial limit at sea and says someone and apply “ex post facto’ or after-the-fact rules. Asked if this latter situation applied to the pueblo seizure, Katz replied: “Not so far as I know. The trouble with commenting on North Korea is there 'Confession' Is Aired, Laid to U.S. Skipper TOKYO (AP) — “We are very ritorial waters when it was serious criminals who commit- seized Monday, ted plain acts of aggression andj Listeners noted that the Tri-esplonage and I think we day broadcast contained some-should be punished in accord- what less stilted phrases than ance with the criminal law ofithe first “confession.” In that the Democratic People’s Re-[statement Bucher was quoted as public of Korea.” saying that the Central Intelli- 'Thls is part of a statement gence Agency promised him broadcast Friday by the North,that if the Pueblo's mission Korean Communists and attrib-jwere successful “a lot of dollars uted to Cmdr. Lloyd Mark I would be offered to the whole Bucher, the captured skipper of crew members of my ship and the U.S. intelligence vessel particularly I myself would be Pueblo. Complete Storyl of Crisis Asked i Pueblo was 16.3 miles from the Pueblo was inside this line'seem to be a dozen facts that, [when caught. «« ^ Katz said that a nation can P“^*'ely knows. I enact laws defining criminal] ★ ★ ★ conduct in its territorial waters, q “Well what is the North including unauthorized intru-j^^^^^^ sions. And then it can act to en- I force its laws against intruders, A. “One of the things I don’t including seizure and punish- and it hasn’t speared in jment. the papers, is what North Ko- ‘Airrirn thi;' irArT* respect to entry Korean territorial But in the absence of such waters.” itary reaction over the Pueblo , j , ■ . t • . ■ i incident, have told Presidentacts of intrusion, q. “This would Johnson and Congress completesetting the penalties, the question?” information on circumstances of Harvard expert said, a state a. “A very important ques-the incident should be made cannot properly “pounce on” tion.” public. I--- ----- — 'The signers of a telegram sent WASHINGTON (AP) - Religious and other groups, saying there are signs of excessive mil-; be major ★ ★ ★ Over-all the tone was similar to a “confession” by Bucher aired Wednesday by North Ko- honored STATEMENT DENOUNCED The State Department denounced that statement as “a SCENE AT U.N. — This was the scene yesterday afternoon in the United Nations Security Council as it began consideration of the North Korean crisis. The 15-nation coun- AP Wirtptiolo cil, summoned at the request of U.S. Am- rean Radio, stating that the travesty on the facts” and saidj Pueblo had violated the 12-mileIjhe style and wording proved it! International offshore limits and|^„^^y composed was spying in North Korean ter- LBJ Stafemenf on Korea Crisis Pravda Charges U.S. Called U.N. as 'Piety Screen' WASHINGTON (AP) — Fol-| international waters. Clearly, lowing is the text of President (this cannot be accepted. [are MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda charged today that the United States called a meeting of the U.N. Security Council to attempt to cover the Pueblo inci dent with a “screen of piety.” “But even the men in Washington do not believe they will successfully delude the members of the Security Council,’ wrote Boris Strelnikov, com mentator on U.S. affairs for the Soviet Communist party newspaper. ★ ★ * He charged the USS Pueblo intentionally intruded into North Korea’s territorial waters in the hope of raising a wave of “chau vinism and superpatriotism’ and thereby “stifling by the roar of war drums the voices of protest in the United States against the Vietnam war.” Strelnikov said Americans who have mentioned a possible nuclear response to the North Korean crisis have “lost their sense of reality and consider themselves supermen.” Pravda devoted a large portion of its foreign news section to the Pueblo incident, concentrating on statements frorp various capitals supporting the North Korean-Soviet stand. by any American. The North Koreans, in an effort to convince the world the “confession” was authentic, have widely distributed photographs which show a man in a dark coat writing on a sheet of paper with a bail-point pen. Only part of his face is showing. Bucher’s wife, Rose, said in San Diego, Calif., that the photo re-lence against South Korean and sembles her husband “but it is American troops in the area of impossible to be sure.” the demilitarized zone. ★ I ★ * ★ During th^ Security Council A™ed raider teams in very OTHER EFFORTS to Johnson Friday also urged restraint and acceptance of international mediation in the situation growing out of the Pueblo’s seizure by North Korea. ★ ★ ★ [ In a separate wire to congres-'sional leaders, the group said: ! “The call-up of the Reserves and some congressional statements referring ominouslj^ to I the use of nuclear weapons are indicative of a dangerous trend „ , . . , . toward excessive reaction in Second, we have taken and we „ •" taking certain precaution- bassador Arthur J. Goldberg, is discussing North Korea’s seizure of the U.S. communications ship Pueblo. Johnson’s statement to the na-; We are doing two things: tion Friday on the Korean cri-l First, we are very shortly today sis: [taking the question before the My fellow Americans: [Security Council of the United Over the past 15 months the Nations. The best result would North Koreans have pursued a stepped-up campaign of vio- be for the whole world community to persuade North Korea to return our ship and our men, ^' to stop the dangerous dourse of aggression against South Korea. debate on the Pueblo incident at numbers have been sent the United Nations Friday, So- into South Koirea to engage in viet Ambassador Platon D. Morozov used statements attributed to Bucher as evidence that the Pueblo was trespassing in North Korean waters. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg asserted that the statements were “coerced and fabricated.” In their broadcast Friday the North Koreans indicated that confessions similar to the one attributed to Bucher have been obtained from other members of the Pueblo’s 83-man crew. ‘ASKED FOR HELP’ This broadcast also replied to the question of why no U.S. fighter planes in the area came sabotage and assassination. On Jan. 19, a 31-man team of North Korean raiders invaded Seoul with the object of murdering president of the Republic of Korea. SOLDIERS KILLED In many of these aggressive actions, Korean and American soldiers have been killed and I wounded. The North Koreans are apparently attempting to Intimidate the South Koreans and are trying to interrupt the growing spirit of confidence and progress in the Republic of Korea. We have been making other diplomatic efforts as well. We shall continue to use every means available to find prompt and a peaceful solution to the problem. ary measures to make sure that our military forces are prepared for any contingency that might arise in this area. A ★ ★ it it I Listed as signers were spokesmen for: American Baptist j Convention; Attierican Friends Service Committee; Church of [the Brethren; Church Women 'These actions do not involve [United; Episcopal Church; in any way a reduction of our [Friends Committee on National fnrnps in Vietnam (Legislation; Methodist Board of th Mnrth KnreanJsocial Concers; National Corn-hope that the North Koreansj^.^^^^ ^ p^,. will recognize the gravity of theij,y. National Council of Church- situation which they have creat-jes; Commission on Social Ac- ed. I am confident that the!tion of Reform Judaism; Unita- American people will exhibit in rjan Universalist Association; this crisis—as they have in oth er crises—determination and unity. 'Hiank you very much. 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These attacks may also be an to assist the Pueblo. ‘In fact,”]attempt by the Communists to Bucher was quoted as saying, divert South Korean and United “we asked for help from the States military resources which military bases in South Korea] together are now successfully and Japan but could not get it resisting aggression in Vietnam since we had intruded so deep into the coastal waters of the Democratic People’s Republic iof Korea.” This week the North Koreans committed yet another wanton and aggressive act by seizing an American ship and its crew in INSTANT EXERCISE” WORKS! Trim down your waist, hips, thighs and arms in a few days. Turn ugly fat into firm, healthy muscle. Look pounds lighter. A revolutionary short-cut that research proves out! MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! / / / / / II f / f f f f f i i i t t i i I mMMm, t 111 n, t t r I I K Tableware //////// fffff Nttv«r needs polishing... can't rust, stain, tarnish! Down comes the waistline! In come the hips! Trim go the thighs! Away goes the flab! All in a minute a day with a remarkable set of exercises that’s sweeping the country. And no diets! It's the same basic approach to exercise the astronauts use. Just one can help you shape up better than 24 push-ups ■ day. A mere 6 seconds daily of this muscle magic can slim down a soft, flabby middle in a week or two. Even strength can be doubled with miraculous speed. And all without moving a muscle, without “working out” more than 1 minute a day! Doctors, nurses, athletes, insurance Arms, citizens everywhere are turning to these amazingly simple exercises developed by Alabama Doctor of Education, fitness expert -and former coach, Donald J. Sails. The Navy and Marines have adopted this type of exercise, too. And now even the astronauts! Why? Simply because isotpetric exercises, better known to so many as Dr. Sails’ “Static Exercises,” really do work. In lact, they’re so eflective they can slim you down without any special diet. And it’s been proved_____p.’^oved over and over again — in research studies, under independent professional supervision, using subjects just like you. In our group of 25J girls, over 9i% improved in physical fitness and over 50% had marked figure improvemenis... all la Just 3 weeks, using Dr. Sails* motfonleis eserciics for I minute per day. And no dieb! Over 92% of another group had waistline improvements, decreases of up to 3% inches... thighs, S4% ... hips, over 90%. Again in 3 weeks or less! And no dieb! 80% of still another group, measured periodically under the watchful eye of a physician, showed marked measurement Inipruvemenb in less than 30 days. And no diets! A lop university bad one lest group use isometrics for 1 minute daily while another worked on gym equipment for 45 minutes every day. When compared for fitness ibe isometric ciercisers scored highest in every test! Here at last is one type of exercise that appeals to carriding, diet-hating Americans ... “weekend athletes,” people who dislike exercise or don’t have time. Here is the answer for the desk-bound man who wantti to look trimmer, more muscular... for the modern woman who knows so well how important a slimmer, more attractive figure can be . . . for the oldster who seeks to improve fitness, figure and life-span by restoring long-neglected muscles without prolonged exercise. Each of Dr. .Sails’ wonderfully simple exercises takes 6 seconds. All total inst 1 minnit per day. Instmctioas are graded for housewives, cxecntiTM, teenagers and senior citixens, for superior fitness and prowess in such sports as bowling, .swimming, golf. And you can do most of these exercises almost anywhere... al work, wailing for a bus, while shaving. No gadgets are required. There’s no extreme exertion, not even heavy breathing! The revolutionary principle Dr. Sails applies has the im- ' pressivc support of highly respected educational institutions, leading physiologists, Olympic stars, fashion models, police groups, top pro and college athletes. And Time, Life, Reader’s Digest. TV, newspapers, scientific journals have called attention to the exciting concept. Followers of Dr. Sails' muscle magic report surprising results. Thousands have discovered that the stronger, tighter muscles resulting from his minute-a-day plan can lead quickly to a slimmer figure ...> even without weight reduction! Mrs. P, McMorrow of White Plains writes, *T reduced my waist 2 inches, my hips 2 inches—all in 2 weeks, a minnte a day, with your exercises.” John R. Villano, Denver, reports: “Excellent results! My waist has gone from 36'/> to 32—down 4',-i inches. My chest increased from 41^ 43 inches.” Mrs. E. V. Smith of Madison writes that with Dr. Sails’ exercises she’s trimmed down her waist from 33 to 28'/^, her hips from 43Vi to 39W. Carlyle Hall, Springfield, 91 yean old and “still very active,” says: “Your exercises are worth a hundred limes their cost. They certainly work for me.” So many users of Dr. Sails’ exercises also exclaim: “How mu^h better ... more alive, more alert, more youthful... I feel!” But .specifically, he offers: ■tv stronger, firmer muscles • slimmer waist, hips, thighs, calves, upper arms and neck • belter muscular coordination * stronger back • improved posture ... all without diets. Results arc controlled primarily by the individual's own desires. If a man wants weight-lifter’s strength, he can simply concentrate more often on certain of Dr. Sails’ exercises. If a housewife seeks a more shapely midriff, a few weeks with his 6-sccond workouts is indicated. Yes, now you can have a stronger, slimmer, healthier body without the boredom of old-fashioned exercises or the strain of a diet! Dr. Sails will send a complete set of his instructions, in a large, liilly ilhisiratcd folder, interested readers who use the coupon on this page. Remember! These exercises arc different: just 6 seconds each! 5!o why starve yourself slimmer? “IT’S .SO EASY lo conirol your figure wUh Dr. Salh’ Slatics,” rayi lairce Thomaa, New York TV personality, model and mother of 2 teen-agers. .She slimmed down her waiet, Upe, thiglM and armi in IS dayi with them ahnoet effortlcm exerrlMS.“And no diet to fna srith!” tSERVIt* LIMITED OFFER TO READERS: SET OF ie KXERfTSES ONLY $2...M0NKY-RA(:KCI’ARANTRR PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot >t Roar of Store WKC 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3>7114 in -VhcV work St ama/inBW of thoU- have sands who “Instan’s OPEN MONDAY 9 to 9 MAIL TODAY TO: Dr. Donald J. Sails * P.O. Box 610, Anniston. Alabama 36201 Piea.se send me-----------sets of illustrated instructions on your 10 Static Exercises in 1 Minute at $2.00 per set. $ _ is enclosed. If I'm not more than satisfied after a daily, 3-weck trial, I can return them immediately for a full rcturul. \ Tcnascu sands wn« ‘r “instan’' »el of ^ cuarantce under have V Oot.'"" ‘"‘'"'’^wv'^the do*en’. thenr hv _----------- (please print) •by DomU j. Sail!, IMC 'iiv- SI Ml /II-coin: [ ■]( Hi t K llliRl' and add $1 to your order lo receive a set of Dr. Sails’ 12 Special Exercises io Improve the Bu.sl C ontour. Remarkably effective! (Sorry! So .ilamp.x or ('.().l)\ orders aei f pled) EXmA! How To Relieve Nervous Tension Sleep Belter Quick, simple excrciscf especially designed fit rase your daily tensions and help yon slerp . . . yours at no extra cost when you order Dr. Sails' Instant Exercises al once. \ mwam THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1968 PAINT-UP TIME LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT WHITE and ALL READY MIX COLORS SR49 GAL. SUPER KEM- TONE NEW LOW PRICE $549 GAL. White and All Ready Mix Color SUN. 9-2 TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 5-2424 FRI. TO 9 P.M. MAIL CALL by SMITH-CORONA Hate to write letters? Now it can be fun. Say it and send it with MAIL CALL the recording and play-bock machine. STOP IN for a demonstration and details. $69*5 PAIR MACHINES DEPARTMENT ^ General Printing & Office Supply 4 17 West Lawrence Street m PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-9261 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 Sunday 10-5 FRAIMKL.IIM 2311 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Canter) SUPER KEM-TONE Rtg. Color Reg. $1.69 $549 Our Special Price iP KEM-GLOW, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced..... ^8 29 VANITY $^^95 ^ „p LESS TRIAA SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER Supplies Plywood, Plyscore, Masonite, Pegboard COMPLETE TOILET $21 BERNZ TORCHES REG. 11.59 ^9** “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: Clearance Sale YOU CAN SAVE $200»» ON ANY BIG TWIN Triumph-Norton BSA ANDERSON 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. 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S.dIJi ENDS SATURDAY, FEItlWARY 2,19(>H HEAP 0’ CLEARIRG FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” •~*^EN"s"pANTS ■ 55 a I I LADIES^ SLACKS ^ Dry eleaned and pressed SI* MON.-TUIS.-WED.-WITH THIS COUPON ■ • MEN’S SUITS or $ I • PLAIN COLOR DRESSES l/ry fieanpit and $tre»»pd 1.2S 27 SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY UUNDERED WITH DRY CLEANING ORDER, earh Present Coupon When You Bring In Cleaning HURON CLEANERS «. SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West Huron $ti HURONmUTKR OPEN DAILY, 1 to I... SAT., I TO 5 ... PHONE FK 2-5211 ..*1 .j THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street John W. Tntonno Executive Vice President end Editor Rs»T J. Reid MenetlOK Editor SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 JOHN A. KILXT Secretary and Advertising Director Richard M. Fitzgdraid Treasurer and Finance Officer Ppntiac, Michigan 48056 Aslo McCuLtr Circulation Manager The POWER of FAITH .rwooo,,sHM«t 1969 Gives State Solid Surplus Another record-breaking budget for the 1969 fiscal year beginning July 1 was submitted to the State Legislature by Gov. George Romney. On the assump-i' tion that the legis-^' lators will perform little surgery on it,j the treasury will pay^ out $1.33 billion,! slightly exceeding! the anticipated! spending of $1.1141 billion for the current year. With the new income tax in effect, revenues are expected to top spending by $24.2 million. Combined with a projected 1967-68 general fund surplus, the State will begin its next fiscal year with a $27.2 million nest egg. ROMNEY The 1969 budget would double the appropriation for the Civil Rights Commission, earmark an additional $5.5 million for law enforcement and assistance in the urban-problems area, and provide increases for education, mental health and Civil Service pay rates. The Governor’s budget, however, does not get taxpayers entirely off the money hook. TVo bond proposals, totaling $435 million, will be submitted to voters in November, the proceeds going to support the State’s antipollution program and acquisition and development of recreational areas. ★ ★ ★ Romney’s proposed budget*.reflects thrifty programming and a conservative outlook for the upcoming year. j Be Careful Not to Swell Accident Statistics It wasn't the best of years, but neither was it the worst, as far as accidents go. An estimated 112,000 people died in accidents of all kinds in the United States in 1967. This was about 1,000 less than in 1966. Fatal accidents in and about the home — 28,500showed a decrease, while motor vehicle deaths were about the same as the record high of 53,000 set in 1966. Because more miles were traveled in 1967, the rate per million miles was slightly below the previous year’s. ★ ★ ★ About 100 more people died in fires in 1967 than 1966. The total was 12,200. Figured on a per capita basis, the rate declined slightly because of an increase in population. Property destroyed by fire, however, zoomed up by more than $200 ,million to an estimated total of nearly "$2.1 billion. Riots in U.S. cities accounted for more than $85 million of that, but single disasters, such as the Apollo spacecraft fire, which killed three astronauts and cost $75 million, and the destruction of Chicago’s McCormick Place—$52.5 million—were not far behind. ★ ★ ★ Both these disasters took place in January. So far, the current year is off to a relatively quiet start. But if the record of almost every other year is a guide, 1968 will have its share of calamities. Sad to say, it is a statistical certainty that more than 100,000 Americans, now alive, will perish in accidents, large ones and small ones, before next January. Chinese Adept at ‘Inscrutable’ Vituperation It’s no secret that the Chinese are hipped on culture. They are also proud of their well-known ability to remain inscrutable (keep their cool, as we cats say) under stress and strain. So what happens when one top-level Chinese leader has occasion to utter a few public comments on another top-level Chinese leader? ★ ★ ★ Well, here’s what President Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist China recently said about his old foe, Mao Tst-tung of Coinmunist China: Mao, said Chiang inscrutably, is a villain, an arch-criminal, a notorious Uar, an egocentric, a traitor, a devil-tyrant and a self-centered bandit chief. soil inscrutable, Chiang added that Mao is “China’s sole selfish landlord and capitalist’’ (man, that one must have hurt!) and that Mao’s current nuclear tests are “a form of international blackmail.’’ Now this is inscrutability at its in-scrutinest, and how the Chinese people must glow with pride at how two of their leaders can disagree and still not stoop to vulgar American-type mudslinging. No wonder Mao is shocked by the barbaric way we scrutables carry on over here. He’s used to subtlety. Edward M. Ginsberg of Cleveland has a faith and understanding that has made him a friend to displaced Jews throughout the world. Recently he was chosen general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal which is the major American fund-raising group for the transportation of Jewish immigrants to Israel and their resettlement there. It also provides humanitarian aid to thousands of refugees and distressed Jews in 30 other countries. A successful corporation lawyer, Ginsberg is not just an administrative head of the organization but has traveled widely and knows firsthand the needs and frustrations of displaced persons around the world. He gives constantly of himself in travel and speaking engagements. A son of immigrant parents, he credits them with fostering his involvement in humanitarian causes. Mr. Ginsberg looks on his work as a continuance oHhe Jewish practice of Tzedekah—acts of kindness to the less fortunate. He says: “I believe we are put on this earth not only for ourselves but for others. We have an obligation to make life better for others. This is translated in terms of faith. We are our brother’s brother.” Confident Living; Whatever Happens Is for Best Opposition Leaders Meet as Old Friends By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN There is one practice of government at the highest level that, as much as anything else, provides a testament to the majesty and greatness of our free republic. That is the joint leader- ship meetings of both political parties and both branches of Congress with the President. There have DIRKSEN been numerous slorie.s told about those meetings in the White House that would have you believe they become very spirited and even testy and combative in character. Such is not the case today and such has not been the case in recent times, if ever, and for one extraordinary reaaon. The President served in a legislative capacity with nearly every one of those leaders before he went to the White House. The spirit of the joint leadership meetings is conditioned by his previous relations with the leaders of the Republican and Demhcratic partfM in the Senate and the House of Representatives. On the majority side of the aisle in the Senate, the President served with Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, who is now president pro-tempore of the Senate; Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the present majority leader; Sen. Russell B. I>ong of Louisiana, majority whip, or deputy leader; and Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida, secretary of the Democratic conference. * On the Republican Minority side of the aisle, Mr. Johnson has served with me, the minority leader; with Sen. Thomas II. Kuchel of California, minority whip; Sen. Milton R. Young, of North Dakota, secretary of the Republican conference; with Sen. Bourke B. Hickcniooper, of iewa, chairman of the Republican policy committee; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, of Maine, chairman of the Republican conference; and with Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, vice chairman ol the Republican senatorial campaign committee. The President knows these Senators well and we know him. A A ★ When the Joint Senate Leadership is invited to the White House for a conference it is not as though the invitation went out to strangers who A \ would sit with the President to discuss the terrible problems that preoccupy all of our minds. No, we sit with him as old friends with whom he has fought and bled, so to speak, on many a legislative battlefield. ■k -k if And the same situation is substantially true of the leaders in the House. The President served three terms as a U S. Representative from 1939 to 1948, when he was elected to the Senate, where he served until 1961. Either he served in the House with Speaker John W. MeCormack, with Majority Whip Hale Boggs, Minority I.eader Gerald R. Ford Jr., Minority Whip Leslie C. Areiids, and with Congressmen Melvin R. I^ilrd, Charles E. Goodell and others, or he met them on conference committees, at joint sessions or at social functions. Many of these Senators and Congressmen battled C o n-gressman Johnson, and then Senator Johnson, for many years. He and we were foes who came to re.spwt each ( ther; sort of like opposing centers in a football scrimmage who fight each other every minute of play, but who are solid friends away from the gridiron. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I was invited to a breakfast party celebrating the founding of a publishing company. The date happened to be on a Fri-d a y — the 13th at that— but nobody seemed to be t h e slightest a p prehensive about that. Prentice-Hall, Inc., began on the DR. PEALE 13th of October. One of its founders and Chairman of the Board, Richard Prentice Et-tinger, was born on Or'tober 18th and married on October 13th — so that date seemed anything but unlucky. During the breakfast 1 learned that one of the first books published was on the then brand-new federal income tax and regulations. The first printing of 5,000 copies sold like hot cakes. A second printing was brought out hut, just as it went on sale, regulations interpreting the law changed Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Steiner of Clarkston; 51st wedding anniversary. Morris J. Fursc of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mary Gillespie of 101 East Boulevard, S ; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Flemington of Birmingham; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stcinhoff pf 777 Emerson; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eda /olman of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; ' 93rd hirthdpy. William J. Ross of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Mrs. Vina Ridley of Flint, formerly of Pontiac; 81st birthday. Charles Cross of Qarkston; 94th birthday. Mr. and M^s. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; f>8th wedding anniversary. Harry W. Reed of Birmingham: 81st birthday. Mrs. Amy King of Auburn Heights. 84th birthday. and the book was rendered . obsolete. So here was a fledgling company, trying to get started and borrowed up to the hilt, with 5,000 obsolete books on hand. But Mr. Ettinger has always operated on this basic and dynamic principle: if you do your best, things happen for the best. ★ ★ ★ Besides this philosophy he also used his head to think. He did some real thinking and came up with a simple idea, one that was to get his company on its feet and really moving. He issued a supplement to ' the obsolete 2)ook giving all current tax regulations. This saved a loss on 5,000 copies and led to the realization that tax laws would be constantly changing. Prentice - Hall inaugurated books in a loose-leaf format and in thi^ way new pages could be ifssued to replace obsolete sections. As a result the company became a large producer of authoritative publicationa on lax regulations and hows. ★ * ★ But there is more I want to say about Mr. Ettinger—the man who believes everything happens for the best. A few years ago he developed cancer of the throat and underwent a radical operation. He has a little tube in his thrcKit and speaks distinctlj* and well. As tha breakfast party was breaking up he said to me, “About the theory of mine that whatever happens, happens for the best . . . You know, "when I learned that I had cJiiieer 1 thought, how is this going to be for the best? Things were pretty rough and it tonic a little time but I came to realize how. "The caneer took 20 or 30 poundre off me. Afterwards the diictors told me that all that weigiit had been affecting my heart an'9, now that the excess weight is gone, I will protwibly live 10 years longer! So, you see, whatever hap-pene does happen for ,the best!” and he smiled triumphantly. * .* -k 1 IcHtked in admiralioti at that indefatigable, in-; doffnitable man. And I told him that one of the big things fer the best in my own life was to know a man like him — a living demonstration that, even in difficult circumstances, when you do your best things happen for the best. I recall an old friend, the late J. L. Kraft, founder of a large food processing company. Like Mr. Ettinger be began with practically nothing—well, that is, nothing but faith and a gocid idea. He experienced plenty of ups and downs but he always said: “Had it not been for the downs there would have been fewer ups.” I- ★ ★ Me too insists that, as hard as things sometimes seemed, if he just kept on doing his best, outcomes were the best. “God,” he concluded, “is on the side of the man who takes things as they come and does the best he can with them.” Do everything in your power to obtain a constructive outcome in a problem, then be confident that whatever happens is for the best. In most cases it will be just that. This philosophy has helped many people out of failure and misfortune. (Publislttrt-Hxll SyndICDio Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1968 with 339 to follow. The moon is between its la.st quarter and new phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn, Jupiter and Mercury. On this day in history: In 1880 Thomas Edison was granted a patent for an electric incandescent lamp. ★ ★ ★ In 1943 the 8th Air Force staged World War It’s first all-American air raid on Germany. bombing WilhcLm.sha-ven in daylight. In 1967 astronauts Virgil Gris.som, P^dward White and Roger Chaffee died when their capsule caught fire during a dry-run test at Cape Kennedy. The AMoclatM Pratt It afiWM •xclusivaly to tlw UM lor rapubO-cstkm of all local nawt printod In •Mi newtpapar at aiall at aU AP newt dltpalcOat. Tha Pontiac Prtdt It dtllvorod by cerrier lor 50 emit a watki whart mailed In Oakland, Gatwiodb Llv-Inptilan. Macomb, Lapaar and WaiMenaw Counllet It it 111.00 a yean aliawhara In Mldilgan and all olhar placat In ttw Unlttd Stalai Ut.00 a yaar. All mall tub-•criptlont payabla In advanca. Potlaoi hat baan paid at ttw 2nd claaa rata at Pant lac, MicMoan. Mambar af AiC Voice 'of the People: ‘Voters Gave Approval of Multipurpose Rooms* It is time someone answered the letters from disgruntled Waterford Township taxpayers. The , people did have a say in whether or not they wanted the multipurpose rooms currently being built, as funds were provided for them in the last school bond election. These building funds must be used for the purpose for which they were authorized. They cannot be used for operating expenses. ★ ★ ★ Citizens advisory committees are open to anyone who wants to come. I have attended them for the past two years and we are always given a chance to criticize and ask questions. AH questions are always squarely answered. Disgruntled citizens, why not join us in these meetings and learn what is really going on? ★ ★ ★ Let’s give credit where credit is due. Dr. Tatroe and the Waterford Township School Board are doing the best possible job under very trying conditions. ANN PROCTOR 4465 KEMPF, DRAYTON PLAINS Replies to Complaints About Bus Drivers Do those who complain about school bus drivers waiting for children have any idea how long it would take to drive a route if there is a delay at each stop for late students? Students at other stops may have walked farther in the cold weather to be at their stop on time and buses stopped to pick up or discharge students tie up traffic in both directions. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Relates Experience in Purchase of Firewood After reading a recent letter on firewood measures I proceeded to buy an advertised cord of wood for $13.50 from a dealer in Clarkston. When I saw the pile he had for me, it measured four feet by two feet by eight feet, which was even less than a face cord. How many other unsuspecting home owners have been cheated in this way? I’m sure the wood merchant buys his firewood in true, full cord measures. PAUL A. VERHEY 6140 CRAMLANE, CLARKSTON ‘Taxpayers Must Stand Up and Be Heard’ It is gratifying to see more standing up to be heard on war, taxes and the corruption in government. When more people realize that soon they may as well take home the government’s share, and start writing to their congressmen, maybe we will really have a great society. ★ ★ ★ I, too, would vote for men like Arthur Law or Harvey Lodge who can atill hear the voice of the people and stand up for it. I wish we had some like this running for president. VERA FROST 128 ELMWOOD, LEONARD (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer Can you tell me how many people have come here from other countries since this country was founded? LOUISE G. REPLY We assume you mean those who have come here to live, not visit. The number of immigrations from the end of the Revolutionary War until 1820 is estimated at 250,000. From 1820 to 1966 43,614,000 have been admitted. (Editor’s Note: There seems to he some confusion about what groups and political parties represent the Wallace-for-President campaign in this area. After checking with the Alabama headquarters, we learned no party has as yet been sanctioned by Governor Wallace, and to be on the safe side, contributions or requests for information should be sent to Wallace Campaign, P.O. Box 1968, Montgomery, Alabama, 36103. Telephone number of the Alabama headquarters is 264-1427, area code 205.) Write Your Representative As a public service to help Us readers contact government representatives. The Press will publish the listing below from time to time. U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart, 253 Old Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Robert P. Griffin 353 Old Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 U.S. Representatives 18th District William S. Broomfield Suite 2435 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 19th District Jack H. McDonald 1409 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D C. mi5 Michigan Senate Capitol Building Lansing, Mich. 48901 14th District George W. Kuhn 15th District Sander M. Levin 16th Disti'ict Robert J. Huber 1,7th District L. Harvey I.«dge Michigan House of Representatives Capitol Building Lansing, Mich. 48901 60th District Clifford H. Smart 61st District Loren D. Anderson 62nd District Arthur J. Law 63rd District Donald E. Bishop 64th District Raymond L. Baker 65th District William P. Hampton Governor George W. Romney Secretary of State James M. Hare Attorney General Frank J. Kelley State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. 48918 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATLTIDAV, JANUARY 27, U)(i8 A—7 Vo/ce of the People Has Suggestion for Nonresident Taxpayers I am tired of people who live outside of Pontiac and work here bragging they don’t spend a dime in Pontiac. If they tp pay income tax to the city where they make their living, they should get a job where they live THOMAS H. WARE 451 S. JESSIE Area Minister Replies to Recent Criticism Many people are concerned as to why pastors are involved in our cultural life and have not isolated themselves to only “spiritual” things. The task of pastors is to proclaim God’s word to man in such a way that it redeems his whole life — oeconomic, international, spiritual, racial, etc. * * * It is true many pastors are not property owners. This is due to the antiquated practice of paying pastors in “kind.” However, I am buying our home, pay taxes, and I am a voting citizen. Yet, I am compelled by conscience to say, “neighbor, remember that you are a sinner loved by God when you did not love. As you are loved by God, can you do less?” DONALP REMILLARD, ASST. PASTOR DRAYTON PLAINS COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Two View Ministers^ Stand on Open Housing When the clergymen went on record about how they stand on open housing, they didn’t feel it was necessary to poke fun or ridicule certain individuals who disagreed with them. I have never met a pious clergyman — just a human person vainly trying to help this decaying society to meet the challenges and problems of our materialistic, bigoted and self-centered lives. D. HOPKINS I, too, would like to respond to our naive and poorly-informed ministers. Have they read the complete Open Housing Bill so as to understand that it is not just “fair housing” that we oppose? To the ones who preach “peace” at any price, I suggest they mark their calendars for Sunday afternoon, February 18. A Lutheran minister who witnessed communism in one of their prisons for 14 years will speak to people in this area. EDRIA HOFFMAN 9543 WHIPPLE SHORES, CLARKSTON Has Suggestion to Save Taxpayers’ Money A recent Pontiac Press article stated that it cost the taxpayers $718,000 in 1967 for picking up litter. Why not take the men in our jails and one armed guard and let them do all the picking up of litter? Let’s make our tax dollars stretch. Why haven’t our State legistlators thought of this? BILLY J. SIMMONS 2819 LEACH, AUBURN HEIGH'TS ‘Appreciate Return of Lost Credit Card’ I appreciate the thdugMulness of the person who found and returned my J. L. Hudshrrfccedit card the first night of The Pontiac Press Cooking School al'J*,qntiac Central High School. It’s nice to know there are still people who can take the time to do a good deed. 1\ enjoyed the cooking school and thought it had that “little son^thing more” this year. MRS. CLARENCE PAGE 726 CLARKSTON, LAKE ORION Victim of Theft Asks What Can Be Done What can be done about crime? It’s bad when boys about eight years old will ask an old lady to let them in to get warm and then take money from her pocketbook. This happened on Pine Street in downtown Pontiac. L. R. ‘Illegal Parking Hinders Emergency Traffic’ If people think they have a problem with illegal parking, etc., at Pontiac General Hospital, they should try to drive on Mill where it becomes a one-way street going south by Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Regardless of “no parking” signs, at 5 p.m. both sides of the street are Jammed with cars picking up Telephone Company employes. No one seems to care that this street is the only means to get to the emergency entrance to the hospital. GEORGE A. JACKSON . 345 TAYLOR ‘Write Congressmen to Stop Added Surtax’ This year our property tax increased by 40 per cent. Social Security increased, the State enacted a 2.6 per cent income tax, the City has an income tax, and now they want a 10 per cent surtax on income tax. Our pockets are getting empty. I have written to my Congressman and suggest you do the same to get this additional surtax stopped. LOWELL M. EGGERT 4801 GIDDINGS ‘Transplants Raise Interesting Questions’ In view i of thq recent heart transplants and statements made by the Russians relative to head and brain transplants, one of the largest news items was the fact that a Negro’s heart was placed inside a white man’s chest cavity. If a colored person is given the brain of a white person, which is he? ’The brain controls the body and this person would have a white brain and a colored body. ★ * ★ One of the strongest arguments against integration would be the end results of a high rate of interracial marriages. Possibly we have another solution. We’d have to either learn to live with and among ourselves in a peaceful coexistence or we’d annihilate ourselves, thereby ridding ourselves of at least one vast problem. MRS. FRAN SHAW 104 PERKINS Book Views | Obesity Specialist Grosses Real Romneyi J] Million, Senate Unit Told By CORENNA ALDRICH | “Will the real Georgei WASHINGTON (AP) — A He .said his income included making at least $100,000 a yeai* Romnby please stand up?” doctor spepiallzing in treatment $1,200 in commissions from a from the Lanpar diet program. This question, asked during a of overweight people has told a diet-pill firm. Rubel testified Lanpar pays campaign by a former political Senate committee he grossed VISITS ^ commi.ssion on sales to . :.. about $1 million in one year. An- / , ‘ dwlors. Davis said the same made atafimjfvl, sltor" “"’’’“I tte same speSy ™ f®'’ '^ctures he gives at opponent, is one many others about $1 million in one year. An-will be asking as the presidential candidate stumps for nationwide support. “Romney,” by D. Duane Angel, may help bring that image into focus. This biography of a man, who told the senators 1,727 office visits and estimated his symposiums. The testimony was given Fri- g,„,^ j220,00^ * * w day at a hearing held by a Sen- Dr. Harry Needleman of Mi- ate antitrust committee P'’obing^29,000. Beach, Fla., said he uses ^^Dr*^'Touis f D Davis testified he charged $40 his kitchen to mix weight-treat- seems to inspire equally strongltur,'^lll/°said he and hts .se^im ^himself in treating 'come tax ! $200,000. assistants handled 85,000 patient Playboy bun- visits in 1%6 Rubel said his in subsequent visits, nies, jockeys and others who in Ubb. Rubel said his in- spending about ,5 to 10 minutes want to lose weight. s more than ^^jjh ,.ach patient. Needleman has been sum- * * * moned to meet with Food and Dr C Frank Chambers of Drug Administration officials, Northport, N.Y., urged federal his attorney, L. J. Cushman, action to curb diet-pill makers ip told the subcommittee, their relationships with doctojif using their products. He also called for legislation to control 1 FLIN'T eopl^ will give free beauty tips from 2 to 4 |) m. in the Oakland Center, and Federal's I'iepartment Stores will present a style show that night in the Van-denticrg ||a|| cafeteria. ^ Wednesday's main event will he the discussion on “What Men Look for in Women” at 3 p.m. in the Oakland Center. The panelists will include Nick, Eddy, Detroit Lion fullback and former grid star at ttie University of Notre Dame. The Association of Women Students also will spon.sor the weekly Wedne.sday night dance in the Oakland Center grill as part of Women’s Week. ★ * * On Thursday, four - girl teams will represent each of the four coed dormitories in a college bowl quiz in Vanden-berg lounge Closing out the week's activities on Friday will be a concert at 8 p.m. in the Vandenberg cafeteria by folk singer Josh White, Jr . followed by a bonfire and ice skating party on Beer Lake in front of VandenbiiTg Hall. t ' ' ' '• S ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I met thl.s goodjooking girl who waits on tables in a place near where I work. She came on like a Teal sweet country kid who* worked hard for a living^ and wouldn’t let any guy get next to her, which I liked. Well, I took her home from work a couple of times, and all she’d give me was a goodnight peck ’ on the cheek at the door. I asked her what she' wanted for Christmas, ABBY and she gave me a list of clothes to buy and where to buy them. I went around and bought all tl)e things she wanted, which set me back $300. After I gave her these gifts, I asked her how about driving somewhere with me for the week-end. She said nothing doing—she wasn’t that kind of a girl. She already wore the clothes I gave her, so what do I do now? Three hundred bucks ain’t hay. CHUCK DEAR CHUCK: Tough luck. If it were, you’d have enough to eat all winter. «“ ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a young clergyman who is new in this community. Someone told me that about four or five years ago you had a very good answer in your column for a person who wrote in to complain because every time he turned around, the church was asking for money. He wanted to know what the church did with all their money. I would -appreciate it if you could locate tfjat item and print it again. Thank /you kindly. DES MOINES CLERGXMAN DEAR CLERGYMAN: It was clo.ser to EIGHT years ago. but I have^located the letter, and here it is: “DEAR ABBY: We- Are not overly religious people, but A/e like to go to church once in a while. It seems to me that every time/ we turn around in church we are,getting hit for money. I thought religieh was free. I realize that churches h^ve to have some money but I think it lA getting to be a racket. Just what d6 churches do with all their mon^? CURIOUS pEAR CURIOUS: Even priests, ministers, and rabbis must eat. And since they work full time at their tasks, the churches must support them. Staff, professional choir members, and musicians must also be paid. Buildings must be maintained, heated, lighted, and beautified. (And, of course, first they must be built!) Custodial staff must eat and feed their families. Most churches engage in philanthropic work (aid to needy, missions, and education); hence, they have their financial obligations. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on air. Churches can’t live on air, either. Religion, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it to you, you’ve got to help pay for the piping. And the piper.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 would like your opinion of something new in our town. It’s called the “COME AND GO SHOWER.” Here is how it works. The guests come, drop off their gifts, and then they go . They can’t slay because .so many people are invited there is no room for them to sit down anywhere. There is a punch bowl and cooties around and everyone helps themselves. I don’t see much in this kind of shower if you can’t stay and watch the guest of honor unwrap her gifts. The last one I went to netted 103 gifts from neighbors, friends, and relatives. It lasted 10 hours. and people were coming and going with gifts all day long, I'm told. What is your opinion of showers like this? “CAME AND WENT” IN HARRISBURG PEAR CAME AND WENT: It’s my opinion that anyone who would COME to a shower such as the one you describe, should GO and have her head examined. Showers are getting to be an out-and-out racket, but the “COME-AND-GO” shower beats them all. Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. P'or a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept'. E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 4W(S56, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Vljme Letters for All Occasions.” / J\^. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bes-seht of Crest wood Street an-'nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lorene, to Clarence E. Phillips. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams of Osmun Street. The bride elect, a graduate of Western Michigan University. and her fiance, a student at Oakland Community College, are planning am early March wedding. The Grove E. DuVals of Franklin announce the engagement of their daughter, April Lee, to David James Kerr. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. King Kerr of Birmingham. Miss DuVal is a graduate of Albion College and the University of Michigan. Her fiance, an Alma College graduate, is currently attending McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. Paris Decrees the Total Look for Fashionc/ble '68 Spring PARIS (UPI and AP) — Paris has gone mad for the total look. Everything from hat to gloves, shoes and stockings must match, complement or contrast according to plan. ■A- ★ ★ Makeup has changed radically back to a bright look with red lipstick, rosy cheeks and lighter eye makeup. Hairdos vary from long and curly at Dior to short and smooth at Patou, but the former seems more important at the moment to gaih the maximum impact. LONG CIGARETTE HOLDERS Long, long cigarette holders are a real vogue. Even Courrege’s models sported them with their long evening trouser suits. ★ ★ ★ So are lots of hippie-type chains around the neckline, and bangles on the wrist, but they are of little importance compared to belts in this waist-emphasizing season. The elasticized cinch belt and the wide, wide crushed cummerbund are important. it Ht it So are fabric or leather bells with round mother-of-pearl buckles. " ' ’ ' wirteMio The la.st straw — a wedding dress made of thin white straw and worn with matching hat was presented by Lanvin in Pans during the recent fmihion showings. Nina RiCci proposes a belt of black beads fastened with a white gardenia, Pierre Cardin puts a black patent belt right around the bustline on lowcut daytime and evening dresses. ORIGINAL TWIN BELT The most original so far was a twin belt effect at Castillo. One slid more or less up on one side, down on the other, and the other a symetrically back to front. They accented the hips as much as the waist and were used on both daytime and evening wear. it it it Stockings are generally sheer and either white or colored to match the costume, Castillo even prints or beads his to match the dresses, very eye-catching when big brown polka dots are printed on white. Lanvin does the trick with yellow on black. ★ ★ ★ Dior comes up with shimmering evening stockings in silvery white or pastels. MINIS Dior hiked skirts four to five inches above the knees for most daytime wear as the couture house displayed spring and summer models with expert tailoring and a heavy accent on jewels and other glittering decor. * ★ Even some evening dres.ses displayed plenty of above-lhe-knee leg. These were hostel gowns, with a cross-over surplice line which dipped to the floor in back but ran up some times as high as 10 inches above the knee in front. ★ ★ ★ Dior al.so concentrated on the overblou.se, showing it in various lengths from Ru.ssian blouse length to tunic-length. Dior’s designer, Marc Bohan, pays the greatest attention to his little daytime suits. They all have cardigan or blazer jackets, worn open. * * ir The cardigans have rounded corners; the blazers are cut straight, and every edge on the jacket, skirl or sheath is either cuffed, edged or bound in a two-inch band of white. Maple Leaf Club Puts Mrs. Rowe at Top I Mrs. I’red V. Rowe was named president of the Maple la-af Club at Friday’s luncheon meeting in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford. Mrs A. L, Hoover is the new .secretary treasurer. * H * Mrs. Harold McDonnell and Mrs. E. E. Harris received their 15-year pins. Hoste.sses for the day were Mesdames Orrin Huntoon Jr., Harry McGrath and Alfred Meyers * ★ * Members of (he club are all Canadian born. Duplicate Club Meets There will be a meeting of Bonneville Dunllcate Bridge Club at 8 p m. in The I onliac Mall (tommunily Room All bridge players may attend. \" y.. n j;nE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1968 A—9 Good as God' Efforts Lead to Depression By MU^L LAWRENCE DEAF^ MRS. LAWRENCE: WhyXan my husband hurt me so 7 After a nervous breakdown tight years ago, a psychiatrist helped me but could not cure what Jje called my “narcissism.” Then I found God. I now do all I can to make my husband and three boys happy, where before I only made this effort in fantasy. Jesus had not reportedly commanded us to be as perfect as because, of course, we God But I still go into depression when my husband snarls critical remarks at me and beg you to tell me why I do .. . ANSWER: Because you can’t be bad aud disappointing, that’s why. Because you expect yourself to be as perfect as that Father in Heaven you say you have “found.” And right here I’d like to say tremely kind to people who obvious failures to be as good that I wish to goodness that knew that they were disappoint-1as God. We manage sanity only ing and faulty, while at the by trying to be as good as it’s same time he was very rough, I given us humans to be from indeed, on people who claimed|moment to moment, to be as good as God. Hypo- ... , .. crites, “whited sepulchers,” he ** ’ t®h*ng flat called them. “narcissism” land other bad things psychia-us psychoanalyst|trlsts and husbands object to— thus suggesting that we have say®. is j well, that’s how it is in this suggesting mat we have ..„,oral confasion,” it’s my no-!„„„heavenly place. tion that we can attribute our neurotic depressions to these two absolutely contradictory at-tidudes of Jesus toward human perfection, particularly if, like you, we have “found” God. cannot be. However, the assumption that we ought to be plunges us into “depression” when a husband or somebody else presumes to criticize us. flopped on Godlike perfection. I don’t understand this commandment of Jesus at all. I don’t understand it because he refused to permit the word “good” to be attached to him, rebuking the person who tried to do it in these words, “There is none good but one, that is God.” What’s more, he was ex- ★ ★ ★ I’d like to dodge this kind of column. I can’t because Christians have been sent into de-:-pressions for centuries by their And now I'm ready for the furious letters from other Christians who think they’re as good as God. 0IXuiKL Name Corrected Robert Shelton, son of the C. Ray Sheltons of Rochester, is a recent graduate of Northern Michigan University. Robert, who was awarded a BS degree, will as-sum,e a teaching position in Mount Clemens. An early summer wedding Is i planned by Colleen Lorene ICleere and Steven Wayne Claw-json. The bride elect's name I was previously misspelled. TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBli? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 The eyigagement of Joyce Ann Roberts to Spec. 4 Roy C. Harrison Jr., USA, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rkjberts of Nancy G. Lane. He is the son of the senior Harris0ns of Joslyn Street, and is presently serving in Germany.. A June wedding is planned. Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb., awarded Gary Parker a BS degree in Education and the Lutheran teacher diploma Wednesday. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Meigs Street, Gary has been assigned to New Guinea, Board for World Missions. A late summer wedding is planned by Bonnie Jo Marquette and Philip Strilecky. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Clifford Marquette of West Walton Boulevard and the late Mr. Marquette. Her fiance is the son of the Alfred Strileckys of Clarkston. Case No. E-535 Why Some Marriages Fai Pianist Set for Concerts Detroit FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Facts About YOUR Personal Pharmacist PARKING IS A PROBLEM! OR IS IT? . Cuitomor parking it ovoilabl* on tho tido ttroot, ond cborch lot ocrott fbo tfroof. If, of timot -ifou hov# troubi* finding parking tpoco ,.. jutt drivo □ round th« block on* fim* , .. w* ar* worth waiting Fr** Protcription D*liv*ry Sorvic* Baldwin Pharmacy Chooit Your Pharmaciot at You Would Your Doctor 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 in NS-238 It’s an open and shut case; By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-535: Some of our major Christian churches are running advertisements in newspapers. A recent ad by the Lutheran Layman’s League, started out with this challen g i n g statement: “Half of all DR. CRANE teen-age brides are pregnant at the altar!” Which helps explain the related fact that half of all such marriages of teen-agers, will end in divorce before the 5th wedding anniversary! For such “shotgun” weddings or even secret teen-age elopements where the girls are not pregnant, are always in jeopardy! Why? For the following very logical reasons: • 'They are more likely to be based on physical attraction (sexual magnethsm) than true love. And such sensual hungers, when satisfied, leave the couple with no remaining strong bond of devotion. he is nc the cook. For it was what he could get out of the cook that intrigued may thus be greatly attracted'hungers have been fully satis-to a cook with a fresh pie inlfied. her hand. • But as soon as he is satiated by an excess of that pie. longer interested in this dress is a winner. The front view is deceptively s i m p 1 e-A line with a slight flair of skirt. Booklets 1, 2, S, and 4, Sewing Tips by World Famous Design ers, are available for 60c each plus 15c postage per book. Duch- Geza Anda, internationally known concert pianist, will appear with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday and Saturday evenings at Ford Auditorium. Concert time is 8:.'J0. Anda will be heard i n Mozart’s Piano Concerto in D minor, K.466, and Bartok’s Piano Concerto No. 2. ★ ★ ★ i Hungarian born and now living in Zurich, Geza Anda is currently on his tenth tour of the United States. This will be his second appearance with the Detroit Symphony. He began his musical career at age 13, entering the Royal Academy of Music where he was a pupil of Ernst von Dohnanyi. AMERICAN COMPOSER Sixten Ehrling will lead the orchestra in Lester Trimble’s ‘Five Episodes for Orchestra” and Weinberger’s “Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree.” Trimble, a native of Bangor, Wisconsin, ' is recently ap-' pointed composer-in-residence i to the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. 'The major part of his musical training was received at Carnegie Institute of Technology where he studied composition. * -k -k ’Tickets for the concert are available at Ford Auditorium box office, at Grinnell's stores. HAVE YOU Had Good Candy Lately? Tried Crockers Candy? NEXT WEEK'S FEATURE Crocker's Own COCONUT CLUSTERS BRING THIS ADV. Mon. & Tues. Jan. 29 and 30 for 10% off ''Crocker's Prtde" assorted chocolates HOMEMADE CANDIES Woodward Ave. (Block S ol Squor* Lok* Rd.) Then comes the finale — and ess of Windsor Pattern Book is there’s enough back Interest available for $1.00. here to steal any show. So steal , True love is thus unselfish. • In modern economic competition, a teen-age husbandiit in black, or a flawless white can't support a wife and fam ily, so money problems will soon intrude and produce havoc. • Early pregnancy soon his gastric hunger and not a! forces the young couple to move permanent attraction to the cook, herself! Girls, that’s one basic reason why sexual magnetism wanes fast. Again, may I refer you to the Bible where in H Samuel, Chapder 13, you can read the story of Amnon, who was so smitten by the Princess Tamar that he took to his bed, sick. That’s where we obtained the phrase “love sick.” The Bible says he loved her. But as soon as he had tricked her into becoming his nurse and then had assaulted her sexually, the Bible adds: “The hate with which he now hated her was greater than the love with Which he had loved “"her!” Teen-age marriages are usually motivabed by the same sensual hunger that Amnon demonstrates. Sol beware True love still persists after back home, either with her folks or his. Then they grow irritated at lack of their own independence, so the quarreling tempo zooms. • If a teen-age marriage lasts till the girl is 29, then she may enter the ’29 panic, wherein she wonders if she shouldn’t taste some of the pleasures of life that she missed by her early marriage. ^ — with one jeweled button — and try the shorter version. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPA DEA, Box 323, Dept. PX6 Mil ford, New Jersey, 08848. (Make checks payable to S P A D E A) 200 Page hardcover pattern cat alogue 396 styles $10.00. SIZES BUST WEIGHT HIPS 7 32Vj 231/j 33'/i 9 33V, 23V, 34'/, H 34'/<, 24'/, 35'/i U'/4 14'/4 16^.4 Junior Size 13 requires 2’« yards of 36” fabric with or without nap for Long Length Dress. To order Pattern NS-238, state size; send $1.25 plus 25c f o r postage ahd handling. Pattern Books No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Do ugh for Born Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Swords (Beatrice Bissett) Rochester announce the birth of a second daughter on Friday, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bissett and Mrs. Oliver Swords, all of Rochester. A stomach-hungry man a person’s stomach and erotic iUngsltyinn BLOOMFIELD HILLS ... ami our Btaff of mxperlB invitoB yum to dinu in our internationally famouB roBtUurant, featuring a Gourmet menu that 1$ par exemlUnea telth Bome of the. uiorld^B great... graeloumdintng ... BUperb Bervlea... select entertainment it yourt for lest than you imagine. Our Sunday It ranch and Family dinnera are superb and truly an exciting experience^a dining enjoyment. May tee welcome you | « this week to our Innf I, THE Kingsley; INN for reservaiions call Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-(5144 ^ecl2AA/itK-EvOFLS I^INE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9544 0H*n SundayJ2jjjj;[^penjlloniiay *til 9 P.M. Publish Booklet on Decal Usage A new booklet tells how to use decals to decorate anything from a wall plaque to an umbrella stand. ★ ★ ★ Written orginally for den mothers and teachers, the publication gives authentic designs of new decals for “antiquing” furniture, for original decoupage, and for special effect with the paste-ons. SALE oil DuPont‘‘SOI Nylon Carpet by lliji^elow Your Choice of Colors-Plains - Tweeds - Patterns DUPONT 501 •NT 'ssnaau llgPoiit“3fll” NILON byBIGELOW ♦5’® sq. yd. *6’® sq. yd. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From STOP E IW AT OUR NEW LOCATION MeCANDLESS Corner of Perry and Pike Streets 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 , V SPECIAL CDUPDN Good At All STORES NOW OPEN «2ctjKy ^nejnt CtpMBM 71 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights ■Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 29-30-31 3OMS OHLT Good thru January 31st Clip And Bring With You COUPON UDIES’ SPECIAL SLACKS-SWEATERS PLAIN SKIRTS-BLOUSES 69*^ No Limit Kcff. HSc Value With Coupon NOW OPEN 'Bh&kL CteojimA 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights, Mich. OPENING SOON! Sally Brent Cleaners 5046 Highland Rd. (Watorlord Plaza) AND One Hour Martinizing; 763 Baldwin Avo. (Baldwin Ploza) ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily Soitty "BAfint Clmm (formerly Ono Hr. Volet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: One Hour Martinizing; Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^ Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: HOURSi (At All Stores)-1i30 A.M.>7:80 P.M. 7 i A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, li)G8 i-Junior Editors Quiz on- NIGHT ANIMALS QUESTION: Can night animals see color? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Some animals, such as the birds, which are active during the day, see almost as much color as we do. However, about two-thirds of the animals sleep during the day and move around at night, when they are less likely to be seen. There is little color visible at night. That is why so many animals are more or less color blind. It is more important for them to see shapes in light and dark than in color. Many anirhals in zoos sleep during the day and so are' not very, interesting to look at. Certain zoological gardens have recently created new exhibits to show what night animals look like when moving around. The color red does not register to a night animal’s eyes. Imagine the scene in our picture with no outside light and all the lamps red instead of white. The animals in the cages, because of the red light, can't see the people looking at them. They think it is night and move actively around. After 10 p.m., bright lights are, turned on. The animals then think it is daytime; they curl up and go to sleep. Cut Own Taxes—6 Here's Word for GIs (EDITOR'S NOTE — This i.s ceived monthly either for com-ihe sixth in a 14-par I series htj bat service or in a hospital as Rap De Crane, a tax expert and a result of such service is non-veteran newsman. The author, taxable. business editor of the Cleveland -k ;k Press, has aimed his advice at other nontaxable military and people with average »«coTne.nt in housing. A new housing combat or in a hospital as a re-.j,, considered in a «ult of comba excludes the full senate committee, month s pay from tax. „ ... ,. ' "Fair housing will do nothing For officers, the first $5(10 re- , , ... 7, but It means something, HAI bookith • QUidt through of the .Negro coimriunity "CUT YOUR OWN TAXES" c/0 The Ponllac PrMt Mpt. 4N P. O. a» 4I» RmOo City Stptlan N*w York, N.Y. iMI* mm i SPECIAL PRICES FOB THIS SUNDAY OHIT - lliOO A.II. TO 6:00 P.M. WHILE QUAHTITY USTS .COW./-C y . Gordin said, 'Its failure would READER /SERVICE: To luppltmont . / this Mrittr got l^oy Do Cront's oH now JUSt b(* slfip in thc frICC I “Unless the country commits I it.self to what has to b<> done, j the outlook is gloomy. What I liappens depends on us,” he ■ said. SPICE RACK 0#i/v 196 Sunday Only 13 -OZ.* DRY ROASTED PEANUTS IN VACUUM JAR Our Reg. 78c 2n Charge It Delicious dry roasted pea-mils. No sugar, salt or oil added. Vacuum jar o:]: Charge It. PropoHioned Sizes STRETCH DENIM CAPRI SLACKS Our Reg. 3.78 3.00 Sunday Only No-iron slacks, in cotton and DuPont nylon, feature adjustable elastic back, heavy-duty zip. Petites, 8-16; average, 8-18; tall, 12-18. Sunday Only DECORATOR STYLED METAL POLE LAMP IN BLACK, BEIGE Our Keg. 5.96 3.96 Charge It Modern styled, enamel pole lamp with polypropylene relleetors. (ihoice of black or beige with wal-II lit riiiisbcd knobs. Uliarge It. Limitud Ouontily, Non* Sold to Doolor* JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY Our it, K. 2 for $ I ..U 2 96* MOUTHWASH Our Reg, 1.04 78* Putt shape into your hairdo and keeps it there. Refreshing, pleasant tasting. *Fluid Ox. SwttdayOnly BOYS' FINE SPORT SHIRTS Compare At 3*95 t.56 Charge It Bettck* ipality sport shirts for boys. TaiJored of polyester cotton or 100% cotton. Long sleewe style in button down or regular collars. Blue, olive, gold or plaid. Sixes 8-IS. LiMiUd QuBRltty^Npnp spIdH dtplgrt Suntlay Only SAVE ON STURDY STEP STOOL AND SEAT COMBINATION Our Reg. 6.97 4.96 Charge It For room kitchen or utility 2-tone beige and black step stool with rubber tread, vinyl seat, lleigbl, 29”; width, 18”. Our Reg. 2.H4 Sunday Only CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 2.00 APOLLO TENNIS OXFORDS 1.00 Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only “Ripple-etle” solid color bedspread in easy-care rayon vis-coHe chenille on cotton slieetiiig. Both twin and full sizes. While, pink, siingold, avocado, peacock blue, and lilac. Limited Owontlly — N«a»Mldtod«ol8r« Available in women's and teens’ sizes to 10 in a wide choice of colors; black, red, white, skipper blue. Fnll foam enshion insoles ami springy rubLier outsoles. Canvas uppers. Charge it! I Our Reg. 2.97 Two-tier rack is all clierry-wuofl, holds twelve glass aftolhecary jars for your cooking sfiices. 100% Tweed NYLON Our Reg. 29.96 % t" -'-j' V*. Vj,- 1 \ I •y/i*’. m 100%/ nylon filnmenl rug with skid rcsisluiil, “luff bide” rubber back. Assorted decorator tweeds. Charge It lAAAP BAHERY CHARGER 3.44 Our Reg. 4.57 Sunday Only American-made, l-AMP battery charger featorea U.L. ap-proved antomatio cirenit breaker with a long oonL Now specially priced at Kmart where yon can jnat Chatfa IL NAMZ ADDIIBtS CITY STATa I I I I !a Hart Is Speaker A——-r r HOLLAND (AP) -.Sen. Philip Hart. D-Mieh , is scheduled |To deliver the main address at . ______ I the second-semester convocation JiKeb. 1 at Hnpe^Collegc. i Kmart carries only ^^first quality^^ . , . no ^^seconds.’’ Ilf Taxai." asiiwsrv. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD EHiriani THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1908 R—i Birch-Paneled Family Room Draped In Natural Linen Opens Off Slate-Floored Foyer Matching Wing-Back Loveseats In Brown, Blue And Green Plaid Add Comfort To Family Room Ground-Hugging Ranch Home Of The Eli Stanesas In Troy Is Sheltered By Towering Pines \,. ^ , ' r Friendly Decor Is Inviting By JODY HEADLEE Home F:ditor, The Pontiac Press The home of Mr. and Mrs. i:ii Slanesa .)f Troy reflects the friendly outgoing personality of its hostess: the informal dining area with its round maple table and armchairs tempting guests to pause for a bit of conversation and a cup of tea. Coordinated wallpaper and draperies introduce shades of rust, gold and green in an Early American print to enhance the warm spice Hones of the maple furnishings. Colorful Indian corn and bittersweet in antique brass containers emphasize the autumn colors. A shades of brown braided rug centers the dining area. Assisted by the decorating staff at Wiggs Colony Shop, Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Stanesa chose a neutral champagne shade for the formal living room’s carpeting. Serving the Curved champagne boucle sofa are a square-doored cabinet and a pedestal coffee table in cherry. Throw pillows on the sofa repeat the pattern of the nearby love.seat. The shades of red, gold and green enliven the room's monochromatic background theme. The swing to informal living is again evident in the antiqued birch-paneled family room at the front of the house. Alter pusfling out walls, and adjusting heating ducts, the Stanesas remodeled the room to suit the casual phase of their mode of living. Carpeted in gold, the room is draped in natural linen and curtained in off-white glass sheers An octagon maple table topped by a brass and black eagle lamp is placed next to a brown, blue and green plaid wing-back loveseat. Serving the room’s matching loveseat is a spindle tiered coffee table. The massive artificial fruit wreath hanging above the loveseat was made by Mr. and Mrs. Stanesa. A hurricane lamp adorning the maple drop leaf table before the window is encircled with a fruit wreath repeating the fruit detail of the wall piece. Before the raised hearth is a shades-of-green tweed swivel rocker and ottoman lighted by a milk glass globed, wood and brass floor lamp. A pressed glass covered candy dish on the maple side table adds color. Bittersweet in ^ stoneware pitcher dresses the table beside the Early American print covered rocker, the natural red-orange tones of the fall berry emphasizing the paprika accent of the print. Pontiac Prtfs Photoi by Ed Vandorworp Cherry Pedestal Table Serves Living Room Sofa \ Spice-Finished Maple Furnishes Informal Dining Area ^ B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .7ANUARV 21, 1968 SPLITLEVEL COMFORT — There’s a niee, quietly comforting appearance about this modest split level house, with its natural cedar shingles, white trim, outdoor deck on the bedroom wing and complete wall of high windows along the front of the living room. 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 aiso, 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-25 □ Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet ' LJ j Name .............................................. | { Street .............................................. ; ! .....................................................! icity ............................ stale .............. \ Modest Splitlevel Home Is Designed for Young Children Compact and pleasant in appearance, this splitlevel house is ideally suited to a family with young children, with enough flexibility to meet their changing needs as they glow older. Arcliitect Samuel Paul has made the spacious kitchen the control center for the entire house. It maintains direct ac-j cess to or visual contact with Design Z-25 has 1,475 square feet of habitable area in the basic part of the house, which encompasses a living room, dining room, front entry foyer, kitchen - dinette, three ^bedrooms and Vk baths. On the lower level are a family room, lavatory and two-car garage. There is an upper patio, a lower patio, an outdeck deck outside of the outdoor deck outside of the master bedroom and a covered porch off the dining room. The laundry area is located in the basement. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage, are 53’ 8” by 40’. MOVING! MOVE THE SAFE, FAST, COURTEOUS, INSUREO UNITED WAY WITH STEVENS MOVING- STORAGE AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac PHONE 681-0600 all these areas: the dining room, front entry, rear patio, family room, garage and, due to its high sloping ceiling, even the children’s bedrooms. Containing all the modern appliances desired by the huuse- (See Z-25 Floor Plan on j Page B-3) wife of this day and age, it also accommodates a large table for informal family meals. The family room on the lower level adjoins the kitchen, separated from it only by a railing. ★ ★ ★ The two rooms form one large informal area, well suited for young children to play in under the watchful eye of mother—for teen-agers to party in — or for adults to relax in. DINETTE SECTION The dinette section of the kitchen leads directly to the rear upper patio; the family room has sliding glass doors to the rear lower patio, which has a barbecue. i The balcony leading to the! children’s bedrooms also can be part of this space, making it easy to tend the youngsters. 1 As the children grow older and require more privacy, the| balcony railing can be replaced by a full wall, creating an enclosed hallway to the bedrooma To the right of the kitchen is the formal dining room and, to the right of that, a covered' porch. This porch, open to the' rear and the side, may bel screened in, if desired, for| pleasant outdoor dining. In fact, if needed at a later! date, it is a possibiiity as a compiete additional room, since | it is within the over-ali dimensions of the house and does not' require extra iand. The living room, just to the Beam Separator Separate a dining ell from the living room by making a “doorway" between. A 4xl0-inch beam set against the ceiling and supported on 4x4 posts on either side will do the trick neatly. right of the entry foyer, has a brick fireplace and a long wall of windows, complete with a window seat overlooking the front garden and contributing to the cheerfulness of this formal entertaining area. ★ ★ ★ There also are windows looking out onto the covered porch. The foyer itself is spacious, with a guest lavatory and a walk-in lavatory. BEDROOMS All three bedrooms are at the left side of the house. There is a bathroom with full tub located near the children’s bedrooms, while the master bedroom has a private bathroom with stall shower. The master bedroom has a somewhat unusual feature for a small house: two walk-in clos-' ets. Generally, a single walk-in closet and a smaller closet are considered excellent facilities in the principal bedroom, even for a larger house. Another highlight of this particular master bedroom is a private outdoor deck accessible through sliding glass doors. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the two bathrooms and lavatory already mentioned, there is a lavatory on the lower level adjacent to the family room and the patio. The family room has three closets for storage, and there is additional storage sjpace in the two-car garage. A laundry area is located in the basement, which is under siding and trim, the exterior of the kitchen, dining room and design Z-25 has a look of agree-living room. able comfort. ★ ★ ★ -------------------------------------- Enveloped in natural cedar Ancient Cyprus was famed for shingles, with accents of white its copper ore. ROCHESTER'S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS li NEW HOME BUYERS Ask Your Builder About the New NO PAINT • NO SWEAT ALL WHITE Solid I inyl II indoir Vinyl-Seal 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1»2 BEDROOMS • Swiinininf Pool t ComimMity YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE^ from 5 132 50 Tiirii WM FrM Mata Straa» af Jataarf Straaf aa^ aWva 2 UmIu ta WU«aa RaaU Ja Ra«fea«far, MitMtaa. • eiuKnar cmkib • eusm MAKS • mmiNr mi CONIITIMim . • mimilT lEFIMfUTH • MTnWT IVEMMNE 2571 Wandovar, Bloomfiald Hills 3 blockt West of Woodward, South of Square Laka Raad 4 bedroom, 2Vi both — full featured home. Nice den, 1st floor laundry, pecan paneled family room and fireplace, lovely kitchen built-ins. 43,900 3706 Lorana, Watkins Hills 1 black Sauth of Dixia Hwy.-Watkins Lk. Rd. Intersection 3 bedroom, IVi bath Split Level. Built-in Range, hood, fireplace in wolk-out family room. Ceramic bath, his and^ hers closets. Attached garage. 26,900 keys for keys to the above homes CALL 623-0670 or FE 4-0591 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES-SPLIT LEVELS-COLONIALS FROM $26,900 Models at Lokeland Estates Opan daily, Sun. 1-8 p.m. On Dixie Hwy Vo mi. N. af Woitan Blvd. [ Trailing Juniper is found growing wild along the rocky shores of the northern counties lof Michigan. FOR YOUR REMODEUNG 6et Two Estimotes THIH mi tsi Buy from owner-no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend ut very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hove our own crews. We build oil style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. Up to 7 yasrs to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Batwitn Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 44111 - 8144 HIONLAND NO. - LI 1-4418 (Call Collset) • ELECTRIC HEAT • Clean — no Home, smoke, soot or fumes • Separate thermostats in each room for personalized temperature control • Carefree electric heat baseboard units that need no maintenance • Worm even comiort, like the sun itself COST GUARANTEED BY EDISON • 80 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER •^ELECTRIC RANGE AND DRYER OUTLETS APPLIANCES AVAILABLE • FULLY INSULATED • STORMS AND SCREENS • LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE • 80x150-FT. LOTS AND LARGER Choose from 7 different homes PRICES START et ^21 ^400 ■"‘''‘<>'''1 l«ka prmlxe lot * SIDEWALKS - STREETS - CURBS * COMMUNITY WATER * APPROVED SCHOOLS 2 blocks away * MINUTES TO SHOPPING 'Beoufij-7^ HOMES LEOM BLACHURA| General Confracior, Inc» For Information Call: 674-3136 MODELS OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 DAILY 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Directions ... 1 Va mil«f North of M-59 on Airport Rd., turn right at Pleasant Drive to Model THE PON 11 AC PRESS. SATURDAV, JANUARY 27, lUm YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY MTS YOUR HOUSE! YORK Guaranteed Saie This is a N«*w Plan where we offer youf property for sale at the market price,' but we commit ourselves in writing to j)urchase the i»nipeiiv at anviime ciuriiig the listing at YOUR OPINION. This serv-ire assures you the seller of a worry free sale. — Our Exclusive Plan or YORK Immediate Cash Sale No waiting. York Real Estate will buy your house outright. All your money in 2 days. Plus you can slay up to 60 days after the sale. This plan has helped hundreds of sellers obtain the highest cash prices IMMEDIATELY' . . . for their property. — Our Exclusive Plan Get our free appraisal — without Obligation YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-0363 6 Ofjiceu $erving all of Oaklandf Macomb and If’ayne Countien Spruce Up Kitchen Before Springtime B—8 Transform your kitchen intolscene for many daily chores all an atmosphere of fun, gaiety through the year but now is the and excitement—all with a can perfect time to make it decora-of paint! The kitchen is the I live and inviting! A trip to the paint store for a quality enamel and a minimum amount of work will make your baking and meal serving more of a pleasure for you and your family. A quality enamel is easily applied, is inexpensive, and wilEprevent the expensive damage that results from a great amount of cooking and cleaning moisture from seeping through the walls. Your enamel f i n i s h .can be frequently cleaned without dolling the original bright color and assures complete hiding power and a long lasting finish! Your local reputable paint dealer can recommend an enamel that has these qualifications. lected on the walls! Remember ,to fill any little cracks with la patching compound and sand them smooth. Roughen very I glossy areas wRh fine sandpaper to insure proper adhesion of your enamel. * ★ * Now, you’re ready to begin! Spread the enamej onto the surface with a generously loaded brush and long smooth strokes. Before refilling your brush, cross-stroke and then, with your brush practically dry, go over it again with long, smooth strokes. If you follow these steps the end re.sult will be a smooth finish that will delight your eyes! * ★ * Before dipping your brush into the enamel, a good surface cleansing is a must for successful results. A simple soap and water or detergent scrubbing will remove dirt and grease col- Since the kitchen is such a busy place and the scene for I many activities, choose a color !that will heighten your spirits starling with that first meal of the day! Choose a color that stimulates you and enhances your personality. * * * Why not go a step further and make one wall a focal point with a contrasting color!! Your j kitchen utensils will sparkle I against a colorful background land your kitchen will keep its bright sparkle and shine all 'through the new year! TUNK YOH FOR YOUR OVERWRELMIRS EMYRUSUSM JutI a Fiw Ohoiea Apartmanta Ramain to Ohooio Freai- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Jpartments of fiistinction immediate occupancy With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile feotures, landscaped courts, octivities 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. 'A MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 11:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. PHONE 731-8400 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! APARTMENT HUNTING? One and Two-Bedroom Apartments Fully Carpeted Beautiful View Away from Traffic a Stova and Refrigaralor • Indiv. Controllad Haat and Air Conditioning • Utilities Furnished Except Electricity 0 Lake Privileges e No Children or Pets e On Coif Course, Next to Bowling Alley and Shopping Center. • Centrally Locatad Laundry Facility • Vt Mila From l-TS DIRECTIONS: North on US-10, turn left on Lingor at Howes Lanes (Just South of M-15). One Block to Apartments. 625-5325 - 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APTS. FLOOR PLANS — Closet and storage space so valued by modern home owners is very much in evidence throughout this floor layout, which has good traffic circulation on any level. Two patios, a covered porch and an outdoor deck provitje plenty of outdoor living space. (See story on Page B-2.) SUMMER AND WINTER birds will stay around your home if you give them food, shelter and water. Pattern 276 gives actual-size guides for a window-sill feeding station and directions for a non-freeze water pan. The same pattern is used for the open-face house that robins like. This pattern is 35 cents. It also is in the Birdhouse and Feeder Packet No. 31 which is $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12556. WHAT IS KLINGEL,NUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Silling that does so many jobs-BETTER -;=ii Klingvihul brick it genuirte, individuoMy mode, k)in-fir«d brtek of Btortdord dimontion eEcopt Ibot t» IB V* inch thick. It i» bonded to V» inch inaulotino ponola by on eiduBiye procotB do-volopod by Klingoihut. Thit prodocot on InMIot-ing combinotion oguol to 4 inchet ef blowrv-in inBulotien-or 4 foot of Bblid brick. • Oivac yaar-round intUlation a Ra-dueat fual costa a Baautifios your homo, incraasot its valua a Rasiata fira-Lowori inturanco ratoa a Enda rapair and maintananea bills-no painting a Economical to install... toMPUTi up to 7 yoori to poy HOME Phono S13-T607 MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Novel Work Tables How-to-Make Steps bold i This multipurpose table was be hidden under the table. A designed for as a panel of white plastic-finished workbench, desk, game area Marlite provides a smooth and snack bench. It is big snag-free top. enough to allow youngsters| inexpensive, hollow-core room to finger-pain at one end^ while Mom cuts out designs on^^„^ a Jigsaw aUhe other end, versatile work table. Not only I , 'do the drums make attractive Motorized dispensers for wax ^ paper and oil used >"»e I f - adhering, woodgrained drying small g ued or painted ^ut they also articles and retractable waste-laiye storage bins for ‘'^"seasonal items that aren’t used regularly. THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER ii priced right for you oarly spring buyers who wish to beat the rush at only $16,500 on our building sit# of 1 V. acros. Features include: Full basement; aluminum siding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bodrooms; 2" sidawalls; 4" coiling insulation and gas beat. Hurry, only 2 lots availablo. JOHN S. VOORHRES, Builder . 7170 Dixie Highway |aj| ■> Clarkston, Michigan IflA OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-4 The drums used for this table are 22V.i” in diameter and 27’ high. The metal lids of the drums are bolted to squares of plywood, which are in turn screwed to the underside of the door. When the door is placed over the drums, metal rings lock the lids to the rims. The assembly then becomes a rigid unit. The edges of the door are finished with wood tape, and the Marlite top insure.s an easy-to-clean surface. A damp-wiping is the only maintenance required. The unit's attached accessories are available at hardware and variety stores. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland Coiiiily’s Most Scenic Area Located near Schools Churches Shopping The Choicest Home Sites in the Area Serenely Subiirbari — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclmively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy*, Drayton Plains T ' 673-127.5 new THE LANCASTER ideais for 1968 With a boldness bom of tolent and experience, Albee dores to depart from the ordinory, the usLial, the commonplace. Each new copyrighted plan, each striking architectural design, beors the unmis-takoble mork of a master designer dedicoted to drama and excitement in living. Every new home provides fresh dimensions ^f warmth and elegance. Send todoy for Albee's new catalog, "Totol Family Living." See bold liew ideas in a dazzling array of homes designed to cotch your eye ond capture your heart. Clip ond moil today! THE ORLEANS • ALBEE HOMES, INC. J931 Summit St,, Niles, Ohio 44446 NAME 1 ADDRESS.................... I CITY...............'. . . STATE *ZIP.............. PHONE I □ WE OWN OUR HOME □ WE NOW RENT I □ WE OWN A LOT □ WE ARE LOOKING FOR A I LOT NEAJi.................................. •WE PREFER: □ RANCH □ SPLIT LEVEL Q STORY J □ 2 STORY n CONTEMPORARY f I TRADITIONAL I ’ PP-1/27/68-40 ALBEE- KING HOMES 40750 Michigan Av#. Wayne, Michigan Phone: (313) 728-1400 , A ' ./ : ■ V mm ■ , : /'■ B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1908 MODERNILEyourKITCHIN Mr A REASONABLE PRICE f Land, Labor Rise Ups Home Prices Additiont-Attic Roomt Reo. Rooms Concroto Stops Ctmont Work — Garagos Kitchens — Awnincs Porch Enclosures Family Rooms Roofing — Siding Storm Windows 718 W, Huron NO DOWN PAYMENT-BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. Pontiac I I I t I I I I I ( \ I I I I I I Childproof Wall I Resawn lumber paneling is I great for hallways because it’s ■ childproof — won't show finger-marks. House prices jumped dramatically between 1955 and 1966 —but land and labor costs are mostly to blame. ★ ★ ■ ★ Land prices have multiplied an astonishing 2'/-i times, while labor costs have risen approximately 52 per cent. Federal Housing Administration figures show. Mortgage costs also took a healthy jump, up 25.7 per cent. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, prices for construction materials rose only 9.3 per cent during the ’55-66 period. Co.st of lumber showed only a modest six per cent increase while plywood prices actually declined 26 per cent. mauB in nOUl! WHY INVEST IN A NEW HOME? Avg. C.ou 1950 Automobile ^2,500 1950 Television . . ^300 1950 Appliance .. MOO 1950 Home %m Avg. yalue Toduy ^50°° or salvage ^10°° or salvage ^20°° or salvage Avg. Valua Today niaoo D0N7 BE LIKE SAM! BUY NOW! Buy Now In Beautiful ‘‘FOX BAY” COLONIALS BI-LEVELS RANCH HOMES on the Huron River from $24,890 Including Choice Lot West on Elizabeth Lake Rd, to Fox Bay Available for Immediate Occupancy RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. Office Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 2520 Pontiac Lake Rd. EXCITING DECOR - Even the lively leopard print covering on the loveseat and table whipped up on the sewing machine takes on a serene look in this room. The reflective shapes of glass and steel are repeated in another dimension with oversize squares of vinyl asbestos tile. Narrow stripping that separates and define the richly embossed pattern adds further to the sophisticated look of this room. The entire project makes an ideal do-it-yourself venture for the family. Sticky Problem Paneling Installation i‘' Hamamelis virginiana L. (Common Witchhazel) cemes into bloom as its leaves are falling in the autumn. iff the heart of ROCHESTER Live graciously, nestled In '►>• mlnu!« away from Pontiac, Birmingham and Oakland umvtniiy. You won't find a finer valua anywherfl ZBEDROOMS with zBArmooMs • Central Heat and Air-conditioning • Over 1,000 Sq. Ft.; • Carpeting • Diehwoeher • Fteeker • Htig^ Storage Amd BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! QUESTION: Would like to attach hardboard panels with adhesive rather than nails. Is there a special kind of adhesive that will do the job and will it really hold for a period of years? Answer; It is difficult to give simple answer to this question because you have failed to give sufficient information. It is important to know, for instance, whether the panels will be ap-lied to bare studding or to old walls. In the latter case, no matter how strong the adhesive, the effectiveness of the bond will depend on the solidity of the old wal If you are certain that it is strong enough to support what amounts to an additional wall, clean the surface to remove any dirt or grit that might interfere with the bonding. A special panel adhesive is then used. ★ ★ ★ It comes in cartridge form for use in a simple caulking gun or in a container for use with one of those notched trowels with which mastic is spread for the application of resilient floor itiles. This type of adhesive must set before it becomes ef-' fective. SUPPORT PANELING I The paneling, therefore, must! be supported with T-braces or something similar to keep it steady until the adhesive sets, the length of time being 'determined by the instructions 'on the label. Since you are determined not to use nails, you must find another method to keep the new wall tightly against the old for the recommended period of time. i * * * If the hardboard panels are to be attached directly to studs, you may then use contact cement, brushing all contact areas with this molasses-like material. After waiting at least 30 minutes, press the panel against the studs in the desired postition. ★ ★ ★ But, as is always the case with contact cement, the positioning must be exact the first time, since the bond takes place instantly. Because this is so vital to a correct installation, it is better to have a friend assist you in holding the panel and placing it on the studding properly. Don’t worry; it will hold indefinitely. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY! Excelhmt investment. Property is ^00x274 with 3-stall garage, 3 gas pumps, sales office, 3 rest rooms and 10x30 storage room. Fenced. Only $25,000. MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 4,4000 VALLEY PLACE ROCHESTER RD. Children Like Own Room Oownttmnit Rochester’ East^ TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. PonHac OR 3-7147 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . . Phone 651-4200 ABE YOU THIffilllG OF BEILNEG III Mt jmM Act Quickly and Still Take Advantage of Our 1967 Prices *21,950 Includes: • 3 Bcrlrooms • Aluminum .Siding • One and a halfhathK * 2-Car Allarheil ttaruge • Sealed 'Windows • Oak Floors • )nlo.-k west of Johnutn (aero*, from Ponliao Cenrral ilo.pital) turn on I.incoln to num- D-|m ra- Iter 35. Watrh for OPEN Signs. AN Mattingly 682-9000 POmiAf-ROfHESTER OL 1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR in''' V. * k' ^ U Move in Today! APARTMENTS J Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birminghom oreo; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction.'. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke ond 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward, • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances \ • Large Family Kitchens • Pool and Large Sundeck • One and Two Bedrooms • Includes on Site Parking information Call 33S-56T0 or FE I-07T0 1 $io0dtrmff \ iPUTN MM7 W\ i A.\ 1 \ K ft ^ L ft .sflhL. .'-r. AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced from *135 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETING Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday \z to 6 Clotad thuradaya TliK PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 19G8 R-5 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACI’TROI. 90,000 BTU M79 WACbTMl 115,000 BTU fttimaitt 0n inrtBlIatMns ’199 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour$ Wood Moldings Adorn Wall Area Large wall areas in a roofin usually pose a decorating problem. One inexpensive way to add interest to a wail is to ap-plv standard wood moidings in rectangular forms directly to the wall surface. i Moldings may be painted the same color as walls or in contrasting colors. ★ ★ ★ Wallpaper may be applied oniy in the areas inside the moiding rectangies, or only outside, for an interesting decorative effect. Wood moldings are avaiiable in a variety of shapes and sizes at any lumber yard. They’re easy to cut, and apply with glue and small finishing nails. Time Darkens Pointed Surface Painting woodwork inside the house? If matching the color to wallpaper or fabric, make the' enamel a tone or two higher. " * ★ * Paint, particularly enamel, tends to darken over a period of time, and a perfect match will look decidedly mis-matched within a few months. GAME TABLE — No matter what card games you play, the contdur design makes it possible for all participants to sit closer to plap The pattern for building this card table is full size. To obtain card table pattern number 305, send 50 cents by coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, CaUf., 91409. Timber's a Crop Trees ripen just like farm crops. If they become overripe, they decay and become subject to insect and disease attacks. Tree farmers harvest mature trees, so new crop can grow. s ««««« MIST In most parts of the country, [the indoor heating season lasts, between six and nine months. R ’84 ENTING ! Pav llAN#k Exoluding Taxis rer inonin Inturanca IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA ^199®*^ Moves You In , . INCLUDES: Carpeting Choiea Locations rDiDDIWiSb All Wood Doors Storms A Scroons WWW! WWWBllWl Formica Faaturos MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROADr Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 3b Comfort Is the Key to Hating System By now you’ve probably had ments of true comfort. The tem-your first taste of winter and.perature of water can be con-with it, the first experience trolled and modulated more with your home heating system, closely than the temperature of Did it make you comfortable, or; air, and heated water can also did it merely heat the room? jbe stored and sent great dis There’s a big difference, to- ^without losing its heat, day’s homeowner should settle ® industry ad- for nothing less than true com- the use of hydronic fort. baseboard heating units. The ' m located at floor level To be truly comfortable, you against walls that are exposed should feel neither hot nor cold., to the weather, and they build ThOre should be no drafts. No a blanket of heat that radiates harsh blower sounds. No on- throughout the entire room,' and-off heat sensations. Your warming everything in the room feet should feel as warm as directly, including the occu-your head. And the floor should pants, be as warm as the wall. | _________!______ Meeting these requirements Moldino Prntf^H*: is no easy task, but each system: rfUMSLIi in each house should be de- Prevent nicked corners near signed to provide the maximum doorways and in halls by addin indoor comfort. jng an attractive corner guard ★ ★ ★ molding. ' The hydronic (hot water) ^^------------------------ heating industry uses water as a medium to meet the require- Resilient vinyl lloor tiles leftover from flooring installation are work saving coverings for closet shelves and floors, and atop kitchen cabinets. No gimmicks or tricks, a Sno-iet Snowmobile is waiting for you, absolutely (tee with the purchase of any complete Boyne Falls Log Home. # 15 h.p. Sno-Jct worti) $825.00 including warranty and deiltr isrvictl near you wherever you live in Michigan. • Pre-cut Michigan Cedar Home, maintenance-free because cedar never needs painting - - improves with weathering. Hundreds of models to choose from, or your individual design. Uniquely engineered. You simply select the cedar home of your choice, from cottage to sprawling home, and you’ll receive a Sno-Jet to enjoy T HIS WINTtR! Your home wifi be erected by the famous Boyne Falls 10 day construction technique thii spring. Next Winter your Sno-Jet will carry you to the front door of your Boyne Falls log home. You'll use it year aroundiOffer expires March 30-68. Send SI for complete information on all Boyne FalU Log Homes, including iiteiitura on Sno-Jet Snowmobiies. DEPT PP Boyne Falls, Michigan 49713 Boyne Falls Log Homes OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 «17g950 Beautiful 3-bedroom family home with 1 Vi baths, nice slate entrance, Thermo-pone 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 Elizaboth Laka Road and Dovtr (Batwaan M-59 and Pontiac Dolt Course) MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. HuroN St. AARON BAUQNEY, RoaHor FE 2-0262 FOLDAWAY DESK-Space for planning desk is made with bottom-hinged cabinet front that drops down to desk height. When desk is up, leg lies flat against front, is faced with cork and used as a bulletin board. Inside cabinet are shelves for cookbooks, recipe box, seldom-used arti-1 cles likfe vases. Unit is built ' of pondtirosa pine boards. ’ll' I C •. ' tiff ' 3474 WORMER 3 b.droom brick ranch.r, family room with nic. fir.plac., all badroomt, living room and dining room or. n.wly' cor-potad, in thi* modal homa by "Zuahika Buildart." 2 full baths, ottachad goroga. On a laka front lot. DIRECTIONS: DIRECTIONS: . North on Wohen Blvd,, from Sllvor loko Toko Orchord Leko Rood to loft ot Wood- Robd, to Angolus Orlvo^ loft on Artgolui tew Wilson, follow opon tigns to loft Orivo to Wormor. et OoPow. 2619 DEPEW Hara it a vary sharp 3 badrpom brick ranch With cantral air conditioning, patio, 1 Va baths, 2 car garaga, naw carpating, lovaly wall-londtcapad yard. Full prica only $21,500, $2,200 down. SUNDAY S to s For Your House-Hunting Convenience “Ted’s Corner’’ Ba sura and watch for “TED’S CORNER” ovary Monday thru Friday in tha Want Ad soction of this nawspapar, for oxpart raol astata odvlco. YOUR HOSTESS: D»0 Clnrktion YOUR HOST; Pete (iroenendul YOUR HOST: Ron Newell McCullough realty 5460 HifihlaNd Road 674-2238 674-2239 fm realtors! 1 ABf ACTlVl /• \ M(MlfR) Of L3 (ONWIIUfNI A/ CX BOARD) yW SEE Riven Reiity. inc BUILDING THIS SPRING? Let Us Shew Yeu Dur Building Program * Competitive Program * Quality Materials * Outstanding Design * Superior Workmanship ^ Free Appraisals ^ Trade-in Program Make Your Appointment Now No Obligation See The Action People At Royer REALH, inc. 823 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) OXFORD, MICHIGAN ■ ■ ^ ' "T SYLVAN MANOR Three bedroom brick rancher in one of the finest reeigentiol oreoe. There ie o family room, covered potto, corpeting, dropet, 1 bathe, fenced yord. block topped streete and lewere. Reoliitically priced at only $19,950 with beet of terme. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 6365 Waldon Rd. Priiad Right IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedrooms, two full bothi, family, two way firoploco, on-closed polio, lorgo complotoly fencod ond landscaped yord. Clorhslan ureo close te schools and 1-75, Move right In, es-cellent terms—Won't lost long. Dlulo Hwy. to M-1S, right to Woldon Rd„ right to proporty. Your Hostoss: Joon Eronch. ftVT. I ^ ^ ^ A. f aij igj . : ' . ’ I" PRICE REDUCED ON THIS .Kc.ptionolty nic. 3 b.droom ranch iioin*. Now aluminum ■ id.d 2 cor gorogo, Id.ol location for oil .cbool. and .hopping, tor Ihp borgoin of tho doy ••• thi. homo, At |uat $ 13,450 with approximatoly $3,. 000 down. PONTIAC 377 S. Talggroph Ft 8 7161 ROCHESTER BR. 730 S. Rocha.Ipr Rd. OL 1 8518 GunMudeeil, TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE W|Y TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY * BATEMAN will guorontee "irt writing" the ecile of your proeont hoMe to enable you to buy now and toll lotor without tho risk of owntrtg two homes. Enablei you to tell at the highest morket price ond in the event your home is not sold by closing time of your now home: BAYIMAN will write you o check for your equity os per guuranteo. CALL FOR APPOINTMt'l^fT. BATEMAN REALTY ORION-OXFORD SR. 1120 S. Lopaar R4. 628-4211 UNION LK. SIL 8175 Cemmarca Rd. m 3 -4171 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. sATI^RDAY. JANrARV 27, 11)08 Moving to Israel The Irving Schlyfestones and school for whole family taking Israel's existence and live in children Daniel, Rebecca and an intense course in the study peace.” Rachel are just about the hap-of the Hebrew language. Mrs. Schlyfestone spoke up piest people we know right now. The family is preparing to move to Israel in February During the four or fivei with "We are looking forward months of study they will live in ^ country with cu ura temporary bousing. What will f^stes. We are taking our pain - leaving most of their belongings Mr. Schlyfestone do? He doesn’t ings, s c.u 1 p t u r e and piano know. along “I haven’t made plans as to Daniel ^ what I shall do in Israel but hW hope whatever .is best, for the'School Band will keep his in this country ★ * * Whe leave a land of plenty for a country poor in material goods'^ , 'country, will be best for my, Mr. Schlyfestone who resign- explained. ‘ PARENTS TO MOVE SmemTiaTtoent a? “In a few months my parents, „„:j ____Arabs will cvcntually accept Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redler of ------- , New York City will join us, that instrument. said it is a difficult question to answer. This is what he said: “At the time of the six-day war in June our family had great fears for Israel’s very existence. Being Jewish we decided we should as a family go to Israel to help with the building of a strong democratic nation. Messiah Church Presents Pageant is. when my father retires as a pharmacist. “Living will be a little simpler in Israel. We won't have the luxuries here in the United States but we will enjoy more reading, and walking. The There are few cars in Israel. . A pageant titled Lighting of the Candles” will be [Gas is too expensive “In July our son Daniel, at- ^ ^ ^ ^ i n M e s s i a h * * * tended the Zionist Summer kwI Mrs. Schlyfestone said Missionary Baptist Church, 575' she Canap in Israel and the rest of „ g ^ tomorrow, j^ould keep The Pontiac Press the famdy toured the country. | cf^a^ters will include Mrs.l‘"“ «hat they are - doing Members of the family “We fell in love with the peo- Bertha Sing portraying HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Rachel Schlyfestone has one more candle to blow out. She was 6 years old Thursday. This will be Rachel’s last birthday cake in Pontiac for a while as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Schlyfestone of 452 W. Iroquois, sister Rebecca, and brother Daniel, (also in the picture), are Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. NobIt leaving for Israel where they will make their home. The family will go by air from New York City oYi El A1 Israel Airline on Feb. 27. Parents and children are exeited'about the move. necessity to give what ever help truth; Mrs. Bernestine Smith, we can. Israel needs population love; Mrs. Bessie Eason, know how.” charity; and Mrs. Ernestine Schlyfestone said ne felt the Broxton, peace, three children can help con-j Mrs. Mae G. Howell will take tribute and he and his wifejthe part of forbearance; Mrs. want to give them the op- Johnnie Brent, hope; Mrs. portumty. Bertha Morris, compassion; ATTEND SCHOOL Mrs. Virginia Woods, mercy; The Schlyfestones wiU first Mrs. Minnie Pope, joy; and make their home in Netanya, a Mrs. Pauline Pittman, Chris attend Congregation Israel, Pontiac. B ’ n a i small city on the Mediterranean Sea designed for communal living. Here they will attend a tianity. The Rev. Roy Cummings is pastor. St. Irehaeus Is Dedicated Church Located on Old Perch Road > JL Area Church News Mhili', FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wheeler Wallace Edwards Gale A new building committee Wigner Glenn Griffin and Edgar was elected by the board of Gillies. trustees in accordance with the group will head the study vote at the annual meeting of of fh® demolition of the old First Congregational Church ohurch.aid of repairs to be this month. made. Members include Mrs. George FIRST METHODIST Caches, Harry Moore, Neil High Pastor Clyde E. Smith will continue teaching the class on tho study of Isaiah at midweek Bible Study in First Methodist church Wednesday evening. A meeting of the finance commission will be held in F'ellowship Hall at 11:15 a m. tomorrow. Pastor Smith’s sermon topic will be “The strength That Secures Me.” ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL i Pari.shioners of St. Andrew’s Leading a discussion among Episcopal Church will gather at senior high youth at 6:30 p m. If’® chruch at 4:30 p m. tomor-tomorrow at First PrCsbyterian coffee. The Church will be Gene Russell, g'-'f will precede the president of the Pontiac Urban meeting and election of League and Pontiac Chamber of vestrymen at 5 p.m. Commerce. vacancies. * W * NORTH OAKLAND Senior n/i Youth Hear Civic Leader Dr. Robert Yolton, Presby-; The official board of North ST. IRENAEUS CHURCH—The first unit of St.- Irenaeus Catholic Church building program was dedicated Wednesday evening by Archbishop John F. Dearden of the Detroit Catholic Diocese. I’he church of beige brick is located at 771 Old Perch, Avon Township. Msgr. Raymond J. Kuzava came to the Pontitc Pr«M Photo Gives Time, Talent to Youth Programs terian Synod executive of Michi-[ Oakland Christian Church voted gan, will preach at the 9 30 and to continue the support of and 11 am. services tomorrow.[families helped during the His sermon topic will be What’s Ghristmas holidays, the CiCKxl of It?” Food, good used clothing and donations of money are needed An octette composed o f j^e foyer for Margaret H a r t h s, Barbara donations. Gates, Barbara Harris, Alice _. .. Brown, Sudlev Bailey, David Rath, Royce Everett and F„ne “‘g** Sch.H)l. Vanderhoek, will sing “Behold SACRED HEART the Day Is Come. ” AUBURN HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D'' Armin Grams, head of the Meachum will greet worshipers human developnjent at Merrill-in the narthex. Following the Calmer Institute in Detroit, will second service the V e r n o n ^peak at Sacred Heart School,j Mrs. Harold L. W e I c h , families came to Orchard Lake Schillers and Mr. and Mrs.^^^ organist and youth! for vacation periods. Norbert apistrant will be hosts ® P ™-Monday. .leader at Orchard Lake Com-! Mrs. Welch who attended na- at the coffee hour i *1'® subject will be “Total munity Church, for some 30 tional training schools for choir Mr and Mrs Lester Carlson ” years, will feel a little lost when leaders at the College of the Robert Everetts and Mr. and ^ associate profe.ssor she attends .services Sunday Wooster wiis elected a deacon Mrs. Joseph Neinline will be Institute of h i 1 d morning. of the church, and with her hosts for the WerfnPvH^i., nicht Development at the University] She has resigned as director husband organized the high ciJi nl Hmnt Minnesota, Dr. Grams has of youth choirs and organist school youth group. ^ ‘ et mg. Merril-Palmer because of ill health With Mrs. Williard Webster * * . * . in.stitute since 1962. A charter member of the she helped found the Channel rhe program will consist of 'phere is no charge and the Orchard l-ake Church organized ond Choraler choirs, the showing of the film titled public is invited. in 1943, Mrs. Welch attended the ^fi i>s WITH YOUTH T.me»dE.ern„y, 1,. I d in “ !’‘(m Ye Into All the World’’is d.^ing the s u m m e rhigh youth the theme of ,the annual rally of 19.39 ^ baricjuet of the Pontiac Camp of . church after school has supper the Gideons of Michigan to be "" I**** Planning and a brief program. Mem- held Feb 3 in Madison Junior committee appointed to help bership stands near 75. High Scliool, 1275 N. Perry. organize the .Sunday School into David Liiikaart. presiilent of" michigan Gideons, will be the throughout the year, speaker i ^hg Ordiard Lake Cliurch PONTIAC PASTORS ASSN. founded in the 1800s, was used The Rev. Charles F. Rooney,I.summer when ^an a.ssociate pastor of St. Ml-jchael’s Catholic Church; the Rev William Offutt, associate ChOrUS fO SmO pastor of Bethany Baptist Church; and the Rev. L. R. Tbe Pastor's Chorus of ,St. Minor. 'paStor of Macedonia •Rimes Missionary B a p t i s t Baptist Church, took part in the t’hurch will sing at the II a m. panel discussion of Pontiac Pas-service tomorrow under tbc a certificate of recognition for ' f outstanding Christian service, i The topic was "The New Mor-Smith Jr. Rev. V. L. Uwis is devotion and dedication to the " uy' pa.stor. V ! church and communty. area from Sacred Heart College, Detroit in June 1967 to establish a Catholic parish. Prior to the dedication the congregation worshiped in West Junior High School, Avon Township. Several hundred people attended the dedication service of St. Ireneaus Catholic Church, 771 Old Perch, Avon Township, Wednesday evening. The Most Rev. John F’. Dear-den, archbishop of the Detroit Catholic Diocese, dedicated the new church. The Rev. Albert C. Kolch of St. Alexander Catholic Church in Farmington preached the sermon. Participating in the concele-brated Mass were the Rev. Kenneth MacKinnon of St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Detroit; the Rev. Thomas Van Antwerp of St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester; and the Rev. Arthur Schaf-fran, principal of Sacred Heart High School, Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Msgr. Raymond J. Kuzava is pastor of St. Ireneaus Church, and Mrs. Richard Conderick, choir director and organist. Some 500 Catholic families are currently attending services. Msgr. Kuzava said the next project is the rectory. Already work has started on the site beside the church. The new church, the first unit of a building program, was constructed at an approximate cost of $190,000. The church is located on an 11 Vi acre site. ★ * * The beige brick building has inner walls of cinder block painted of white. Pews are oak and walls behind the pulpit are paneled in walnut. held M’’*- Welch served as junior high adult advisor at Camp [Greenwood and senior high adult advisor at Presbytery Point many years. The Women’s Association honored Mrs. Welch with a gold pin and certificate in 1960 during a Presbyterian meeting at Gros.se Pointe Memorial Church. *• ★ w On Dec 3l, the Rev. Edward D. Auchard pre.sented her with GENE RUSSEIX I .4]' AT HOME—Mrs. Harold L. Welch runs over anthems and organ selections she play«l until recently for Orchard'’-Lake Community Church, Presbyterian for nearly 40 years. A charter member of the Orchard Lake Church, Mr*. Welch A .V ewiiiM er«w eiwit as.sisted the pastor as a volunteer organist, and organized and directed youth choirs and young peojplc’s groups. She is retiring from most activities because of ill health. ( .' '-V ' . ,■ : ' ■ ■ 'IHK I’ON'J'JAC' I’KKSS SA’J'l HDAV. .JAM Al<^' 21, I0(;s B United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Str«»t f. Wm. Palmar, Paitor Sundoy School...9:30 Morning Worihip.11 ;00 DRAYTON Cor. Sathabaw at Monroa St. W. J. Teeuwiston, Po«tor Aci't. Donald Romillard Bibla School.....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.11 ;0Q A.M. Youth Groups.....6:30 P.M. Wodnasdoy Prayar and Study Hour.............7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thaodora R. Allabach, Pastor Audray Llmkaman, Youth Diractor Wgrthip 8:30 and 11 'A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Fallowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayar...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambart, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.AA. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 ‘ and 10:45 Worship Sarvica 10:45 A.M. Craa M. Clark, Pastor Anger blows ouL^the lamp of the mind. In the Elimination of a great and important question, everyone should be serene, slow-pulsed, and calm.—Robert Ingersoli, American agnostic. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome n A.M. "THE SIGN OF THE DOVE" 7 P.M. "THE UNUSUAL TRIO" HEAD FOR RETREAT — Young people of Sunnyvale Chapel boarding a church bus for a weekend at Luther will enjoy outdoor winter sports, discussion and Bible study. They will stay in a large farmhouse. Adults supervising the group include Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Mary S. Perria, the PoffitUc Prtsi Ptwto Rev. Rudy Schuermann, and the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Steward. Shown (from left) are Marcia PCrria of 1275 Airport, Dave Lawson of 284 Florawood, Terry Armstrong of 3569 Percy King, Curtis Martin of 7970 Lodge and Linda Byrd of 1721 Alma. Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 * Sunday School 9:45 A M. 7:15 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Church Phone 682-9520 11 A M. "TOWARD NEW SPIRITUAL HORIZONS" #2 7 P.M. "MARCHING ORDERS" REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St, SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. _____________ "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own* fvangoliil Ron Courter 682-0042 LET THE BIBLE SPEAK Lansing TV — Channel 6 Sundays 11:30 A.M. to 1 2:00 A.M. A Series of Gospel Sermons and Quartet Singing SPONSORING CHURCHES 28210 Oxford St. and Grand River, Farmington, Michigan 1 658 Delaware Street, Flint, Michigan 569 W. Liberty Street, Milford, Michigan Free Correspondence Course and Sermon Booklet Church Celebrates Oil Senior, I 11 th Anniversary Boss Soloist ‘ The congregation of Galilean' /oT CHuTch Baptist Church of Oakley Park, i v-i • Walled Lake, will celebrate its . ' 11th anniversary with special Serwind Netzlcr, a senior services Sunday through Oakland Univer- Wednesday. ^'as accepted a position as 1, u • . . bass soloist at First Presbyte- ® ® nan Church in Birmingham, evening. | ^ member of Oakland Univer- The flev. Roland Crosby, gity Chorus, Netzler has been founder of the church 3nd bass soloist with both groups, presently pastor of the Galilean He was on the charter staff Baptist Church of Portage Lake of the Meadow Brook School of Pinckney, will be the Sunday Music in the summer of 1965, as speaker. student coordinator or pro- * * * grams. i The Rev. Frank Shultz, of Netzler worked on the Opera Anathoth Baptist Church near.Overtures In 1965 as assistant Pinckney and a former pastor,!stage manager, and with the will prearh Monday evening. I Meadow Brook Theater at Oak-, Tlie Rev. Bob Steward, an land University since its incep-jassissant minister at Sunnyvale ition. Chapel, Waterford Township, while with the theater guild will speak Tue^ay and the he starred in Shapespeare’s Rev. Charles Price, present “Midsummer Night’s Dream” pastor, will bring the final and Pinter’s “Birthday Party.” message Wednesday. | in 1966 Netzler appeared in a AUBURN HEIGHTS i starring role and later worked UNITED PRESBYTERIAN as a s c ri p t consultant with ! The Rev. F. William Palmer Apprentice Theater. I will install Gary Swartz pijesi-' dent of the Youth Fellowship piin Prnnr^lTl jduring the 11 a.m. worship serv-' • lUyiUlll Jul ;ice in United Presbyterian j Church of Auburn Heights to-; morrow. I Steve O’Connor will be in-Istalled vice president; and Sue Swartz, secretary-treasurer. forBinningham Church af the Brethren 46 Roi«lawn Dr. N. of East Piko S.S. 10:00 Clattoi for AH Ago* Worship 11:00 Guost Spoakor, Mr. A. D. Stimor Worship 7:00 P.M. Mossogo by tho Poster Wodnosdoy 7:00 P.M. Biblo Study ond Prayor Sorvlco Leonard W. BtockwoH, PoStor 3 “An Old Fashioned Day With a New Sparkle” is the theme of| the program for family and! Young people will lead morn-friends .sponsored by Detroit Ing worship with June Locka- and Suburban Christian Science my, Donna Patrick, Gary Monitor Youth Forums tomor-Swartz and Steve O’Connor row afternoon. | speaking on the theme, “Scl- Fun will begin with ice skal- ence, Faith and Creation.’ Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schaal 1967 Clast D Champions Dr, Huntar 11 A.M. ''SIRS, WE WOULD SEE JESUS' 7 P.M. "LAW AND GRACE" Pastor Huntor, Spaaking _________________673-^022 673-9274_______________ BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon* Pin* Bloemfi*ld Hillt-647-23a0 Rob*rt Marshall and Stanley Stafancic, Minister* "BE YE NOT ASHAMED" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nurtery thru 12lh grade) Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor KEN ORR, Youth Director WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH ★ Sunday Schaal — 9:45 A.M. ★ Warship Service — 11:00 A.M. Wher* are the dead? what does the Bible say .about Soul Sleep? ★ Youth Groups — 6:00 P.M. -jlr Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK: Monday- 7:00-9:00 P.M. Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade Visitation Wednesday — 6:30 P.M. — Youth Choir 7:30 P.M. — Prayer Hour 8:45 P.M. — Teen Choir Thursday — 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir For Free Transportation Call 623-1 340 CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wallace E. Lawien, Pattor 2274 Crescent Lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 ing at 2 p.m. in Eaton Park, Birmingham. Skaters will warm up later with hot chocolate and sandwiches at the Birmingham Community House, Townsend and Bates. Christopher L. Baar, an 18> year-old folk singer from Grand Rapids, will be featured in the fireside program. Tim Shaw and Jerry Boom, students of North Farmington High School, will also provide entertainment with a 12-string ,Gibson guitar until the 6:30 p.m. 'closing hour. I Reservations may be made with Mrs. Alan B. Killeen, 29818 iMuirland, Farmington. SERWIND NETZLER Life of Christ Film Series at Bethany , “Holy Night,” the first o( 12 episodes in the newly released living Christ picture series, will be shown at 6 p.m. tomorrow as a special Life of Christ study course at Bethany Baptist Church Huron and Mark. Ray Rooney, chairman of the board of deacons, will present a supplemental discussion of the film, and will conduct "the question-and-answer period following the showing. Discussion groups will be especially designed for the various age groups. Mr. and Mrs. N e v a r i o Masters will work with the junior high youth, and the Rev. and Mrs. William Offutt will lead disenssions in the senior high group. Fred Ebey is planning a special musical program for each evening with emphasis on familiar gospel songs. “Holy Night,” photographed in color, is a faithful Bible account of Isaiah’s, prophecy and its fulfillment. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Church, said he has never seen a more meaningful’ and accurate account of the Life of Christ. The public is invited to attend the entire series, Dr. Kontz said. Ministers to Meet ter Free Breakfast A free breakfast will be served the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship at 8:30 Thursday momipg in First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin. ■*r ★ ★ Floyd Miles of Christian Literature Sales will demonstrate new equipment. Membership chairmen include the Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights; the Rev. Henry Schmidt of Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights; the Rev. James M c L a u r i n , associate pastor of Central I Methodist Church; and the Rev. j Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United ! Presbyterian Church. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples af Christ 858 W*st Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence Ci Bobbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 The Pontioc CHURCH OF CHRIST 1108 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Stanley Gutt Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 2SS s. SOUIkUl U>.< ‘ HINRY SCHMIDT, RASTOR SUNDAY SCHCX3L.....10,00 AM MORNING WORSHIR....) 0,4$ A M iVINING WORSHIP.....7,00 Rm' WSDNtSDAY PRAYIR....7,30 R.M. CHURCH of GOO 623 E. Wollon Church Phone 335-3733 s S. ... 1 0 A M. Worship 1 1 AM. Evening 7 PM Young People Endeavor 7 PM Wednesday Cheltls N Collin, pOBter First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 1 0:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship "Unchanging Thingt" 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7;00 P.M. Worship "Hnly Spirit and Believer" Wednesday 7;30 P.M, Prayer Meeting "In th* Heart of th* Hill* With You at Heart" Nursery Provided M. Donald Currey, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. (A Southern Boptist Church) "Wh#r# tha diff«r«nc* it worth the diitance" 9;45 A M. Sunday 5chool-6;00 P M Training Union 11 AM Worthip Service—7 00 Evening Service Wedn4tdoy Night Service 7:30 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: TRUTH 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, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc 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. Ralph Sherman, Minister SUNNYVALE CHAPEL PRESENTS MISSIONARY MONTH Outstanding Events for February: 1. Feb. 4 7:00 P.AA. "AAusieal Heraldert" from Grand Rapids 2. Feb. 8-11,7:00 P.M. Dr. Paul Bauman Prophetic Conference through colored slides. Possible Subjects: g ~ "Jerusalem in History and Prophecy" "Egypt's Riches, Ruins and Restoration" "Jonah's Experience in the light of Archaeology" "Why Doesn't God do something about World Conditions?" 3. ‘ Feb. 21 - 25, 7:00 P.M. Annual Missionary Conference J. 8. Williams, Main Speaker Mr. and Mrs. William Paul from India Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor from Japan Slides - Symposiums - Messages - Testimonies -Curios - Films Sunnyvale Chapel 5311 Pontiac Lake Road SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. V.L. Martin, Pastor Calvary Assembly of God 5860 Andersonvill* Rd. ■...•-. ■ 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL A Class For Every Age 11:00 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 SorvicoB Of Our Church" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CSOSS Of CHRIST On Lene Pine ot Telegroph, Bleomlleld HllU Phm 646-5B87 Svndoy CliMfck School tOtIO Swndoy Worehlp 9:00 ond I lilS Doloyoo H« Powllfif, Potior GRACI Oonotoo ot Olondolo (W. Sliloh Ponitoc. Phofioi FI 2-19ia Svndoy ChoMh School 9i00 ond 1 liOO Sundoy Worthip 9:00 ond 11 lOO ftkhofd Cs Stuckmoyor, potior PEACE 5835 Hlfhlond Rd. (AA-S9h Pontloo Phonoi 673-643R Sundoy Church School 9 A.M. Sundoy Worthip - 10:30 A.M. WUliom C. Wurm* Potior ST. PAUL iotlyfi ot THifd (N. tidoh PmHoo Phonoi FE t-6902 Sundoy Church School 9:00 Sundoy Wonhip 10i45 AAourIco G. Shockoll, Potior IT. STEPHIN Sothobow ol Kompf, Drayton Plotno Phonot OR 3-6631 Sundoy ChurA School 9:15 Svndoy Worthip 1:00 ond 10:30 I. Dolo Ivonton, Potior ST. TRINITY 311 Auburn Rd. (I. Sido), Ponlloc Phonoi Fi 4-940S Sundoy Church School 9i45 <4. Sundoy Worthip l>30 and 11 >00 ^ Ralph C. Clouts Potior THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wmt. loko Rd.« Wolorford Phone OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worthip 11 >00 Svndoy Church School 9:30 Wayne E. Pelorton* Potior GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Rood* Pontioc Phono 335-9161 Sundoy Worthip 8i30 ond 11 tOO Sundoy Church School 9i30 Chariot A. Calberg, Patter ASCENSION 41 SO Pontioc Loko Rd.« Pontioc Phono OR 4-1313 'Sundoy Worthip RtL. . Church fchool 9i45 o.r John I. Cooporrldofs Pattor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OIAUTirUl SAVIOR SA3 N. Adams Rd., WaamllsW Hills Rhaiw Ml A-S04I Sunday Warthl* 0t1 S and 11 lOO Sunday Church Schaal 9i30 Danald ZIIL FaHar MT HOPE 517 W. Wolton RM. Pontlot Phonoi 335-9M1 Sundoy Worthip 10>30 Sunday Church School 9i30 Ronolo E. Roln* Potior sylvan lake 3399 Figo, Pontioc Phonoi 683-0770 Sundoy Worthip tiOO ond 10.30 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Jomot A. Scholkhoutor, Poitor *nrHI LUtHIRAN HOUR* loch Svndoy WPON 7iOS A.AA. CKLW 12>30 P.AA. IN CONCERT Tomorrow January 28, 3 P.M. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Pontiac's Own GOLDEN CHIMES QUARTET EMMANUAL BAPTIST AUDITORIUM 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rood) B-8 THE POXTIAC^PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland A IE 4-9591 •AN AMtmCAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church Watt Huron at Mark 9:45 A M. — Church School for All Aget 11:00 Morning Worihip “God's Great Surprise” Sun, Evo, Jon. 28 at 6 P.M. Showing “The Complete Life of Christ” IN COLOR FILM 12 Exciting Epiiod«s Ev«ryon« W*icom« Ampl« Parking Spaca Dr, Emit Kontx, Pastor GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporory Locofion: Leggett Elementary Schoel on ELYRIA RD, off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10.00 A M. Cloiltllor All Ag., Morning Worship 1 1 A M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —1 0:00 A.M. Sunday Worship— 1 1:00 A M. Evening Worship —7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study —7:30 P.M. Rev. Horry Carr, Postor FE 2-1017 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH ♦ K 1 240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11 ;00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev, Virgil Torvin, Pastor Affitiatad with^ Southern Boptitt Convntion First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower nif(ritn$ Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. lost of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. ' EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young P«opl« . . 7:30 P M Sunday School and Worship 10 A M Sunday Evomng Sorvicoi . 7:30 P.M Tu»«. ond Thun. Sorvicoi . 7:30 P.M, Church Phone FE 5-8361 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M.— Worship 1 1 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship —6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worthip—7:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A M. Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church Pastor . . . Rev. Golen E. Hershey CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A M. and 10:45 A M. “MAN'S BEST HOPE" Dr. Bank, preaching Broodcast on WPON 1460 K - 11:1 5 A M, Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Soginovy at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service 9:45 A M. Church School 1 1:00 A M. Sermon Series "Help for Difficult Times" III "The Strength That Secures Us" Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:1 5 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Bible Study ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squore Lake Rd ^Bloomfield Hillt-FE 8.8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking — Samuel C. Se.iert, Mm — Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Moture, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Boldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a m. Church School 1 I a m FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. WORSHIP 1 0 A M. Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adele Thomas, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Aicott Elementory School Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Boll, Supt. Worihip Service 1 1:00 A.M. — Nursery Provided Rev. Robert Secrist, Preaching lithop L. A. Porant Pastor's Phone 852-2382 THIS MAN HAS A PLAN . . . That will provide UrhiK dollars when you retire or when accident or illness prevents you from working and earning. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 Pontiac Press Pheto LEARN TO PRAY—Five-year-old children at Macedonia Baptist Church learn to thank God for His blessings in Sunday School classes. Shown are Rosemary White of 532 California, (left Bennie Markus of 194 Raeburn and Diane Wright of 511 Fildew. Other children in the Sunday School also learn to pray and to memorize prayers. In Bogota Expect Pope Paul VI to Attend Congress BOGOTA, Colombia — Pope Paul VI is expected not only to attend the 39th International Eucharistic Congress in Bogota next August, but to come for the opening and remain through the four most important days, according to a report sent today by John M. Haffert, author of the Eucharistic book “The I World’s Greatest Secret.’’ 1 ★ ★ ★ report, he said, “but after our several months in advance, il is The Pope’s presence at the experience with the Holy reasonably sure that the reports Congress in South America will Father's visits to Bombay and ultimately will be confirmed, be historic, if current reports Fatima, with preliminary though not until just one or two are confirmed, reports from similar sources weeks before the event” In Bogota to confer with the Congress Committee, Haffert j said the report had come a few days ago “through diplomatic channels” “It is necessarily only a oral Guest Pastor at A/lf. Calvary The Rev. Eddie McDonald, pastor of Bible Way Baptist Church, will preach at the 3 p.m. Men’s Day service tomorrow in Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Two Masonic Lodges will be guests. At 7 p.m. the Gosplettes will 1 present musical selections as well as the Voices of Hope, the ! combined choirs of Antioch and Mt. Olive Baptist churches. Men of the congregation will teach Sunday School classes. First Christian Youth Lead Worship Hour JANE O. ROBBINS Christian Science Lecture Tomorrow It will be not only the first visit of a Pope to that hemisphere, but also, because of its expected duration, the longest period of time Pope Paul ever will have spent on a mission outside the Vatican. ★ ★ ★ Five major pilgrimages are planned from the Unjted States, one of which will be led by Young people of First Chris- Cardinal Cushing. The largest tian Church will observe Youth probably will be that led by the Week tomorrow through Feb. 4. Blue Army of Our Lady of Nancy Brown, president of Fatima, which also organized Christian Youth Fellowship,’ will the largest U.S. pilgrimage to give the morning sermon with Bombay four years ago. the subject, "The Paths — Our * * * Chosen Way.” ] The Blue Army pilgrims will * * * be joined in New York by the^ Nancy Apnleton and Beth Bishop of Fatima, and will| Vaughn will song the duet titled present a statue from Fatimal "Father Hear Our Prayers” for the people of Columbia on Serving as elder will be Mike August 22, Feast of the Inland Mark Shanholtz. Nancy Ap- maculate Heart of Mary, which plelon will he la^' leader. occurs during the Congress. Taking the part of deacons will be Phil Morgan, Martin News * and ★ ★ details of the , , . . . Eucharistic Congress and of the Marks, Judy Appleton, John „ „ u u. j pilgrimage may be obtained Graham, Joan Beth Vaughn. Appleton and REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattar Day Saints 19 Front Sf. „ 11 A.M. Bishop L. R. Adams 7 P.M., Family Night J, A. Outlond, Poitor, 651-0732 A Christian Science lecture youth will complete the titled "Freedom To B e observance by giving donations Yoiii seir will be discussed bv aUhe beginning of the School of Jane 0. Robbins of Boulder,''^"[j^. Colo., at 4 p.m. tomorrow in ^ __________________________ First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W Lawrence Feature Music may from the Blue Army Washington, N.J. 07882. BETHEL TABERNACLE First P«fYt«cottal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worihip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuoi, ond Thun. —7.30 P.M. Rov. ond Mr». E. Crouch .j 1 346 Boldwin Avo. FE 5-4307 A "A ★ Her lecture will concern how The choir of Bray Temple will a deepened understanding of sponsor a musical program men’s relationship to God can featuring the Pontiac Spirituals help. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Admission is free and open to ^ Potter will be mistress the public of ceremonies. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 1 1 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 HOLY L^D —TOUR Personally Directed By DR. and MRS. TOM MALONE Price: $ 1,054 MARCH II, 1968 THROUGH APRIL 1 Far beautifully calared bra-chure call Emmanuel Bapliil Church, 332 8328 or write ta: 645 S. Telegraph Rd , Pantioii, Michigan 48053 During World War II, Miss Robbins was a service pilot with the Army Air Force. After the war, she spent some lirne in Alaska and flew as a bush pilot in the Nome-Point Barrow area. Later she b e e a m e a repre.senialive for an aircraft corporation in Illinois. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- Musicale Slated SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE........7:30 P.M. The F’ontiac Spirituals. Wandering Travelers and Gos[)U‘ttes, singing groups of the Pontiac area, will pre.sent selections at the musicale at 3 pm, tomorrow in Mt. Olive Baptist Churcli, 3!K) Osriiiiri. Mrs, Ola Page is ehairniaii of the event. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Fomily Worihips Together" BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP n A.M. U. B. GODMAN, Pastor EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Begins Monday Night 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Claytan Bailey Solaist Allen Killen NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Mu lie Director FIRST OfM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. ChilAck 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 Ruv. Robert Shelton • Pastor M«st (Ntk HM Wtrt tl Ufs ileif iiii-WsM|m's riMt ■leHstWwnli FRANKLIN ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1400 Franklin Road at Miracle Mile 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING Everyane is Welcome Alex Davenport, Minister Fellowship Baptist Church Jay at Cooley Lake Road (4 Towns) t 0 A M. S. S, — 11 A M. Marning Warship 6 P.M. Yaung Peaples —7 P.M. Eve. Service Rabert W. Savage, Postar Robt. Savage THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and^Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cootl Music — Sinf'in/' — I'reuchinif You Are Invited Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.AA. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. “Thou Shall Not Kill" Ada Henry, speaking All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:1 5 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temparary Meeting Place; MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Saihobow ond Silver loke Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Merritt-H. Baker, Minister PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School ..........10:00 Worship.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... 6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 R*v. William Lyont Minifttar Emmanuel "BaptiAt uuMlt 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of G'od verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:1 5 - 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE! 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor M JOYCE MALONE Choir Director PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. ,v: Trojans Whip Chiefs; Northern, Waterford Post Loop Wins Huskies Play Ann Arbor Tonight; Vikings Tumble Saginaw's 2nd Half Surge Spells Defeat for Central SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE LMgut Ovtr-Ail Midland Saoinaw Flint Central Saginaw Arthur Hill Bay City Central Flint Northern Pontiac Central Bay City Handy And although Saginaw went cold in the fourth period—scoring only six points— the Chiefs couldn’t take advantage of the opportunity. Flint Southwestern Special to The Press SAGINAW — Pontiac Central’s bid for an upset faded in the second half here last night as the Chiefs dropped a 68-61 decision to the Trojans of Saginaw. The loss left the Chiefs (2-5) mired in seventh place in the Saginaw Valley Conference standings, while the victory kept the Trojans in the thick of the battle for the championship. Central closed the gap to four points with 1;21 left in the game on a bucket by Wilson, but Forster made a couple of free throws with 37 seconds left to make it 66-60 and Roberson ,added a pair from the line with 8 seconds remaining. ★ j' ★ ★ Wilson turned in one of his finer per-formanies of the season with 29 points and Russell netted 18. HOT FIRST HALF Saginaw, now 5-1 in league play, shares second place with Flint Central, both a half game hack of Midland (6-1). In other SVC contests, Midland defeated Bay City Central, 6^61, Flint Southwestern won its first game of the season by downing Bay City Handy, 75-68, and Flint Central squeezed out a 60-57 win over Flint Northern. In a nonconference encounter, Saginaw Arthur Hill turned back Flint Northwestern, 77-60. ★ ★ ★ The high-jumping Wilson, scoring on jumpers and drives, collected 21 of his points in the first half and Russell checked in with 11 in the first half. For the evening, Saginaw hit on 30 of 72 shots for 42 per cent, while Pontiac made 24 of 68 for 35 per cent. In the rebounding department, Saginaw gained a 33-32 edge. The potent one-two punch of center-forward Alton Wilson and guard Frank Russell kept Pontial Central in the game for a half, but Saginaw exploded in the third suarter to put the game away. Wilson Chorchwell Cote Russell I Burch . . Shelton McNeir SAGINAW (41) FG FT TP 7-10 29 Forster 6 3-4 15 0-1 4 Richardson 2-3 2 Pershay 2-4 18 Bailey 0-1 3 Roberson 2-2 & Nickelb'ry 0-0 0 Prince Lewis 3 2-2 9 1-4 19 1 1-1 3 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 Pontiac Prats Photo by Id Vandorwora 30 l>17 48 DRIVING IN — Butch Finnegan (13) of Pontiac Catholic leads for the basket with Jerry Yezbick of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in close pursuit on this first-half play last night in their game on the WOLL court. Finnegan scored on this play and wound up with 18 points for the night but WOLL won the game, 68-46. QUICK BASKETS The Trojans were nursing a 37-36 lead as the third period opened, and then baskets by Ray Richardson, George Forster, Ed Roberson and Von Nickleberry shot Saginaw into a nine-point lead and the Chiefs spent the rest of the evening in an unsuccessful effort to catch up. ★ ★ ★ OLSM Clinches Share of Title Saginaw outscored the Chiefs iiu^at •iPf on third frame, 25-14, as the team 11 of 19 shots. Former Spartan Mentor Deo(d THE PONTIAC PRESS f/W/S Pontiac Catholic Halted by WOLL; St. James Wins .'jATrul)A'\'. .JANUARY 27, 1968 C—1 EAST LANSING (AP)- John Kobs, 69, Michigan State baseball coacb for 39 years, died Friday at his home at East Lansing of a heart attack. Kobs was known as a prime developer of pro baseball material although he made a crusade of fighting the professional signing of players before they graduated from college. Among players who trained under Kobs before going on to the major leagues were pitchers Robin Roberts, Dick Radatz, Ron Perranoski and Ed Hobaugh and outfielder Al LudloW. Southfield Pads League Lead With Assist From Ferndale Fonner MSU players for Kobs who became college head baseball coaches included Ed ^bczak at San Jose State, and Wendy Lawrence at Air Force. With a boost by Ferndale, Southfield’s Blue Jays are a little closer to the basketball championship today in the Southeastern Michigan Association. While Southfield was polishing Hazel Park, 64-55, which ran the Jays league mark to 6-0, Ferndale (4-2) moved into a tie with Royal Oak Kimball (4-2) for the runner-up spot by downing the Knights, 60-47 Helping Merchel with the scoring were Herb Lukey (13) and Al Petraich (12). Berkley beat Seaholm at the free throv/ line. off The Bears tossed in 35 of 45 shots to go with 22 field goals while Seaholm managed 27 field goals but only 19 of 28 shots from the charity stripe. Those results left Southfield with a two-game lead with four league contests remaining. ■to KIMBALL (47) ro FT TP Blitlr 3 0 ) Kobs coached baseball for the Spartans from 1925 until 1963. He only had four losing seasons and his record was 557 wins and 364 losses. Brown Schnaidt Schager Shallnut Little Jatho 5 5 17 Lewis Blanchard 10 1 2 Clapp 0 0-1 0 Screws 5 4 7 14 McClurg 2 0 2 4 Hickman 1 0 0 2 5 5 9 3 3 11 0^ 3 22 HOCKEY MENTOR In his early years at MSU, Kobs also was hockey and basketball coach and an assistant football coach. He gained MSU its only Big Ten baseball title, in 1954. Kobs was one of the founders of the American Association of Baseball Coaches and became one of its first presidents in 1945. Al the time of his death he was secretary of the U S. Olympic Baseball Games Committee, of the NCAA Baseball Rules Committee and of the NCAA Summer Baseball Comrhittee. In the other game, Berkley handed Birrningham Seaholm its fourth loss in a row, 79-73. ★ * * Along with running their over-all record 12-1, the Blue Jays placed a tight defense on high-scoring junior Jim Merchel and held him to only 17 points. He went into the contest with an average of 24.0. T«l*li II n-)7 47 Totals 27 14-22 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS Royal Oak Kimball 4 12 14 17 — 47 Forndalo 13 11 10 17 — 40 BERKLEV (701 SEAHOLM (71) FO FT TP FO FT TP Benning . 6 4-7 18 Whetler Hyykkontn 4 7-10 15 Hagan Robinson ...... 6 4-18 .18 T. Metcalf McIntyre ...... 6 7-8 19 Bratton Hopkins 0 7 8 7 Keller Phelster 0 1-3 IK. Bratton Cowell 0 1-1 1 Krltch G. Metcalf 2 0 0 4 8 3-5 19 Totals CONTROUS PLAY Southfield gained a 33-26 lead at intermission, lost two points of that lead in the third frame, but came on stropg to control play in the final period. Dave Kontry led the Blue Jays with 21 points, while Bob Scheuer contributed 19 and Paul Hunt 14. 22 »-4S n Totall 27 17-21 71 SCORE BY QUARTERS 20 24 11 22 — 77 14 }) 17 21 — 71 SOUTHFIELD (44) FO FT TP Hunt S 4 7 14 Kontry 8 5^ 9 21 Ovink 3 0 1 6 Chalmers 12 2 4 Scheuer 4 11 13 19 Pruss Lukey Petraich Merchel Dodoro Ingelman .4 13 2 12 ► 7 17 21 22-32 44 Totals 19 17-23 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS 17 ‘4 13 19 * 44 11 11 14 IS - 55 P. CATHOLIC (44) WATERFORD OLL (40) FInneqan Richards Roediger Brady Guillaan Hoffman Loviska McCulloch Haskins M. McColg. 17 Sloma 4 P. McColg 3 Fahlgren 1 Ytibick RO ST. MARY (38) FO FT TP 4 7 8 19 Flor 1 0 0 3 Cyman 2 0 1 4 Kslaik'cz 0 0 0 0 Megge 4 0 3 12 sudek 0 1-1 1 Krogulecki MoroskI Wines Bolton Johnson Newton Greyblehl Totals Must Replace Dove By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern and Waterford Township showed their “killer” instincts Friday night and easily registered Inter-Lakes League victories. The Huskies walloped ^ Livonia Stevenson, 89-57, and attempt to add victory No. 7 tonight in a home game with weak Ann Arbor. PNH is 4-0 in the league race. Waterford ran away from Walled Lake in the second half for a 75-54 conquest that left the Skippers alone in third place. ’ WTHS, after losing its opening two I-L starts, is beginning to show the punch expected of it in the preseason outlook by the I-L coaches. The Skippers won the game (their fourth i 1 nine tries over-all) with another strong performance at the foulline. They hit 31 of 40 shots as the Walled Lake quintet stumbled into personal foul trouble. Jhe Vikings (2-6 , and winless in the league) came within one field goal of the winners while taking more shots, and nearly battled their taller hosts evenly on the backboards. By FLETCHER SPEARS With their fourth basketball championship in a row assured, the Eaglets of .Orchard Lake St. Mary now start tuning for what shapes up as their two toughest contests of the season. OLSM rolled past Royal Oak St. Mary last night, 60-38, running their Northwest Parochial League record to 10-0 and clinching at least a tie for the title. Pontiac Prasi Photo The Eaglets can take the title outright by winning one of their last two games. They visit' St. Francis de Sales next week and then close the campaign at home against a fast-improving Waterford Our Lady of Lakes quintet. “'rhey’re coming along now,” said coach Mike Boyd of Waterford Our Lady after the Lakers had disposed of Pontiac Catholic, 60-46. ★ A ★ It’s a sure thing the Lakers will be eying the upcoming game with the Eaglets, since they suffered a slim 62-58 setback at the hands of OLSM earlier in the season. In another game last night, Ferndale St. James routed Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 84-52. QUICK LOOK - Mike Murphy of Waterford’s Skippers^takes a quick glance at the basket before hooking up an unsuccessful shot during the first half last -night against Walled Lake. Dan Rafferty (44) and Tim Alderson (behind Murphy) guard against a better positioning by Murphy. Emmanuel Pressed to 56-35 Defeat IMPROVES RECORD Waterford’s triumph hiked the team’s league record to 6-4, putting the crew in third place behind OLSM and St. Francis de Sales. Over all, the Lakers own a 7-4 mark. * * ★ The loss dropped the Pontiac Catholic Titans to 4-6. iea’ving them in fourth place along with Farmington Our Lady. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) Emmanuel Christian had a pressing time last night and lost its 10th basketball game. Lansing Christian used a full-court pressing defense to hold the winless Lancers scoreless in the second quarter and went on to post a 56-35 decision. Emmanuel came back in the second half with a press of its own and held the upper hand, but couldn’t overcome the 32-7 intermission deficit. The Lancers also had a problem at the free throw line, making only five of 28 attempts. LAN$>N(3 CHRISTIAN (M) FG FT TF S 0-) 10 I Murphy 3 3 4 9 Motyneaux 1 03 2 Vanaman 7 3.S 1/ Beamar LsmorBBUx 1 1-2 3 Wofford Belknep 3 01 Swab 3 1-2 de Cushingberry whipped in 31 points — four shy of the school record — to spark Romeo past Avondale Romeo rolled to a ,39-31 lead Avondale sliced a point from the deficit in the third, the Bulldogs wrapped up the game; with a 17-6 edge in the fourth. Dan B u r z i n s k i aidedi Cushingberry with the scoring! iqueezed out a cliffhanger. Not playing particularly well. Just good enough to win, Orion turned back a visiting Rochester (4-4) squad, 47-44, while Romeo whipped .Avondale il-7i. 72-54. ■ , . In other games. Troy (6-2) t held onto third place in downing *he Bulldogs to a 61-27 Madison (3-5), 63-58, a n d ^^ge in the rebounding depart- Clawson (1-7) won its first league game of the season by steady attack helped Troy downing Utica (3-5), 57-50. top .Madi.son and keep its title Orion and coach George Elias are getting used to close de- After falling behind by a point cisitMis. They’ve been involved quarter, Troy came In four this season and won ^ three of them. The victories half'ime and outscored Madison have come by margins of two. three and four points, while the ^ If" f f ® f 7 loss was a t h r e e-nointer to tes was a three-pointer >o teammate Gary Griffith con-, tributedl2. This one almost got away Grabbing scoring honors, from the I>agons who were however, was Madison’s Tim forced to rally in the fourth to giach with 29 markers. Rich Wimble added 18. ' Rochester entered the fourth frame with a 34-31 lead, and the Falcons had several opportunities to win the game at the free throw tine but they couldn’t cash in. During that hectic fourth period, the Falcons went to the charity line West Blcx)mfield Gains Tie Despite Cold Shots Would you believe W e s t two free throws by Powers and Bloomfield going 11 minutes:one by Baker decided the issue. before scoring a field goal and still gaining a tie for first place in the Wayne-Oakland basketball race? ★ ★ * Well, it happened last night. And the Lakers can thank Milford for p big assist as three of the four W-0 games were ulcer breeders for players, coaches and fans. ★ ★ ★ West Bloomfield finally got ilntracked and edged Holly, 43-41; Milford upset Northville, 53-52, in overtime; Clarenceville outlasted Brighton, 56-55; and Clarkston downed Bloomfield Hills Andover, 54-44. It was the first loss for Northville in league play. The Mustangs and West Bloomfield both are 7-1. Andover, Clarenceville and Clarkston are tied for third at 4-4. Milford coach Dave Torrance credited the strong defensive play of Ted Weinberg with being a key to the victory. Weinberg held Northville’s sharpshooting guard Joe Andrews to four points. Giegler and Randy Pohiman of Northville tied for game honors with 21 points apiece. Jim Peterson netted 17 for the Mustangs while Powers and Baker each had 13. PonOac Prtis Photo REBOUND DUEL — Gary Roediger (dark uniform) of Pontiac Catholic battles an unidentified player from Waterford Our Lady for a rebound during first-half action last night. At right are Dennis McCulloch (10) of Waterford and Steve Hoffman of Pontiac Catholic. Waterford Our Lady won, 60-46. Milford’s triumph was a stunner. Th/^ Redskins (2-6) blew a 10-point third quarter lead and had to rally from a 50-45 deficit in the closing two minutes to pull even and force the contest into overtime. ■k "k ir Field goals by Dave Baker, fninutes and Mark Giegler set the stage survived for Doug Powers tying free throw just before the buzzer. Northville quickly moved ahead 52-50 in the extra session, but West Bloomfield fell behind 17-6 before Curtis Britton tipped in the first field goal for the Lakers with 4:48 left in the second quarter. Holly used a pressing defense that kept the Lakers off stride and enabled the Broncos to carry a 19-15 lead into the locker room at intermission. West Bloomfield finally took the lead late in the third period and was ahead 33-29 with 5:36 to play. Steve Westjohn played a steady game for the Lakers and scored 11 points. Neither Clarenceville nor Brighton could get more than four points in front, but the 'Trojans led the final five and just barely Ponliac Prass Photo b/ Rolf Winter SKIPPER IN CONTROL - Waterford’s John Spanburg (33) hauls down a rebound out of the reach of Walled Lake's Greg Ghetia (241 Friday night while his Skipper teammates Bob Finkle (glasses). Bob Haggard (13) and Bill Foley (right) watch the action, WTHS lacks sufficient white uniforms and thus wore its dark suits in the home game. Raiders Share League Lead 16 times and missed 11 times. Even with Rochester’s inaccuracy at the free throw line, it took a defensive play by 67 center Gary Mize to .sew it up. With 15 seconds left and Orion Idiead, 45-44, Rochester had the ball and worked it into the key Where Mike Scally took a jump •hot. Mize went high and batted the ball well down court where I BASKETSAU scones HIGH SCHOOL Ann Arbor Huron 71, Adrian 511 Al(ron-Falrgrova 83, Kingston M Almont 58, Armada : Bad Axe 81, Frankanmul Bloomfield Hills Lahscr 81, Daarborn Annapolis 71 Boyne Falls 115, aoCHESTER (441 FG FT TP Phillips 1 4 G.C'pbell 1 0.1 J Nowels « 4-5 U Scally J 0-J 4 Sovey 4 3-5 II C.C'pbell 3 1-5 7 LAKE ORION (47) FO FT TP Tolei 0 14 I Bailey 2 2 4 « Mire 5 3-5 13 Daiole 5 12 11 Foss 5 5-10 15 Atkins 0 1-1 1 50 Totals 17 10-25 44 Totals .. SCORE BV QUARTERS Rochestar 12 n Lako Orion ROMEO (721 FG FT TP Cralt I 0-1 2 Cosllo 3 0-0 4 Ross 2 II 5 BurrynskI 8 34 19 Radke 0 02 0 Totols 18 14-34 72 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS 14 25 14 17—72 Avondalo 12 It 17 4-54 troy (431 FG FT TP Oualm'n 10 4-4 24 Hum'rey 0 1-1 1 Boyd 1 0-2 2 Griflllh 4 4 8 12 Losey 3 13 7 Brown 3 0-0 4 Faber 2 M 5 Morgan 2 0-0 4 Clawson 57, Utica Cadillac 40, Ludington 44 Center Line 55, Warren 52 9 >-> II Charlotte 81, Ionia 70 ----------1 Center Lino SI. Clomont 48, Madison 17 13-24 47 Heights Foley 45 Caro 61, Marlefto 47 Cass City 7U Sandusky 62 Durand 61, Montrose 68 - a I Detroit Thurston 66, Oak Park 58 AVONDALE (54) Detroit St. Martin 100, St? Stanislaus 41 aa . 4 Detroit Servite 75. Redford St. Mary 42 McL ghlln 5 .5-13 15 Detroit DeLaSalle 73, Harper Woods Burt g 5-5 21 Notre Dame 57 Spiegel 2 0-2 4 Dearborn Fordson 83. Royal Oak Don- 0 0-0 01 dero 54 ] ' 2 3 Detroit Pershing 80. Detroit Southeast- 5 1-2 11 ern 78 0 0-1 0 Detroit Finney 71, Eastern 62 I Detroit St. Edward 54, St. Bernard 27 1, ' Detroit Northeastern 84. Kettering 73 21 12-25 54 Detroit DePorres 92, Dearborn St. Al-phonsus 47 Detroit Redford Union 76, Allen Park 72 Detroit St. Gregory 101, Mt. Clemens St Mary 79 Detroit All Saints 82, St. Clair 42 Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport 76, Vassar 58 East Lansing 79, Lansing Everett 58 Flint Central 60, Northern 57 Junior Varsity Scores Flint Southwestern 75, Bay City Handy Clarkston 51. B. Hills Andover 39 66 I Brighton 56. Clarencevlile 24 Flint Carmen 55. Saginaw MacArthur | Northville 58. Milford 45 46 West Bloomfield 47, Holly 38 Fowler 76, DeWItt 63 Novi 63., Roeper School 22 Ferndale St. James 84. Farmington imlay City 53, Brown City 27 Davis Renshaw Polasek Post N. Farmington Defeats Groves New Haven 69, Dryden Orchard Lake St. Mary 60. Royal Oak St. Mary 38 Oak Park Hoopsters Upset at Thurston Owendale-Gagetown 60, Unlonville 59 Owosso 69. Flushing 64 Port Huron 67, East Detroit 64 57 Half of the teams in the Pontiac Northern 89, Livonia Stevenson NorthwCSt Suburban League ate Port Huron Catholic 73, Marysville 59 Peck 59, Port Hope 58 River Rouge 87, Ecorse 71 Roseville Brables 56. Utica Stevenson sitting in the same seat. While North Farmington was winning, Detroit Thurston knocked off Oak Park, 66-58, last night leaving those three sharing first place in the loop race with 4-1 records. North Farmington gained a piece of the lead by whipping Birmingham Groves, 66-60. MADISON (M) FO FT TP Blach 10 9 13 29 Wimble 7 4-4 10 Caudill 1 2-4 4 Habrelko 1 6-3 2 Eonta 1 3 3 5 Crestwobd 40 Saginaw 68, Pontiac Central 6l Saginaw Arthur Hill 77, Flint Northwestern 63 Sebewaing 66, Ubiy 33 Sturgis 75, Albion 66 Saline 74, South Lyon 55 Southfield 64, Flaxel Park 5.5 Troy 63, Madison Heights Madison 5ft Utica St. Lawrence 59, New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 54 Waterford 75, Walled Lake 54 Waterford Dur Lady 60, Pontiac Calh-1 Pranklin, 76-70. Thurston (8-5) built up an 11-point lead after three quarters and coa.sted in the fourth PACED SCORING DaVfe Brabemihl topped the Trojans with 15 points. Rick Wellman was high for Brighton with 20. Clarkston and Andover threatened to make it four tight games for a half. Andover led after two periods, 28-26, but Clarkston outscored the Barons, 13-4, in the third session to open some daylight 2nd Win Posted by Oakland 'S' It was a big night on and off first eight starts before beating the court Friday for coach Dick Spring Arbor a week ago. Robinson of Oakland University, j Robinson and the Pioneers Grabbing the spotlight in the ... , „ „ , . „ victory was a freshman guard f ished off Grand Valley State clari who came on last Jerry Ostrum led the third College on the basketball court, ,he first half and wound up quarter spurt with nine markers 94-78, and the young coach then j^^nors with 23 and wound up tying teammate'headed for the ho.spital where points. Mark Erickson for game honors his wife, Chris, was expecting! * * * with 19. W. BLOOM. (431 PontlK Pr«t Phots Wayne Glenn downed otic 46 Warren Cousins 76, Warren Mott 69 Warren Fitzgerald 53, Lincoln 37 Willow Run 86. Hamiramck 56 Wayne Memorial 71, Dearborn 68 (over ' lime) I Wayne Glenn 76. Livonia Franklin 70 Totall 25 13>21 63 Totals 20 18-27 58 SCORE BY QUARTERS Troy U 17 IS 15-63 Madison 17 12 U 13—58 Our Lady 52 session to hand Oak Park its first league setback. Dave Day led the Thurston attack with 18 points, while Bryan Harbin pitched in 19 for Oak Park. HOT NIGHT -Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry poured in 31 points last night to lead the Bulldogs to a 72-54 victory over Avondale. The victory was Romeo’s ninth in 10 games. FG FT TP FG FT TP Britfori 2 3-3 7 Hayes 1 4-5 6 Hahnef'd 1 3-4 5 Darntorf 2 6-10 10 Weslibhn 4 3-4 11 Caryl 0-0 2 Anding 2 4-6 8 Roeder 5 1-3 11 Karlson 2 M 5 Swegfis 2 1^10 10 Meredith 0 0-0 0 Thomas 0 0-1 0 Brown 3 1-3 7 Regan 0 2-3 2 Totals 14 15^12 43 Totals 11 19-32 41 SCORE BY QUARTERS W«t Bloomlitld 4 11 12 16--43 Holly 11 8 7 1S-41 clarkston (54) BLOOMFIELD (44) FG FT TP FG FT TP Ostrum 6 7-9 19 Foreman 1 0-0 2 Erickson 6 7-10 19 Hershman 3 0-0 6 Hood 3 5-6 11 Jones 5 0-6 10 Granger 1 0-1 2 May 1 0-3 2 Keyser 1 0-0 2 Miller 1 3-4 5 Lewis 0 M 1 Puling 0 0-1 0 Richm'd 0 0-1 0 Souther 2 0-0 4 Stahr 2 1-1 5 Stit 3 0-4 6 Weddle 2 0-0 4 Toltl, 17 20-29 54 Totals 20 4-20 44 their second child. ,,, „ . , . . (lU'n Beier, a 5 -1 1 ’ » It was the second win In the playmak^r, joined the Pioneer last four games for the^ijneup with two minutes left in Pioneers, who dropped their the first half. He proceeded to . seven points before intermission and kept the attack from bogging down in the second half. The Pioneers held a 44-39 lead at the break. Home Showing in OCC Battle HELP IN SCORING Gordie Tebo collected 18 points and Tom Allan 17 to assist Beier in that department. strong performance from Harold ..,_________________17 rebounds in the Auburn Hills received a SCORE BY QUARTERS and II ia ■i3 is^ defeated Highland Lakes. 104-79 ,Xi!d"av'''at"'8 CL'RENCEV'E (56) FG FT TP Duman 6 2 5 14 B'bemihl 6 3 3 IS NobeM 2 1-2 5 RImkin 3 S-6 11 Kent 2 7-8 11 Cemtay 0 0-0 0 BRIGHTON (S5) FG FT TP Brooks 7 3-6 17 Needham 2 3-4 7 Wellman 7 6-8 20 BowdItch 10-12 Perry 2 2-2 6 Carney I 1-2 in an Oakland Community p.m. College before campus battle last Talllt 19 11-24 M Flint Ainsworth 60, Mount Morris 62 Flint Atherton 61, Fenton 54 Flint Bendit 107. Bentley 90 Tumble Ruins W. Bloomfield Sid Chances Grosie Me 66. Btissfield 63 Genesee 82, Flint Hamady 47 Grosse Pointe 73, Highland Park 62 Grand Blanc 73, Davison 62 Houghton Lake 62, Roscommon 54 Houghton 90, Calumet 85 Hancock 62, Dntonagon 47 Hillsdale 82, Battle Creek Hj|rper Creek 66 Harper Woods I utheran East 62, War ren Woods 51 Hartland 67. OrtonwIMe 4ft Imlay City 96, Brown City 6fl blarper Woods 49, Oitlord 45 kalama/oo Central 74, Ann Arbor PI oneer :i6 ar-t, vL im- 'I nm C»»rvlll, 4/ r1((> SKier lom l moen H?, Bymn Sll Carter on his second slalom run ruined West B I o o m f j e 1 d ’ ia Briieviii, ,4 Pontiac Central 84, Saginaw 63 Waterford DLL 38. Pontiac Catholic 36 Orchard L. St. Mary Pontiac Northern 75, Stevenson 3ft Waterford 57. Walled Lake 38 Hartland 65, Ortonvilie Brandon 60 Michigan Collage RO_St. Mary 36 EARLY1£AD Groves had the range early I and sprinted into a 10-1 lead, 'but North Farmington came back to take a 29-28 lead at intermission. The two played on Brandon Drops 6/-48 Contest SCORE BY QUARTERS ! Clarancevllla U 10 14 16<-S6 Brighton 13 IS 13 MILFORD (53) FO FT TP McFarl'd 1 D-O 2 Weinberg 2 1-5 5 Clinard 0 0-0 0 Giegler 9 3-5 21 Powers Baker College night. Reiser led the winners with 22 points and picked off 26 Toi»^i» 201M1 » to allow AH to gain its^“^® second win this season sc Highland Lakes. NORTHviLLE^^im Jerry Wright Peifrson 6 5-6 17 topped all scorers taking the road for games with Aquinas and Detroit Tech. OAK. UNI. (94) FO FT TP 7 ? 3 17 Pohiman 10 1-4 21 Andrews 1 2-6 4 points the with over Aiarldge Grant DilH , Coop losers Con«ier Allen T. 0 1-2 1 Be Allan Bloc her Lincoln Shutt Tebo Clark Carlson 25 Boeroi 13 Matthews 1 Hubbert } 0 0 Mainime Score: Oakland University 44, (FI Totals Michigan Lutheran 91, Chicago Slate 94 nearly CVOn terms through the Central Michigan 82, Eastern Illinois 621 j t. ir second half A tumble bv MQ( Michigan Christian 70, Owosso 67 Oakland University 94. Grand Valley 78 Aquinas 83, Alma RO Spring Arbor 76, Malone (InrI ) 7i 1.Drain® (Ohio) 77 Macomb CC 49 Concordia CC 90. Muskegon ,)C 79 North record Alpena CC no, Della CC 82 Kellogg CC 75. Schoolcrad CC 44 chances to defeat powerful Gaylord F’riday afternoon in a prep ski mt^et at Sylvan Knob 35 Lake Fenton 64, Goodrich 59 Lake Orion 47, Rochester 44 Mt. Clemens Chippewa Valley 71, MadI* son Heights Lamphere 67 (laylord’s boys learn won theHeights lOl. East Grand Oakland Auburn Hills CC 104, Highland Lakes CC 79 East UCLA 90, Holy Cross 67 Fairfield 89, Niagara 85 Ortonvilie Brandon journeyed to Hartland last night but the Blackhawks’ bid to repeat one of their two victories this season ended in a 67-48 defeat. The win was the first for Hartland in the Genesee .Suburban League and the third over-all. Brandon led after one Tola SCORE BY QUARTERS 1) 14 II 10 Oxford Loses Close Game Wright J—53 Prulti 2__52 Hojna WMliami Nalson Scheib Strachan I Glynn HIGHLAND LKS. AUBURN HILLS (79) (104) FG FT TP FG ft TP II 3-4 25 Rels-r 9 ,7 22 3 4 5 10 LenhoH 9 3-5 21 8 6 8 22 Cox 8 4 7 20 0 2 2 2 Holloman 7 3-4 17 1 1-3 3 StubI 3 14 7 11-2 3 Kirkwood 1 2-2 4 4 M 9 McNab 2 0-2 4 2 1-2 5 Rannay 3 3-4 9 Grand Valley 39. Telali Oxford let victory slip through triangular meet with a :150.1 total time: tiie Lakers witp second with .'159 2 Leeleiiati was a di.stant third at 400 9 In the girls’ event, West RI(K)infield prevailed, 328.1-340.9 over Gaylord with Leelenau failing to qualify enough skiers. Broc’k Walker, the nation's icventh ranked iunioi skn r la.st year, and his sister Brenda claimed first place fur (.aylmd Individually. Larry Walter of West Bloom- Ropidn 65 Menominf® 94, GlAdntonf 72 Muskegon 79, Krtl®m«/oo Hockett 74 Muskegon Cnfhohc 36, Troverce City 00 Midland 66, BcTV City C«*ntr«| 61 Mount Ple®^ant 67, 5®glnaw Buena Vista 56 Melvindal® 55, I Incoln Park 47 Milan 70. Dexter 64 Milford 53, Northvillf 52 (oyfrltme) Marine City 7;i. Cros^well Lexington 66 lagara I SiMlh Miami, Fia., 72, Steton 67 Florida Staff 109, Hotstra 71 Midwtftt Chicago Loyola 79, Marquette 7i Brigham Young 81, Texai-El Pa^o 59 Dubuque 93. Ilfinois Tech 67 Far Watt Washington State 79, Montana 57 VVyoming 84, Colorado St. U. 68 Viles, 'Chico' Remain Alive in GDBA Meet Michigan Tech Gains Ground The victory upped Farmington's over-all for the campaign to 8-3. Bon Flutur tossed in 18 points ... j , .u ■■ .i . and Mike McCoy added 15 to « pr(^s'")8/’Uf’ress last night in the fjght for the iWestorn Collegiate Hick Stanker fourth Carter was third in the giant slalom hut lell in the slalom and didn t place over-all. * ♦ w first (wo rounds of the Greater u".gey A.ssociation tide Detroit Bowling F’roprietors’ -ptie Hii.skies bombed Miniieso-Assonation Master.s Tourna- 13.,,^,^,, 7 2 Kriday night to move in on leaders North Da- rnent finals elimination^. George (Chico) Chicovsky Betsy Shuler of the Lakers '""" both of his matche.s^to ad- : Vrmr'Xk in tnxi iirinnArc* nra/rlrAl was the runner-up to Miss! jvanee in the winners’ bracket U7..II.... 6.- I iir I u . seven other men. Dick t 5- ®!Viles won his first match, then third. Today the Lakers ski in a quadrangular at Timberlee. must win the remainder of his kota and Denver. In the only other WCHA game on tap, Michigan nipp(>d Minnesota 5-4. Michigan Tech, now second to idle North Dakota, / Aquinos Needs 3 Free Throws FO FT TP FO FT TF McDowell 4 2 3 10 Bov®t 9 4-5 n^rns 0 M Cook 5 V9 isl Wrav 7 17 5 Dauit 3 2 3 |( Tutu# 0 0-7 0 Braylon 0 3-9 3 Brown s 26 1? Morgan 3 (FS 6 Westerby 2 3-8 7 Lyons 1 33 S Kruq 1 2-5 4 Banfield 4 02 8 L o'dzen- 2 3 5 7 .. J l udwiq i 1 0-2 2 'The Wildcats, who suffered their 10th straight loss this season, headed into the fourth period with a 39-37 lead, but Harper Woods posted a 12-6 margin in the fourth frame to I BUI paced the winners pull it out. 1^7-3) with 21 points, numerous at thei^tl ‘g", fr^eswi^anLoo butternv basket. The Knights sank 23 of 30 free throws for the finest i»o viXy" (p.nov., of eight attempts and wound the evening hitting on Just 11 of dearborn .-FiF,n mi.., ''Si?;®'’ 22. jthe evening hitting on Just 11 of "dearborn bt.ield hills |sc3?ui/rTs^!''^'„u.«n’''’(T) H. WOODS (49) FO FT TF Z«nn II 1-3 23 D®n®®u 0 0-1 0 Burns 1 0-2 2 Ponticco 1 2-4 4 Dornbr'ek 3 1-1 7 Bridg'm'n 3 3-3 9 Raby I 22 4 j Olson OXFORD (45) f'"*' FO FT TF^*^'"®'’ D»r(lno 5 64 )6 Martens $ 1.4 II Lewis 7 00 4 Waint 2 3-4 7 PIngar Gemmtl 1 i-4 3 BaM®v Cum'Ings 0 0-1 9 Roust 2 0-1 4 ANNAPOLIS (71) LAHSER (81) 1 HO Ind M®d1ey' FG FT TP FOFTTP 'O®'- (.5). Markham (P'chV’i VsV 5 3-4 13 W®sf 9 33 21 Diving Darryl Shauq®r (5). Clavar-12 Whiting 2 4 5 a (PCH). Rivera (PCM) 135 50 points .......................................... Shellr-v (S), Markham 3 7 3 8 4 1 3 1 45 MePhaal Kovach Gangnath Warnar Wagner Ulrich MIrsch Bullock A-A 14 100 Buttertly 5haMr>y 27 12 Grove (PCH) 1 61 ’’ " J,®?.,mCH), Porrllt 4 6 4 (»ou9lon (SI .55 5 _1M Bar)(«lroke Scholar (S), Youhg M 1 0-0 0 01 J (PCH), FarloYf (PChT i 023' .W_FrM5fylf Ma^on (PCHI, Oullni )7 )4-i4 41 Tatal, 15 I7-17 47; SCORE BY QUARTERS It Brantfan (SI, Prr>(on (PCH) 4 24 7 _)00 Braa»l»rn)ir Bnga (PCH), Fag,r Tatal, 21 t-1« at Tatali 17 ll-n 45 Total, 14 19-N 7I Total, I? 11-30 II (5>, Clbnon (PCH) 107 9 SCORB BT QUARTERS SCORR EY QUARTERS 200 Fra-slyla Rrlay PCH (Chovanac, 16 11 ♦ 13—49 Daarborn AnnapaM, 7 8 32 24-71 Braan, (arson) 153 5 14 11 II 6—45 BloamllaM Hill, Lahfar IS 10 M 10-il ------------------------ ALMA (AP) - aiff Gordon I hit three"free throws in the last: 40 seconds to lift Aquinas to an 7-2 Is college basketball vii;tory ’ '’ over Alma Friday night. WOLL Down Pontiac Catholic 9-2-1, and ahead of Denvi'r, ndw YMCA LEAGUE STANDINGS EPS Fifth Ave. Phone Booth First Beptlst Crushers Ait Selnts Psychedelic Society Alma had rallied from an 11-fToint deficit to -knot the score at 77-77 but never got the lead. The victory was the eighth in PIril B'aptrit Manolar, . _ Laai nIeM', Gamai lil Crwibar, 54.. F lilt. Ava, Eaptlit MaPBlar, 17 All talMa E4. Piychadallc ^laty 58 matches in (he losers’ division L lo capture the coveti>d $10(K) lop ® <[ prize. i'-U Sliilliiigton, /\l KarUmder { Jim Ft u t k 0 w s k i was Hrian Watts and 3 eliminated by losing both of his M'ored in the first pc matches at the Oakwhod Blue-Tech pif to a 4-0 lead Shillington a1 Vandermeer and Charles Jackets lanes where action is and Karlander eai h M,(>red twice Hiidsrin each hit 16 points for continuing today and tomorrow, for the Huskies Alma, now 5-7. (Continued From Page C-1) isault in the third stanza, out- with 18 and teammate Sam The Titans, who beat the s^^^ing the visitors, 16-9. iBrady added 17 I,ukers in an earlier encounter, jumped off to a 16-12 first quar- Triumphs by 5 DETROIT (AP)—I,croy Haywood collected 29 points, Marv Copeland 23. and Eddie Jenkins 22 as Michigan Lutheran of Dc- * * * TimMegge, one of the county’s troit eased past Chicago fttate, Center Dan Sioma (6-3) con- leading scorers, flipped in 25 91-86, Friday night in a noncon- Fred Hall ,4 "g "1, ter lead, but Waterford poured both backwards and points to .spark the ()U?M at-lference basketball game. •nod to push hvKv markers in the second rebomds to go tack. Greg Fior added 14 and Michigan Lutheran, leading 1 SMlinXn i vTJellrTnH 'Vn frame to open up a 32-22 lead *? '>ain.me„ won its Llth at inlermlEsion. kins picked up 15 markers and The Plagicts h^ld a 25-19 lead game in 18 .starts. .Sylvester I Jerry Yezbick added 10. ;at intermisKion. Bill Moski led Coleman wa,s high scorer for The Ukers continued the as-i ^utrh Finnegan led the Titans the Royal Oakers with 19 points, the Illinois team with 25 points. \ \ V I’HKSS. SAl l'JlDAV. JANUARY 27, 19(58 Sif THI FABULOUS ROYAL EMBASSY Bett't Mobil* Horn* S*l*i 520 Highland Road (M-S9) 363-5600 TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS C——8 3344727 Baseball Drafting Free Agents Today I NEW YORK (AP) — Major > previous sessions but still league baseball clubs dipped unsigned also were eligible forj into the talent hopper today in|S^*®^9nn during the special' the third winter free agent draft! hoping to come up with a , PNH, Vikings j Post Mat Wins! Huskies Still No. 1; Walled Lake on List Top-ranked Pontiac Northern LA Golf Open Casper Leading Dondero Takes 9th Setback The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 334-4138 few more Tom Seavers, Ken Obedience Class for St Bernards Obedience classes for St. Bernards will begin tomorrow Winless Royal Oak Dondero at the Waterford CAI Building seemed evident after a second Dearborn* Williams Lake Road with Associated Press Sports Writer, round played on a chilly, over- and dropped an 83-54 decision' ^ PASADENA, Calif. \aP) — . . for the Oaks’ninth straight loss. Pasadena, the host city for F’ordson (10-3) jumped into a Cost is $15 per dog and a shot it Los Angeles 48-22 lead at the half and ‘‘‘^oord must be registered with By BOB MYERS The Oakland Athletics and,and ninth-ranked Walled Lake The log jam of top talent pre- New York Mets picked 1-2 ini chalked up impressive victories vailed again today as j, called-„„„ ---- ----- . ..... ... Hnlf7manc onH Parv Mniono in regular phase, h a v i n g last night in Inter-Lakes League trimmed down field ol 72 cnifpraIAngeles said it coasted to the decision as Bob ^f^ry The classes are Holtzmans and Gary Nolans m,,. . . ® .«.rn=tiinn an.inn irimmea aown neio ol 72 gollers!__ helaied Rino oi.. m soon sored hv the .St Bernard ■ the proce.$s. January college graduates finished last in the American wrestling action. ioreDared for the third round of belated Bing Crosby ele- Hadous tallied 19 points and 16 sponsored by the St. Bernard and National leagues, respec- For the third straight week,:^^ ^noeiec nnon each were added by John Los ^'ub of Michigan and open to A's 177 W«st Walton 2 Blkl. W. of Baldwin jn Pontiac Northern occupies the :NO. 1 had school the $100,000 Los Angeles Open, professionals Five professionals resumed‘**ATE CHANGE spot in the state high assault nn nar Ifi-tS 7‘) ot wrestling poll. walled ‘ and Jim Pavle. nonmembers as well a s iv. r k r j Dave Charlton’s 15 and Jerry uiembers. Ordinarily the Crosby famed Campbell’s 14 paced Dondero ---------------------------- Some players drafted a i made up the bulk of available j talent in the regular phase ofi Minnesota Twins hadi®'-’"””* wicsumg (JUU. waueu 7,,.,, , ora o b -a , r 1 ' J .- ' ij s-aii the draft at a midtown hoteL | made the top 10 for the J’J^ f have^ho was outshot, 26-’20, from the ‘ Francti Cdan^^^^^^^^ Zr Al Ceibfer-been played this week at Pebble and, 31-14, from the foul Francisco Giants, in the specialj u „ • Marr, Dave Stockton Beach in northern California, line Fordson hit 48 ner cent of pha§e in which a draw Coming up Feb 9 is a and George Archer were tied But a couple of shift.s-in the its field eL tries ** P"" determined order of selection. ,meeting between Pontiac ,nr the lead at 137. PGA tournament schedule itself _ . The drafting was expected to| Northern and Walled Lake on * * ^ and the switch of the Los An- be light in comparison to last|«>® latter * shouM weath- R®les Open to Pasadena from andneighlx»-l„gL<,aAngele,-made Towur OFIN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 World's Largest Transmission Specialists 24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH Not $25.00, $15.00, But only ^5^^ By APPOINTMENT ONLY! FREE Pick-Up and Delivery Call FE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 57 N. Perry St. Open 7 Days — 8:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M. DISCOUNT TO DEALERS Don't Go South ... without one of our* whisper weight natural shoulder sport coats, as handsome and flexible as a fly rod. From ^45°° claymoRC *' shop 722 N. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml 2-7755 THE PRICE IS HOT! 2x4’s 2x4’s 7 FI. > Ft. 39 49 c ea. c ea. 4x8 MAHOGANY $059 Pre-Finithed CLOSE-OUT SALE PANELING per panel ROCK SALT .. ^2^^, par 100-lb bag DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1600 HOURSi IsOO-StOO - Saturday liOO-ltOO were; selected. The summer drafti Last night. Northern downed always has been h e a v i e rj Livonia Stevenson, 4-8, while because it covers June college!Walled Lake pinned a 32-8 set-grads. back on Waterford. It wks the In addition,* many of the!!**"*! Ibe season for previously drafted but unsigned: players were inelegible this' • "livonia stevbns"o“n^J' time around because they have MUh,~6-o°*iM-®te?S/GSiier'‘«z- ipn"?, pinned Bob Strong, 3:12; 112 — Mlckeyl Glover (PN) doc. Dan AAayvtIle, 8*2; 1201 entered college and are Rain wa.s forecast things the way they are today Opinions varied about playing in poor weather. Arnold Palmer, who at 140 n ^ F'riday was three shots • GOm LJiViaeS Ibe front end, said he prefers it warm. Casper, who moved into the jam with a 67 Friday, said he Township Ski In North HOCKEY Michigan Tech 7, Minnesoia-Duluth Ohto U. 13, Western Michigan 4 Michigan 5, Minnesota 4 WreatNng Indiana SIaIa 33, Eastern Michigan Michigan State 35, Purdue 0 Swimming Michigan State 76. Purdue 47 Ski Jumpers Scheduled MF.SICK (API-Briar Hill Ski (Jlub s 19th annual ski jumping meet will be held F’eb. 4. The meet, sanctioned by the United States Ski Association, will include competition in four clas.s-es, including Class A, B, junior and veterans. 1;58; 137 - Jim Ballenllna (PN) dec.! CnjOys it COld. A f6W who WerP draftpd undpr Kokenakes, 9-0; 133 — Epi Gomez, , 1 ^ n lew wiiu weie uidiieu unuer.,p,j, 5 JJ, ,3J . Special To The Press ♦ * ★ the old rule in 1%5 and 1966 and tLS) pinned joe oonazeis,, iiic uiu luic 111 iTOd diiu dim 3,,. ,P,JI harbor springs — Marr, 69, a former PGA have reached the ace of 21 were|Howard Klmmel, 130; is. AI Moms,,., ‘ 1 n , i. v, ^ . , a luimci I un „ oil ki • Ik • 1 u *^ (PN) lorieii; US - Ken corr (PN) dec I Waterford Township s gifls ski champion, strung along with available in the special phase.lLarry Meyers, 12-I; UO - Gary Mick,, , .,r ui ... * ^ iPN) uirfeit: heavyweiphi — Mario cas-'team won at Nub s Nob near Caspcr, while Stockton, at 26, is j ~ ----- ;here yesterday, but the boys a young man so enthusiastic Detroit Kealer « Y'-Gwg^'‘wfmbmw*m')''dl-c.“Rick ; squad‘‘fell’’out of contention, i about golf he couldn’ t care less " de"."sn2'Mo?fatl“-27 nT-^piy B^uu! <^athy Benson won the slalom what conditions are. &‘|!rUl5JL,'i'?c.'^a?k ?o“i.u“-o;;M8.8) and giant slalom (25.1) to| Geibergcr was non-committal 33'^'S«"is'^;p\wV ‘he WTHS girls to a total wW Archer sided with the Bill Hi'm^,^,vfc?^ 319,9 Seconds. Petoskey good weather guys. _ (W) pinned Dennis Mahle, 5:24; 154 are CHOICE • COOKED TO ORDER! i St. Francis was second with i in PBA Rolloff ! Today at Denver ' Bill h DKNVER Pnln fAPi LYMOUTHS, and MOST COMPACTS SalF-Adjuiting Brali*> $4 Mora OTHER CARS ADD $5 HERE'S WHAT WE DO: ' 1. Reline oil (our wheels with Premium Power^duty linings. 2. Turn the drums. 3. Check oil (our wheel cylinders. 4. Bleed, (lush, and rehll hydroulic systems with opproved SAE fluid. 5. Clean, inspect, and corefully repack front wheel bearmgi. 5. Adjust broket on oil (aur wheels, hand broke, pedal clearonce. MON.-TUES.-WED. ONLY! Mechanic on Duty Until 7 p.m. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD V C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 19(58 196S AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE AT OAKLANP OMOANB ' CAurowNU May 31', !•«« 1, 2 July3l-3'i TN Au|. 22*. 23', 25 ’ IU,6*. .'', t laii»*. 71 StpL 11’. 11 29 CNKA*0 Msy9- 10', 11,12 Uily ?9*. 30 Sepl U\ 2**, 2b* MUM* Mn ?»' 75 n July lb*. ; " 11 3* CUmAM '.«?! ?:i9 72-jblT 11*. !.'• 13 SepL 6*. , 1 WAMMGTON April 19*. 70 71 June ?!• ?? 73 Aag. 19*. 20 70 TK April IT*. !*• J«»W. 17*. IT, »• Aat 12’, 13*. 14 MW TOOK ArHI 2T, ?3*, ?4* June it', \b Kiil 15'. 16', IMI llbTr*. 28*. 2V,r3DJ Jaty 14. \b SapL 9M(T, i:*- HMvy Figures Denote Sundays Beeckets Denote Holidays AT AT j AT AT AT AT AT AT CALIFORNIA j RMNNiSOTA CNtCAOO OITItOir CLWfLANO WASMINOTON •AITIMORI MffW YORK April ??• 2t May 14* . 15 , 16 ' May 1 18.19-19 April 79* 30* Mayl* April 13,14-14 April 9. 11* April IS, 16 June ?<• ?b' ?6* ' ' July 19* ?C 21 21 lulv.’.-NI. 23*, 24-24 TN July 5*. 6, 7-7 June lO*. 11*. 12*. 13 June 4*. S', 6* June W TN 8*. 9 Junr?8*. 79 29 1N, 30 ! Aug. 30* Jl* StpLl SepL 21 22 j SepL !?• SepL 13*. 14, 15 Aug. 2*. 3. 4-4 Aug. 9*. 10.11 Aug, 26 2b IN, 27* Aug hi, 8* May]:* . IR 19 RUt 14', l!)»M May 4. 5 Apiti 11 April 15* June 28 28 TN. 79, 30 Apnl 13,14 April 9, 10 liiiy 22. SepL ?3* Uii, is* 20 2l-?l Jii'Y 1*. 3*. 3', [41 June 3*. 4*. 5*. 6* furre 7 ? IN, 8. 9-1 \\ 18 S«|>t li*, 14*, 15 Aug 28*, 29 SepL 21, 22 Aug,6 6 1N./*.8* Aug. 9*. 10*. U Aug. 26*, 21 tta> 9'. 10 10 TN.ll*, 12 Mat .^1' lune 1,2'2 «u» ir 7» May 3*, «, 5 April 8. 10*, 11* April 15* Aprri 13,14 Uilv ?9* Urne :i*M 2b* June 11 HTft, 12*. 11 )alv ;• .-. .I*, (41 June 7-7 TN, 8,1 June 27* ?8*. 29*. 30 June 3*, 4*. 5*. $ Sept 23* 24* 75. , Aiig. 23*. 24', 25 SepL 6*. ',*, 1 Aug 38*. 29 Aug. 26*, 27 Aug. 6*.7-;TN,I Aug. 9*. 10. U May 6* • R April > a j April! 1,14 Apnl1$ May ??*. 73* May 70*. ?!• »ty 24*, 25, 20-20 lu'y ?t* 21 'one ,'R :R T«< >?I* » lui>e '*, I*. 5*. 8* July S*. 6 7 ;ulyl’, 2*. 3*,re June 10*.11*.12* Sept 22* , 78 2$ Aug. 30 . 31 Sfpl 1 1 .. Aug x\:\\:z* Aug. 16*. V. 11-11 Sept 12 2i 3*. 4* Sept 6*. 7. $ Sept 10*. 11* May y,* 29*. 130) May V 7-. Apnl :«>* 2C 21 April ?3*. ?4* May JO*. 11,17 Mays*. 7*. 8^ April 26*. 27, 28-28 b* i: , 13 'v:^e '4' > 16 11 Jur>e 21*. 72, 23 7J July 23*. 24*, July 2«V 21*. 21 June 25*, 26* Sepl 9' 10' 11* Aug :• 3. 4 . 1 Aug. 12*. 13*, 14* Sept 20*. 21. 22 Sept 23*. 24*. 25* Aug. 23*. 24. 25 M»v 21' 24 Ml,: . 2S* 130J Apii d Apnl ]’, 18 April 76*. 77, 21-21 May 10*. 11, 17-12 Mays*. 7*. 8 ! lune ’.•♦M :r* 19* June *, R. 9 June ?b*, 76* July 22*. 23*. 24* Inly 19*. ?0. 21-21 1 Stpl 1.’) 4» SepC r 10 Aug. 9*. 10, IMl Aug. b 6 TN, 7*. !• Aug, 23*. 24.25 Sept 26*. 27* Sepl. 24*. 2b Apn' Aug. l5* It* :<• i:*, 11 Apnl 1' .ne 16 Aog 1. ■t *. 14 ipnl V May 1* 'u.1, 14-14 :s Aug. :*M, 3 3 Th. « May U', 18,19-11 July 31*. Aui- 1* Sepl 2/*, 28, a May 16* May 31*, June 1,2-2 July 29*. 30* SepL 17*, 18* May 74 74 TN, ?5*. 26 July 11*. 17*. 13 Aug. 28*. 29* May 78*, [30 701 i July 16*. W, 18* 1 Septi*./*.l I Ap'i' T* n Ap'i! rr 23, H , May?R*M '9M30I May H' 15" May 17*. 18,19-11 *41 3*. 4. 5 Mav77* 23 Line ' 1 luo js*. r*. 18 July 19*. 20. 21-21 July 31*, Aug. 1* June 10*. 11*. !?• July S*. 6, 7-7 1 Aug, 19* Aug. 1^ . IS ', r, 18 Sepl 20*. :i, 22 Aug, 30*. 31. Sept 1 Sept 13*. 14,15 Sept 9*. 10*. U* Aug. 2', 3, 4, 5* J J,,. «• Ap'il ?0 ?! May ?•. 4 5 5 May 31*, June I, 2-2 May 14*, 15 May 70*. 71* April 30*. May 1*. 2* lane IS. :v '.9' lune :i 73 1 jui, n-M 1?., H July 29*. 30* July ?6*. 21 28-28 July 1*. 2*. 3*. f41 July 14. IS* Aug. 12* 14' Aug 19 , I’U ' Aus. 28’, 29* Sepl 16*, 17*. 18* Aug. 30*. 31*. Sept 1 Sept 13*. 14,15 SepL (2 213*. 4* M** 20* Ms, *4 a April ?3* April? 1! April 13,14 May 7*. 8*. 9* April 76*. 77. 28-2* May 10*. 11,1? 12 ;r ijne ?!• ?? 23-71 June 18*. 19*, 70* June 14*, IS, 16 July 76*. 2/. 28 June ?S*, 76* i Ji/y ??*. 23*, 24 SepL i* >epL [: , 4* Aug. 5'. 6*. I, 8*M Aug. 9*. 10,11-U Aug. 18*, 20‘, 21., 22- Sept 23*. 24*. 25* Aug. 23*, 24*. 25 1 Sept 21. 22 V, 4, 5 JulylVr*. i*. (<1 Aug. 28*. W M«v 1*. ? June lO*. ll", Aug 2*. 3, 4 April ?9V » Juty 5*, 6, 7-7 SipL 13*, Ufl5 April 17, 1 Juft« 7*, S Aug. 12*, ' Apr»l 19. ?0 71 i June ?8‘, 29. » I Aug. 2b*, 27 From Ex-Prep Coach / Big A Draws Sigh NEW YORK (AP) — Holy I lead 3nd they coasted in. Alcin-j points for Holy Cross and Keith Cross coach Jack Donohue got dor had 16 points at that time, Hochstein had 22. his first look at Lew Alcindor 10:57 remaining in the iirst| The Bruins, defending nation- half. al champions and on the re- * * * bound after their 47-game win- Holy Cross, now 7-6, simply I'ng string was snapped at didn’t have a chance. Ed Siudut lege, 9-4, in the Garden tonight. Imloy's Effort at Best in Win 1 July 19*. W 21-71 [ Aug. 30*, 31, Sepl I May 31*, I July 29*. i Sept 16*, May 16*, 17*, 18*, : July 31*. Aug. I* I StpL 27*. 28; 29 ALW STAR GAME AT HOUSTON, JULY 9 * Night Game TN-Twilight-Night Doubleheader M-To Be Played in Milwaukee Hot CMU Crushes i [o/^ers Starting Long Drive Eastern Illinois 5 By The Associated Press I Philadelphia topped v i s i t i n g scored 21 points in the final _i The Los Angeles Lakers 12.‘1-113 and Baltimore period — and 31 in the last half Long Jump Star Sights 28 Feet about three years. So he looked. And looked. And then he sighed. "He’s too much,” Donohue said after the 7-foot-lV2 UCLA star led the Bruins to a 90-67 * biggest starter^ at 6-7 roiit of his Crusaders in Madi-;and the intimidating figure of son Square Garden Friday Alc’ndor, lurking under the bas-night. kets, the top of his head almost "But I wasn’t surprised.” said the strings, forced the Donohue, who was Alcindor’s' outside and they just high school coach at Power Me- ^ ^ Explosive Imlay City came up morial in Manhattan.-He’s Crusade^^^ offensive effort of bigger, stronger, has more "" I® Tj^^ the season last night in routing moves. He’s all I would have ex- ® Percentage, including i g ^ gg^g peoW from the kid 1 had tT* "m’S the Spartan,- that he’s three years older.” *minutes of playing ^ ^ ^ ^ It was Alcindor’s first game 2 mark in South Central League before the home town folks LEFT HOME plav. since his high school days, andi Lynn Shackleford, filling in Tim Simons tossed in 23 he responded with 33 points—16 for Edgar Lacey, who was left points to pace the attack for in less than 10 minutes—22 re- at home by his own choice, had Imlay with help from Terry bounds, five blocked shots and a 14 points and Mike Lynn added Schoenberg (24) and Wayne couple of assists. 12 for UCLA. Siudut had 19 Brinker (17). STILL BOTHERED And he’s still bothered, just a little, by the eye injury that forced him to miss two games and contributed to a subpar performance in UCLA’s upset loss to Houston a week ago. Windsor Raceway 1 1 11 i^^i i_i n FRIDAY'S RESULTS There S still a little blur, IST $»00; claiming pace; 1 Mile; Tonka-G 25 40 12 40 6 30 8.40 ^ Senator Hudson 2ND $1000; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile; {speedy Prince boos he got from the crowd of “ S Mauds bov o Auric Ann 19.30 8.10 | Marys Lady W jsaid big Lew, who was more PMot'’up concerned with the occasional MOUNT PLEASANT OB , “ . overcame Central Michigan put in half of on the move, but it’s going to be jjq and a long trip j 18,106, which included Holy Cross contingent. it if if a larse Grand Howard Volo 4.00 ^ Daily Double: (6-4) PAID $243.20 . 3RD $900; Claiming Pace; 1 Mile Grattan Hal G Key Knight Pembrow Bill Bonnies Pick Newton General Mighty Glad Count Fleet Homestretch Chuck Handy Pro 1$1400; Claiming Pace; 1 Mllai ....... Pat Yates Bridge Pilot Jipa Volcanic Georga Its field goal attempts routed Eastern Illinois 82-62 in a n Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball game Friday night. Steve Johnson led the victors with 18 points. It was Central’s •ixth straight triumph. Eastern, which trailed 37-32 at halftime, was paced by Bill Carson, who scored 12 points. The visitors hit only 29 per cent of their field goal attempts. The decision made CMU 4-3 In the conference and 9-7 for the season, while Eastern slipped to 54 and 7-9. 3rd—$1300; Pace; 1 Mile: Kino Herbert Dream Adioi OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Bob G7a"ta'n'Tl«lT...* "^'i4.5ol"5o 470 Er„len San Francisco 125— but it was not enough to beat Beamon plans to reach 28 feet the Hawks. Zelmo Beaty led St. in the long jump and then play' . ! "'VioSTj70 Louis with 25 points. professional basketball. « InL P«mP ^ ro^M%hYsL'e%^°“'‘V BasetbalL rce zi-year-oid sopnomore at j wanted to look eood Association, Pittsburgh beat Greer and Luke Jackson the University of Texas at pj^y m} ; Rusty Johnston their sixth straight National; fed a third-period surge for the Paso w°n the long Jump at only 4T°H“',"3^'r"io‘n’d!;i.'’nr TVo‘,ri Racirothall tVccnoiatinn nainp ”‘““srurui, i.rciivci luuis ............... 9fi.in at tho Athpne invitatinnal „ ......... . Led by a hot second half from; Elgin Baylor, the Lakers won' ABA SCORES In the American Trouble is, the St. _______ Houston 122-96 ___^ ,. , . , „ Kentucky nudged Anaheim 96- Connie Dierking led the Royals 93 with 33 points. Louis. Baylor scored 24 of his 35 ★ * * The 21-year-old sophomore at | wantprf tn look unnri AJiio5'j"ndon 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 SformC (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) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — "Romance of Lisbon” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (561 TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Francis Joins the WACs” (1954) Donald O’Connor, Julie Adams, Chill Wills, Mnmic Van Doren R (9) Dennis the Menace R (.50) Flintstonea R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Talcs of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F 'Troop—Milton Berle appears as medicine man who specializes in psychiatry, R C (50) McHale’sNavy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) 12 O’clock High -Handsome lieutenant’s face is disfigured. R C (.50) Munsters — Herman buys vacation spot sight unseen. R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown and the Cavalry hunt an elusive band of cattle rustlers. Steve Forrest guest-stars. C (4) Daniel Boone — When fitiibbom coal miner seizes some Indian land, Daniel is forced to intercede in his behalf. Jimmy Dean appears. C (7) Batman — Cjfiff Robertson and Dina Merriil (Mrs. Robertson) are guest villains as Bati-an is drawn into a confronta- " tion with Shame, a jailbreaking cowboy. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) Flying Nun -Gambler “adopts” Sister Bertrille after her presence in the casino brings him good luck. C (9) Burke’s Law — Model is found murdered. Suzy Parker guest-stars. R (.50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — Desperate bank robber (Robert i.ansing) kidnaps Ironside and Mark. Kathy Browne also guest-stars. C ^ (7) Bewitched — Serena goes on the offensive. C (50) Moneymooners -r Ralph becomes building * janitor. R (.56) U.S.A. R 9:00 (2) Movie: “Young Dil-lingcr” (1965) Nick Adams, Robert Conrad, John Ashley, Mary Ann Mobley, Victor Buono (7) That Girl — Gossip columnist links singer (Ethel Merman) and Ann’s father. C (9) Detectives R (56) Rainbow Quest C 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Search for teen-age girl leads detectives into the world of pornographic films. C (7) Peyton Place — Norman seeks a showdown with Eddie; Jill causes controversy between Constance and Elliot; Steven uses a ruse to get Betty alone- C (9) Telescope—The world of magic is explored. C 10:00 (4) Dean Martin—Phil Harris and Alice Faye (Mrs. Harris), Julius La Rosa and Norm Oosby head guest list. C (7) Untouchables —Brothers go into home-brew business, using immigrants to do their work. R (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “The Unsuspected” (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains R (56) Creative Person — Novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder is profiled. 10:.30 (56) K011a now.ski on Chess 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies; 1. “Fast and Sexy” (19tC) Gina Ix)-lobrigida. Dale Roberlson, Vittorio De Sica R. 2. “Hercules, the Avenger” (1964) Reg Park H C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bi.shop C (9) Perry’s Probe C 12:00 (9) Secret Agent 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “My Darling Clementine” (Part 2) R (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) News C 2:15 (7) News 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol R OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 top SUNDAY 11 tog_ A ■■■Gl 11 ZENITH’S “CIRCLE OF SOUND” STEREO j,«r $050 ■4.S CiPerWttk /rnilh’n rxrliifiive nrw Hlrreo fralurm cyliii-(Iriral anraliFr uiiita with deilectur eoiim. They send aound in a 360 degree circle. The Circle of Sound. ITHE most trusted name in ELECTRONICf SPACE SAVER COLOR TV for BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERSl RCAVIGTORAiu,HM COLOR TV y.,ii'rr flial In CnlnrlA , iliro’, inl |„ ■ r«M.n A..rf ....... l..l,l,i„,., Ihi. yrar U ju.i ..n« of ilia rraxini nby )..u'll prafar RCA'\'lcl..r Color. ,4 a 1,011’ .4i $4.f4 Per Week PANASONIC PORTCHESTER All channel portable TV. 75 aqaara inrhea viewing area. Aluminia^ picture lube. “Set and Forael" tuner. Buili.in IIHF A VHF antennae. Re-tractable handle. 77.77 Charge It! VSrTHI MOOT TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICi mbilirs Most AutomiiHc Color HI RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV WITH AMAZING TOUCH-BAR POWER TUNING T'liia heaiilifiil caj^iiirt hmiara the iiioal luloinatic color TV rtrr. No tired to fine-liinr each lime you change I'hiiniirla-aiiloinalic fine tuning dura it for A* Ia>UI At you elrclriiiiiially. Change \HK and UHF $6.45 rliannrU jiiat liy teiicliing the rhaiinri bar Week aelector. Zenith Super Screen PORTABLE TV Kmart Disvouiit Vrived at anly 129,88 A /eiiilh 1%8, .Super Screen porlulile on a Iriin lillle liaiideruiled eliaKHiN. 18” pieinre measured diagonally. Named (or a super sniimarine. ’.riie Seaview. $2.2.') per week. CHARdK IT! "ir GLENWOOD PLAZA- - SrounSo \ ' Pontiac ProM Saturday, January 27 • '?»■“............. Pontiac Prow Frldoy, Fobruopy 2 t r#? i mi mm SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 (2) Movie: “The Bride and the Beast” (1958) Charlotte Austin, Lance Fuller R (4) Big Ten Basketball — Ohio State vs. Michigan (9) Movie: “Wind Across the Everglades” (1958) Burl Ives, Christopher Plummer 2:30 ( 50) Roller Derby C 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour — The $40,000 Denver Open. C (50) Movie: “House of Horrors” (1946) Robert Lowery, Virginia Grey 4:00 (?) CBS Golf Classic C (4) George Pierrot—“Rivers of France” C (9) Wrestling 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (4) Flying Fisherman 5:00 (2) Outdoersman C (4) Shell’s World of Golf —FTank Beard and Sebastian Miguel compete at the Real Clu’o de Golf in Barcelona, Spain. C (7) Wide World of Sports — Competition in the National Figure Skating Championships, the International Men’s Alpine Skiing Championships and the National Acrobatics Championship. C (9) Twilight Zone R (50) Hy Lit C (56) What’s New :30 (2) Gentle Ben C (9) Gidget R C SATURDAY NIGHT i:03 (2) News C (4) (Special) Los Angeles Open — Third round action in the flCO.OOO open. C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters R 1:30 (21 Grand Ole Opry C (7) Michigan Sportsman C (50) McHale's Navy R ':00 (2) Death Valley Days C 14) News C 17) .Anniversary Game C (9) Rawhide RC :,'!0 (?) Jackie Gleason — Wa\ne Newton, Dorn De Liiise and Diahann Carroll are guests. G (4i Maya — Raji is n.istaken for the son of a wealthy businessman and kidnapped. (7) Dating Game C 1:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and the Stars John Garfield R :30 (2) My Three Sons — Ernie runs off to tour a movie studio. C (4) Get Smart — Max and an old pal (Don Rickies) go after a KAOS black book with agents’ names. (First of two parts) C (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Hockey — Chicago vs. Toronto C (.56) NET Journal — Felix Greene’s documentary on North Vietnam. R 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes Hogan and his henchmen try to convince t h e German garrison of Slalag 13 that the war has ended. C (4) Movie: “No Man Is an Island” (1962) A Navv radioman during World W'ar II manages to elude the Japanese for nearly three years after they invaded 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Billie Jo and Bobbie Jo start a mild feud with t|^ir sister When the P. J. ' dog wants to spend more time with Betty Jo. (7) (Special) Stars o f Tomorrow — Gene Kelly hosts this awards presentation to new young performers. C 10:90 (?) Mannix — ConclU-sicn cf an industrial espionage drama. C 10:15 (9) In Person C 10 :30 (7) Movie: "Lolita” (English, 1961) James Mason, Sue Lyon, Shelley Winters (50) Alan Burke C '^(56) China: The Awakened Giant 19:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) News C (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: ‘‘Gog’’ (1854) Richard Egan, Constance Dowling 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Kid h'rom Brooklyn” (1946) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo R (7) Conclusion of “Lolita” 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson C R 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2). Movie: ‘‘Young and Wild” (1958) Gene Evans, Scott Marlowe R (7) Skiing C 1:35 (7) Movie: “Hellgatc” (1952) Sterling Hayden, Joan Leslie R 1:45 (4) NewsC 3:30 (2) News C t, ' ' Television Movie Roster for the Week SATURDAY 2:00 (2) The Bride and the Bea.st 2:00 (9) Wind Across the Everglades 3:30 (fO) Ho.se of Horrors 8:00 ( 50) Destination Tokyo 9:00 (4) No Man Is an Island 5:00 (7) 'rrapeze 6:30 (9) Citizen Kane 9:00 (7) Ship of Fools 11:15 (9) The Browning Version 11:30 (2) Man on a String 12:15 (7) The Naked Maja 6:00 (7) The Square Jungle S:C0 (4) The Phantom of the Opera 11:30 (2) Fourteen Hours 11:30 (9) The Ringer 1:00 (7) Nightmare Alley (Part 2) 0:30 (7) Lolita 1:15 (9) GOG 1:30 (2) The Brooklyn 1:30 (2) Young an.l Wiki Kid From SUNDAY 11:33 (9) Sab::ka 12:00 (2) Billy’s World Tour 12:30 (50) Home in Indiana 1:03 (9) Friendly Persuasion Persuasion 2:30 (50) At Gunpoint 4:00 (9) Godzilla MONDAY 8:30 (7) Elopement 12:00 (50) My Reputation 12:30 (9) Born to Be Bad 6:00 (7) Law and Order „ 7:00 (9) Back to Bataan 11:30 (2) Glory Alley 11:30 (9) Angel With a Trumpet 1:00 (7) Nightmare Alloy WEDNESDAY TUESDAY 8:30 (7) Half Angel 12:00 ( 50) Princess O’Rourke 12:30(9) The McConnell Story 8:30 (7) Back Street 12:00 ( 50) The Letter 12:30 (9) The Story o f Mankind 6:00 (7) Lust for Gold 7:00 (9) Rachel and the Stranger 11:30 (2) Bedelia 1:00(7) My Darling Clementine (Part 1) 12:30 (9) The End of tha Affair 6:00 (7) Francis Joins the WACs ®:C0 (2) Young Dillinger 10:00 (50) The Unsuspected 11:39 (2) Fast and Sexy 1:03 (7) My Darling Clementine (Part 2) 1:39 (2) Hercu 1 es, the Avenger THURSDAY 8:30 (7) The Price of Fear 12:00 (.50) Manpower FRIDAY 8:30 (7) FI :sh and Fury 12:00 (50) Nora Prentiss 12:39 (9) The Enchanted Cottage 6:00 (7) Warriors Five 7:00 (9) X...The Unknown 9:00 (2) The Apartment 10:00 (50) Sea Fighters 11:30 (9) Titanic 12:00 (2) The Sun Also Rises Pontiac Prasi Monday, Jonuory 29 MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) U of M Television (4) aassroom (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 ?'00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (7) Movie : “Elopement” (1951 )CTifton Webb, Anne Francis. R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose l,ce C 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (71 Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:.30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “My Reputation” (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Warner Anderson. R * 12:25 (2) 'Popps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Bom to Be Bad” (1950) Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan C 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) PDQ C 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days oi Our laves 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 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (.50) 'Po Tell the Truth C (56) French Chef 3:25 (.50) Neiivs C 3:.'10 (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 4:00 (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:.30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) NewsC (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Mister^gers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Madeira” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Law and Order” (1953) Dorothy Malone. Preston Foster, Ronald Reagan C R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C We’re putting our cards on the We want you to come to our table. Wide llpen Grasid Opestlng Pontiac’s Only Total Dinette Store house of dinettes With over 50 different tables, we decided to serve a little something to sort of get acquainted, and you're invited. While you're here, we hope you'll peek at our price tags. We think you'll be surprised at the famous names and the mini-prices. They come in every possible leg and pedestal style, every woodgrain or plastic, from Early American to late 20th Century. Come to our full house. Get a good deal. 1 672 S. Telegraph Rd., 2 Blocks S. oi Orchard Lake Rd. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 7:00 (2) Truth or Conie-' ^ quences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “X . . , the Unknown” (1957) Dean dagger, Edwarti Chapman R (50) Munsters R (58) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -In their search for a vanished scientist, West and Artemus confront a Satanic biologist and his zombie cult. C (4) Tarzan — A trigger-hanpy safari keeps Tarzan busy. C (7) Cff to See the Wizard —’‘Cinderella’s Glass Slipper” (1955) Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn and Elsa 1 anchester (First of two parts.) C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:03 (50) Hazel R. C (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC — A burlesque queen is hired to play a practical joke on Corner who thinks he’ll be dating a schoolteacher. C (4) Star Trek — Kirk, suspecting a Klingon plot behind the unexpected de- velopment of simple weapons in a primitive society, disobeys his superiors in an attempt to restore a cultural status quo. C (7) Operation: Entertainment — Comedian Dick Shawn hosts Charlie Manna, Donna Jean Yoimg, Kaye Stevens, the McGuire Sisters and the Los Angeles Rams’ Fearsome Foursome at the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force training base in San Diego. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) Your Dollar’s Worth R 8:55 (9) News C 9:03 (2) Movie: ‘“The Apartment” (1960) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray, Ray Walston, Eldie Adams R C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares — Celebrity players: Wally Cox, Nanette Fabray, Sally Field, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Buddy Hackett, Wal-ter Matthau, Robert Morse, Jan Murray, Charley Weaver. C (7) Crtjns of Will Sonnett — To get a dance-hall girl back into her father’s good graces, Sonnett resorts to a bit of deception. C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse—Ireland’s Abbey Players dramatize short stories from James Joyce’s “Dubliners” collection. 10:00 (4) (Special) Bell Telephone Hour — ‘"nje Secret Musical Life of George Plimton” provides a close-up view of professional musicians. The auTnor-editor joins the percussion section of the New York Philharmonic for its Canadian tour. C (7) Judd — Cover-ups and protective lies clutter the defense of a globe-trctting engineer, who has admitted killing a man for attacking his wife. C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Sea Fighters” (1962) Joe Shishido, lUdeaki Nitani C 10:33 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (3) 20 Million Questions C 11:00 (4) (") (9) News 11:30 (2) News C (4) Johnny Carson — British actor Albert Finney Is scheduled. C (7) Joey Bishop-Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford and Dean Martin’s daughter Dena are scheduled. C (9) Movie: “Tltantic” (1953) Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Wagner, 'Thelma Ritter, Richard Basehart, Brian Aherne. R (50) Joe Pyne C 12:00 (2) Movie: ‘“rhe Sun Also Rises (1947) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner — “Woman Chases Man” (1937) Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea R C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Count 'ITu'ee and Pray” (1955) Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward, Phil Carey, Raymond Burr R C 1:39 (4) News C 3:09 (7) News this idea can floor you! We call it the "Magic Carpet" and it's an idea that's really getting off the ground. Instead of you trudging around looking at carpets, we bring thlt carpets to you ... in your own home. Look at your leisure. Decide right where the carpet will lie; and that's no lie. We'll bring oodles of colors in every great name like DuPontf Alexander Smith, Herculon, Roxbury. You name it. Believe us, the samples are more than ample. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPETS Ring for Your **Magic Carpet** at 334-0177 for wall-to-wall volui Prefer Store Shopping ? We're at 1672 Telegraph Rd. 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road Pontiac Prott Wodnotday, January 31 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Lust for Gold” (1949) Woman murders her husband over a lo.st fjpld mine. Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford K (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (91 Gilligan's Island—Gil-ligan turns into a living magnet after he is struck by lightning. R C (50) McHale’s Navy — When patrol boat runs out of gas, McHale is forced to land on Japanese-occupied island. R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie: “Rachel and the Stranger” (1948)) Loretta Young, William Holden, Robert M'tchum, Tom Tully R (50) Munsters — Eddie’s grades are so low that the board of education gets into the act. R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — Don and Dr. Smith are sentenced to hard labor on toughest planet in galaxy. C (4) Hallmark Hall of Fame — Judith Anderson and Charlton Heston star in “Elizabeth the Queen.” C (7) Avengers — Delegates to a top-level government conference are plagued by nightmares. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Pro Basketball: Detroit at Baltimore. (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — 'This program explores uses of charity money by fund-raising agencies. 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Granny gets in the mood for some rasslin’. C (7) Second Hundred Years — Luke’s com li:;uor runs afoul of the law. C 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres—Bank robbers Barney and Clyde hide out at the farmhouse. C (4) Kraft Music HaU -Host Alan King welcomes Edie Adams and Paul Lynde. C ci) (Special) Of Mice and Men — John Steinbeck’s novel is adapted for television, starring George Segal and Nicol Williamson. Joey Heatherton is .seen briefly. C (9) Detectives R (56) Time for Renewal 9:30 (2) He .and She—Careless driver hits Paula’s car, setting off a chain reaction. C (9) Festival (56) Skiing 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters— Guests include Elia Fitzgerald, and Martin Landau and Barbara Bain (Mrs. Landau) of “Mission Impossible.” C (4) Run for Yoir Life — Paul tries to get a stay of execution for man on death row. C (50) Movie: “'The Jackpot” (1950) James Stewart, Barbara Hale, James Gleason R (56) Observing Eye — Animals’ defense mechanisms are discussed. 10:30 ( 56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Bedelia” (1947) Margaret Lock-wod, Ian Hunter R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Wrestling C 12:30 (9) Window on the World ^ 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “My Darling Clementine” (1M6) (Part 1) Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature R 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis R (4) News C 2:15 (7) News MORE TRUCK PER BUCK New 1968 Dodge Trucks Carry the Famous Chrysler 5-yr./50,000 Mile Warranty—We Have a Big Selection at Low, Low Prices in Stock for Immediate Delivery, Including Wreckers, Snowplows, 4-Wheel Drive, Crew Cobs, Vans, Sportsmen, Pickups! A-1 08 Von with Windows Ooclgp CdfS Swoptline Pickup Big Selection of Truck Covers in Stock from $199.00 C, LLOYD BRIDGES / RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake Mon., Tut*, and Thurt. Wad., Fri, and Sat. Uuihjr Jiuihi, I ■ I ' , '' ' ' \ V r- , '* • I ' ' ..'V M Pontiac ProK Friday, Fobruary 2 FMDAY MORNING •:1S (2) On the Farm Scene «:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sounds Into Music (4) Gassroom (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Flesh and Fury” (1952) Tony Curtis, Jan Sterling, Mona Freeman R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 0:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) EM Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) Primary Reading 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C i^9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R J4) Hollywood Squares C (1) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Bewitched R ^ (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Nora Prentiss’’ (1947) Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith, Bruce Bennett R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion Cj 12:30 (2) Search for Tcmor-/ row (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “The Elncharit-ed Cottage’’ (1945) iWo-thy McGuire, Robert Young R / :45 (2) Guiding Light C ‘ :50 ( 56) hi Aboard for Reading :55 (4) NewsC :00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R :25 (2) News C (4) carol Duvall C :30 (2) As the World Turns (4) PDQ :00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored’Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R iio (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R :55 (7) Children’s Doctor C :00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (SC' To Tell the Truth C (56) Written Word :25 (SCI) News ,, :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) Power of the Dollar 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 “Dutch West Indies’’ C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News C (7) Movie: “Warriors Five’’ (19C4) Jack Pal-ance, Anna Balli R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant , 6:15 (56) Davey the Goliath C 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New So nice to come home to! m RECLINA-ROCKER' It oompliments her good taste and satisfies his every relaxing mood ... for ro^ng; TV viewing or eomfortable napping ... the Tall Man RECLINA-ROCKER, from La-Z-Boy’s Charter Collection is just one of 21 models with a size for everyone. Styles include Early American, Traditional, Contemporary and Modem. We will he pleased to help you select the right style chair Sor your home. ConvsnisM Tsrmt-IS dsy sisn tarn* a* cash OPEN DAILY 0i30 TO 5:38 MON. and FBI. EVENINOS TIL • F ra* 1‘arking Lot Off Clark Sfrool FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC 10 Pontiac Praia Wedneiday, January 31 WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sounds Into Music (4) Classroom (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Today C (7) Morning Sljowi C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo C (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “Back Street’’ (1941) Charles BOyer, Margaret Sullivan, Richard Carlson, Frank McHugh (9) Bonnie Prudden C (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C ^ (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) GirlTalk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) .Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Vap 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) NewsC (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “The Letter’’ (1940) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall 12:25 (2) Topps in E'ashion 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “The Story of Mankind’’ (1957) Ronald Colman, Vincent Price, Hedy Lamarr, Groucho Marx (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:55*(4) NewsC 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:25 (2) NewsC (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Tiirn.s (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R » 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room For Daddy R 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 (56) Con.sultation 3:25 (50) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadow.s C (."iO) Captain Detroit C (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (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 (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Byways of Austria’’ C (7) News — Young C (9) F'un House C (50) Superman R (56) Tv Kindergarten Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! REMODEL your BASEMENT L*l ui ihow you plant or diicuti your idaoi on a bright n«w com-fortoblo room for fomily roeroofion or ontortolning. As Low As ^3'^“ Per Week Everything In MmlrmiMnlion . . . KITCHtNS • DORMERS • GARAGES • ROOFING lAVESTROUOHING • STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS RORCH ENCLOSURES o ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweety Steel and Aluminpm Windowi with Ineulated ‘Einrl Sent’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS / / //I y GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds boouty and voluo to your homo both intido and out. Vinyl windowi or# guorontood not to iwoat, ret, or nood painting and ai an iniulotor agalnit boat ond cold vinyl ii 7,660 timoi mor* ofllclont than itool, 30 timoi more ofliciont than wood, 34,800 timoi more olliciant than aluminum. Cuitom mode, and clean both lidoi from the iniido. Made to any itylo. nn( I (s / M in u i i u I, \o» : DAYS NIQHTS SUNDAYS CALL: IWcraon 6onslruclion ih. Memlmr Pontine Chamhor of C.ommrrea — In Pontine Slnco 19.11 1032 WEST HURON r,.. t.timot... pionnino PONTIAC FE 4-2597 Fro* Eitimotoi • Planning e Decorator Sorvico ,x. t) PONTIAC AREAS’ GREATEST COLOR TV VALUE! AT FREHERS! GOOD OLD FASHIONED COUPON DAYS 1 r 1 r ) OLLIE FRITTER : One of Mir$ c ■ “ 'J.'w'”' I I 1st I V I I , Good I Thru i Feb. 1st niiieMM* ' grad m par- , iliiii It I Wlh-Ovan Ilmgi ar i Ilda-ky-IMa I Rttrigiralar - J L ___________I SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. FRETTERS PONTIAC 1650 $. TELEGRAPH RD. Vi Mile $. Orchard Lake Rd. FREHERS SOUTHFIELD 2882S TELEGRAPH Just S. of 12 Mile FRETTERS OAKLAND 4tl W. 14 MILE RD. Opposite Oakland Mall EVERY COLOR TV IN STOCK SLASHED UP TO 50% NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Until April 1968! 295 Sq. In. WOOD WALNUT COLOR TV Z*nilh 295 aq. in. wood wolnut Color TV! Lorgoit color tcro«n mod# by ony monufacturor ond brought to you ot o apociol low Frottor prico. Full rongs 82 chonnoi UHF-VHi tunor, tomout Zonith hondcraftod chostit. 25,000 volte of pictvro powor. 3 IF stag# ompltfior. No monoy down, no poymonte 'til Morch, 1968, throo full yoors to poyl (§) Westinghouse WOOD, WALNUT LO BOY 23” diagonal picture, instant-on COLOR TV Giont 295 tq. in. rectangular screen with inttant* on sound, picture in^ seconds. New Color chassis with 22 major improvements. 25,000 volts of picture power. Illuminated Pop-up channel num> bers, memory fine tuning. Contemporary walnut low-boy console. Priced to Sell on Sight ot Fretter's. DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP AND 90-DAY IN HOME SERVICE POLICY FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd., ' 2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd, fE 3-7051 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD on Telegraph Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd. FRETTER’S OAKLAND 411 W. 14 Mile Rd. Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Op.n 9.il( 10 !p S Sunil., 10 10 t Pontioe Prais Monday, January 29 (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (.50) McHale’s Navy R (56) Magic Door Con.se- 7:00 (2) Truth quences C (4) George Pierrot—-“Fin-chanting Portugal’’ C (9) Moviei “Back to Bataan’’ (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn R (.50) Munsters R (.5(1) Citv Room shop operated by a fence. C (7) (Drama .Special) “Luther,” John Osborne’s 1963 hit adapted for television, traces the life and spiritual conflicts of Martin Luther. Robert Shaw and F rank Middlcmass star. C (50) Honeymooners R (.56) NET Journal — The British Foreign Office is studied. 1 rii Lii-j, 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke—A hillbilly girl hitches a ride into Dodge City and is followed by her bullying brothers. C (4) Monkets — 'The Mon-kces get possession of a magical monkey’s paw. C (71 Cowboy in Africa — A veteran game hunter refuses to change with a changing Africa. C (50) I luove Luev R 8:55 (9) News C 8:00 <41 Rowan and Martin — HoiK'i't Culp and Flip Wilson are guests. C (.50) Hazel R C (56) American Memoir 8:30 12) Lucille Ball-Lucy helps Mooney pick out a present for liis wife at a 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith—Barney Fife is on the spot when Andy agrees to let him use the 'Taylor home for a high-level summit meeting. C (4) Danny Thomas—Richard Todd, Olivia de Havil-land and Dane Clark star in "'ITie Last Hunters,” a suspense drama about a former British Army officer tracing Nazi war criminals — unaware he is being watched by a onetime member of the Third Reich. C (9) Profiles in Courage R (.50) Movie: “Billy Liar” (1963) 'Tom Courtenay, Julie Christie 9:30 (2) Family Affair — Bill’s hunting trip is canceled by a blizzard, and he’s stuck at home trying to pacify a love-sick Cissy and cope with the rambunctious twins. C (56) French Chef — “Hot Turkey Ballottine” 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — Jonathan Winters and singer Dionne Warwick guest-star. C (4) I Spy — Investigating a murder in a small California town, Kelly and Scott are sadistically attacked by the close-nioulhed townspeople. C (7) Big Valley — James Whitmore plays a proud marshal, past his prime, who pushes courage to a point of endangering the lives of his deputies. C (9) F'ront Page Challenge C (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubi- lee — Step-dancer Beth Fallon guests. C (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) (.50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:30 (2) Movie: “Glory Alley” (1952) Ralph Meeker, l,eslie Caron R (4) Johnny Carson — Comedian Flip Wilson is scheduled. C (7) Joey Bishop — The Kim Sisters and comic Rip Taylor are scheduled-C (9) Movie: “Angel With a Trumpet” (1951) Eileen llerlie, Basil Sydney, Maria Schell R 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Nightmare Alley” (1947) Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray (Part 1) R (91 Window on the World 1:30 (2) Divorce Court C (4) News C 2:1.5 (7) News T T 1 LN i i KITCHEN REMODELING. My Pledge To I'ou . . . Expart dfiign and workmonihlp. Only tha (inail noma brand ma-tariali uiad in your projacl. Par-lonol luparviiion and no itop ond go work. All jobi itortad and finiihad on tima. Pramiiai claonad up after job complalad. COMPUTE REMODELING SERVICE * Aluminum Siding * Goragai • Dorman • Family' Roomi Deal Dirort and Save! FREE PLANNING SERVICE AVAILABLE No Paymonts Til May, 1968 AMj/tim FE 8-92SI |IP head,/ Jeffrey H u n-t e r. GCacc Kelly (4) .lohrinv Carson C (7) Joey Bishop — fluesis , include Sammy Davis Jr. and Ben Gazzara. C (9) Movie: “The Ringers” (1951) Herbert I/)m, Mai Zetterling. R 1:00 (4) Beat th# Champ (7) Movie: "Nightmare Alley” (Pari 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City R (4) Nipvs C 2:15 (7) News 2) GraccAl- SERVICE STORES DTW TlilP PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYS! BEST .•xeh«ng* Pr • iti I v m MtiMf lalancMl gwHly will l«i^ I yaari er FORD. OOD«f. AND AU U.S. COMPACTS, OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER. Htrt's what you get! • Rugged lining the! maati G.S.A, minimum brake t'ning etanderdi. • All new lining, and new or completely reconditioned brake tnoai initelled by trained brake acielliti. ip • Free brake ediuttment at ISOO end 5000 mile IT MUST IE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyeer-initellad brake lining it eveilebla in three gradat—good, better end bait. II the Goodyeer-initellad brake lining should' wear out before the Erne or milaega (whichever comet first) et lilted above for tho grade you pur<;heta (end upon surrender of the original in-voIm) we will supply new linings of tno seme '•I*.®* "® «i**^g*» You pay only for fho cost of insfallefloA. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS HerG"s what wt do! • REPLACE ell old linings on both front and rear wheals. • CLEAN end INSPECT brake drums for perfect roundnati. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines end hoses) for pomiblo leeks end cracks. • Inspect front wheel grease rateinars for leaks, clean, intpaef end repack front wheel baeringi. • Inspect brake tjioe return springs for fentlgn and balance. / • Add heavy duty brake fluid end road test. • Adiutf brakes on ell four wheels for full even contact with brake drums. NO MONIY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN TAKE A YEAR TO PAY good/Vear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive Optn 8:30-6 Mfonday-Thursday Friday Till 0 P.M. - Sat. Till 2.30 \ V TIITgi PONTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAV, JANl AHV 27, llKi8 Bridge One Fur Was Not in Fashion north(D) A K J 8 ¥ A ♦ K Q J ♦ K 8 6 4 3 2 WEST A 542 V J 7 ♦ A8 6 5 3 2 AQIO EAST A A 3 V Q 1084 3 ♦ 7 A A J 9 7 5 SOITH A Q 10 9 7 6 ¥K 9 6 52 ♦ 10 9 4 A Void Both vulnerable South 1 A 2 ¥ 4 A Opening lead—A 2 Weat North East 1 A Pa.ss Pass 2 ♦ Pass I*ass 3 A Pass Pass Pa.ss Pass By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Buzz Scheftel writes from New York: “Here is an interesting hand that came up at the Regency Whist Club the other day. I guess I bid too much with my king and queen, but I didn’t want to pass one club with a void or two dia-| m 0 n d s with! only three] small. Then when niy partner gave me that jump preference in spades, 1 decided there was no point in chickening out one short of game and made a third bid. “West opened a spade. East won with the ace and returned a diamond. West took his ace and gave East a ruff. Elast communed with nature awhiie and laid down his ace of clubs. JACOBY “I ruffed happily, led a heart to dummy’s ace, discarded one heart on the king of clubs,! ruffed a club, ruffed a heart, I ruffed another club, drew West’s i last trump and made the last' three tricks with the king ofj hearts and dummy’s last two diamonds. ★ ★ ★ “It was perfect defense up to that ace of clubs lead. If East had simply led a heart, I guess I would have had to go down. How would I have played the hand against some other lead?’’ We know Buzzie well enough to answer that question in one word. ’The word is “Slowly.” The hand is most interesting in that while the contract is a reasonable one it is almost sure to fail unless the defense comes to declarer’s rescue. We also think that East made a serious mistake when he hurried to cash that ace of clubs. East was looking at five hearts to the queen so that he didn't have to worry about Buzzie ¥+CHHDJ’r«el with those el the top and below. • eguBlIy at ease on both levels. Rela-e may make unusual request. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. K Dec. 21): It re-ptive you could win friend who helps future tlnanclal acllvlly. If,"*'- rity to leelinqs ol others Is hlqh lqhled. lyr helping hand. You'll be repaid. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19): S'r”* dependence, originality. Ba a salt-irter. Take Initiative. Make cqntecis. )ur Influence spreads. You ra nvinca Important people. Be spaelllc, AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(kFeb. nohasis on hidden altalrs, behlnd lhh-enes actlvlly. You gel answers to ques-ms It you do not leer the unknown eans don't be alrald to probe dark pfsCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): ^ ally. Leave yourselt ,0P*", ’® ,’11?,™','' nlacls. advice. Trust Intuitive I''''"®®*; eans lollow through on hunch. Pay oft uid be subslanllal, ^ IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY u ere bright, possess lorceful person-lly end ere otlractlve lo opposite sex. KOminq year coutd be one ol your most jnllicani end successful. general TENDENCIES: Cvr> high ' CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, flSCEVi leclel word lo LEO: check delalls—be sHIve ol tacts. For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. New rn^oOT lecis that part ot your chart relatad to dal contacts and romantic desires. Youl t chance lo meet people and display eallva talents. Do so. Be aware, mag-11c TAURUS (Apr. 20-Moy 20): Emphesls prestige, standing In community, basic orralloni. Deal with people In authority, irtlclpale In neighborhood, olllft pro|-is Be elan to new opportunities. GEMINI (May 2KJone 20): Fevoreble nar aspect today coincides with forme-in ot Wees and Ideals. You solidity rsonal policy. Some confusion axj*'* riy-bul later you atirect strong allies. CANCER (June 21 July : ..Nl ® " • Tj d/fl status, legacies ere spotlighted by w moon posMIon. thorouoh-lyi dividends. Avoid tendency to be im-itlent, careless. ^ ,, LEO (July 23-Auq. 22»-Mpns with public are hlqhllaht^. Be a en observer. Do more llstenlnq than sorting. Exchange thoughts. Ideas, but rrr>H others to take Initiative. VIRGO R*iC0RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Spot-on potietiWnt. ability to earn. In-potential li enhanced. Opportunity nts Itialt. Be reedy to taka adven-bf It. Money It evelleble It you're ed, lARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. H)r Perion-eppeerance empheXied-xtep out el around. Mlnple with thoxe who irl In your tile. Your per»on»l iWF I in yuwi ni¥. • vv» mth »v9»«»i ll»m loan. People ottOr you help. ;ES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Break from ». Ihaka up elalut ouo. Look bale ecanai. Act on knewladge. Meant lathing about what ynu laarn today, rtt fact from IMuilon. * * * C—10 THE POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1908 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Thomas W. Brown Service for Mrs. fhomas W. (Syble) Brown, 73, of 477 Cameron will be 2 p.m. Tuesday Rezoning Bid Is Up Again in Waterford U.S. Doctor Founds Private Peace Corps The oft-delayed rezoning day. He was an employe of the Funeral Home, Lapeer, with Motor Car Transport Co. and burial in Mount Pleasant belonged to the Tunnel Hill Cemetery, Dryden. (HI.) Masonic Lodge Surviving are his w i f e , She was a retired • employe of shopping complex ir'n nTrT'i Gladys; a son, Robert ot Pon-the Kalamazoo State Hospital Home S S ‘“■“Si'*''*' She te.survi.ed by a sis,er,;again ParTcerlietery |james W. Cargill of. FranklinJMrs. Nellie Tripp of Attica'action Mrs. Brown died Wednesday.'Grove, 111., and Mrs. Stuart;Township. Surviving are five s o n s ,jSheppard of Kochester; three Feston of Lake Orion, James of|brothers; and six grandchildren.' r j c i J Pontiac, Harvey of Flint and| | Ford S. Crawford T. W. and Riley of Bellflower, E Gilloe Calif.; a daughter. Mrs, Charles ^ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Garret of Pontiac;, three cpp.-iee for James F Gilloe and .1!!’ F’o'd S. Crawford, 69, of Warren Concern is bringing re- Miss Clark died yesterday, quest for apartment units and a new hope to the sick, Dixie hungry and the homeless. Highway and Midland * once Founded six years ago by Dr. will be considered for James Turpm of nearby Coro-ay-uuu by the Waterford "ado, the San Diego-based re-Township Board at its 7:30 p.m. jlief organization helps people Monday meeting. ‘’V teaching them to help them- * ■* ★ SAN DIEGO, Calif. UV-From'to be where the need was great-iish another rural medical cen- he calls “nation ^builders” — the slums of Tijuana and Hong jer,” he explains. ter in Lien Khoung. jyoung technicians recruited Kong to the villages of Vietnam,! PR. pTipp ,,p 1 ..... . , , from around the world to teach private peace corps called q, . ' In Mexico, the plans call forisanitation, englneer- 1 selves. property presently is i “Self help, that’s the sisters: 20 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Robert P. Fitzgerald Service for James E 84, of 660 Boyd will be ^ Monday at Pursley-Gi beit Warren. Burial Funeral home with burial ^ ^^^^^^ial ! White Chapel Memorial f eme- Service for Robert P |‘'Sr7'Shoe, a r e t i r e dj ^r. Crawford d i e d Wed^ Fitzgerald, 67, of 115 State will I millworker, died Thursday. ® be at the Mount Funeral Home! Surviving are a son. Howard Chrysler Corp. employe, in Vienna, 111., with burial V. Robbins of Bonita Springs,| He is suivived by a daughter, following in that citv. A prayer f’In.; a sister. Mrs. Bess (.reer Mrs. Robeit Steranko of War- service will be at 8 p.m. tonight of Pontiac: and three brothers, ren; two sisters, Jessie and at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral >"t'l>Jding Harold and Maynard Mrs- Donald Houghton, both of Turpin resigned from the expansion of Casa de Todos and jng, agriculture, animal hus- Dognci, gave "Ps establishment of a maternal bandry and cottage industry, his medical practice and devot- . ..^ ^ ed himself to raising money to care center and a nursing “There are other people in finance a Project Concern pro-^"^ medical school, Turpin near and distant parts of the gram in Hong Kong. says. i world who are very sick and ___________ .1. Other areas being considered, very weary. Their need is our .•nnntTv Pharma ^ Proj^ct Concom facilities in-'opportunity to share with them nmviH^ii I a*** elude Chicago, Tennessee, Ken-'our relative abundance, provided sample drugs. * * * an-' The first clinic opened in 1962 ca. the Middle East and the “But for those of us in the in the Walled City section of Gaza Strip. program, the sense of accom- Hong Kong, across the street, plishment comes not so much from a brothel and beneath an from the number of hospitals opium den. “The thing that excites me ^r the number of vil- Other clinics now serve the t""re and more as Project Con- medical assistants we grad- Proeress has been imnres Valley area and a (jsh- tern grows is the. tremendous f^m a sense of being progress nas neen impres- mg village called Lei Yue Mun Power in the socalled privatejf, [jfe as it really is, on the outskirts of Hong Kong, sector,’” Turpin says. realizing that we need these Turpin envisions the private people as much as they need boat people of Kowloon Bay. sponsorship of a corps of what us,” Turpin said. Home. Mr. E’itzgerald died yester Gilloe of Pontiac: a grandchild; Milford; and lour great-grandchildren. dren. and four grandchil- The . . , _ zoned single-family residential jswer,” says Turpin as he en-(RIA). Applicant Donald White visions expanding Project Con-is seeking to have the property jeern into a worldwide private rezoned to multiple dwelling aid program for developing na-(R2) and general business (C2)'tions. to allow for the development,, First notices will be read on j give three othtir ^ ^ I" Tijuana M e x i c o, Jjist X" fioati7g“cj5nic''c^^^^^^^^ proposals, with board action;across the border from San expected at the Feb. 5 meeting. I Diego, Project Concern operates ___ They are: clinic, school, maternity ward^® SOUTH VIETNAM • A request to rezone social service center forj From Hong Kong, Turpin roperty on M59 near Whittier i thousands of impoverished resi- went to South Vietnam in 1964 from RIA to restricted office d®"ts of a suburban slum. |to open a 42-bed hospital at Da- ' i * * * (Mpaq, about 150 miles northeast • A request to rezone in Hong Kong, four clinics | • A request to r e z o n e Service for property at Telegraph at Pre ont from local business (CDi L. L. Graham James D. Dickie Lost ^^OtOriSt OotS | service for L. L. Graham, 77, SOUTH LYON ... _ , |Of Kenilworth will be 1:30 james D. Dickie, 68, of 2275, OnfhG Wrono f .l*’- sparks Kay wm be 2 p m Monday at EMPLOYE CONTRACT property on Scott Lake Road at and a school serve refugees and! There in the central high-Alliance from general industrial needy residents in some of the lands, Project Concern admin-(M2) to RIA for a church. city’s most squalid areas. listers to the health needs of a ONLY HOSPITAL to general business (C2). people whose only previous . source of medical care was the And in South Vietnam, the village sorcerer. RIDDLE, Ore. (APi — A man •was injured early Friday when he parked his auto in the snow, not knowing he was on the rail- , road tracks. I^funeral home. Dale Marsters. 62, told state! Mr. Graham died yesterday police he became lost in a snow-path, thinking it was a road. When his car became stuck, he said, he turned off the lights and went to sleep. A slow-moving Southern Pacific train sheared off the right side of the car. Marsters was treated for minor injuries. Project Concern hospital at Da- . ( *u c V - > ■ - ---- . Mpao is the only medical facil- Training programs are con- Monday at the Sparks- Kay will be 2 p.m. Monday at EMPLOYE CONTRACT available to the Montagnard ducted at the hospital for Viet- 1 Griffin Funeral Home with t|,g Phillips Funeral Home, I Up for consideration by the tribesmen and Vietnamese of ""mese, who are taught the burial in Perry Mount 'Park South Lvon, with burial follow-iboard is a proposed three-year the area’s villages fundamentals of sanita- Cemetery. The Eagles Lodge jpg at South Lyon Cemetery 'noneconomic contract for about a n, i "*d. hospital wilt have a memorial service at !\femorial service will be 8 p.m.'45 township employes other '3" 8^ ‘"T procedure and diagnosis. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the tomorrow at the funeral home 'tha" Pol'cemen and firemen. i-rojeci i.oncern wniie pracuc- Graduates of the program re-' Mr n n a a 7 7 1 -ri. a . mg mediciue In Corouado. turn to their homes to serve as Mr. Dickie died vesterdav. 1 The proposed pact was on last ^ , n « ^ i * * 7. " * j 1. A al We were doins all that village medical assistants. He was formerly associated!Monday’s agenda, but the board were uoing an inai CoHegi lians Give Indications Food Is Unsatisfying one expected of a success- EXTENSIVE GOALS '■S''.,?!*'”!* -tin planning. than most. We had in fact, a the 40-year-old Turpin has ex- Mrs. George Thompson of Pon- 319 tiac; two sons, Russell of Waterford Township and Leslie of Pontiac: four grandchildren;, and two great-grandchildren Mina L. Goodwaid TROY — Mrs. Mina L. “Yet, something was lacking. A vague but disturbing disenchantment set in.” cern. He was a retired employe of with the Woodside Lanes Bowl-decided to table action Fisher Body Division and a hig Alley. He was once on theiwcck. member of the Eagles Lodge. ' ; South Lyon City Council and| m other business, the board perfect life in a perfect edm-T” — — --r- — Surviving are a daughter, was a member of F&AM Lodge will consider adoption of a law7,unity/'Turpin reSs ^on which would require that all lot, ’ * * a splits be effected by township ordinance instead of by resolution. ■A -A * The transfer of a Class A TIJUANA CLINIC Marlon S. Huddleston permit from mb & B Recrea-i Then, through his aduK class died this morning. Her body is ^ 4^25 M59 to Airway at the Methodist Church, Tur- Service for Marion S. Hud-^^^^*_ runeral Home.igpjgpp^jggj. jp^ learned of Casa de Todos serving of alcoholic beverages in Tijuana, a struggling clinic on the bowling alley concourse and school operated by a Mex-also will be up for board action, ican woman. INSURANCE COVERAGE “For the first time since the The board also will discuss beginning of my restlessness in During the next five years we hope to build a refugee hospital in Hong Kong. In South Vietnam, we plan to enlarge our hospital at DaMpao and estab- dleston, 68, of 415. Bloomfield will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. j Mr. Huddleston died Thursday. He was a Jehovah’s' Witness. Surviving are two sisters and Leonard C. Miller WALLED LAKE — Service] for Leonard C. Miller, 82. of 135 whether its Home, Walled Lake,' with burial Probationary periods also will at Oakland Hills Cemetery. Memorial service by Walled Lake F&AM Lodge 528 will be 8 p m. tomorrow, at the funeral be under consideration. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Student discontent over food in the cafeteria of California Insti tute of Technology came to the attention of President Lee Dub ridge’s office this way: Thirty trays of tuna casserole!" brother, and squash were dumped Friday on the floor outside. i Mrs. George Hogle ITie students posted “a decla-^ ration of indigestion” outside; Service for Mrs. George w. ^bme. He died yesterday, the office. ; (Vinnia) Hogle, 98, of 32 Seneca 54r. Miller was an employe of will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home^^ Walled Lake F&AM Lodge with burial in Oak Hill , ‘be Detroit American Cemetery. Legion Post and Elks Lodge of'office is investigating an at- Mr0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. Waterlord Township, will be 11 a m. Tuesday at Our Lady of A fire in a house under ®bc Lakes Church. Burial construction at 291 Cottonwood be m Milan, Mo Knoll, West Bloomfield P"Pe John 23rd- Council Township, was reported at 1:54 Ros a ry Service is 8 pm p.m. yesterday. The blaze was'tomorrow at the Coates Funeral caused by an overheated Home. heating device, according to He was killed in action in township police. No estimate of! Vietnam Jan, 19 He was a damage was given. TONIGHT 8:15 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. ROCHESTER 338-6239 in Dniroil. 963-0353 .... I ' member 'of the Knights of Columbus 3rd and 4th degree, the Oakland County Sports Club, the C.A.I. and the Na-sister. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick R. Wolfe Sr. of Waterford Township, and a s'ster. TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Miss Grace Clark LAPEER—Service for Grace Clark, 87, of 4239 Haines, Attica Township, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers THE PURPOSE OF A VAULT Should a vault he M-lf« led by ( \riMinc The answer is no! In our opinion,'the M-lecti^on *»l l•il^kl•l^, vaults, elr., shooM be, “Te» c.icIi his <*wn.” If this is Iriir, wlial piirpo-r day, most cemeteries retpiiie llie use of a vault or eoiierete liner. This is to make sure that the burial receptacle will support llie weip^lil «d’ the eaiili uIeovc. 'Ibis prexcots the iinsi;:bllv sunken Itraxes that iiseil to lie the e.ir-imirk of most, eemeleries. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry .Street Phone l-'E 2-H.37K Heed Meuey Fer Any Heme Impreeement? Getting The Cash Is a 'SNAP" At First Federal Savings .A of Oakland Just Dial FE 3-7071 it is as simple as that. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plaint - Roehattar - Clarktton ^ Milford - Wallad Lakt - Laka Oriaii > WataHord V , V V Ill PONTIAC UKDAV, JANUARY 27. 1968 Record of Transactions foi Week N«w York Slock NEW YORK (API _ Exchtnge troding for (ho weak: —A SolM Nigh Low Lait Chg! 12 17Vi 16^« 16^-i 427 46 43'/4 45Va 1^ 3034 29% 29% — % 571 44V% 42H 43% —IV4 123 38% 37 37’/^—! 65 3IV4 30 30 38 1491 263/4 25'4 1660 15% 13% 48'/: Abacus .70f Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.30 Acme Mkt 2b AdamE 2.35a AdMiiils .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Aeroquip lb Air Prod .20b Air Pd pf4.7S AirRedtn 1 50 AJ Industries Ala Gas 1.88 Alberto C .20 xl74 41% AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .20g At leg 6pf .60 AllegLu 2.40b AiiegLud pf 3 Aiieg Pw 1.20 Alienlnd 1.40 Allied C 1.90b Allied Kid 1 Allied Mills 2 Allied Pd .60 AiliedStr 1.32 AlliedSt pf 4 AiliedSup .60 Allis Chal 1 Alpha P Cem Alside .20 Alcoa 1.60 AmalSug 1.40 Amerace 1.20 Amerada 3 AAirFiltr .80 Am Airlin .60 Am Baker 1 AmBk Note 1 AmBkN pf 3 20 Most Active Stocks ^ (*P)-W«ek't (w«nty most»clive stocki. I2IH<| «60 55Vj 48 48?k —4H )43» 790 77 t7W 69',4 -^'/j Ifi 593 183/4 17 17 -U, 66' 62 58 52 53 - 4'.: 612 38'/4 34'/i 37'/. +!'/. 8 117 114'/j 114'/. - 1, 678 34 31H 33'i -lu 772 1H4 1014 ll’/j I, 39U Low V/4 Benguet 72 Litton Ind 28% McDonnO Am Photo Sperry Rnd Teledyne 5% IS>/» 62% 64'/j 86% 34'/4 39% 19% 165% 51 -6% >72*4 64% ~4V4 75% —1% 60'.'a 49% 25Vt -1% 145 69>/a 64% 13 76 75 701 23% 22% 23'/% + 76 30% 27% 30% +2 521 4C'/4 38% 39% 100 31»a 29% 30 xl3 48Va 46'/a 46'/a —2 604 62'/% 58% 58% —3% Carrier Cp l 181 38 36'/a 36% —1% Carr pf2.25 240 68 66'/a 68 +IV4 CarrGn 2 15g 285 19% 18% 19% — % CarterW 40a 2159 37% 34% 36'« ~l Case Jl 99 13% 13% 13% — '/4 Case pfAl.44 14% 12% 13% — '/i Castle Cke lb 70»/a —4'/a 9«terTr 1 20 31 -f % >®co Cp 28'/% 93% 7 Bruns'wk 30% Gulf Wn In Am Motors Am Tel Tel Sfd Oil Cal Gen Free Int Paper Inland Steel Glen Aid Control Dat Occiden Pet Elect Music East Air Lin Week's Sales 888rS0O 870.500 731.700 715.800 592.10 446.200 443.200 416.700 365.400 358,000 339.800 336.500 328.100 295.300 291,900 283.800 282.400 271.100 261.100 251.300 ligh 10 50>/4 15’/a 50 ^ 112% 15% 55 Vj Close 10% 74% HawiI El 1.20 HayAlb 1.80b Hazeltine Cp •j.i Hecia M 1.20 Heinz HJ 140 ^ Heinz pf 3.W Ch! -18 + % Helene Curt HeM Coil .60 HellerWE .50 HelmePd lb Helmrch .lOg Hemisph Cap Hemline .25e 13% 52'/4 59% 86% 43 4-iv. Merc In 1.20g 13 4 HershCh ,90a Sl'A _.i/IiNM«0&C .30 58^1 _ Heoblein .70 M 4-444 N*wPack .20 I*?j!Hlgh Voltag* ^iHIftnHot 1.30 — UnKa>* 31'/a 14% 133% 99% 400 75 -- - .,4. .,/w —.7# CelaneseCo 2 316 83% 79'/a 82'/4 ~l Celanese pf 7 49 36% 33% 34% —1% pfA4 50 1457 29% 28 28% — ',4 -30 106 254. 26 24V. - 4?? 7 26'/. 24'/i 2644 6»l»» Nat (hdi.i High Low Lait Chg. 617 66'/') 60'/) 66'/) + '/) East Air ,50 '-7S' 3l'? 1?'4 nt*. “ <09 16'4 16 16% — 19 24% 23% 23% — 90 36'a 34% 35 —2 780 43% 39’i 40% -3 56 26% 25% 25^4 -1 567 59% 561..6 573* _2 2fl0 120 119% 119Va —1 6 74% 73% 73'/a - . Qo El Bondfhr 2 M'/4 — I'/4 eiMusIc .19g Sales East Util 2.60 E Kodak 160a EafonYa 125 Eaton pfi 19 Echlin Mf 56 EdisBros 140 Ed Br pf425 EG8.G .10 E las Stop I Am Bosch .61 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACan pf 1.75 Am Cem .60 A Chain 1.60 AmComI 1.80 AmCons .331 AmCredIt .80 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmDist 1.40a Am DualVest ADualV pf.84 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 Am Exp Ind AExInd pfA6 A Holst 1.20b A Home 1.20 A Home pf 2 Am Hosp .60 Am Inti 1.20e Aminvst I.IO Amlnv pf5.25 AmMFdy .90 AMet Ci 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGes 2 Am News 1 Am Photoepy AResrch .08e Am Seat i Am Ship .60 Am Smelt 3 AmSoAfr .70 AmSAfr InJO Am Std 1 AmSug pf .66 Am TfliT 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AmWWks .56 AWWSpf 1.25 AW pref 1.25 AW4.1pf 1.43 Am Zinc Ametck la Amfac Inc 1 AMK Cp .30d AMK pf3.20 AMK Cp pf 3 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Amsted 2.40 Anacon 1.25g AnchHG 1.40 And Clay 1.20 Anken Chem Apeo on .89f Aqua Chem ArchDan 1.60 ArIzPubSvc 1 Arlans D Str Armco Sfl 3 Armour 1,60 Armr pf 4.75 Arm Ck 1.40a ArmRub 1.60 Aro Corp 1,35 Aro Corp wl Arvin I^tkI .90 Ashtd bii 1.20 AshOII pf2.40 AssdBrew .40 Assd DG 1.60 AssdSprng la Assd Tran 1 Associnv 1.40 Z2030 58 56 > 384 60%56 382 67% 6U^ 524 50% 11 32'/i CenFdry ,71f Cen Hud 1.44 „ CentUILt 1.12 ... 57% —4Vk 9 *Vf:ia.**M.50 «20 76 72'/4 72»/4 9 r^niiiDc I A4 ^^2 21% 20% 70'/t 48'/^ —ivi 19'^ 1^^» 19% CenlllPS J.06 CenMPw l.OB Cent SW 1.70 x475 46% “ 123 23 31% 31% - % cent^va 117 VaS, MIA 114. Assoc 1J7 24% 23 23% —1% EiectSp l.Olt Elqln Watch FIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Aov 17% 16% l6Va —1 [Cerro Co” l Aft 172 45 ' 41‘/a 43 -1% Cert, teed fio in 56 52% 54'/ii —1% Cert'-ted of 9ft 25 20H 18'/. 191.-1'/. Cersn“ W 41 19% 18% 18% — i.'a CFl StI 80 1!^ 25!'* 25^ 22^ — Cbadbn Goth 25'. — i/i Charnp S 2.20 35 —1 ChaseBk 2.20 1174 — '/) Checker Mot 13'/) -I- '/. 'Chemetn 1,80 374. — V. Chemway 20 39'/. + i/. 'Ches Va 1.40 Ches Ohio 4 '/k Chesebro if.'* Erne, El I 48 EmeryAIr 2444 24 22 35'. 35 134 124. II". 143 13'4 13'/. 551 37'/. 37 128 39'/) 39 1003 4544 S84k 41 2520 83'/4 81'/) 834/4 1217 474. 43 474. +44. CtlicEast III 471 40 55'/) 55'/) —44. Chic Gt Wn 20 8944 84'/) 84'/) —4'. ChlGW Pf2.50 90 8144 804. 81 — 4. ChiMII SIP 1 17'/. — V. ChMSPP pf 5 194. + V.|Chi Music 1 83 —2 ChliNWest 4 194. 204. — Chl&NW pf 5 48^) —1'/) ChIPneu I 80 13 + 'k 'Chl Rl Pac 38'4 — 4. ChRIP cl UP 32',._11,4 ChRIP ct NW 433/. 22'/. 22'/. _ 10? i?7/ S Emhart 1.20 105 17% I6V4 17 — %'EmDDist 144 6?3 lar" i?v* \V'* " ^ EmpOrC .85 6IZ 43% 4l'/a 43 Pnd Johnson tS -’S? indJoVn of 4 532 7% 6% 6% — % Enge»M .60b 53% 55% +1V4 EnoM pU.75 63 63% —1% EqufGas 2 10 .8/., rev. ErleLack RR 247 50% 47% 49Va —1% e$B Inc 1.20 15 15% —1 Erie Lack pf 32% 34'/4 + % Essex Wire t —1% Ethyl Cp .60 2%,Ethyl pf2.40 , Hobart .80a •,,2lMoff Electrn iHolldylnn .30 'HollySug 1.20 oaZ Homestk .80b ' Honeywl l .io I Honeyw pf 3 Hook Ch 1.40 ^ Hooker pf4.25 44.-4 V kA. .. . Met Hooker pf C5 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Hooker pf2 16 2513 40%3 8 38% -2?i Hoov Ball la 66 72 69'a 70 -I'/a HotelAm .87f 113 20Va 19'/S 19% Hofei pf 125 17 55 53'/i 55 -f l'/a Houdin 1.20a 1266 137'/a 132'/4 133Va —4 Houd pfl.12 227 31% 31 31 — 3^4 Houd pf 2.25 1 31 31 31 — % Houg Miff .40 443 17'4 15% 16'/4 + % House Fin 1 32 70^i 69 70Va + Va HousF pf4,40 z20 74 74 74 HoustonLP 1 1345 51% 47Vt 50 +1%HowJhn .05e 53 55% 52Vs 52% —2% Howmef .70 766 71% 64Vi 64^4 —7% HpdBay 3.40a 2611 63/4 6 634 -f % HuntFds .50b 33 5% 5Vi 5% HuntF pfA 5 423 22% 21% 21% — % HuntF pfB 5 755 35»/2 30V4 33% — % 98 17% 153/4 17% 4- Va 720 20% 19% 20 — % "* 36% 33V4 35'/4 —IV4 z^66% 70 36 12% 13 453 71' 65 38' 254 14 261 52 V 101 33Va 32% 32% 223 69 67 68^t 536 96% 92% 92% 6 114% m'/a i21Va -383 45 41% 43'/4 C—11 on Stock Market »8'M Nat (h«i.) High Law Lait Cha. 87 79 77'/) 79 +lS MCA pf 1 50 W. <8'/) <7 —3 McCall ,40b 1085 30'/) 74:n 29^ +3'/) McCord 1.70 147 57'/. 55 55Y. —IV. McCrory 1 70 ^.1 f?'* McCro pi4 50 , 540 Uvt ii? ff,/ fj., “ + McCrory4pt 4 z430 84'/) + '/k iMcDermott | 747 81'/) 15? “ — Y. McDonId .811 877 15 131,1. 144k — 4. McDonD ,40b .5? P'* 37'/) —I'/. McGrEd 1.40 ??? —4'/. McGHIII 40a 114 11/. 104. loa,'. — '/) McGH pfl.20 lU* 1?“* HP'. — '7. McGregA .40 W. 3944 40 —2'/.|Mclnfyr 7.30 151 2444 - Y. I McKee 1.59 JJ? fif" ???!• 81''k + '/. McLean 40a 374k 31'/. 37 i McLoufh 1 40 444k —3'/) j McNeil 1.20 McQuay 1.10 Nat Law Last Chg. 35'/4 35'/. — Pram Ind .80 34 34'/. — V. Proclr G 2.40 , ^76'/) 27'/.-IV. PubSvcColo I 75 25V.\54V, 75'/. — '4 PSvcEG 1,40 74 + '/. ! PSEG PI5.28 84'/) + '/)lpsind pfi.oe ' PSEG PI5.05 Sala. Nal 403 87'/. 78'/ 7317 54'/. 50'/. 274 40 38'/) 372 46'/. 82'/. —54k “ +5Y. '/. — V. 5Va — Va Z30 70'/3 Z70 82*4 59 48^4 41 32% 1 19% 19% 19% 159 34% 33 34% 37 Vs 38 8 34% 34 34 131 27'/. 75'A 74 394 33'/. 33 33'4 78 105 103 104'/) 144 47'/, 44'/) 44',') 828 39'/. 37 38'/) 455 45'/« 40'k 424. 7 42'/) 41'/) 47 415 40 54 57'/) Z90 77'/) 77'/, 77'/) Z280 79'/) 78'/' Mead Cp 'I 90 -'/. Mead PI2.B0 4k Medusae 1.20 1'/) Melv Sh 2 20 4. Melv Sh pf 4 v« MercanS 1 40 44'. Merck 1,40a 4 . Merck pl3 50 14. Meredith i 20 Merr Chap S MesablT I7e 'k Mesla Mch 2 '/. MGM 1.20b '/'. Metrom ,80b MetEd pf4,35 '/. MetEd PI390 1 I MetEd pf3.85 '/'iMIchGas 1.20 2'/. Mich Tuba I '/. 'MAmPIpe. .50 1 MAmP pli.12 !'• MidCnTel .80 4.’MldSoUtll .82 2'/) Midid R 1.40 '/• MldRpfA 4 75 1'/.,MldwOil 7 40 MIehleG 1.20 19 89'/) 83 70 43'/. 40'/) 107 32'/. 304. 487 47'/. 39'k 153 45'/. 79 7 7', 4 457 39'/. PSEG P14.30 PSEG pf4.l8 PSEG pll.40 Pub Sind 1.92 , ,PSInd PI3.50 I2\ — 4k 1 4'/) psind pll,04 3'/.'Publklnd -44f ‘ iPublkr PI4.75 '/. I Pueb Sup .44 y. ;PR Cem 110 PugSPL 148 Pullman 2.80 -PurexCp 72b 28'/. 29 ir.r'Purex PI1.35 84". - 3'/. Purolafr 1.40 71’/) -1 (hdt ) High Low Last Chg. 6 7 38 35 38 + 2'4 ScrewBt .10# \il 5?w g6'/4 -2% Scuddr D Vst ^2 23Va 22 22'/4 —U/4'Scuddr pf I3e 1% Sbd CsfL 2,20 % SeabFIn 1.20 *1/0 7?'/i 71V 5lV 7lV +n/a Seagrve .40b 40^/4 30Va 41% 43% 20% 21 37'/a 'J7'/a Z4I0 70 14 24 23'/i 94 47% 45'/4 Z70 56% 56 Z1860 17% 17% Z690 17'/4 17 SearIGD 1,30 47IA a 1-1.! 47'/. V I'k s„burg 60 17//. 1- xc Sf'lonlnc ,.5f 17'/* ^ ” Servmal ,40b 174 10'/« 934 9'/) - V. I zkO 72Va 70'/4 ?2Va +1 Va ? 159 32% 31Va 32'/4 V % 47 21% 21 21 - V* ^^®'T fnl,17r x53 35% 3.5 35 ’4 236 51 Va 51 51% f % 1389 35% 33% 34% - % 4 46% 45 46'% 1 1% p 49 48 Va 49 —q— *"f"’ mr." '■z p, Z I./4 SS + '* Corp** 22165^ 59 41H - % 108 AK't 443/ ,ii2 J.17, il*'''®'''"* 30 4*'/k (t4'/4 44’/4 —1'4 ■ 89 23'A 22'/l 23^ +’)i + H 2 53'^ S2'A 59'/, ^ V Tektronix 499 48Vk 45 44 -7 944 25 2134 U 5'®" 4462 128+4 11244 117 -1| 103 3744 1?//. 240 243 -42 M 57’k Wiv iTenneco 1 28 485 28'A 27 2744 - 4* 911 42 W/* -I I iTennec pf5.50 84 99 97'/4 9734 -14* 1579 29'/) 27'k 78'/) - 4* 178 1434 I3'+ nv ^ if T'*‘^*lV** 34'/4 38'/4 + '/, vJ* '4% *4 "^3 13% — % Tex G Slit An loo** iiaat iaaia ma J-ha Quak^Oil 75 103 87Va Z170 7l'/a 19 48 6?8 60% z20 65 62 27% ' 69 24'/4 X267 12''4 11 26 35% 24 450 49% 45% 45% -3 RCA 1 25M 51 119 60'i 58% 59 >-l RCA cv pf 4 44 115 aIw ~ 3'^ *^20 66% , ,, ....... 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SImn !,20a Simp Pat 62 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2 20 Skelly Oil ) - I Vi Skll Corp 90 -V >/4 SmithA 1.20b -f % SmIthK 1.80a 20% 20Va Va Raybesfos 3 \ 116 Jlk" P 23% + V4 Rayette .60 \ 390 68 250 28% 26 76—2% Raym Int .80 32 38 34V4 35'/4 --3 Rayonier 1,40 25 23% 23 23''4 - V4 Raytheon .80 544 25Va 24% 24'/4 — % Rayth pfl.12 163 37Va 34 34% —3^i Reading Co 2 l62Va 155 155 - 11 Reading 1 pf — Va Reading 2 pf 348 557' 156 65% 40 173/4 6 17% 17 139 19% IB'li Z20 83 83 720 2CP/4 19% 366 50% 48% 3580 13% 11% 280 39'/a 38 136 33% 30 7)50 19% 15% 373 168% 157'/^ 23) 28% 26Va 160 27W 243/4 286 72 69 503 60% 573/4 i 11 51% 46'/a 834 36 Va 33 Z200 llS'/a 115% 45 66'/4 63 201 32Va 31 38 11% 11 3398 52V4 51% 495 33 32% 46 13% 13% Z600 21 20 Z230 20% 19% Z3240 23% 23% 42 24% 23% 98 52 50'/4 372 51 44 1921 105% 9P/a 3 187 163 14 190 167 288 35% 33V4 933 34% 33W 1420 4B'/4 42% 461 5934 55Vi 494 47%, 45% -3% 202 33V4 31'i 31% —1% 18 28% 27% 27% — % 113 42% 41% 42 — Vi 94 27Va 25% 26% .-1% Z420 64 63 64 737 48'4 45% 46 V4 —IV4 72 148 145 146 -f-2 68 36% 36>i 3634 — % 439 9/> E^Mm S'^So' I 48 53V. 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HIghLow Closa Close 2.99 2.97 2.98 3 05 • 89 8.60 1.23 3.46 3,41 a. 77 8.50 1.22 3.41 NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and clos-0 15 24'/a 23‘/a 23'/a —1 i prices for the week with last 368 93 90'/^ 91 —P4 week's Closing bid prices. All quotations, 220 37H 36 37% +l'/i'supplied by the National Association of 289 27H 25'^ 26 — %|Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at x97 20'/i 18% 19% +1 which securities could have been sold 661 39 37% 38'/S — % l 27 lOOVi 903/4 99 I 29 19% 19’/^ 19% ^ 258 17’/4 163/4 17 -f i/i; Aberdeen Fd 1200 60 »/4 67% 67% — ’/41 Advisers Fd 206 30% 29% 29%—I’/i Affiliated Fd 684 53 50'/4 15% —1% All Amer Fd z330 92'/4 90 91 ^1 Am Bus Shrs ZlOO 09 69 ZlO 88'>ft 88'/4 146 53% 53 103 3F>i ^03^ Zl70 74 74 Z60 67^/2 66>/4 Z860 68 66'/4 Zl20 5'/!i 64'/4 65'/a Z370 59'/4 57'4 57»/a -1% Axe Houghton 475 39'/4 W% + '/a pynij ^ Fund B Stock iS 40% W/k Mv! Rldg^^Mut 28 20'/4 19% 19% 86'/4 53 — % Am Investors 31 — Va Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif 66'.^ -f % Assoc Fd Trust % Assn Invest Fd 11 52 11 40 11.45 11.69 7 98 7.90 7.92 8 05 39 03 38.32 39.03 39 74 9.89 9.73 9.76 Stock 21.74 21.20 21.24 21.83 Selective 9.43 9.41 9.43 9.41 Variable Pay 9 02 8.78 8 8 0t.06 Invest Research 19.99 19.76 19.77 20.27 Istel Fund Inc 27.00 26.65 26.84 27.20 (vest Fund 16.88 16.77 16.87 17.35 Johnstn Mut Fd 21.09 20.67 20.84 21.41 Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-1 21.18 21.17 21.17 21.17 Med G Bd B-2 22.50 22.47 22.47 22.51 66»/4 -f 3. Va -i- 3, 65'/a -M 7 63 1.60 7.71 7.63 1,58 7.66 7.63 1.5B 7.67 12 38'/a 373/4 37% — ■ 1015 75% 69»/i 72‘/i —2% I 63 56 54 55 +1>/4 45 40% 39 39% — % I 166 S9'/4 55% 56% —2'/^ 27 40'/4 39% 39% + »/8 304 39% 38 38'/8 —1% 210 64 61% 64 +2'/4 12 62% 603/4 62% -k4% 280 64% 58'/a 58'/^ —5% 8 64 60 60 150 27W 36% 37’/8 — % . - - 60 39 37'/a 37% — % Koppers pf 4 z130 70 65 65 —4 Kresoe .90 171 89% B6'/4 87 —2’/4 Kroehler .25g 34 25% 24 25 —1 Kroger 1.30 327 23% 22% 23%-^% 210 24% 77'^ 24% + % 45 23% 23'/b 23% — Vi 46 32'/4 31 31% , 46 59 57% 57% —1% 1 45'/4 45V4 45'A . 40 57»/i si 56 -1 30 27 25 25 —1% 714 41'/8 38% 40% — % 7 111 108 1 08 —3 101 243/4 22% 233/4 — % 134 35'/4 32% 32% —2'/« 254 39% 36% 303/4 — Va 136 14 12'/a 13 —1’/4 2459 13'/b 11% 13 + % 24 103 96 102 —2 416 22 21 21'/4 -f % 53 16% 143A 15% —1% 212 11% 10% ll’/4 — % 23 14% 13’/a 13'/a — % 190 52% 50'/4 sow —1% 219 16% 15»/4 15'/a —1 52 72W 23 23% — % 12 21 20% 20'4 — Va 91 72% 71% 77W z350 120 118 120 376 35% 34% 34% — % 1669 1233/4 117’/4 122'/4 —1% 1 144 144 144 —6 2 230 230 230 —10 Lab Electron Lac Gas 1.30 LaneBry 1.20 LanvRifz .66 Lanv RItz wl Lanvin pf.80 LatrobeSt .60 Lear Sleg .80 LearSg pf4.S0 Leaseway .50 LeedsNor .50 Leesona 40 LehPCem .60 Leh Val tnd LV Ind pf1.50 Lehman .98e LeonardR .60 LeverFd Cap LevFInc .75a LOFGIss 2.80 LIbb McN L Liber Ln 1.40 LIbyLn pf1.25 Liggett8iM 5 Ligg&My pf 7 LllyCup 1.20b Ling TV 1.33 Ling TV pf 5 , Ling TV pf 3 Lionel Corp Litton 2 65f Litton ptc pf Litton cvpf 3 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .2Sg Loews Th wt Londntwh .30 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSt pf4.S0 LoneSGa 1.12 LngIsLt 1I.I6 LIL pfE 4.35 754 9% 9'4 9% • % 8705 92 72 74% 659 95’/^ 76 80'/a—18'/4 17 193'/a 145 153 —64 ion 11% 10% 10% — % 763 49* Oh Ed pf4.44 2200 75 Oh Ed pl4.40 ZIlOO 76 Oh Ed PI3.90 z2)0 65'* 65 OklaGE 1.04 - - • " OkGE pf4.24 Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv _o— , Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd 113 37 33% 34% -2%,Canadian Fund 2711 101% 92% 99% +2'/4lcaplt Income 1647 52 48% 51% +1% Cap Ltfelns Sh 73'/a 79 -M'/2 Century Shri Tr 27 —1 77W t % 75 42 OlInMa 1.80b Omark 1.17f OnaldaLt .60 Opelika 1 OranoaR 1J2 Otis Elev 3 Outbd Mar 1 Outlet Co .65 OverTran .90 OwensCo 1.40 Owenslll 1.35 Owenslll pf 4 OxfdIndA .60 1181 39% 37% 38% -1'/8 149 26% 24 I 241/s ~2 224 30% 26'/4 29'/a —1% 45 23'/4 22V4 22'A — % 70 79W 28% 29 262 94% 45W 45'/a —4'/8 813 30'/4 29 29% 4 W 99 25% 23% 24'/3 — % 60 28 26'/% 27% ~ % 167 70'/4 67'/% 69% 41% 420 52% 50 S0'^ —1'/4 10 77 72W 73% —3'/a 36 22>A 21% 21% .............. —F- PacG El 1.40 PacIntEx .80 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pet .ISg PaePwL 1.20 PaeSwAIr .60 PacTSsT 1.20 PacTSsT pf 6 Pac Tin .60a Packard Bell PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 PanhEP pf 4 Z40 88 Papererft .44 Pargas .50 Parpas pf2.44 ParkaDavis I ParkHan 1.20 Park Pan .80 PeaCoal .2e5 PaabC pfi .25 PennDix .60 Ptnn Fruit PannF pf2.34 Penney 1.60a Pennsit 1.20a Pensit pf2.50 Pa Co pf4.62 PGSand 1.60 Pa PwLt 1.52 PaPL pf 4.S0 Z740 78 336 35% 34'% 34'/] —1'/6 279 24 21% 23% 41% 188 27V42 6% 26% 814 11% 16% 17'/f —1% 192 24 22% 22% —1'/8 333 24% 23% 23% — % 141 24% 23% 23% — % Z260 107'/4 105>/4 105'/4 -2 97 14% 13'/4 13’/4 — % 124 17Vi 16'% 16' t -9- % 1434 37 33W 36% —1% X1960 22% 7\W 21% — % 1095 35% 33% 34% .-1 ............ 178 29% 26% 77Va -2'/% 201 16% 15% 16'/3 ^ % 7 94'/i 48% 49% 721 28% 26% 26% —1% 406 55'4i 49% 52% —3 70 27% 26% 27’/4 4 ’/4 847 45 43 43% 4 % Z300 23% 73W 23% 41 497 75W 7SW 25% -2% —IM- GultW pH.75 GulfW PI3.50 GullW PI3.87 GulfW plS.75 Gulton |nd -H- (10 34'* 34'* 14>* - 588 M 48 50+) 49'* _ __ 317 35+k 33+* Caro CROh 5 (350 83'* 13 CfroPLt 1,38 110 41V* 40 CarofkT .M .« 34+k 303 W+* 8pV* 30V* '+,'*' Hamu” Wat ’ Hamm Pap | 13 57 491) 4»') Do ?75pH 17/"°* Handlinn rTO 58 30'* 19+. 30>* + +k iioso M", 3|+t 3ixi Handy H .50# 410 38 33+k 33+fi —3*k Do 3 I0pl3 10 240 15'* 35'* 35') — »* N*"*+Ep .90 Marquar SO -I-*'* Oymoind .701 4 1 Dyne Am 40 Itu B+8 7 DynaAm Pt 1 210 17 Z %! -1V| ^ M 1 Eatla P 1 40 —K— M7 481* 17 17 27 42% 4IVa 42% 4 W 30 45% 42% 43'/i —2% 407 67 64W 65% —1% Marq Cm 14%-) % MarshField’a 39 20% 28'i 28'i — % MartinMar 1 3^4 16'/4 15’/i 15%,— MryldCup .40 02 58 54*s 55'/i — 2% Mftlonlte 1,20 149 29% 28'ki 29'i — % Massey F 1 123 27'i 26% 27% t % MassayF fn I 6 78 77 77 1% Mattel 40 156 89St 85 86 -J'rj MayDStr 1.60 yS 63 60'/a 61% —1% May 4Spf3 75 213 22% 2l'/a 22% — % MayD plV,80 344 SO 48>A 48V» + %|MayiJW .80b MacAndF .60 100 16% 15'i M'* ♦ >4 Macke Co .30 307 20% 18% 19' a — % Macy RH .90 116 34% 33 3A% — % Macy pf 4.25 l240 71% $9W 71% Mad Fd 3.06e 214 32% 31W 31% ~ % MadFd pfi .20 SI 75W 34% 35 — V4 Mad Sq Gar SM 11% 11 11'/^ MagmaC 3.60 73 S9^8 58'^ 99 4 % Magnavx .80 1194 40W TOW 38% ^ % Maflorv 1.60 102 60% 55% 58 ~2% ManShIr .56b 90 22% 22 22% 4 % Manpowr .60 101 44W 41% 43 4 % Marathn 2.8Q 550 90'/4 ••% l9'/4 — % Marathon wl 64 45% 43% 45'% — % Maremont, 1 149 ?7'/4 26% 37W 4 % ‘------ • ■ 33V, -• — 262 16'4 143 15'^ 72 62'i 176 21'• 73 36 49 45'% 9.50 18% Pennzoil 1.40 PaopOrg 1.10 PeopGas 196 PepsiCo .90 PepGnBot 70 PerfFllm .4lf Perkin Elm Pet Inc I Pet Inc pf 1 Pet Inc pf 80 PetePaui 1.20 Patrolane .80 Palrim 1.59e PflierC 1.20a PhfIpsD 340 Phlla El 1,64 PhllEI pf4.40 PhllEI pf4.30 PhllEI pf3,80 Phil Rdg 1.60 Ph IMorr 1.40 PhllM pf3.90 102 IS 13% 14 -1 Z40 38 27W 31 41 307 62'/6 57% 89% -^3% 178 53% 50% 52% — % 6 83% 83'/4 83'/4 -1% 5 82 80’a 81'/a 4 '/a 56 5l'/i 49’/i 51'/^ 42 135 29% 29 29’/S — % ‘ " 76'6 76‘/4 — Dynamics Income IrKlust Fst Inv Ftf ’Grth 569 40% 39% 40 ' + % EV**!!'' 40 16% \6W 16% — % 215 113 mw 107 ^*6'/j 47 70W 19'/?i 20>4 4 % 1363 36'a 34% 35% 9.47 9.31 9.37 9.68 11.08 10.94 11.01 11.24 8.35 8.17 8.28 8+55 23.73 23.30 23.73 34.15 14.13 13.99 14.05 14.31 7.05 6.90 6.90 7.10 9.11 9.02 9.03 9.18 14.51 14.33 14.39 14.67 15.17 15.01 15.04 15.35 90 8.84 8.87 9.09 17.78 17.41 17.41 17.89 9 02 8.96 8.96 9.08 7.49 7.32 7.22 7.52 10.33 10.13 10.13 10.42 13.10 13.00 13.09 13.25 2.01 1.99 2.00 2.05 18.81 18.51 18.81 19.14 8 07 8.03 8.05 8.13 3.63 3.52 3.61 3.67 13.03 12.84 12.97 13.26 18.05 17.86 17.98 18.27 3.22 3.19 3.22 3.27 1.64 1.63 1.63 /1.66 Channing Funes: Balance Com sik Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial: Equity Fur>d Grth 8. En Com St Bd Mtg# Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd 20.29 19.84 1 9,97 20.60 Income 10.35 10.18 10.22 10.44 Invesfmt 10.29 10.17 10.20 10 41 Stock 10.43 10.30 10.34 10.56 Commw Tr A 01 • 1.76 1.72 1.72 1 77 Commw Tr C «i D 1.95 1.90 1.90 1.96 Composite B8.S 11.20 11.09 11 09 11.21 11.68 1.55 11.55 11.69 20.42 20.33 20.36 20.52 13.12 13.00 13.00 13.37 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco SIk S-2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm $-4 9.98i Inti Fund 7.56 Knickrbek Fd 1.6!|Knlckrbck Gr F 7.63 Lexingtn Inc Tr ^Lex Rsch Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Saylts Fds Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody Cp Moody Fd Morton Funds: Growth I ncome Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide See Natl Investors 5.67 5 59 5.65 5.82 13.61 13.54 13.60 13.81 10.U® 10.11 10.16 10.43 5.15 5.07 5.08 5.2M Composite Fd Concord Fund Consol idat tnv Consum invest 9.86 9.84 9.84 9.88 9 40 9.33 9.34 9.47 6.94 6.88 6.91 7.10 21.75 21.44 21.46 22.02 11.00 10.95 10.99 11.22 9.78 9.71 9.76 9.93 , 7.55 7.47 7.55 7.74 J® U.»8 18.75 18.98 >7 31' J®* 7.51 7.42 7.45 7.59 *"’-®®* 12.84 12.52 12.53 12.88 10.29 10.22 10.25 10.30 17.78 17.80 17.78 17.90 7.32 7 24 7.25 7.45 4.91 4.13 4.13 4.99 Vara Cp 1.20 2l70 24'* 17V* 21V* +4 Varlin Asio 591 28+4 27V* 28 — '* Veederin 1.80 1l 38'* 37 17'* — '* Ven^ Co .80 159 29'* 21'* 2«'* -1 y etcomp .45 832 71'* 70'* 74 -3'* Villager .50 240 34 32 33'* — '* yeif*w 1.38 159 45 43+k 43+k - +4 v:|p%fi'8o VaEP p(4.04^^^(10 88™—“/) 84 24'* 23’* 24 .... Ill 35'* 33'* 34+8 — +k Xl27 41 38'* 39 —2'* 125 20'* 19 19'* - +k ZlO 99 ?t 9* —1+4 VonGroc 1.20 Vornado .8W VSI Corp .40 Vulcan Mat 1 Vulcan pf8.25 —w- 37.51 38.09 38.09 37.51 12.52 12.30 12.37 12.79 15.17 15.05 15.08 15.30 11.01 10.lt 11.01 11.17 12.78 12.85 12.85 12.90 12.32 12.14 12.18 12.53 15.95 15.81 15.84 18.19 13.01 12.78 13.01 13.28 7.47 7.23 7.23 7.49 18.10 18.08 18.09 18.43 13.88 13.81 13.52 13.74 14.55 14,37 14.55 14.90 4.41 4!38 4.41 4.39 7.81 7.58 7.58 7.07 11.89 10.37 18.37 11.07 8.30 8.13 8.13 8.39 10 44 10.30 10.22 10.81 2.89 3.88 2.88 2.71 10.89 10.42 10.45 lO.H 7 85 7.80 7.81 7.78 National Sccurltlai Sarlat Balanced 11.25 11.19 II 25 11.31 8.00 8 01 8.01 8.12 5.32 5.28 5.29 5.38 7 91 7.89 7.89 7.93 8.35 8.21 8.24 8.27 9.23 9.14 9.18 9.34 Bond Dividend Prafarrad Incoma Slock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New Enoland New Horli RP New World Ed NoraasI Inv 100 Fund One William SI Oppanhalm Fd 12.20 12.07 12.12 1 2.34 8.44 8.34 8.34 8.39 11.77 11.51 11.51 11.77 11.58 1.44 11.45 11.70 38.29 25.03 28.03 38 OS 13.22 13.11 WabR P14..50 (210 75'* 75'* 75’*—I'* ............. 80 40'* 30’* 19+k - +k 90 32 29+k 29H —2V* 7 30'* 29'* 29’* 98 40 37 37 —2+4 94 38'* 38’* 37 -1'* 274 18V* 14Vk ISH 413 SO 45 41 -2 48 28+k 27'* 20'* + '* 3 20 27+h 37H — H 19 32+k 11+4 32V4 + +4 828 41'* 19V4 40 - '* WaMMurr WallTler 1.10 Walworth Co WardFd 1.02f Warnaco 1.20 Warnc pH.22 Warn Co 1.44 WamLanib I WarLam pf 4 . , . 127'* 124 127V* +2 Warn Sw 1.80 258 iO’/t 40'* If* +1 WsiGa> 1.84 WaiWat 1.20 Waukatha 3 Way Got 1.40 Way 6 pH.80 Wean Ind 1.10 Wean pfA1.28 Webb Dal E Well Mkt .81 Walbllt .OSg Welch Set .50 Waico Fin If WaitTra WPP 82 29'* 2tVh 21+k -+k 88 23+4 33 23'* — '/) 34 S7+k 58'* 57+k — «k 9 37 28+k 28H — H 7 20H 20 21V* 119 20Vk I9V4 19+k — +k ' 22+4 22+k 22+4 + V* 9Vk, 7+4 ■■ 20 27'* 1312 Tri .25g pt 4.S0 — +k 21 -EH 24I 3+k 5 S — 4* 130 OT+t 25 ITT* -flH 402 HP* 19<* 30'* 4- +4 43 27+k 28'* 28'*.- +k (370 75 74'* 74V* — Vk WPP ptC4.IO 230 47'* 87'* 87'* -f +4 WitPtPap 38 XI9S 52'* 41'* 41'* -4 WVPulp 1.90 107 47'* 45'* 45V* —2'* WVaP pf4.50 (10 II'* OH* i|l*+^* Wastn AirL I x282 35+4 32 31V* —1'* Wtin Md 1.80 14 29 20 30 — +4 WtmPac 2,30 57 35'A 34'* 35'* -I- •* WnUTel 1.40 712 40+k 38'* 37+4 —1+k Wn Un pt 4 3 ||>* igi/, ggi* q. Vk Wn Un pt4.80 10 81V* 80'* 10'* Wn On pM.90 44 94 91 92 —2 WghABk 1.80 397 42+4 38+k 42 +2 Weitii El 1.80 1118 84+k 59+k 81'* —2+k Wiktl pra.l0 (330 70+4 89 89 -1 Waybarg 1.30 Wtyarhr 1.40 Whealg Steal 13.22 13.11 13 11 13.38 wh«l Ml ol 17 28 17 21 17.21 17.30 E' S3 33+k 33'* 33 258 39Y) 39 39H -f '* 195 19+k 18H 19+k + '/) ------ 5.92 5,88 5.87 8.00 E«nn Sq Convert Sacur Fd 12.70 10.48 10.48 12 B8|E1’lla Fd Corp Leader, 18,42 18.11 18.11 18 49 Pilgrim Fund While Cn WhIleC pf2.75 WhIteC pled White Mot 3b Country Cap Inv 13.58 13.32 12.37 12.83 Crown W,ln D2 8.95 8.89 8.92 7,05 da Vegh Mut Fd 74.23 73.84 73.73 75.04 “ ------ jjdj 18.12 18.00 18.12 18.35 15.03 14.88 15.03 15.32 9.78 -9.85 9.89 9.88 3 71 3.89 3.70 3.78 8.12- 8.08 1.11 128 1|8.73 18 49 18.88 17.03 Decatur Incoma Delaware Fd Divers Glh SIX Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fi Drexel Equity Dreylus Fund EalonAH Bal Eaton A H SIX Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Feirtleld Fd Farm Bur Mut Eaderat Gr Fd Fidelity Cep Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs: 580 40 339 27"k 28 25 18'* 17+4 48 43 33 31'* 29+4 33 33+k 32 81'/) 81'* 40 M7 441* lt+4 44+k q-OVkiHal Corp .40 50 lOH Harcourl I Harris Ini I Harsco Cp 1 iHartSMk 1.10 Harv Al 1.20 1470 50+k 41Vk 43V*—7V) j Maytag 1.40a Tna .10 9+4 — Vk'MCA PhlllPat 2.40 PhllVH 1.401 Pika Corp ,20 PIHsbury 1.3S PIperAIr 1.40 PIfnayB 1.30 Pit Coke .40b PCoka PI4.I0 )v )v') — Pit Foro .M 34 35'* — +) PIIIFIW pt 7 42’k 42’k-3+4 ,PltPlala 2 60 17 l?i» — vs Pill, siaal II 15') 15 15 PItSlaal prpf 418 85'* 59"k 84 -1+4 Plllslon 1.30b 232 40 38 39»S — +k Plough Inc 1 I80 83 85 85 —1 Polaroid .84 ' 35'* 35+k 35+s -F »k,Poor Co 1.20 •8 ®S’* .M J*'''" ^ ^®Tlar jill.SO 40 37+k Y04'* M'*-IVk Potom Etac 1 •4 47H 42'* 44 -1 Ipot tl pfi 44 45 -(I 48'/) -2 i r?. 34'* 36'/) - 3+k 27H + 1* Rounders 17'/) — '* Roorsquare Fd 17'* 17+) + 1* Franklin Cuslodian Com SIX Inc Sik Pit! S'k Utilities 7 Fund ot Am Fundamll inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securllles: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk 2DU ^ I-; Fully Admin 577 31'/e 34H 37+k-I'* 247 45% 42'/, 43 2 . 27 52+k $1'* 52Vk I 63% 66 -■si Ham fd hda 44'/) 44'* -2")it|®' Jt'+O'' F* 100V* —I'/, 93 24H 23'* 23Vk — >* —X—Y—Z— XerokCp 1.40 1188 288'* 357 284") —7 Ynosisy 1.80 1551 30'* 21'* 29+* - '* YngstSD 1,20 498 27'* 24 25'* + 5# J+I'l' C®rP 587 3I+* 35+k 38'/, - +a ZanIthR 1.20k 858 58'* 53'/s 54+s —is* Copyrighted by The Associated Pr«ss 1980 1—Salas In full. Unless otharwist nolad, rolti of dividends In th# loregolng table aro annual dlibursamanti bistd ont ha lait quartorlv ®®) ••'"•■•nnual doclaratlon. Spoclal or txtra dividends or oaymania not doilg-n* •• rooular oro Idtnllflad In lha lollowing tooTnolos. o-Also extra or oxtras. tk-Annual rata 2—J dividend. C-Uquldalino dlvl- ®,~S+®l+f9d or paid In 198 7 plut ‘‘,1'' •-OiClorod or pald*^ 10 1987, estimated cash valuo on axqllvidand ----------"f fx-dlstrlbuMon dale, e—Paid last yoar! 14 12 13.92 13 92 14.34'"—“•F'*"® ®' P*'d after slock dIvMMd 14 94 14 87 14 87 )4 99 " ---------------- “ ' 12.82 1 270 12,78 1 3.91 8.94 8.84 8.14 7.08 13.J7 13.71 13.34 13.57 9.M 9.80 9 71 9.92 1811 18.03 18.11 18.10 11.85 11.84 11.87 13.02 5.95 S.IO 5.95 8.10 S.89 5.80 5.81 5.73 18.33 18.17 18.75 18.83 14.40 14.25 14.33 14.80 9 57 9 47 9 55 9,77 4 72 8 88 8.89 8.78 or split up. k Declared or paid this year, an accumulativt Issur with dividends In P-Rold this vaar, dividend omiliad, dafarrad or na ^|on taken al last dividend moallng, r-Oa-dared or paid In tea atoMIvkltnd.l-dJu* ‘T •"■dtalflbglloB (-Salts In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dIvL dend and talas In full, x-dli—Ex dlttrlbu-llon. xr Ex rights, xw—Without war- AAulual Inc Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd WInflald Grth in Wisconsin Fd 11.21 11.08 11.04 11.23 Worth Fund ants ww- With warrants, wd—Whan dla-Irlbutad. wl- Whan Issuad.' nd-NaXt day delivery. ' 10 37 10 25 10 37 10+9 k "('r'" bankruptcy , or racaivtrihia gr 7 13 7 03 7 05 7 24 5?',"* '•OTSon f+d urtdof the BankruiiMy 9 14 9 04 9 14 9 11 ®*^ Mcur lilts tioymad by 8ur.h cam- 5 10 5“ $}J °s? P*"‘? «n--Foralgn Isaua iubjact fa In-7 2/ 7.17 7 21 7 37 ' '''l''•"'"*IOn tax. 1? U 12.04 12 04 12 25 --- 13 41 13.22 1I29 11,51 WEEKLY I 12 82 12 88 12 70 12 92 Tulal for week a 80 1.48 8 57 8 81 Week ago 14.81 14.45 14.49 14 71 Year ago 11.59 18.39 18 44 18.17, Two years'hgo 15 42 15.32 15.33 15.98 Jan I to dale 7 70 7 67 7 84 7,79 1987 In data I 9E 8.84 8.90 AMIi»88 la data . Y irOCK lALEf 54,815.280 8].8f0.7M 81008,101 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURnAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 My Kloiiiiny Buy* Family Buckot! 15 deliciously fried pieces of chicken, 4 delicious hot rolls, Betty Better Honey Butter. One full pint of delicious gravy. NOW $3®* 756 North Perry IN FRONT OF YANKEE AND KROGER STORES 335-9483 phone 335-9484 rnTTTirrinmononoru^ Theft of Car Has Several The Guns of Judgment Day Cliff Farrell’s new Western thriller STEPHEN BOYDAVA GARDNERRICHARD HARRIS JOHN HUSTON-. -MICHAEPARKS NOW! GEORGECSfOTT fi NOW! Sidelights ““ " I Chapter 16 KALAMAZOO (AP) — This iS| Kathleen Royal added, the story of two Kalamazoo nien “pi^g^g come in. I’ll have your who found their luck bad, then j^Qj-se cared for.” good, then bad. j “j believe it’s your horse,” As the first man left his job Briscoe said. ‘’You-” at a factory on Kalamazoo’s north side, he discovered stand a nice, cold drink and a car was missing from its near- bite of food after your ride,” by parking space. After report- ^be went on, as though not ing the theft to the police, he having heard him. hitched a ride home with a . co-worker When Kathleen Royal re- * * * 1 turned, she bore a tray on which! After dropping his friend off,!sat two glasses and a cut glass; worker No, 2 spotted the stolen;Pitcher in which ice tinkled in a car parked on the east side of iclear liquid, town. He returned to pick up! “Ice?” Dan exclaimed. “It the owner and headed back to can t be real!” the scene. ★ * Standing next to the car when! „ npivir ,PV ni.llpH .in werp two vouths ; DIFFERENT DRINK From the Doubleday A Co. novel; Copyright 6 1967, by Cliff Farrell. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. if some of the work you have never mention your real iden-here would be in my line.” tity if it would please you.” * ★ * Dan lifted his hat. “Good day, ma’am.” QUESTION ANSWERED Exactly why did you come ★ * ★ “I’m sure you would be able t» handle it. Perhaps it’s the pay I mentioned that disappointed you. Forty a month might not interest you I might raise the ante a trifle.” APPRAISES DAN “For instance it, KlSaKEECO MASTERPIECE' 20tk CatvyFn pemb rTOBIHE ___...In The Beginning i “AN AWESOMELY ABSORBING FIIMI” PHICES-This engagement Only Anill TC SUNDAT, and ROLIOAYS .................2.00 AIIULIO WED. and SAT. MATINEES................... OHILDREN UNDER 12................................ WED. ■ SAT. • SUN. at 1:30 • 4:45 -0:00 MON. • TUES. - THURS. - FRI. at 0:00 OnLy "B!6 servings!" “BIG SAVINesI” BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN ___ iHH 16 Pieces, Fries and Slaw Serves 4 they pulled up were two youths They said "their” car had run| ' You re lucky,” she said. “It out of gas and asked for a ridCjUSually lasts until only to the nearest service station, imidsummer. They boys cut it OFF TO JAIL? on a lake in the mountains in As the four drove off, the winter and fill the icehouse. It youths were advised they were will be gone in a few days. I’m being taken to another type of station—police headquarters. [ But thev never '.cot there ! Dan sampled the contents of With a gasp, the second car ‘ho glass she handed him. came to suddent halt—out lOf *"^^ll> ” I*® commented. “It’s gas. different, at least. What is it?” * * * “Juice of the prickly pear The two youths provided a apple,” she said. “Mixed with couple of names and todk off. other ingredients, according to The names were phony. my secret formula.” ★ ★ “You mean those thorny devils bear fruit big enough to produce nectar like this?” SLANTING LOOK “In this country they do,” she said. “You’re not from the southwest, I take it. Prickly pear is about the only fruit that seems to do well in Springwater Basin.” “Is that what those people I saw homesteading along the river are planting? Prickly pear?” She gave him a slanting look. “I couldn't say. However, the Bible says that you reap what you sow.” ★ ★ ★ ‘Tve heard that somewhere else and not too long ago,” Dan observed. JOB OFFER 1 .Jle finished the drink. [“Thanks,” he said. “I’ll be shoving back to town now. That is, provided you'll loan me the horse for the return trip.” “I was hoping you hud decided to hire out with our crew, after thinking it over,” she said. “Sorry,” Dan said. “I doubt DidKi all this way to return Mr.—Mr, Driscoll?” Dan looked directly at her. ___________.... “I’m sure you know. I didn’t j She caught her lower lipi‘‘®““y between her teeth for a moment, walking out of that door a :while she appraised him. “How!^®'*' ”’*“Utes ago.” much are you usually paid, Mr.| She looked as though the Driscoll?” she asked. breath had been driven from “Depends on the job. And the Color receded from her hours.” face, then came rushing back in * * ★ a wild surge. She did not “We re very short handed, speak. We should be shipping beef * * * right now. Weeks ago, in fact.” j “What was your husband ANGER FLARES !l‘‘^o?” Dan asked. “He could “Meaning I’d have to earn “ whatever you offer?” You re not the kind to waste I J V, ici. lyourself on a clod.” The tired anger that had been uiKRAMn working inside her now flared to the surface. “Stop it!” she “Husband? I have had no burst out. husband.” I Dan lifted his e y e b r o w s “I must have misunderstood,” waiting with mock surprise. Dan said. “John Cass said the * * * Kate Royal he was talking Stop being so bland!” she|about was a widow. I had the almost wept. “How much do; impression , she was a mid-you want? dleaged lady.” •NO KILLING’ I ..Uncle joi,n might have Before Dan could answer, she;believed I was a widow,” she added, “Understand me clearly, said. “But not up in years, I’m I want no killing. Only protec- sure tion for my father, myself, and my riders.” “You know who I really am, don’t you?” Dan asked. “Yes,” she said listlessly. * ★ ★ “John Cass promised me he wouldn’t—” ROD ERNEST JOHN VMBR'BOReNEMIllS (r® OR ^roducSnn!!!^^ ★ ★ ★ “I was to have married a fine man. His name was Tom Randall. He was our range boss. He was killed a week before we were to have been married. That was nearly a year ago.“ DISMISSES DAN _______ ‘Uncle John probably be- IN YELLOW LANCE licved we had already been “Don’t blame him I was in married." Yellow Lance that night. The ..you say Tom Randall had night Frank Buckman was kill- been killed?” ed. I had gone there to offer! Mr. Driscoll,” she just what Im offering you now. | said abruptly. “You can leave A job.” the horse at the livery in town. Dan stared. “I remember that '^® bil^will be paid by Spanish they told me there was a Boll, woman waiting to talk to me,” * ★ ★ he said slowly. “You?” Dan turned to leave the i, i, i, house. As he reached the “Yes. I was in the hotel sit- ^^’® ®''®a'^'"g wooden ting room among the crowd wheels sounded. A with followed him manipulating when you went out—you “our fancy guns and your swagger. You with your '^l^’^'l’ l'^’ mustaclie and silk and oovered his legs, diamonds. KATE’S FATHER * * * K- big man had from the door, I wheel chair in A silk cloth a.apt lO »»«Vt TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 334-4959 FREE COEEEE EOR OUR FATROys 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 AM. Show Starts 1 2:00 Noon Continuous —334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE AOULTS RUGGED and FAST PACED ROUGH! THRILLS! COMMERCE ORIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at HaEtarty Rd. 3-0661 EM IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS SHOW TIME 1:00 FRI. and SAT. - 6:30 SUN. COLUMBlIPICTUfttS Piesunls SIDNEY POITIER as the teacher who learns the ABC’s from London's turned-on teens JAMES CLAVEll'S WDUCiiWOt “TO SIR, WITH LOVE TECHNICOLOR* p HXIIIIIIIYKE^DBMEREVNOUIS JliailliaillllDS^ JEAN SIMMONS ^ VANJOINSIIN TECri’eCOX^* “I had heard of Diamond Dan Briscoe. Who hasn’t!’ I went to weathered, sun-wrinkled skin,' Yellow Lance to talk to you, to shaggy graying hair and a try to hire you. And your guns., mustache to match. OLD FRIEND ; o^ho’s this, Katey,” the man John Cass is an old friend of demanded, my father s, I knew him when I Kathleen Royal spoke evenly, was a child. I call him Lncle'“This is my father, William John but he’s not a blood Royal, Mr. Driscoll, 1 had lost relative,”' <>f (Grandmother’s wedding J , , earrings in Flag, and Mr. ^ "a ” Driscoll went to the trouble of to hire fancy guns and a swag- . • ger,” Dan said. “It actually * * w isn’t a cowhand you want, now Bill Royal wheeled his chair close and extended a hand to is it?’ I was wrong, she said. Her 0^^ pjjs g^jp |X)werful. voice liad the tremor of the strain and humiliation she was trying to hide. “I should have TELIJ? OF INJURY “Excuse me for not gettin’; known belter. I was desperate. ^'P- ' said. “Me an’ any But I know now you can’t fight *iawss fell into a coulee a while fire without being burned.” *>*‘^*'- livin' to turn a stampede at night. Me, I landed underneath. Left laig won’t come around.” mighty soi * ★ * “Defiled, you mean.” BECOMES COLD She became suddenly composed, very cold formal. “Thank you for returning the earring, Mr. Briscoe.” Dan itom 6ieeiiwlcli Ylllooe coles to wild ooilies In S-4S00 ■ n a-iooo * ..B.UK iU B • * nB.UK lU DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY lU.S. 10) I BLOCK N. TELEGAAFN AD. DRIVi-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SA LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD ”l’m very said. “Thanks for fetchin’ Katey’s earring back,” Bill Royal said. He studied Dan keenly. “You Driscoll is the name, ’ Dan got the earmarks of a cowhand. You wouldn’t be lookin’ ■‘If you wish it that way. I’ll f‘>r—?” ★ ★ * “Mr. •33-3300 CHUP*tNji!jEyy2_r,*tt —dkiibAfN jfiBfi 1} ri{f— IN-CAR HEATERS ■ EUCtRIC IN-CAR HEATERS ORIVE-IN THEAHR OPDYKE IB. AT WALTON DLVO. 1',, WEEK/ offhe Dolls |«!!MIiB | curv and Gemini manned space tur* oi fh» ciimon-River Drain no. i, »x , t-f Union Street and im- programs, Walter J. Kapryan,: rnedlateiy north of east Huron street In COLES, MAE V.; January 26, 1968 ; 6186 Neilson Road, Springfield Township; age 67; beloved wife of the late Ernest J. Coles; dear mother of Mrs. Gera,Id Thompson, Richard A. and John , J. Coles; dear sister of Mrs. Lilian McIntyre; also survived bv 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 28, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark.ston with Rev. Wallace Duncan officiating. Interment in Evergreen (^emeterv. Grand Blanc. Mrs. HOGLE, VINNIA W.; January 26, 19^; 32 Seneca, Pontiac; age 98; dear mother of Mrs. Amy Hogle. f'uneral service will be Monday, January 29 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Charles A. Reed officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hogle will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m.) HUDDLE STON, MARION SAMUEL (PREACHER), January 25, 1968; age 68; dear brother of Miss Ollie Huddleston, Mrs. Jewell H. Couch and W. C. Huddleston; also survived by three nephews and four nieces. Funeral service will be held January 29 at 11 a.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Brother Edward C. Thornton officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Huddleston will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. Coles will lie in state at the MILLER, LEONARD C . funeral home. Official Gets New Post thfncf has been named deputy'dikectnrii northwesterly to a point Of launch operation!) for the tional Aeronautics and Spacej ^„t;■|nfl'^;"e"roC^;'o^,!^e':^l»^g^ Kennedy! Administration’s Space center., Kapryan, 47, was assistant Apollo spaccernff program man- tl^c Crrck Dr^iln chAnnrt to (Hmun lAkf; tt)«nc« Mutheasferly - . Q^n^raMy following th^ txi^ting JovwtM Drain to Torry lake; thonco - _ _ . Kouhea^torly ponorally following s existing Jewell Drain to HarrI* Lake NOTICt IS FURTHER GIVEN, that ager before his appoinlmenl toVmio;'’'^,^ the newly created post. tentative determination / that nald Junior College Curbs Miniskirts (6 practical; ha« given the name AUGUSTA DRAIN " as the name of said Drain and the name '/AUGUSTA DRAINAGE DISTRICT" aa the name of the drainage dittrict thereforj and hai made a tentative determination that following public corporationi should ba a^*te«sed for the cott of said proiect, to I wit: state of Michigan — on account of FORT LAUDERDALE, F 1 a (AP) — Extreme Counly oi Oakland — on account drainaga to county hlghwayi NOTICE IS further'^ GIVEN, minisirirla"'* Oralnag* Board virlll matt on tha lIliniBIVll m Tom February. lf6B. at 3:30 Eaalern Standard Tima, at ay have been banned al Broward rhV'g;kiSn’’d'''c™ni'y'’'D(.rr: Junior College. The School CornmlHlpnar, 550 South Ta|eoraph Road, „ in the City of Pontiac, Michigan, for the Board ruled skirls mi|St be no purpose of hearing any obieeflons to said , . , ,, , • pfolect, to the petitibn therefor, and to higher thein two inches RDOVO matter ot assessing the cn^f AS • thereof to the public corporations above Ihp Knee. named. A «ald hearing any public ^ A w fororfratlon In be aA^MOd nr any taxpayer therent will he entitted to he Thf new rcgulalion.«i permit DICKIE. JAMES DAVID; January 26, 1968 ; 2275 Kay Street, South Lyon, formerly of Pontiac; age 68; dear brother-in-law of Hugh L. Foeman, Ruth M. Foster and Florence M. R e n w i c k . Memorial service under the auspicies of Masonic Lodge 319 F&AM Sunday, Jjjnuary 28 at the funeral home. Funeral service will bo held Monday, January 29 at 2 p.m. al the Phillips Funeral Homw, South Lyon. Interment in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr Dickie will lip in state at fhe funeral home. by Of di»r of ttip PR for miile sludents so long as: daniei w barrv ... II ^ . __ S Chairman of fh# Droirwio* Boord for therf IS a well-groomod ap- n,# Auqikio Dram 0«kl«nd county DrnU M ;f omml«%lon#r pcaranCP. Jununry 2$ ond rpbfuory I, t?6i DOWNER. CARRIE C.; January 25. 1968 ; 5 09 8 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Max R. Warren, Marvin O 1 v i n , Charles W., Paul E., and Glenn R. Heathman; dear sister of Mrs. Ija Russell and Edgar Rawlins; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29, at 1;30 p.m. at fhe Donelson-Johns FYineral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Downer will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ^ January 26, 1968; 135 Maudlin, Walled Lake; age 82; dear father of Mrs. Christine White, John and Charles Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Marne Hanna, Claude, George, and Guy Miller; also survived by four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Memorial service will be under the auspices of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528 F&AM. Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. F’uneral service will be held Monday, January 29 at 1 p.m. al the funeral home, whore he will lie in stale. WOI,FE, 2nd LIEUTENANT PATRICK ROBERT. JR.; January 19, 1968 ; 6591 Win-diate, Waterford; age 22; beloved son of Carol and Patrick. R. Wolfe, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. John (Bette) Alvaro. Pope John XXIII Council Rosary service will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Parish Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral .service will be held Tuesday, He will| then be taken to Milan, Mis.soiiri for burial there Wolfe will lie in state at the funeral home after 10 a m. .Sunday (.Suggested visiting hours 3itn 5 and 7 to 9 pm) of sympathy, and the beautiful flower offerings received from our friends, neighbors and relatives. Special thanks to Pev Fockler, Elton Black Funeral Horn#* at Union Lake The tamlly of Doyle J Mitchell In Memorifim IN MEMORY OF LOIS M Dodrt, who passed away 4 years ago. January 2B. 1964 Sadly missed by husband, parents and friends IN LOVING MEMORY of my bus barxl, Adrian R. Coon, who passed away, Ja^nuary 27. 1965. I sigh sometimes to see thy face, But since this cannot be; I'll leave thee to the care of Him, Who watches thee and me. Mrs. Bernice M. Coon Announcements "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. ANNOUNCING the ' NEWLY designed Bloomfield Centre Halt, 3325 Orchard Lake Rd., in West Bloomfield.featuring a complete DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NAT'L Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A. $25, $15, but only $5.95 lntmenL,^^only. Free pick-up very. CaHOfWfSfH-i-WAX, 11. Open 7 days, 8 a^. m w N. Perry. Discount GENUINE SIMONI2E PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not $25, $15, but only $5.95 By appointme and delivery. FE 2-3411 ■ to 10 to deaiers^jcfty, utilities, etc. HALL FOR RENT, will accomodate 300, wedding parties, retirement, etc, American Legion Hall. 510 W. Commerce St , Milford. 684 7304, Mr Goers, HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS lodges, church. OR 3-S202. FE 2 3838^____________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. VILLAGE LIVERY Hors* drawn Hay and Sleigh ridaa along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic Facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettington Antique Village. 2378 Joslyn Rd. _____________________39M570 Funeral Director* COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME /Ing Poi 79 Oakland Ava. r vxre t r\ AAL rujnnc Serving Pontiac lor 50 years FE 2-0189 J. GODHAROT FUNERAL'TiOME Keeoo Harbor, Ph. 882-0200. SPAr’ i were replies at The Press j > Office in the following^ I boxes: ‘j i C-28, C-l, C-I3, C-30, I ! C-35, C-45, C-49. < Personals 4-B 100 PER CE,NT HUMAN HAIR WIGS and hair pieces. Wholesale distributor. Home demonstrations. Kuttkuhn WlB«. 303-4995._ *7 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom. A73-«997. ANY girl or WO^N“NEEDTno a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 ^m^Conflden^al AVOID GA^RttlSHMENfsi ' GET OUT OF DEBT I We can help you with a plan you can aflord. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac Stale Rank Bldg FE 8 0333 •■fate LICENSED BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m DEBT AID, INC., 504 COM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A GALE turner is now at Junes Hair Fashions, 623-1089. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 8 0456 PLAN NOW ' FOR DELIGHTFUL old laihloned sleigh ride. Ideal outing lor your duo or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties lor groups of 20 or mora. Just the spot tor your holiday parly. Call tor reservations. 628-1611. _ UPLAND HILLS FARM WED'DING PHOTOGRAPHY ~ B Y Profts&lonal color. For fro* bro ^cor^a£33B^9079^a^ Lost and Found 5 FOUND: MALE GERMAN SHEP-herd. 693 2867 I AM A black and tan lovoabi* lady pup that got lo%t on Bird Si., Birmingham, Thurs, night. Call Mrs Carla Ml 4 6593. LOST >> WHITE FEMALE lamoyad puppi* about 30 pounds, Milford araa, strayed Jan. 15. Substantial reward. 685 2752 or 685 2692 LOST: BILLFORD. $20 REWARD for contents. FE J 7487, LOST- CLASS RING, Farmer Jacks, Pontiac Mall. Reward. .338 3177 LOST: MALE IRISH sttter pup, "Lokl", vicinity of Desmond Rd 673-7069. LOST bEAGLE, female, vicinity S. Blvd. Canford Reward. FE 5 0223 ^ LOST ^ BLACK AND BROWN German Shepherd pup, 7 moi. old, mask face, answers to "Ginger", Crooks Rd. ^-59 area, 852-4341.^ LOST - BLOND PEKINGESE. 6 ■ month male, no license. Oxford area. 628-1731. Pontiac Press Class'fieid lust Dial - 332-8181 Help Wonted Mole 4-A 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN. Must have experience, references, year around work with benefits and paid vecaticn. Benson Heat-lng,^FE 3 7171. 2 BODY BUMP MEN NEEDED AT once, 1 with experience In writing estimates and management expe rience. Apply in person fo Mr. Frank Hooper, 1950 Wide Track Dr VandepuMe Buick Bump Shop! 6 LOTS FOR $350 AT White Chapel Cemetery. Write for details, 600 Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, Calif., 92625. ’ 4 SLIDE DIEMAKERS Immediate positions. Medium sl/e manulecluring plant hes position eveilable for 2 men who have knowledge of the design and construction ot 4 slide tooling. Exc. salary. Cell collect or contact Mr. G Schotthoesler, 933 5252 All calls confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES INC 7800 Intervale, Oelroit Off John Lodge Expressway 20 TO 25 yearsCtraffic APPU. anc* salesman. Interested In making big money within l year. Only qualifications, clean cut, embitidus. like dealing with the public. Hlgh-_Jand Appliance, Pontiac Mall, $60 Per Week Part time for the right man must be married onver 21, 12 to 18 hrs- free per week. Call 673 9680 between 4-6 p.m $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ^n office, finance, retail sales Age 21-31, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 3344971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 A 8, P MECHANICS:"^uT) lime permanent position. Small Aircraft. 674-0336. _____ AUTO PARTS STOSe, DRIVER wanted, 442-5858, Soulhlleld. ARE YOU 'LOOknifG'FOR STEADY employment In a lob with a future? General Telephone Co. hes openings now for line men and Installer repairmen. High school education or equivalent necessary. Apply at General Telephone Business Office - 317 Union SI., Milford. Mich, An equal employmant opportunity employer. auto' parts SALESMAN7“442-M58 Southfield. ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER Aggressive young man for local branch of national finance Co Nn exp necessary. Phone Mr William Lowry, 333-7123, AMBITIOUS MAN FOR SALESMAN. FE 8-4402, 9-6 pm. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21 34, to work 4 hours per evening, 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p m $200 PER MONTH Aedverfising Assistant Advertising position open 1 n corporate advertising department of large well established n ulti* plant company in Southern Michigan. Excellent oppor*unlty for young college graduate to enter advertising field, learn copy writing, publication preparation and layout, sales promotion, and public relations, experience desirable though not necessary. Applicant should have a task advertising interest and suitable education background If you are interested In an outstanding opportunity for career development excellent benefit program. Write Pontiac Press Box C-22, Pontiac. An equal opportunity employer. AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN BENCH HANDS MACHINE HANDS ELECTRICIANS fits. COST Accountant Subsidiary of a Major Corp. located In the Madison Hts. area, has an opening for a cost accountant. A degree or equivalent Is necessary, and up to 2 years of accounting experience In general, cost, or public accounting Is preferred. Opportunity for advancement In an expanding operation. Fully paid benefits, and excellent working conditions In a new facility. Pleas* forwafd Resume In complete confidence to Box C-.3 Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mlchipar|, An equal opportunity employer CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER FOR growing design and build firm 852 3240 COST ANALYST Degree or equivalent plus minimum of (3) years experience preferred for Interesting work In Aro-^ace Industry. Knowledge of E.D.P. and Job Costs Systems PROGRAMMER OPERATOR 360-20 Installations r a q u ( r e i axperlenced operator with proven a blllty and R.T.G.—MFCM. Growing company In the Pontiac are8 offers excellent lob potential and liberal benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Please mail resume to: 67 M. C. MFG., CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer CARETAKER Single man preferred or married man with no children to t»e caretaker of suburban estate in exchange for free rent of 2 bedroom private home. References required. Call 634 4.580. Die Makers Die Barbers Die Tryout FOR night.shifT Detroit Tooling Aiaoc. Shop COMPLETE BENEFITS ' Bratton ' Tool 6t Die Help Wanted Mole CARPENTERS - FOREMEN with crew or lourneymen. Union. Call p.m. — Coughlin Conetruc-Non Co. 674-2888. COUNTER 'help FOR~meal market. Must be experienced, steady, and dependable. Con-llnenlal Meets. 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CARPENTERS, NON - UNION, 673-1501. COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In ell fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Ponllec 334-4971 Help Wanted Male 6-'a HYDROTEL OPERATOR $150 we^k guarantee, full benefits and retirement. Contact Mr. G«u lianl. Ml 4-193U. Day and night shifts, 58 hour weak, long program, fringe bene- Weldmatlon Inc. 31720 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights BOpkkEEPER, FULL~ CHARGE, well established prestige Co. exc. hrs. 5 days, $10,400. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling & Sneli-Ing. DRIVERS Night shift, top rates, steady employment. Inurnevman only. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W Maple Rd. WeMed Lr.ka JOURNEYMEN ELECTRICIANS AND FIELD WIREMEFT Exc. fringe benefits ARTCO INC X20 tndienwood Rd , Lake Orion Michigan's (argest producer of ag gregates has openings f o r experienced semi-drivers, full time, year round work, good pay. apply Edward C. Levy Co. Personnel office. 8800 Dlx, Detroit, 843-7200, ext 216 delivery boy; 18 OR over, daytime. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. Las Vegas Convention For salesman who desires a change Here is a job we offer; 1—Up to $750 monthly income to start. Commission and bonus Data Processing and Programming Learn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent college graduate with degree in Mathematics or business admin , with minor In Mathematics. Outstanding fringe benefits end working environment Salary open to discussion Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-11. DESIGNERS 2 -National concern over 50 years in business, extensive national, advertising program. 3 Non contributary retirement Retire with annuity up »o $109,000. , Growing company, r r c n g n i ; ^ leader m the field of specfal automatic assembly machines, offers permanent position f o r experienced designers, desiring steady year , round work with reasonable overtime, Clyde Corp. MECHANtCAILY INCLINED MAN for general heating, durt work pipe fitting Steady work, life and hospitalUahnn In.uranca. Apply to 18W Maple, Troy, 646-8333 DISHWASHER "AND ’ BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. DIE MAKERS," THOMAS DIE AND stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton, Steady employment and overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates, See Mr Clark. Experienced Male Help Needed METHODS AND TIMES STUDY ANALYST American Standard, Inc Industrial Products Dept., malor manu faclurer of alr-movlng, air pollution control and centrifugal liquid chillers, offers a growth opportunity for a qualified method and time study analyst. The successful candidate will have 2 years college "or trade school background with a minimum nf 3 years experience with standard data and stop watch. Exposure to machinery, metal fabricating methods, plant layout, etc Machine maintenance Die repair Lathe Hand Bender repair Must have experience working on moldings and stajmping dtes. Prefer Individual actively pursuing a program of self-lmprovement including educational obiective or and I.E. Degree. Top salary and an excellent fringe benefit program with promotional opportunities. Please forward resume Including salary requirement! to Murray Shelson; American Standard industrial Products Dapt. 8111 Tiremaff Daarborn. MIeff. 48126 An Equal Opportunity Employar MATURE. RELIABLE MeN."2l To 35 to work part tima, (aftarnoon hours) In Pontiac area hospifal as Talavislon rapraienlafiva. Wa will train. Datrolt. Dl 1-3424. 9 a.m. to i p.m. ' Romeo Metal Products, Inc. j MICHIGAN 80380 Scotch Settlement Rd Romeo Expediter A malor manufacturai* of Industrial and commercial air moving, air conditioning and air pollution control equipment, has an Immediate requirement for an expeditor. Prefer some experience In scheduling and follow-up of component parts and sub-assemblies to final assembly, also knowiedoe of machine shop and sheet metal fabrication. Exposure to EDP helpful. Ability to work effectively with and through others Is critical. Salary commensurate with applicable experience. Please forward resume In complete confidence to Box C-5. Pontiac Press. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED tCxJiJ AND" di* makers._Appjy 1939 Opdyk*. E.DTM. TECHNICIAN Worlds leading manufacturer of electrical discharge machines, fE.D.M.) Is looking for young men to train as technicians. Future potentials for right people in this rapidly expanding and challenging field of machining Is unllhnited Applicants should have sr.und background In fhe metal working field. Tool and Die or mold mak ing, to arrange for interview, call Mr. R. McWilliams, at 689-1921 BELL Has Immediata Openings For LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS And ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older ond meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. EXPERIENCED TREE FOREMAN and climbers. Many areas for advancement. Vacation pay. holiday pay, hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement program. Contact Davey Tree Expert Company, 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy, between 16 and 17 Mile Road$. JO 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 After 8 p.m. vv^ings, 935-8147 A FACTORY worker' Reliable man needed for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Some Qualified men will be fully trpjned at company expense, full pay while in training. IF INTERESTED. APPLY NOW Monday thro Friday 8:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Datrolt, Michigan MICHIGAN experience with die cutting equip menf preferred. Steady employment. Good opportunity for righ! man with young company on fhe move. Call Mr LemanskI, 689 2446, 9 to 11 a.m. BELL Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machirte operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service FIRST COOK wanted - CLOSED Mondays. Apply In»parson. Tha Rolunda Country Inn, 3230 Pin* Lake Rd. 682-0600. ^ FURNITURE MOVERS, axparlancad prrfarrad. Apply in parson only, Slavani Van Linas, 3565 Ellrabalh I aka Rd FARM AND STABLE WORK. FULL or part lime. 81 50 per hr. Phara mond Farm. 2521 Rose • Cenlar Rd., Highland, Mich. 634-9781 MANAGERS OR CREDIT MEN MEN FOREMAN Experienced supervisor with tool & Die or smoll stomping press background to supervise operation of 15 to 20 employees. Preference for younger person with potential for eventu-olly managing ' full plant operotion. Pleose furnish age, education ond salary requirement with lesume. Write Pontiac Press Box C-l. INVENTORY CONTROL ANALYST WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Drtrnll area ncm automotive rrtanufar hirer had a requirement tor an Individual with back ground In the analysis of EDP reports, preferably garding inventory control and related areas. Spf4^lflc experl-fnce with mechanijfd Inventory control systems as related to e |ob shop operation helpful Desirable characteristics Include an-alyllcel ability, perse verance and the ability to work with others. Some ixperlence In a short run manufacturing operation will also be helpful Please forward resume In complete confidence to Box C-4, The Pontiac Press. ^ An equal opportunity Employer gas" STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway, tune-up, and lubrication men, $125-$I75 weekly, time over 40 hours, also trainees $95 weekly, Shell Service. Maple & tasher, Birmingham GUARD For Utica, Ml. Clamans and Da frotf area. Top (inion scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacatlan and holiday teoaflta. c«B us colfacf. Bondaa Guard 5*rvlc*s 441 e. Grand Blvd , D 1 T R O I T 10 84150 An equal opporfunlty amployar M-F MAN FOR IRON RAILING Installation. Able to weld or willing to learn. Must ba steady Concrat* Step Co., 6497 Highland Rd. No phona cans_plaat*^___________ MECHANICS WANTED " $2.90 to $3.50 per hr. depending upon experiences prefer lift truck exp., will consider others. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-M, Ppnflac, Mich. To train as mar$agers for expanding retail jewelry chain. You must have managerial ability, openings In Pontiac, Flint, Grand Rapids and Saginaw. Contact Mr. Brown, Shaw's Jewelry Co., Porv tiac, Michigan.____ MAINTENANCE MAN. THIRD class refrigeration operators license, day shift, good working conditions, pay and fringe benefits. handy with tools. Call Mr. Terry, 9 am. to 3 p.m. daily. 832-5400. MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION firm In do small engine and truck repair, also welding. Good opportunity for the right man. 353-3910, Northwest Detroit. MONDAY 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal_Opportunlty ^s^ployar MACHINE T 0 6T ELECY'RICAL control circuit dtilgqer, experienced. Eicon Systems Inc. 84 Minnesota. Troy, Mich. MECHANICALLY INCLlNge young man wanted for full time work evenings with a growing Mobile service station. Hourly pay plus profit sharing. See Mr. Raw tins nr Mr. Starotfanko at 4695 Elizabeth Lake Rd., cor. of Cooley Lake Rd MECHANIC knowledge nf tractor repair, fringe benefits, top wages to right man. Call 675 2738. ask for Eugene Vliet. MAN FOR BUILDING mainterwirvre work. Birmingham area, local ret required. Call 647 2100 ext 789 Monday only 9am to It a m for appoinlmenl NIGHT PORTER. ROUTiNT lanitorlal work between ll p and 7 am Apply Big Bny Restaurant. ?0 S Telegraph riear Huron NEED^ 2 SERVICE STATION AT l^ndants I days. I eights. Stanri ard station Corner ot Orchard Ik. and Maple NEEDED, JOB SETUP MAN. GOOD pay, good working cortdltlons. fringe benefits, 69J-62I2 _ PHARMACISTS Growth opportunity, good RX store, stock plan, life Imurance, paid vacation. r^ly Is confidential, raply Pontiac Press Box Ct28 Pontiac, Michigan. PIPE FITTERS FOR HYDRAULIC POWER UNITS AND INDUSTRlA*. MACHINERY Ekc. frino* banalil* . ARTCO INC ^ 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion POWER SYSTEMS OPERATOR Immadlal* npanlna #1 Orchard Ridfl* Campus of Oakland Com muoily Collao* to maintain, oparaia. and rppalr haating and air conditioning tytlamt. laglnfilng sAiarv, 83TV par nmir plug shift pramium . Esc. frlnga Banaftis Apply: 647 621M D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1968 H«lp Wonted Mole 6,Help Wanted Molf 6 Help Wanted Male 6!Help Wanted Male 6 Help WanU^^mole 7 Help Wanted Female 7 SaleiJIelp Male^eniole 8-A|Con»ota^ |Wanted RealJita^_________36 p.n Hal estate BRC^ER wants assistant or partner for Oakland Co. office. Must have 1 year active experience. Phone Mr. Bruton at 547-6562. Very excellent deal. SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER REAL estate salesmen. full time openings are available Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-6604. PIZZA MAN. EXPERIENCED Pas-quaies Restaurant, call after LI 9-4035. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mail. One of the hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lo*s oi contacts — lots of business. Will train. CaM^Von Reaiti^ 682 M00._ ROOFERS. EXPERiENCED, ‘ye"AR around work. Must have ow equipment. Ramsay Roofing Detroit, 834-403^________ A Detroit area non-automofive manufacturing plant has a requirement for an industrial engineer with a background in work measurement, processing, costestimating, and plant layout in a mefal fabricating operation. The successful candidate will have a strong desire and demonstrai* ed willingness to assume greater responslblity beyond initial assignments which Includes such areas as process revision development of data for EDPi Systems. ! Please forward resume including! salary requirements to Murray' She I son: AMERICAN STANDARD Industrial Products Dept. 8111 Tireman j Dearborn, Mich. 48126 An Equal Opportujiity EmPIer _ TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR day and afternoon Shifts, part time work. Must have Chauffeur's license. Apply to 65 S. Main Street, Clawson. Mich. See Mr. Pifer. Employers Temporary Service. TRUCK OWNERS Operators with late model trucks to haul tractors, farm machinery and lumber, serving 46 states and Canada. Top wages."'-Owners to purchase Wisconsin ' license by quarter. Contact: Personnel Dept., Main office, Diamond Transportation System, Inc., P.O. A, Racine, Wisconsin. 53401. 414- 634-6629. _______ TV TECHNICIANS. TOP PAY AND fringe benefits. One of tha best places in state to work. Call 642- bcamti^iam 6800, ask for Mr. Collins, Service ® Manager. ___ WELDERS. FITTERS. LIGHT AND hydraulic installers. Paid lift Insurance, Blue Cross and pension Apply Traffic Transport Engineering, 14301 Prospect, Dearborn, Mich. Help Wanted Female 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER, must know city, FE 2-7016._ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE WITH electric typewriter experience, foi varied duties in very pleasant small, Birmingham office, 642-8600. V"or of vunu wui^, hu .»«. benefits, good pay for man willing SALES AND to work. 626-3952. ...... REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Hava opening for 1 full time man. High earning FHA management of-fice. Call Dick ^aluct, FE 4-353L_ R. P. G. PROGRAMMER Progressive east side Detroit manufactuer needs experienced R.P.G. Programmer for model 360-20 installation. Excellent salary and working conditions. portgnity for Detroit-Toledo area Rapidly expanding, marketing oriented, company in the proprietary drug field has unusual opportunity for individual with ambition who wants to build career in sales TO $12,995 ACCDUNTANTS, BODKKEEPERS AUDITORS Many varied openings and choice locations, Mr. Frye, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake ABLE GAL FOR secretary duties, type, light shorthand, complete benefits. $425. Call Pat Cary, 334- 2471, SnelUiig & Snelling. _ ___ ' ■ ~~B6NNT^j~E“A N^S Stylists, 1481 Baldwin, FE 2- 9376. BABY SITTER. HOUSEKEEPER 6-day wk. prefer older person. Own trans., 852 1394. BABY SITTER, MY HOME. NEAR Waterford Drive-In, 5’-3 days, 673-7055 after 5:30 p.m. ______________ K,, I ieip i DFFICE JOBS r . . TEMPORARY shorthand, typing, filing, telephone, dictaphone, statistical bookkeeping, keypunch comptometer, and general office assignments. Age '• *5. ■ , ,, WITT Services, Inc. 642-3055 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm, 126, B'ham' Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a famlllariiaflon with p,ro-gressive punch press operation. Say and night shift. Apply between 6 a m.-6 p.m. 8 OR OVER, for Biff's Grill. 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Please apply in peraon, YOUNG LADY OVER 40 TO $7500 Experienced as bank teller, or bookkeeper, work in new office, iust completed, peaceful pleasant king INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^722 W. Maple Rd., Orchard L#ke Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson _ an5“ TV SERVICE MAN, MUST BE EX- perienced, top wages and benefits,_____________ _ __ Hod's TV 770 Orchard Lk. Ave baR MAID, FULL OR PART TIME, MAIDS”, _ FE_^112.___________________evenings. Apply In pefson. Lake- Recent 'college USED CAR PORTER for Targe wood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. _ PERSONALITY AND A smile win this position. $250. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling & Snetiing. PBX OPERATOR, PERSONALITY gal, enfoyable. office, good hr$. $368. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. ____ “ APPLY araduate or salesman with 1 to 2, •Chevrolet dealership, steady work, babY SITTER NEEDED IMEDI years experience preferred. You' »PPlV person, Floyd Foren ately. 5 days 2 p.m. fo 6 p.m. ! can learn and grow under a I Chevrolet, 22240 Woodward ' children. Own transportation. 2i complete training and development! J^erndale. _ _ ______Mile and Crooks Rd. 852-1254. program. All field management y^/AMTED; YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN bABY SITTER WANTED, 3 days i positions are filled by promotion ^ind learn the jewelry business. If week, $20, hours 9-3. FE 5-1164 from withir ' own ranks. Pontiac Press Box C-8, Pontiac. SERVICEMEN 0 f For outdoor maintenance automatic door equipment -- electric. hydraulic and pneumatic. Steady work, will train. Jed Products, 1604 E. Avis, Madison Heights, 14 Mile-Dequinder area. Excellent starting salary Bonus opportunity Car Furnished Expense policy Liberal benefits plan you are willing to work, vwe are jujer WANTED in working w’illinq to show you and teach you mother's home, Rochester area, good a trammg as a coneae 852-2226 after 6 p.m. PERSON S e SALESMEN Experienced preferred necessary. Apply in i Camera Mari, 55 S. Telegraph. e s u m e of educaflon, experience (if any) and availability to; Jay W. Draper. 1895 Big Trail. Wailed Lake, Michigan. 48088. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE W.T.S.-PHARMACRAFT (An equal opportunity_empjover)_ SHEAFFER Pen Company Immediate sales position open In Greater Detrol area. Preferred age. 21 to 35. College background desired but not required. Sales experience selling to department, drug or discount store trade necessary. Salary plus bonus will equal high Income for this position. Car expenses and all maior benefits furnished. Qualified applicants wilt be contacted within 10 days for local Interview. Reply to: Sheaffer Pen Company, 29654 Club House Lane, Farmington. Michigan 41024. A TEXTRON COMPANY An equal opportunity employer fERVICE station ATTENDANT, full time, over 25 yrs. old, good pay plus commission. Apply Bob Jones Mobile. E. Long Lake, Woodward, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m openings<\ tor gasoline attendants, full time 7 a m.-5 p.m. Sundays off, part time 5 a.m,-10 p.m. and Sundays 9 a m -7 p.m., exc. pay and fringe benefits, Call Ml 7-0700. ■ ?'o?ner ‘"a:r"saglnaT"b^' BAR MAID, APPLY tween 9 and 12 only. No phone Avon Ban, 3982 Auburn Rd. n#«r calls please._ Adams Rd. _____________________ WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR BOOKKEEPER ambiUous man Vo earn excep- For N. woodward office. 883-3141. tionally high Income. We have an BEAUTICIAN, RECENT GRAD-established insurance debit open ualc, excellent opportunity, salary, due fo promotion. We will commission, hospitalization other, and ________ We will train assist you fo be successful : benefits. High vblumn salon. Ber Previous sales experience helpful p^rd Hair Stylists — Bloomfleld/.R N but nol necessary. Call W. A 1 Bryce - Ml 7-3033. Birming-' Taylor for interview. Flinj_742-4710. j bam, Miss Pat - Ml 6-8383. WE have'AN opening in our lathe b5okkeeper. FULL CHARGElhlnher storlina saloTV department, on the day shift, for a; „rford multi-corooration. Very di-l'"9"®' =>'“""'9 »uiuiy. REGISTERED NURSES P.R.N. LIKE TO BE A ‘ FULL TIME P.R.N. NURSE? new concept nursing care Community, with a much APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK en for concession help. Apply 2-4:30 artd after 6 p.m. Miracie Mile Drive In Theater. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for Waterford school bus drivers. Apply 1118 Sylvertls, off M-59. BACTERIOLOGIST 317 bed hospital well eouipped lab. Salary comparable. Contact Personnel St. Joseph Hospital. 20 Parkview, Mt. Clemens «043. NEEDED AT ONCE! Seles Girls and a stock boy. Good steady work In a pleasant loCIsI business. Good salary and usual fringe benefits. Apply In person | _____________ “p'onti’.rM.M"^ "’’''! Pointing and Dacorating 23 NURSING HOME HAS OPENING! WANTED-HuUlES TO SELL tor men and women under 65. Rea- Can BREWER REAL ESTATE, sonable. Alio a couple to help ___724 RIKer Bldfl. FE a-S^II. _ with maintenance and llva In. FE WANTED FARM, AC'REAGE ir Oakland, Lapeer and Genesee Co 8-3800. No Experience Necessary $750 to start, minimum monthly guarantee if you meet all requirements. Car necessary. Details at personal Interview. Call J42-6536^______________ REAl ESTATE SALESMAN 1 wanted, full time only. We have outgrown our present sales force and have openings for 3 more full timt sales people. Wt will furnish leads and floor time. If Interested call Mr. Bashore at: Cross Realty, OR 4-3105. $7.50 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positiva All RH Neg. with positive factors 1/.^u A-neg., B-ntg., AB-neg* <10 0-neg. $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER in Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide track Dr., W Mon. thru Fri., 9 a m.-4 p.m. ____ Wed. 1 p.rrk-7 p.m._ _ ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE-er? Call Mr. Foley-York Real E^te, 674-0^3 __ BUS BOYS" AND WAITRESSES wanted full time days. eves. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. 682-0600. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED mar^ger* For aggressive sales . . . supervisors or salesman to cov> er specific areas in Michigan — that you request — product is new type Fiberglass "Steam Sauna" — by Nationally known manufacturer — selling under $300 with National Advertising Program — it weighs 70 lbs.. Is on rollers and plugs in to any elec, outlet — In your home, motel or office. Excellent mark up and warranty •— and try It out yourself. Call for appointment 334-8222 or 673-3488. REAL ESTATE Experienced preferred or will train 2 people. We pay 35 per cent listing commission. Plenty of leads, floor time. Insurance benefits etc. Phone Mr. Wurl at FE 3-7088 or Mr. Schoett at Ml 6-8500. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel GIdcumb. 67> 0496. ___________ Upholstaring 24-A write details, l. S. Morris Co. 110 General Motors Bldg., Detroit 48202. WANT A HIDE-AWAY farm or woods with lake or pond. Does not need to be good farming lend. Cash or terms. Write A, J. Ditzik, 1M3^ WTOdward, Deuoit._ .,'rn ciiDkiiTilDL * purchaser wirting AGED rURNliUKc | a 3-tMKlroom bungalow, Dining Reuphoistared, better than new af| garage. half the price. Big savings also on carpet and drapa^'les. Call 335-1700 for FREE astimaft In your Pontiac and Waterford Possession 5-1-68. Call Agent FE 5-8183. home. Apartments, Furnished 37 ___________” I RDOM. mature wdman. cldse AAA CALIFORNIA ■ CAR TOP share bath, $15 wk. FE 5-9571. allowance, Cadillacs other rating. 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, Tel-Huron BR 2-5777. 16157 Grand River, | area, private bath, entrance, Detroit I utilities paid. $23 wkly., 682-12i5. AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY California, Seattle, Arizona, Florida, Denver, Dallas, Milw., Mo., 13550 Grand River. 836-9400. downtown DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York, gat paid. 363-9590. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 BEDROOM APT. IN Pontiac. Adults only. $20 wk. UL 2-1105. 1 BEDROOM, UNTIL March 15. in-quire at 132 S. Johnson St. _ 1 BEDROOM. MOTEL efficiency”. FE 5-2261 or FE 2-6393._________ B i ’R C H CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-'2-ROOM AND 3-«OOM. pIKnees, ) piece or houseful, “eer-i pane ng, new suspend^ ceilings, ion's FE 4-7881 i Marllte bath. From $2d.50 wk., ® *• --------------- $50 dep. No children or pets, in City. 674-1581. _____ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION^ ^ 2'rooms and'^^h, close in. 5089 Dixie Hwy. Wonted Miscellaneous 30. quiet couple. FE 5-89W. 2~RbOMS AND BATH. FJ 5-0931_ CAPABLE MEN WILLING tol2"”ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE. Invest up to $100,000 in an West side, utilities lu^n. Ad^’** established business. Send replies' $115 per mo. $25 dep. » FE 5-0293. man experienced broachs. U. S. Broach Machine Co. 20201 Detroit, Mlch^________ I lerford multi-corporation. Very . for real estate development in Wa- Write Of PnOne CoiTimuni- CURTAIN versified. Exc. opportunity. 623-1333.1 ^ . in COUPLE TO OPERATE —! j housekeeping and yard — weekend ^ Oti estate, 6 miles from Pontiac. i Separate home for couple, on premises. Fishing, trapping and' shooting privileges. Reply rontiac Press Box C-2. Real Estate Solesmen Exp. preferred but not necessary. Press Box C-34, Pontiac. Mich.___J2 rqOM AND BATH, private en- AIR TOOLS wanted, any con-1 trance, $20 per wk. 363-0590. 2 ROOMS AND BAYh. $18 WEEK, Sherwood,' Tool Designers Too] Detailers Product Draftsmen WELDERS-FITTERS EXPERIENCED excellent fringe benefits ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwood Lake Orion WAREHOUSEMAN High School Grad—minimum year board experience. Tool Makers Production Grinders Turret Lathe Operators Hone Operators Floor Inspectors Final Inspectors BABY sitter-housekeeper for 3 school age girls, 13, 11 and 7. 6:45 to 4:15 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Call after 4:15, FE 2-4664. House For Production of precision machined parts, liberal benefits, steady employment ar>d overtime. p.m., Monday through Friday. Applicant must be able to pass a clerical test and type 40 w.p.m. Starting salary $84.50 per week, plus fringe benefits. An equal opportunit/ employer. Apply between 9:00 a m. and noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham.____________ WOMAN, OWN transportation, 1 day week. Water-ford area. 623-1443 ajter 7j^.m. CASHTeR. FULL OR PA”R”T~’TIME Preferably housewife. Mon.-F r i Champs Self Service Drive - In J420 W. /V^ple, Troy,_646-3411^ West Detroit Glass ol Pontiec, CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES 715 Auburn Ave. FE 2-0252 I baby sitter, housekeeper, ref. req., _______Equal Employment Co. _ _ ] 651-7962, after 5_p.m WE'RE LOOKING FOR To start $2.57 hour ($6.00 hour potential in 5 years for GOOD MAN. After 3 months, $2.94 hour. After June 1st., $3.14 hour. - , e a w 1 m r Required: Military service com- hreveal!.* pieted, Michigan driver's license, high school graduate, physically strong. Desirable: Handy with tools, willingness fo work, initiative intelligent, ambitious. ty Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.-WO 3-5521, ext. 502, for appointment Mon.-Fri. before 5 p.m. Ar> «qual opportunity employer R.N Supervisors and LPN M. C. MFC. CO. IaLESMAN for real Estat* 1U Indianwood Rd branch office — Walker Realtors, West Bloomfield — Farmington area. Belong to Multibosrd, good hours, best commissions, exc., location, call 851-1710 tor appt. RE- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, quired, experienced, good earnings, plenty of leads. A.J. RHODES, REALTOR. FE 8-2306. _____ SHOE SALESMAN An Equpl Opportunity Employer THE EGG AND I Experienced broiler rr>en and egg man. Apply in person to 2820 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, excellent pay and bent- Permanent good position. Hansel^ and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml i 6-4722. ' TRUCK DRIVER, MUST know area young men who are Interested in managing quality dry cleaning plants with a big future. Paid vacations] holidays, bonuses and other fringe benefits. Call for an appointment with Mr. Bryant at 332-1254 In Pontiac. SHARP cONVALEStENt CARE- 3-H P m- 682-3198 Welders ARC Aii^ly In person ^ REMKE, INC. 28100 Grosbeck Hwy., Roseville Opportunity to learn the business.. 3700 Sashabaw Road. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday. YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN for reliable Co. exc. benefits and location. $5,200. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling 8i Snelling. CURB GIRLS NEEDED Night shift onlyv Hospitalization, HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.__ fringe benefits, apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m. Big Boy c Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph near REGISTERED NURSE FOR^LARGE Huron, AND DRAPERY sales, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's Draperiqs. 644-5280. CAN YOU SINCERELY GIVE "ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr, Foley - |„structionS-Schooll ditlon. 682-4689_________________ -_________________________ ... - Due to the high volume of busmess NpuyspAPER. 60c PER 100 POUND and 3 rooms, adults, 75 Clark. considered. J, C HAYDEN, Price sub- 363-6604.______________j change without notice. WANTED. MAN CALL On lining ^opper: BRASS; R^IATORSl , starters and generators, C. Dix-i__ son. OR 3-5849. Side. 626-0121 between 4 and 6 p.m clean. stations. Long needed invention Full or part time. Huge profits. Write Cycle MFG., 3816 Dahlia, Dept. 115, Denver, Colo. York Real Estate. 674-0363. _ tired"^f the time clock? Call Mr. Foley—York Real bstafe, 674-0363. I WANTED TO r^l World War I 10 misc. 334-9105. TO EXPERIENCED COUPLE manage large apartment development in Detroit, full time, liberal salary, write with rcterenceo to manager, 15843 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit, 48m_________ ____ BARTEND- ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS WaNTED TO BORROW, ________ ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING i A-1 accounts receivable, will pay 3 roomS 10 per cent Interest, 624 4561._convenient, couple only. 338-8406 32 3*R'pdMS~AND”PR|VATE bath and ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished, $21 weekly, 335- 1261, evenings. _ ___________ 2~ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL^ 1^! come, $25 per wk., with $50 dep.. Inquire at 27j Baldwin. Phone 338-4054.________________________ V, 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD WELCOME, 161 3l Universitw Drive. FE ^994_aft. 5. sTaRG'e' CLE AN rIdoMS, CARPET-$10,000 on ing, no drinkersv 335-5182. AND BATH, CLEAN BUY: GERMAN medals, daggers, FOR PRIVATE CLUB ers, chefs, waitresses, waiters, bus boys, cooks and dishwashers. Apply In person after 2 p.m. at Elks Club, 1451 E. Big Beaver Road. INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 674-0363. AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY-ARC WELDING DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MIGHICAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort _ WO 30692 ENROLL NOW Furn.' MUST be: 29. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE or apt Mix^. J child- FE 5-4635._ UNFURNTsHED 1 OR 2 bedroom apartment or house. MUTUAL FUNDS National Investment Company ex-' panding its marketing staff in the Oakland County area. Full time i part time positions. Coiripany: training program. Earnings unlimited. Cali R. E. Helterbran at Financial Programs, Inc. Pontiac. I any time, day or night. 1 m'iDDLEAGED COUPLE. CARETAK-', nursing home. Chance for high' er for motel Exc. wages. Furn-i pay, advancement and supervision. ished_ apartment._ R_eply to Pon-i ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX Wanted to Rent 'enfrane'e, utilities furnished. 300 N. Sagm^.___________ ROOMS, $30 wk”, $50 deposit, no ^ts. 662-9191.__________ oreferabiv 3 R00”MS, STEAM HEAT, NO with stove and refrigerator, reas.; 'rt?- workers. 401 rent, by March 1, for newly mar-i .. ----- ried working couple without 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND children or pets. FE $-6757 or FE Saginaw._____ ____ ___________ _ 3 large rooms, upper", "DE- WANTED 2-^ OR 3-BEDROOMi posit, call after 4 ^m., 391-2502. house unfurnished. In Waterford. 4 roOMS AND BATH, BABY^'WEL-Highland or Rochester area. By, come, $35 per wk., with $75 dep., Feb. 9 or 28. 265-5436 or wnte, ytllities paid by us. Inquire Norman Jermeay. 625 James St., at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054. Adrian. Shore Living Quarters ^^ 4 ROOMS, NICE AND clean, close to 33 bus stop, couple only. Contact — - j owner at 37 E. Beverly. tiac Press box. C-35 Pontiac, Mich. high! for nurs# Interested _______________________________ ch»llenge — who loves the country.! (^^goi^AL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP,'_______---------------------jjx-sovo Send resume and experience to may be eligible or equivalent. Full LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS time, permanent position. Excellent! starting salary, regular Increases. Generous benefits including,! retirement plan. Contact Personnel UJ|||.|. Wanted Molc nirArtnr rianapal Mncnital WeillllCU IflUIV mtsm exo ibUtPMENT Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN Stalled by "Superior" - Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 6* 3177. Euvestroughing [ JACKS DRIVE INN I Cor. Baldwin 8i Montcalm FE 4-7882 ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND DOWN 1 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh spouts installed, winter prices. 75 _____ __________________________ cents per foot. B 8. G Service. Roofing 674 3704. 6aY work, 3 DAYS, SdUTHFIELD. Rets. $12 per day. 353-2692, •«. 5. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK ------------- --- „ ^ Full or part time. Russ's Country _ Pontia^Pjress Bm C-iA_ Drugs 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. RELIABLE AFFECTIONATE BABY- DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTION- sitter, full time, some housework ist. salary commensurate with ex- 33AW6I alter 8 p.^__ perlence, call 357-0122 or write 601 rn or ASSISTANT FOR MEDICAL Northland Medical Bldg., Southfield office. Desire routine laboratory an 48075 or call evenings UN 3-6656. patient experience. Across from SI. EXPERIENCED SHIRT operators, Joseph's Hospital. Full lime.'NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN apply 534 S. Woodward, Birm- Salary open. FE A782L_______j Real Estate now Ingham. SALES HELP, DAY or- night posi-1 call 363-7700. _^_________________________ EXPERIENCED BURROUGHS lion, exc. working conditions .paid PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL Scnsamatic operalor. Good at lig-1 v a c a I I oip . Apply Sherman, time permanent position as Chief ures end Invoicing. Cell Mrs. Mea- Perscriplion. 15 Mile end Lahser,| Physical Therapist. Excellent start brod. 444-5500._____ 1 Birmingham._____________ _______ EXPERIENCED SILK finisher, paid SECRETARY NEEDED FOR Huron Licensed by Mich. Stale" Board ol Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HURON 332-5898 drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 864-7627. Gl approved. 2 YOUNG LADIES WILL SHARE 3-12 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and en- bedroom apt. with same, approx.* trance, close in, 674-1823. ■ _ 25 yrs. old. Royal Oak area. 585-14 ROOMS AND BATH, west side, 0450.____________ ___ _________I semi-furnished, deposit. 338-3264. BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR aLUSON ^TREET, CLEAN, ail has furnished 2 bedroom, 2 _^th| utilities paid, $27 weekly, 674-0836. home to share with same. 626-SS43. BACHELOR, PRIVATE. CARPETED North end, quiet, nice. FE 2-4376. WORKING GIRL, I2me*. 'r'H«pltr';nd'"'schoolic^^^^^^^ BATH,' UP vicinity. 334-9662, alter 6 ux -uiz- per, adul^ 338-3352. XEAN”! FURNISH! partly furnished apt. Director Saginaw General Hospital, ______ an to share modern Pontiec Town- P„ ”''pp , ii.t -r ^ 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw,- , ! house apartment, living expenses! A?--A _ Michigan. A-1 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALLl ^ith same. Phone FE 8-0091 after 'CHRISTIAN PERSON MAS 3 ROOMS " ' — •■w.s ____ I 5-3Qpm ! and bath. No drinkers or smokers. For Information HOME REPAIR SERVICE. ELEC- wo^kIn?; r^Rl fh ^har*» hnmel a mo., $50 dep. Upstairs. vacation and holidays, guarantee. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. E X PE r1 E NC E D' C ll E an ING woman, 1 day weekly, $12, own Irons.. 13 Mile & Farmington Rd., 476-4178. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ALUMINUM GUTTERS Bouts and Accossoriet BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lemily boeling headquerters. Slarcrall aluminum and fibergiai Shell Lake end I.M.P. Ilberglas. 1265 5 Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobile sales, service and storage____________ Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, tireplaces specialty. 335-4470. Building Modernizotien M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavesfroughing service free est, 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, ter services, ^ondra. FE_ 8-0643. en6~l6]|^T"ng d o z e r work, septic fields; dry wails and snow plowing. FE 5-1081._____________ fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 'new roofs for OLD. HOT ROOF-i shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re-I pair roots. FE 8 1725^ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND I reroof. Bonded material. Free es-j ttmates. Reasonable. 682-/514._____ ROOFING I For any house up to 1000 square GENERAL ♦eel, 99.00. Cal Inow 363-8049 and save __ “cowr^. F r^ee° estl- [ G'« L F RID A Y AN D^BU SIN ESS OF^ ................I f.'a'%7x;'’‘’with''^Pnsu?ln“.’ to^’s* Snow Plowing | and MMS. Educatloii, Exp. Refs. Immediate opening at Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College. Starting salary. $466 per month. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Commission. FE 2^0191 _ FULL TIME MAID, experienced, home nights, own trans , ref., $55. 644-3399. FULL TIME “B 0 O K KEEPER, experienced only. General ledge trial balcince, payroll and taxe.s. Excellent working conditions. Base pay commensurate with experience. With one of Pontiac's fastest growing realtors. For personal interview call Ted McCullough Jr. at 674-2239. HOUSewOR K , 2 children, live in, own' room, bath and TV. Other help employed. 357-0132. Valley Schools, typing shorthand required, exc. fringes.' Call 887-4118. ____ ! trlcal carpentry and plumbing 332-4138. _ __ FE 4-2720, Wanted ReurEst^te Ing salary, assured increases, gen- LIGHT HA'uLING, C L E A N I N G — - erous fringe benefits including Re- basements and wall. 332-S384. tirement Plan. Contact Personnel — ncsiRcs~WORK GOOD Director, Saginaw Gener_al . C^l 335-5767, 8-3 WORKING GIRL TO share homel / with mother and small children.' ±*‘' ^ ^ - CLEAN APARTMENT. COUPLE OR working woman, $125 mo. Includes utilities, $25 sec. dep. Near transp. FE 5-5848. 36 SECRETARY pital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw >ROMOTlbN~ON~YOUR~EFFbRT| NEED LABORERS instead of seniority! Ca]l Mr. Fo- call Manpower__ 3W-8386 P"j^TlNG-WALL WASHING AND general clean up. 391-0584, y—York! - ------- -- “ Real Estate. 674-0363. 1 Needed Immediately. 2 to 3 yrs. experience In general office work,, ley—York Real Estate. 674-0363 'inn"’.S c’f'.rtlTn .*ri7rll'*$430*^ T^^^'*ED~OF'“fHE MONOTONY^OF per mo.' Conlact Personnel Otllce, 0°.% Estate Os'm' PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS H Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole --------------| Meyers. OR 3-1345.____________ at W^Hurqn._ _______ ROUTE AVAILABLE I PLUMBING, SERVICE and repair. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, sleever.j I Tr^ck and_lools, 334-M42 _ folder, cabinet unit, 6 cents perj or woman needed to service SECURITY GUARD FOR HIRE^ established accounts lor expanding call after 7 p.m., 731-7439. National Company distributing — - cajowPLOWING products from (General Foods, ARin^na Nestie's, Nabisco, Kraft, (etc.)----------^ ^- GROWTH POTENTIAL UNLIMITED. No experience _ 338-1372 necessary. NO SELLING AND YOUNG MAN, head of household NOT VENDING. Requires honest lookiqg lor permanent full time and reliable individual who aspires work. 4 yrs. exp. as truck driver, to above average income and has 336-8857 Million DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOM, utilities furnished, no children, MV^3-27^. _ ___________ GROUND FLOOR, EVERYTHING furnished, single man or couple, S25 plus dep. adutls. F^E 2-2M2. LARGE LOVE L Y ' j lkND BATH, utilities Included, near Airport, man and wife only, no pets; also 4 and bath,iflreplace and glass porch. OR 3-1943. _ LOVELY 3 ROOM, BEAUTIFULLY finished. Ref. Dep., UL 2-1657. SHOE SALESLADY ' Part time, experience not neces- i sary. good working conditions, apply in person, Albert's Shoe Dept. Pontiac Mall. | SECRETARY, GOOD SKILLS, fxc. benefits and location, $325. Call Kathy King. 3.14-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling • ompi service inis pnone numoer available to you 24 hour, peri 7 days per week. 12 SECRETARIES TO $6500 Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes n acf ta and vacant property. We will give LOVELY LAKE ^^^^^' ^LOSE TO VOL, ra.h (nr vni.r am.ltv Fnrl OOlflng, SChOOlS, ShOPOing I ledroom, large Ivlng room, ^11 pan. New baseboard waf furn. $35 wk., dep. required. 343-5012^aft. 5 p.m, NICE EFFICIENCY apartment,' lust right for teacher or working person, alt utilities paid, deposit and refs, required. 3139 W. Huron, 338-2342 or 681-0543. SHARP 2 ROOMS FOR MATURE person. $24.50 plus $50 dep.^7^581. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 I OR 2 Lots, IN thf KonnHt Rd Baldwin area, 662-9215. 1 TO 50 Floor Sanding 623-1040 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW-plowing. 673-9297. i ROBERT SCOTT. SNOW PLOWING ____ 330-6779 CARL L. BILLS SR , NEW AND general CONTRACTOR LSNOWPLOWING AND TOW SERV. wcTrr’iu.‘^’."nt«d.*"R.slSrn;!?l' .'"nd '"'••''J'"-: - plowing,' CONTRACT commercial. Custom home and remodeling. Free estimates. Call colled 731-3680. Utica._____________ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rowms, rough o*' dormer*, porch Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noieum, formica, tHe. Carpeting. 74! N. Perry, FE 2-4090._______________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER rooms, kllchons, bolhrooms. Stott Glass sorvico, wood or aluminum. Mernstd. Raas. Call altar 5 p m I Building and Hardwart suppllos 662 0648, _________11020 Oakland carpentry ANb PAINTING New and rapajrL^FE SI33I... CARPENTRY, 'new AND REPAIR Fraa a$l^335-6529 , 335-7585. j rNTERiOR FINISH, kitchens paneF Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235. _ I FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage only, no seasonal charge, pay as' you go. Worked on at your convenience, day or night. 330-0211. AsK for Bob. _ ___ SN<5w’PL6wING" AND WINCHING 673-6176 __ snowplowing” PARKING LOTS, Drives. FE 4-41^. __ snowplowing. Reasonable rates. _j\74 3504. SNOWPLOWING 673-5662 and salary. Reply Pontiac Prats Box No. C-7, _ _ GENERAl"TdfFICE, TYPING, file, answer pmhe, pleasant working conditions'^ $280. Call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. _ GENERAL OFFICE Alert lady for typing and general office. In a busy co. Steady 40 hr. week. Paid Holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9 to 10 a.m. General Lock, 244 W. Sheffield St. HOSTESS, EXPERIENCED, must be Shorthand. typing essential, trainees considered. 851-1050, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple. Orchard Lake SINGLE LADY TO LIVE IN, LIGHT duties, no children, no age limit. 6B2-0724. THE EGG AND Has openings for waitresses for all shifts. Our girls average over $125 per week. Apply in person to 2820 N. Wood-ward. Royal Oak._______________ THE EGG AND I Experienced woman for hostess and cashiering, neat appearing. Apply in person to 2820 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. $3325 to $6650 cash for returnable Ui. deposit on food. For complete In- WOfll VfOHT6u rBlnOlB formation, write AREA DIRECTOR, PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-6, a1 IRONING- 1 DAY SERVICE. « xt.* .. X,. _ Maxine McCowan, FE 4-3867. HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-'' -I IRONINGS. 1 DAY, pIckUP CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-!l- 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL and deliver. 7 days. FE 2-1221. ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and ironIngs i~DAY WARREN STOUl, Reoltor service if necessary. 335-4700. 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale! SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS pvrPi i pwt Active men or women are wanted ^vrrv,;,-5 i» to serve at various locations ar>d| schools in the City of Birmingham. EFICIENT Two hours per day. $2.50 per hour Birmingham residents preferred. Equal opportunity employer. Call 644-34pO. Lt. Kalbfieisch. ___ SHOULD YOU “ Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 STAY“'hOME( EARN $25‘tO $100 WEEK PART-TIME. Full time $100 and up. Selling well known product. Call 332 5355 after 6 p.m., 338-2468. SECRETARY TO DO typing at home. Call after 6;00.: 642-7968. I LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND care of elderly lady. 5 days. Ref. Write Pontiac Press Box C-12. SHOE'SALESlAbY WlTH J5"YEAR‘S experience desires position in Pon- tiac. FE 5;^37^___________ ‘ WANtId IRONINGS FE 5-1626 Pontiac Dally 'til 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $135. FE 5-8585.___ _ i-BEOROOM, "adults ONLY, reference required, near General, $85 mo. FE _ r' BEDROOM "and 2 " bedroom. JJeposIt, 693-2826. For homes any place In Oakland \ B E D 0 0 M . HEAT, stove. County, money In 24 hours. Building Services-Supplies 13 YORK next and dppfndablp, nights, Clos-, URGENTLY NEEDED BEAUTY TIRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Sunday's. Apply In ^rson.j oppralqi', CoIHure Par Anne, 673- Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward at 0713 or 673-3408._______ _ ___ Square Lake Rd,____________________iWAfTREiS FULL TIME NIGHTS Harbor Bar, Keego. 683-0330. Tile Repairing—Instuiiotion Interior Decorator HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Pontiac Hon provemeni Center for: refrigerator, carpeting. $125 mo. $75 sec., dep., FE 4-3864. BEDROOM, JEAN N I E BE A apartment, large living room, targe kitchen, carpeted, on water, $140. 674 2807 or_673-8997. BEDROOM apartment' FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. $165. 417 Parkdale, Rochester. 651-7595. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE CERAMIC AND PLASTIC TILE RE-move anything, anywhere PIANO pairs, Reas, rales, guaranteed. FE MOVING EXPERT S. 052-2410 i 4-894I WAITRESSES Experienced preferred. 5 pm till 1 a.m. 5 or 6 nights a week. Apply In person only. Biq Boy Restaurant. 20 S. telegraph at Huron bet. 1 and 4 pm. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY' IN WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR person, Clarkston Cafe, Clarkston,, time? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Mich. *1*»*^- 874-0363. Want a Better Job? IPS has 13 offices in this area, and, will provide Immediate action on SIDING your iob needs. The Birminghami Office is ideally located tn assist, you- RUUMNG INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL j 1180 S. Woodward, B'hqm I HEATING & COOLING Carpet Cleaning Painting and Decorating | Tree Trimming Service A-l PAINTING AND A I TREE SERVICE BY B8.L --------... .. . ___ paper HANGING Free oslimale FE 5-4449, 674-3510. DW'T NEGLECT YOUR ^ TREE TRIMMING ANO 'REMOV- a^wl arour Tow GUARAN-' al. Reasonable. 39M666 teed. Free estimates. 682 0620. Free estimate, call 65I-B368 Me- — Donald Carpet Cleaners (Special A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REAS prices to our Senior Citizens). Trucking Carpet Initdllation A-l lnsl^i^^335-1205._____________ carpet installed a N'D re- paired, also hava good buys on car-pat. 363-5781. __________ 628-4623 CHARLES PAINTING DECORaYiNG * Best quality material and work- manship 333-8971. HAULING AND RUBGIiSH. ^AME ' — IrnAAPi PTF DECORATOR SERVIC i V®ur price. Any time. FE 8-CK)9S. CARPET CLEANING ANDj ^ave your home custom style LIGHT HAULING, MOVING. REAS* and color coordinated by profes-! onable. 332-7516. ______ sionals. Carpet, draperies, new " " LIGHT HAULING furniture, custom designed furniture (jl 2-4751 L'GHT HAULING AND MOV1NG-6F you7 homS Do^Fr^y??] r. corT "-V kind Drprnd.bl., FE 5 7643, plate service furniture store, 1108 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT^, W Huron. 332-9205. garages cleaned 674-1242 EXPERr” PAINTING AND" PAPER LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. 1 rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav- PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL ^^ 2 0603. cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky FE 4 8548 UL 2 3190 QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINf- irig; papering, wall washing, 673- rp i , 1*^ , ________ Trucks to Rent Cemsnt^Work WORK. Comipercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Truck Rental Our coiitnm drapery dept, has a career opening for a woman ex- _______________ .____ ___________________________________________________________ perienced in interior decorating,; WAITRESSES FOR FAST MOVING SqIrS HbId Molft-Ffimolft S-A' custom draperies or sales in re-i sandwich shop. Day Work only. mwiB rcmoiW O M, lated lines This opening pre- No Sundays or holidays. Birming- i sents a rare opportunitv for an! ham, 646-4333. ^ DAYS TRAVEL ~ 4 DAYS AT BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION experienced woman to make cellent money. Many compin benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward WOMAN AGED 30-35 HOUSE KEEP | er, neat and clean, 12 room home In Caro, Michigan, modern. More, for home than wades. Write. Judv| Rockwood, 408 North Saginaw, Pontiac. 40056. | home, Man over 45 for short trips u/ATPP MPATPP^l near Pnntiar \A/nrfh im tft la non in ncM i Lt\ j near Pontiac, Worth up to $8,000 to $12,500 in a year, plus regular cash bonus. Air Mail S, .W. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101. WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4 0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.elns even if behind In payments or un- 2 BEDROOM UPPER. I CHILD der torclosure Mr. Al^p,_527-6'W., a m. 673-6146. BUYE'iT'FDR UNIQUE i bi^droom 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, NO homr In Wnterford Twp. Ask (or I Pots. PeP Ft 4-2131. Connie Breeding. 13 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND I HAVE 3 CLIENTS for home in thei refrigerator, nice location. $90 $30,000 price Must have 4l montn. FE 8-3553 tor appointment. bedrTOms. Clarkston or 4 rqomS AND BATH Lower level. Heights area. Ask for Pauline furnished. $35 a wk, $75 dep, 673-6523. THIS FAMILY NEEDS a 3 bedroom 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE home. Indian Village or west side . and bath, $100 monthly, plus dep , Up to $20,000. If you want a fastj FE 8-3427. ROOM UPPER WEST SIDF sale ask for Dean $rr OORRIS 81 SON, REALTORS. _ _ 674-0324 CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts Equities Wright $80 Heat and hot water furnished per mo and dep. No children 602 0141 Homes WAITRESSES WANTED, EX'PERI ence necessary, good wages, or part time. 673-8941. _ full WAITRESSES PONTIAC MALL _ An equal opportunity employer HOUSEKEEPER ”'aNO”COMPANION ; for elderly lady, live in, call FE 2 900? after 5pm ___ HOUSEWIVES'-MOtMERS" Have 15 or more flexible hour* weekly? Can you use $120-$150 monthly" Pick and Piano Tuning remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST. CO. ^ J34-7677 or 391-2671 _ Dreumaking, Tailoring PIANO TUNING - REPAIR ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, kNIT OSCAR SCHMIDT EE dresses, leather coats. 602 9533 | BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Plostoring Service Pickups I•/^Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT SemI T Tellers Pontioc Form and Industrial Troc'or Co. Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 6 R E S S M A'KiNG ALTERATIONS- /v-1 PLASTERING, NEW OR RE-- 693-2757 pair, FE 8 2702, DREiSMAKlNG AND ALTERA plASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. 825 S. WOODWARD ft 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Woter Softeners Hons. FE 4-8J39. Drivers Training D Mevers,/363-9595 PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR. J. Wiley. OR 3-2466. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING! school. FE 8-9444. Fret hom pickup._ _______ Plumbing S Heating Wall Cleaners Puller Brush ordr'rg near home, WOMAN North of M-59 phone Linda Kreli.' 314 6401 South of M-59 phone Betty Owen. MA 6-6193 KEN PUNCH OPERATOR FOR PAYROLL DEPT EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO. INC. ; 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion KITCHEN HELP, APPLY IN PER-! son Four Kornrrs Restaurant, j Cornar of Walton and Perry. , LAUNDRY. SHIRT PRESSER for; prospnrlty cab'oet unit, bosom or sieever Infolder, steady work,' Janet Davis Dry Cleaning, 2165 ^Woodward, Berkley. LJ ^0340. ^ LIVE'iN....... Desire experienced woman tor gen-, eral house work and child care.I and bath. Stariingl For day and evening shifts. In fine family type restaurant. Pleasant working conditions with fin# clientele. Above average earnings, with meals, uniforms and Insurance furnished, plus many other benefits. Must be neat, wlij-log to train and have transportation. Apply In person today. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham LIVE In, 5Vi days. A REAL ESTATE CAREER? IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICATIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU the REAL ESTATE PROFESSION FROM THE GROUND UP! EXTRA COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE AND and many other home improve- 382 Oakland Ave pierits. Convenient credit terms; no ----------~ 'i\/aw w charge for estimates*. All work ac*i - lyxxn w cording to city codes. 682-3232; extension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELD! Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8163 ____Multiple Listing Service BUILDER & REALTY C0.~“^ room, board, good salary. General openings for sales people full cleaning, laundry, child care. 626- Part-time, experience In new 1A94 and used homes desired ANOER- WE have ; MANY MANY | tomobilo Repairs and Labor experienced help for the. BaakkatDDlna S Taxes 16 NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY __ SCHRAM CASH!! ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE William J. Souriall, 12 yrs. exp. Formal training In Federal and . _ _ __ State Tax codes. Certificate from HI JOSLYN AVE MSB 6524 Williams Lak« Road REALTOR 673-0074.______________ 16-A Quick cash for your equity If leaving Town or facing repossession. Trade down or up We have many buyers for homes in the Pontiac area For fast efficient service • List With SCHRAM And Coll The Van OPEN EVES AND SUNDAY Credit Advitart Assignments Near Your Home Drywall Raitaarantt DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND n»w. «27-3n«,___________ ipeciALTrED 'o'uarantee'd, DitV-'pio boy drivejn, dixie at wall, new and remodel, FE 5-2661.' Silver lake ~ Teiegrapha t Huron. Private room and bath. Stariingl ^ t a rr-t *k t t-i i-vr-v salary, $50. Sunday and Monday ) \A/ H I\I L- T^T) off Prefer someone with recent; KJ\^ VV J_j iNi-iLjL/ , references MA 6-3600. 1_ - . MANY MANY rE 2-1831. Pfr«,n. *250. Cdll W»ndi May, 3JA Waadwark ^ sneiiina.___ ------. ----------- ------- lounge waitress,'over 21, EXCABINET AND MILL WORK p*rl,ncrd pr»l«rr«l, but will train White Woodwork, 343-8SK. 383'2«I7 apply In person after 6 p.m. Airway Lounge, 4025 Hlghlan^Rd. medical” ‘technician" W ITh knowledge of office bfocedures for doctors office in Waterford area, send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. MANAGER, EXPERIENCED I N Hosiery, well groomed. Please send resun'W of background and experien^ to Pontiac Press Box ■ J6 9^11 SENIOR TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS-ASSISTANT AND FULL CHARGE Please Wishes to discuss w.'.lt a professional salesman thr pp POftunity of his becom ng en authorized Sales Agent »^r the territory of Detroit and the sur-rounding counties to sell the repair blbtes of the retail automotive Industry Chilton's Flat Ra*e Manual and Chilton's Auto Repair Manual and other mlorma' books to autorrsoHva repair shops FE 5-9471 MLS I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND --------- LOSS OF JOB wa have haloed thou«,ands of people with creditor; problems by providing e planned managed, organized program. LET MLS US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to ANY PROPERTY Any condition amount owed and number o* credi- Anywhere Detroit and Suburbs < APARTMENT HUNTING? One A Two Bedroom Apartments Slova and Refrigerator Fully Carpeted tndiv. controlled heat and air conditioning Central laundry facilities utilities furnished, except electricity Beautiful view away from traffic On Golf course, next to Bowling alley and shopping center Lake Privileges *7 mile from I 75 NO CHILDREN, NO PETS Direction: North of US 10, lurn left on LIngor and How»''s Lanes dust south of MI5) On# block fo apartments, CALL: 625-5325 or 625-2001 GOLFVIEW APARTMENTS * RODMS LDWER. (JEAR PDNTIAC GcnrrAI $35 a wk, with dfp. Util-ptie» (urnKhM. 383-8101 2 BEDROOM, UNTIL M,rch 15, In-qulr, Al 132 S. Johnion SI. L07S~WAnTed in PONTIAC * LARGE ROOMS and bath. Coupla Imnedlat* doting.* REAL VALUE orflerr>»l Drayton. OR 3-1978 _______REALTI^ 647 ,220 2 BEDROOM ' LOWER APARf- LIST'INCS needed ' I '"T"' Larg, kitchfn, dining and FARMS-HOMES ACREAGE "''''’O 7oomt. Furn with rangy, RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 1 (8tnlg8ralor, laundry. Inquira al 338 4088 E 8 1894 _ CASH IN 9A HnilR<; ^ bedroom pontiac stovE, V«jn int nuUKD rrtrigaralor and utlllliyA (urnithart. 834 «»85 Call bAtora 4:30 tors. For (hose who raalli*, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . licensed and BONDED Home Appolnlmanl Gladly Arranged No Cotl or Obllgallon lor Intarvlawt HOURS 9-8 P M.—SAT. 9-1 P M olllcas 543-7520. _ Miller Brothers Realty lotWanted larger, any iocetlon. This |nb requires a salesman who] DEBT AID It willing lo make pertonal cellt 504 Cntn. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0111 on eyery aulomo.lv. oj.ta, ,n M. territory. Few tuch opportunttlei exist whereby e good salesman cen gg Into business for himself with no finenclal Investment Write me ebout your pest seles oxperlence so we can mutually dKide if this Come In is the opportunity ,ynu have Been! seeking and If you ere *he n an us Include your phone number FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form itemized, $3 everege fee. In your home, slightly higher, t. Dunn It Co. 2094 Cess Lake Rd. 682-7581. If no answer phone 1-883-5536 reverse charges. office S3. Your home $7. None Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 iMALL FARM OR WOODS WiTH dond, or STnall laka lor hunt dub. Wrila BILL JENNINQS, 37411 Grand Rlv»r, Farmlnqlon, MIchl- jan or call 478^00. ____ SPOT CASH EOiJITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QufCK ACTION CAIL NOW, HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-M5I OR EVENINGS FE 4-7003. pitac Michigan, KELLY SERVICES, INC. 179 N Saginaw We Need Listings MANicul«isTs. EXCELLENT OP- 338’0338 642*9650 portunify, $alary^ comnsissi^, hiph Equal Otiporfunlly Employer sitting and' days OR 4-1781 after 5 if volumn salon. Barnard Hair Sty* lists ' Bloomfield. MIt* Bryce. WOMAN FOR MBY Ml 7 363,3. Birmtnghem, Miss Pat Ml 6 lilj. Priul A Murphv, Ger>eral Mai xqer, Lyle. 673->463. CHILTON COMPANY, 56fh and FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SF R-Chestnut Streets, Phiiadal rhu*. Pa vice Your home or our office, I9IJ9 FE 8 2297 2628 N. Perry ALL personal OR BUSINESS L A SILVIS 673-1932 NEED HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM ------------lACi Vkl*~t aV“cco\/i/*C Of individual to work 1 hour day JUjLTN I AA jcKVlLt Can develop to $15,000 a yaar or 1004 Joslyn more commission. Phone for ln%r- Next to UAW Hall 7732 HIghlend Rd. fM 59') OR view, 391-3060 t-T 11904 FF 5»7M. Evenings cell EM 3-7546 Buyers Galore J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. AMERICAN HERITAGE apartments Furnishes luxurious apt. living Carports and all utilities In rent. No children or pels ple6|a ’ 3365 Watkir^s Lk. Rd. 673 3168 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield Bir* mingham area, luxury 1* ,and 2* bedroom aparlmanfs avaliablt fnr immediate posiaaslon from $I3S per month Including carpeting. Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family pltchans, swimming pool and large sun deck — AM ufilities exceirt electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfitid Orchard Apts, located nn South Blvd. (20 MM# Rd 1, between Opdyite and 1-75 expressway Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 P m. Closed Thursday. For intormatlnn; UN 4-0303. Mqr 33^5670. F^ 8 0770. ICE FISH how. Ski, iwlrn, bo»t. Id summer, enloy year rbund fun in small 2 bedroom cabin, on wa*er front, WPtkins Lake, Weterfnrd.v adults preferred, newly decerafed,^ stnve and refrlg, 8110 monthly, ser dep , 626 7857 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, JANUARY 27, 1908 Rant Hovms, furnlibtd 39IRtnt Rtomi 42 BEOROOV, 130 WEEKLY, ni ulHItltt too edroorn older home close conveniences, $15,900. Sola Howiai 49 Highland Estates' A well bull! 3-bedroom all brick rancher with attached brick garage. Ceramic tlla bath, bullt-ln range, oven and hood. Full basa-manl with small bar and good possibilities. 75x100 lot, w s I I landscaped and Itncod-ln rear yard. Patio, paved drivtway and sidewalks make this the home to seal Full price 831,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. Sale Houiti 49 3bedroom good condition, 2 full si garage, $18,900. ' STILWELL 507 Main REALTORS halt, very AVON TOWNSHiP - ROCHESTER area. 3 bedroom ranch. tV> baths. I Large wooded lot. 515,900. Nix Real-Estate. 651-0221, 853-5375. HOUSES FOR SaLE JUST W. OF PONTIAC 2 BEDROOMS WITH BASEMENT 25' llvirig room, large lot, garage, city water, sewers, I bik. to cily bus, public and parochial schools. ONLY 115,300 TOTAL ONLY 5500 down 199 MONTHLY less toi price large down payment. C. Schuett beoiToom 3-7088 MA 3-0288 OWNER - ______________________________________ brick, Watkins-Pontlac suMIvislon, jO PAINT? DISLIKE HOME .A---A.. ——1.. . .A-., UPKEEP? RATHER PICNIC shown by appt. only. OR 3-2924. BY OWNER, holly, 3 BEDROOM, home on corner lot, 3 blocks to' uptown, $7,S00 total price Cash to land contract. 637-4'j8l. I BLOOMFiELD WEST WATCH THE BUNNIES AND FEED THE BIRDS? Pretty bedroom aluminum sided home in Birmingham. Large wooded double lot. Completely redecorated. New carpeting throughout. 3-car garage. Immediate occupancy. 642-7184. KE 2-1187. Open Sun. 2-5 435 BY STREET Herrington HIM Sub.k- a desirable corner. Beautiful "ji^ntemporary ranch. 4 bedrooms, ^ full baths, wail to wall carpet. Finished basement, with recreation room, side driva and 2'/3-car garage. Only $17,900. STATEN REALTY 1-862-6000 Sale House! 49 Sale Houses 49 WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT CARPETED 2 BEDROOM WITH den / IV7 car garage, fenced, landscaped upper yard. ■ BRIAN 5904 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 Waterford Waterford OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 2623 HATHON CLARK SILVER LAKE AREA: Seven room brick ranch with full basement, ledgestone fireplace In living room, hardwood floors, plastered walls, dining room, 18x13 ft. den, gas heat, IV7 baths, 2'/? car attached garage. Full price $27,900, wilt trade. Sale Houses 49 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS In e subdivision, 3-bedroom brick end frame. With community water Carpeted living room, tiled bath an oversized 2-car garage and Sunday ca paved drive. Other extras Include automatic garage door opener, exc landscaping, paved street. $17,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY LAKE FRONT with 12x27 kitchen, 0 remodeled Interior, 2 .. . . $16,800. Contract terms CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Ser<^ce ■■ FE 5-5146 or 682-5483 Modern 2 bedroom ft. dan. good size FA heat, house n 1954, knotty pme cv garage. Price A 3 bedroom contemporary In 1 utinn beautiful Drayton Woods Full_________________Service _______________________ basement, oil heat, 2 fireplaces. yyQQ[)|Q $|Tf 1 supi baths, family room with bar, large dining room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen built-ms, screened porch, carpeting and drapes, 2 patios, air conditioning, intercom, 2V>car finished attached garage, with opener ma*ni i?heM«lu?«®5H ^IDE - Excellent 4 Coom, cml?Tro iJSi'fixftA *"'* OaraO'- nice lot. SHUSTER 626-0400 »'3 soo, terms. HIITER With beautiful */iew of surrounding area. Early American decor, J-bedroom ranch combination farm kitchen and family room, 2wayiijl‘ fireplace, screenea and glassed ^ porch. QUICK SALE DESIRED Ml 4-6300 1500* ENTIRE 2ND FLOOR, WITH BIRMINGHAM, 3 BEOROOM BRICK bungalow, fireplace, rec room, desired, private Huron St, trance. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. It. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate Insurance Office. Plenty of rerking. Cali 651-4576 or 731-8400. rIeNT^OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4548 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. close fenced $33,900. 644-6: schools and commuter, yard, 3 car garage, 345. Let your Hostess, Betty Lee, show you this ideal home for your family. Dixie Hwy. to Hatchery,, left to Edgevale, left to property on corner of Hathon. P S. It's VACANT! , , STOP RENTING And own your own home. Only $lr000 moves your family Into this 5A,ni 2 bedroom ranch just off Dixie SHOWS VERY WELL Hwy, near Clarkston. Completely i aariroom ranch n furnished with like new appllarvces. Hiornreted 2Va-car aaraqe It's vacant now We have the key. i carport. Aluminum covered patio The Rolfe H. Smith Co. ! Priced right $22,500. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. _ 333-7848 Office Open 9-8 $12,600 WE BUILD -- 3 bedroom .....Arsrat ----------- ranchers with oak floors, vanity in Urtn bath, full basements, gas heat. On, cat S cum o c your lot. To see the model call oAl. & Z-O b'lTER .realty, 3792 Eli,. Lake IMMEDIATE POSSESSION All brick 3 bedroom ranch bath and V> built In oven and range, carpet and drapes, tiled basement, '2-car garage, paved drive and a large well landscaped lot are lust soma of FRANKLIN VILLAGE the desirable features of this well located home. $2),900, 10 per ----wYMAN LEWIS REALTY cent down. Directions Airport jj, yi/hittemo-e ______________338 0325 Mattingly LAKE PRIVILEGES | THIS SPACIOUS FULL BRICKl HOME HAS LARGE FAMILYi/ ’ KITCHEN WITH BUILT INS; ' FAMILY ROOM W I T H MLS FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS t ~ BATH AND A HALF, FULL BASEMENT. 2-CAR GARAGE. OWNER TRANSFERRED, MUST' SELL, PRICED AT $33,000. ARRO CASH for YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY 3-BEDROOM BRICK AND ALUMINUM tr I-I aval, 3 fireplace!, bath -and a hall, family room and recratllon room with bar, wall to wall carpeting, Intercom radio, larga garage, nice size lot In axcallant neighborhood. $21,500. Terms. ■ LARGE FAMILY HOME In good I Waterlord location. Close to schools and shopping canter, 4 bedrooms, large family kitchan, plastered walls, hardwood floors, paneled sun porch, full basement, 2 car garage with attached patio, fenced yard. Only 818,500. CLOSED AT 5 SAT. OPEN SUJg. 2-5 PHONE: 682-2211 one. $16,500, terms. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD (w EST SIDE — 2 family income, all QUAD-LEVEL with 4 bedrooms Oood condition. See this and 2 baths near Bloomfield Hills Hunt Club. Nearly an acre of land. AH 4 bedrooms are upstairs and are unusually large. Attractive foyer opens into lower level paneled family room. Owner transferred. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE INDIAN VILLAGE 8 rooms, excellent neighborhood, fine older home, available FHA terms, Val-U-Way RIty. Call owners agent FE 5-4709. lY OWNER - 5 ROOMS AND basement. Garage on north side. FE 2-6756 after 4. Re^ Property 47-A l-A 40,000 SQ., FT. WAREHOUSE or heavy manufacturer, 3,700' air conditioned office building, 4000' suitable for all types of businesses. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA 5-2161. SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE I bedroom with magnificent view' ■ fate ' 2S.200 SQ. FT. Two adiacenf bldgs, across from Ostebpathic Hospital. Wi!i remodel to suit tenant or wilt provide new building with parking on site I20x< ^'***EM 3-§*566*^** 3-6539 J40. Contact Bruce Annett personally BY OWNER, WATERFORD TOWN-ship, 3-bedroom all brick ranch, full basement with rec. room, car attached garage, fenced yard, paved street, sewer and water $22,500. Joyceil. 681-0491. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM B'RICK-basement — garage — near Huron and Voorhels. FE 5-9987. In Northern Michigan BARS — 10 and 12 mos. license RESTAURANTS va-:riety store with S. D. D. Licen<^e GROCERY STORE with S. O. M. License MOTELS GAS STATIONS Write or call Bob Mrorc, PO Box 13S, West Branch Area code 517-345-2650 IVAN W. BY OWNER, COMMERCE Towhship, y I I 1^ /A l\/| 3 bedroom ranch, fenced lO'l ^ X XX LX xX ▼ i Penarth. Can ba land contract. 363-1 9503 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROdM, t block EAGLES NEST from General Hospital, $11,900. For appointment call FE 2-2237, if no answer call OR 3-6566. plus I SNYDER KINNEY & i BENNETT NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL OLDER HOME OFF HURON ST. 4 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM. FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, 2-CAR GARAGE, CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ONLY $13,900. A TREMENDOUS BUY SEE THIS TODAY, DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682 9000 OR 4-3568 - OL 1-0222 IRWIN MA 6-9600 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal fnr retired couple. 2 bedroom bungalovY with carpeted living room and dining room. Kttchan with loads of cabinets. Eoclried elec range and refrigerator. Lovely new bath with vanity. Tiled basement with good storage space. Water softener and It's vacant. Priced at $n,950. NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalow with lerga living room and kitchen, aulo: gas furnace carport' and several other extras. Located easy walking distance to stores and Ixts. FHA terms. Monthly payments less than rent. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. FE 3-7883 Rd. 1 block south of M-59, torn left on Sutherland, go one block, turn left to 5946 Lock Leven PRESTON BUILT HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 BEAUTY-RITE HOMES of country. Private entrance, CLEAN SLEEPING RODM, parking,' ' fireplace, patio, balcony, personal refrigerator, for I man, FE 8-8512 utility room with washer and or FE 3-7261. ottica ooan Eve dryer. Located in Hlllvlew Village, ..ccidari 'e room ...X. CSX ..enti a.i« wx kiimm t Dcmkaole Kuyw Annett Inc. Realtors SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bed rooms. From 1152. Children wet-come. Phone 682-4480 or 357-4300. LTpstairs, BEDROOM Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. 9405 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 It Clearance, and railroad sld-Ing, O'Nell Realty OR 4-M22. BUILDING 40X80. 1)80 AUBURN, nr. LIvernols. 852-3334, UL 2-9705. Call I Rent Miscellaneous 48 LADIES ONLY, NEAR MALL AND hospital, Elizabeth Lk. lippFR 4 BOnMC RATH PRl after 6 p.m. 335-2237.___________________________ vale enTrance stove refriaeretor I LOVELY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, JOOO SQUARE FOOT OF STORAGE UtilltiSrhee?|nclSdld. 332-M18 , «« W. Huron.______________________| sPece__available, 2 larg_e_ d.opr_s. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 NICE ROOM FOR BACHELOR, separate entrance. Off Baldwin. $15 wreMy. FE 5-3549.____________Florido Properties BUS LINE, ----- " '■ gentleman, 338- 1 BEDROOM HOME, utilities paid, NEAR MALL, no pets, prefer couple. $33 wkly. served lady 682-1215. _________[ 892^ _ ____________ 1 BEDR6om7' 'c A R P E T E D. lONE SLEEPING ROOM, 2 ROOMS, deposit required, 8115. 681-0672. cooking, men, Pontiac. 852-4959. Apartments, Unfurnished 38Aportments, Unfurnished 38 48-A Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Wolls Electric Kitchens Privote Parking Air Conditioning Ceramic Tile Baths RCA Master Antenna Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 TWO BEDROOM HOME completely furnished. Florida room, large screened porch, one and V7 bath, utility room. Landscaped, Citrus, Michigan retirement community, near everything. WRITE; Switzer, 1316 Florida Ave., Palm Harbor, Florida. UNUSUAL LAND INVESTMENT Wholesale opportunity in Palm Beach County to buy 5 excellently located acres with drainage, access roads. Naxt to re$ort»planned community on Route 441, 5 miles from one of world's largest orange groves; 12 miles from Industrial giants like, RCA, IT8.T, SOLITRON and 14 miles from glamorous Worth Avenue shopping .and beaches Owner will send photos, maps graphs, legal description without obligation. No money down. Low monthly payments. Write: Poyal Palm Beach Colony, 8101 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Florida. 33138 (Miami National Bank Bldg.)____________ Sole Houses 49 1-A PUBLIC NDTICE (ESTATE) 4 large bedrooms, full basenrent. gas Airnace, hot water, paneled kitchen, carpet. Located at 329 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Near churches, schools, library, stores. Immediate possession. Only $9,750, $1,250 down.. Look it over, then contact Auctlonlarid. who has BY OWNER, THREE BEDROOMS, spacious living room, family kltch> en, incinerator, garbage disposal. Ceramic tiled bath; full basement tiled. Fully carpeted, drapes. Brick construction, large fenced lot, OS'x* 165'. City water and sewage, paved street, near schools. saiaOOO terms or land contract. Ph. 338*4646 be-tween 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.___________ large living room, fireplace, new breezeway plus new attached garage. Only $13,950, $2,300 down to assume low interest rate of 5^4 percent Interest. Call for an appointment. PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, gas heat, full dining room, garage, 0 down, about $85 per jTTonth. Owners agent. 674-1649. “ PRESTON ^ Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-BBl 1 R areaUco room bungalow, enclosed porch, quick possession, $7500 cash. Ntx. Rector. 651-0221, 852-5375._ RHODES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TD 5 Northern High District. Drive to 663 LcBaron and see this desirable home. Has 3 bedrooms, separate dining roorrt, 4 pc. ceramic tile bath, oak floors, plastered walls, basement, gas automatic I furnace. Nicely landscaped shady lot, new shrubbery. $15,250 -x ‘lO down on FHA terms, less lor cash. Mr; Wagner salesman, FE 1 4 9769, representing Clark Real ! Estate, Pontiac. gaylord: 996 NAVAJO Sharp 3-bedroom ranch In excellent condition, master bedroom with —------------ -..... private bath and walk-in ciO!>ets! with glass door watt to patio, 2 full baths, large living room and d ning room, lots of storage space, t ose-ment with tiled floor and I'/^-car garage, lake privileges on 2 Ukes,: all on landscaped 80' lot. Priced at, $18,900. Realtors A Builders Since 1939 Dir: West on Elizabeth Lk c.Rd to HIGHLAND ESTATES: 3-bedroom Cass Lk. Rd, left to Cass-i brick ranch. Full basement. Elizabeth, right on Nava|o, right to' large lot. FHA terms. 11,300 property. down. Brown PRICE REDUCED FHA farms, 8850 down, List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR COMMERCE TOWNSHIP FIRST TIME OFFERED This brick ranch home Is Ideal for the family desiring to live in one of' Michigan's finest recreation areas. On over an acre of land surrounded by Colorado Blue ^Spruce and apple trees, this 1-owner home has a large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, with large table space, carpeting, full basement, 2-car garage. THOMPSON BROWN CO. 32823 W. 12 Mile Rd. FARMINGTON 476-8700 IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU? Try this one for sl2l^, 3 bedrooms newly decorated ranch, full basement, comfy gas heat, City East side. $1,000 down plus costs — $77.65 mo. plus tax and ins. GREAT FOR GROWING UP GLEAMING ALUMINUM 3-bedroom ranch, )Vi baths, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, city con- ____________ venlences. Built In 1964. ^ this MODELS today. 818,500. Terms. ‘ ' MLS WHY SAVE RENT RECEIPTS? Make this 2-bedroom with basement, gas heal and Weaver school area your hobby. Needs work but excellent neighborhood, $7650, Gl nothing down IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Nice older home downtown Lake Orion. Basement. Gas heat. Large front porch. Garage. City water. Paved street and sidewalks. ______ ___________ Price onlyj 813,200. Can be seen any time. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. On this lovely 3 bedroom brick i home. Large kitchen with plenty of near FISHER BODY: 3 bedroom cabinets, glass door wall to patin, j ranch. Lika new. FHA Ttrms. tiled bath with vanity, lull ba;e-[ 8850 down, meni with recreation space and 2 car attached garage. 80'xl75' lot.! ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 4 Bedroom. Full basement. 2 car garage. Older home. Ideal lor large lamlly. FHA Terms, 81150 down. So. Jessie: 2 baths: 3 bedrooms: extra large 2-car garage. FHA terms. S700 down. Three-bedroom home tor as tow as $13,900 total price. Will take your house in trade. Directions: M24 north to Orion Rd., left to light to Pontiac Dr., Model on corner. Call MY 2-2821. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to And great for grown ups too, on I acre lots near Davisburg. With $1,000 down we build Basic-Blit 3 bedroom aluminum sided I ranch with watk-out basement on I land contract. Will furnish | materials to finish and add to contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 igdo... 10 ACRES, Orion Twp. 3-bedroom 2 W- Flint St brick ranch, IVj baths, basement, WIY 2-2621 beautiful view overlooking your_________________ own little lake. CaM for details. WE BUILD - SELL - RENT OR TRADE all real estate. Courteous, i quick and honest service for your convenience. Please c a 11 — n o obligation. A. j. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 VACANT GAYLDRD INC. GILES Best of terms are available. Now priced at $21,950. Call for ap-polntmemt. RENT BEATER Nothing down to Gl, lust z'nsinq costs moves you In. This nice 2 bedroom home has a separate dining room and large living rocm. Yes, It also has a basement and a 1-car garage. It Is close to transportation and shopping. So stop paying rent and move Into this house now. Dniy 810,950. STRUBLE REALTOR-MLS 674-3175 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Ellzabeht Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 ro FE 4-3564 OPEN 9 to 9 LEAVING STATE, BEAUTIFUL Dutch Colonial, 10 room home, on 3 lots, downtown Imlay City 825,000, 734-89)4 or 338-2400. LAZENBY Crestbrook Street and model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE been chosen 1o liquidate thlsl451J Highland Road (M59 ) 673 7837 property, or call OR 4-3567. COUNTRY HOME, LARGE bedroom ranch on I MULT I^L E J.J STINGS ER VICE Rochester-Utica area ' Deluxe 3 bedroom brick rancher Features: fireplace In family room, loads of closets, central air con- m «?®itt'ac“i;raoe wiih'’f;rt; FOR THE FOXY BUYER shaded yard. Call 651-8503 lor quick possession. Easy terms. ____Shepard's Real Estate SHORT OnIf^ACE? I LINE UP FOR BATHS? If this is the picture where you [Now live, you wouold truly enloy this I I SPACIOUS 2Va bath, 3 bedrooms,^ I mammoth family room—fireplace i basement, 2Vacar garage. News.' Will also duplicate. Hl-HILL DR.> 3677 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 A real nice 2 bedroom home, off Baldwin, in the Norlhern Hipi area. Can be bought on land contract with $1,000 down. Call us, we have the key. 5-room home In excellent neighborhood, 1 bedroom down, 2 up, gas heat, and full basement. On IV? lots. Near Fisher Body. Only $7,900. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH I Price reduced on this 6-room 1 story with attached garme, another garage In rear with patio, some fruit trees, carpeting, drapes, washer and dryer, are Included with this ALSO property. Located In a nice area In Waterford. Immediate possession. SUBURBAN INCOME Each unit has targe living room, kitchen, utility, 2 bedrooms. Large fenced lot. Lake privileges on Woodhull Lake. Possible Income of_ ■ „ ^ I $200 per month. Land contract with OpBtl Sat., & Suil., 1-5 P.MJ LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 Lapeer Rd., 391-3300 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP MuJI^I^Ljsting Service Neat as a pin ranch on 80-toot OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 (ANYTIME BY APPDINTMENT) 3-Beciroom Tri-Level SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Rand 5 miles west of city airport Will duplicote on your lot or ours for $16,600 3BEDRDOM, FULL MENT ranch PLANS. Open dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton - OR 4-030) Lauinger Cloude McGruder Realtor PRICED FROM $14,150 we accept trade-ins j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. FE 5-6175 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open 9,9 Eves, EM 3-7546 2, 3 and 4 BEDROOMS, NEWL" decorated, 849 down. Art Daniels Realty. 22177 Michigan, Dearborn. CR 4-9250. DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1-bedroom $165 per mo.; 2-bedroom $185 per mo. Including all utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heat • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washar/Dryer. Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and (Dven . . . Plenty of Formlce-Top Cupboards- Lazy ^ Susan Pantry e Soundproof Walls e Central Antenna e Privote Poved Parking e Centrol Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Includlr^ Spacious Living Room, Dining Room. Kitchen, Bedrooms, HaHwayf snd Closets s e Storage Area in Eoch Area e Close to X-ways ond Pontiac Moll Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 3 ACRES — OLDER 5-bedroom farm home on Clarkston Rd., new grs hot water furnace, commercia zoning. Offered at $19,900. LAKE ORION — 6-room Cape Cod with separate dining room ano carpet. Extra features including fenced yard and 2-car garage. Only $13,000. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-6262 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust wsst of Cass Lake Rd. to Candalslick. Dtract;, behind the Dan Mattingly Buslnesi Ctniar. DAN MATTINGLY FJ^J^49^ _____ qi^ 1-OM 3 BEDROOM, SWIMMING POOL, 200' sq. lot. Full basament. Lapeer. Mqj«684^ _ ________ O^BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL, CARPET-Ing and drapes, gas haat, 2 car garage, lake privileges. Wstertord Twp. $22,900, 10 pet. down. 674-1536. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 'gas “heat, garage, no basement. 182 Plngrae Pontrac. Open Sat. I to 4, Sun. 2 to 5. Nina Martin Realtor. 6St.777l. 3 BEDROOM RANCH $850 DOWN Family room, lake privileges owner must sell this year boeuty. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Watarlord 3 Becirooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 205 Fisher 1:30 la 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY K IMMEDIATE -OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXIRA storage SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. end SUN., NOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS FROM 1152 TO 8177 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Coss Laka Rd., betwaen Coss and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, lake Elltebelh Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd and turn left, or toko Orchard Lak# Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, taka MIddIt Bait le Orchard Laka Rd., and turn Itll. 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — 3 bedrooms, lull basement, gas heat -> black top street, lot 62x145' lust decorated. VACANT, Price $12,500. Payments $78 mo. plus taxes and ins. 5844 Dixie Hwy.. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. DR 3^^0455 JM ^0148 OR3-2391 1478 fRWINnHlo'HLAND ESTATES 3 bedroom brick ranch, carport storms and screens, carpeted, drapes, patio, fenced, land contract terms to oyailfled buyer. By owner. 674*3529. 2660 WEST WALTON - 3 BED room home with lV!i baths, full basement, with penelletj recreation room, sun porch, garaga, fenced rear yard, 121,500 on FHA acres near, INCOME HOME — 5 bedroom. Ortonvitle. V/i baths, family Large tot. Could be used as corn-room, full basement, attached 2'/^ merclai. Lake privileges. $18,500, car garage, by owner. 627-3496. PACT cine DAOV ~ [clarkston AREA — 3 bedroom. WE BUY CM9I Jiue rMKtSs | Large living room. Enclosed L OR 4-0363 Zero down, $69 per month total sh'^ped porch, 30 days possession. 4713 Dixie wy Eayments 2 bedroom ranch, ' full Lake privileges. $12,500, terms. —----------- asement, carpeting, paneled and ^ 88$ heat. Immediate occupancy.! 1531 Williams Lake Rd. Near M59, wners agent. 674*1649. 674-0319 VA-FHA 678-2167 ( S'SSEASTHAM' TIMES YORK lot. Includes closets, carpeting Privileges on Big to qualified buyer. SUMMER'S COMIN' It msy not ssem like It, but It Is Aroc a naturel tact. Just like the lad UIMt «LRC Gl SPECIAL North Pontiac 3-bedroom Cape Cod on large corner tot. Carpeted living room, large utility room, 1'/^ car garage. Only 815,500 with no money down to quallfitd Gl. Call for appointment. LAKE PRIVILEGES 4 badroom homa with laka privllegas on Williams Laka. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, large Country Style Kitchen, large lot and 2 car garage. All for 816,900 with 82,0(X) down. Call for ap. polntmant. Gl No money down, 2 acres of country living goes with this cute little 3-bedroom bungalow In Independence Township. Only 89.500 with WALLED LAKE 3 bedroom ranch, hat large fenced lot, iVa car garage, close to schools and transportation. Zero down to qualified Gl. CaM for appointment. 4 BEDROOM RANCH ' I 0 < WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains MIXED AREA Excellent bungalow, Eastslde, 3 bedroom — paneled living room -> automatic heat. $700 down. WRIGHT REALTY 2-9141 Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 36' living room, new carpeting, beautiful drapes, 3 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with scenic view. Kitchen with loads of 383 Oakland Avo cupboard space, large dishwasher. >Tt \ € 1 i Full basament, completely paneled f\ Otat' N/lrrHo with divided area for additional INt^W iViULUOi bedroom If desired. Two-carl rtrirsi s x rs-r msi garage with divided space lor I OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on sprinkling system Excellent beech. | willtoms Lake Rd. 1 block north Many other 'eetures J^mad ate of Union Lake Village. Choice oi possession. Only $45,000 with 3 alevatlons *19,400 to $30,200 plus UNION LAKE Cute 2-bedroom log home in quiet location, only a few steps to good beach, gas heat, central air conditioning, furnishings Included, at-^ 8*^M0 ®*'*®*' '*"Led yard HIGHLAND ESTATES that his 3-bedroom lake from home will be what you want when the hot weal -er nets 'c e. It has a large carpeted living room, with fireplace. Modern kitchen, full basement with large recreation room and liroplace, plus a 2 car garage. Selling lor S37,350, your home as the down payment as the trade. ADAMS RD. -SOUTH BLVD. 1175 PEVERIL OPEN 2-5 P.M. Custom Built, 8-bedroom, 2’^ both ell bullFIni, family room, ' tlrepleces, 3-car ettached garage, enclosed pool, tree form, 150' x ISIY lot, 846-0700. EDMUND C. RISDON_ _ _ fUeltor __ ALL BRICK 3 B|!1>V06m.'2 CAR garage, Lincoln Hts. Sub., near' 300 Bowl, 8)9,300. Rip'y It Poi llac Press Box No, C-»____ ______^ AUBURN RO. AREA S room esbeslos ranch, full dining room, oaraBa blut basamant. Zara down. Owners Agent. 076-1091. reasonable down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 683 0900 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxas and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. QPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN or come to 390 W Kennetf Near Baldwin HEAL VALUE REALTY For ImmediatB Action Coll FE 5-367^ 642-4220 fTne new ho'mes' by “ ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS : $26,900 Off Dlxla, 3706 Lorana, 1'/^ bafhif, 3-l>adroom ipllt-iaval, 1690 ft. big, 12,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHbOLS 843,900 Just completad Bloamtield Hills Hugo 4-badreom, 2e city lor your cnnvenlenre You r-n buy It on land coniraci or Gl. OMered at 17,950, hurry on this one. the Clarkston area with 3 bedroom bungalow, lull bate-menl, formal dining room, ciose - to shopping. This home Is In excellent cong and drapes. V/S car garage. Various kinds of fruit trees. Check this one! STATELY 4BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2W baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. | Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a new homa for! 1968. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M 59) ''i mile west oi Oxbow Lake iWE BUY NO DOWN PAYMENT. 59,840 COM- OR 4 0363 Slate on your lot. Art Daniels 4713 Dixie Hwy. eelly, 22177 Michigan, Dearborn.!_ DR 4-9250.__________________ NORTH PONTIAt $13,900 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 1 Sharp asbestos ranch, lorced air heat, 2-car garage, slove and dryer included In paneled kBchen. Lake iis.zonn privileges on Whit# Lake. E.Z, terms. Call — BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS High area with all e‘e(trlf he-wall lo wall carpeting, »*"cea yard, bl?c*(top drjye_and^sfr^ EDGE OF ORION Good section on paved road with lois of elbow room. Ranch styla Oh yes. V/i car oarage. This Is a sharp package for only $11,900, so how about lettihq Bob your host, show you this home? YORIf : IRWIN v-yi LiV ,TWO FAMILY: 673 6986 LAKE FRONT Ranch with 90' on good Iwatlng and fishing lake, ottering 3 MR. FIXIT— containing 4 rooms and bath plus utility Large 60x175 lot. Immediata possession and can ba handled on Land Contract for $1,500 down. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains bedrooms, gas heat, oak floors. ^ plastered walls, basement, fenced yard and lawn pump. Only I $15,500 for this first offering and an opportunity to assume a large 6 balance owing. Call tor the particulars. schools. dandy C. Schuett FE 3-7088 EMJ-7188 NEW HOMES Immediate Occupancy 3-Bedroom brick, basement, 2-Car garage. Water front and wooded loti Open Sat. and Sunday 12 tin dark RIVIERA SHORES SUB HOLLY across from Hawaiian Gardens By appointment apytime A34-83I1 634-9355 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP _2 bedroom house. Owner, 682-4I22, ONLY on F^A OR NO »8 TO $o 6 N STARTING iArbRoOM 694 EMERSON' homo In Union Lake area. Nelson PIdg. Co., 3-8l9t. WALLED LAKE NORTH TRAIL — New 3 bedroom trl-level, fv, baths, U-klfchen, built-in stove, dishwasher, paneled family room, gas hot water heal, 2 car garage 1 year guarantee. $22,000. — Down payment. $2,800. Located in Huron Gardens. 6 rooms and bath down. 4, rooms and bath up. Separate entrances. Enclosed porch. Full basement. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE New gas furnace. Walking YOU t'>nce lo shopping, Waterford ''JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" HIGHLAND AREA BeautllullY kept 3 bedroom TrL lovol with 2'i-c-r attac garaga. Large tamlly room with lirtprace, near While Lake. In, the Huron Valley School district,I CO 4154. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch 6nice PHONE: 313-685-1585 Fronk Marotta, Assoc. 3195 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake 10:3(74:30 363-7001 Afl^_ ^p.m^ 887 4553 WEST BLOOMFrELD .1 bedrooms on first floor home. 80'xl40' landscaped site. Only $14,900 total. HURRY ON THIS ONE! Terms or trede In yours. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 ___8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lk. WALTERS LAKE AREA ' ' 1400 sq. ft., ranch house fabulous country side. 3 large bedrooms, tv> baths, full base ment, ready for your paint and tile selection 126,900 — 10 percent select choice Open Sun. 2-5 P.M. WATERFORD HILL 3-bedroom rench. 2K baths, dining room: lankily room and living room share fireplece, basement, recreetlon room, spacious tot with loads ol appla trees. 840,000. 6168 Balmoral Terrace AL PAULY 4518 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100_____EVES. 623-0293 ORION TOWNSHIP 3 years new, brick and alum ranch. 3 bedrooms, IV8 baths, at, leched geregt with automtilc door, natural fireplace, patio door wall overseeing picturesque lake. Assume existing mortgage end U/ANT TO STEAL ONF? save closing costs. Cell - wmiyi luaiCMLUPIcr Asking 810,700 - worth 814.5001 down. Now available, building sites. SYLVAN REALTY ^-3488 334-8222 War(den 3 bedroom home In excellent conditkn. Nice size living loom with picture window large kitchen. Two car garage Gas heat. Price $13,300. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron Since 1975 FE 59446 After 5 P M FE 5 8683 FE 5-8183 BRICK BUNGALOW Two bedrooms and unflnlstird alllc, Carpeled living ar»d dlnlnq area Fireplace. Kitchen Base ment. Gas FHA heal. Summer porch Two car garage Sylvan Lake privileges. Vacant Terms. | HERRINGTON HILLS | ■fhree-bedroom IZrkk bungalow. Kitchan and dlnlno area. Ber^e mrnt. Oil FHA heat Fenced rear, yard. Excellent condltloh. FHA terms sveilable. ! WEST SUBURBAN 1 Two bedroom bungalow, living rtchen ............... Times Realty S890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally HALL OPEN If you are handy here Is fhe home you are looking tor at a wonderful value. Located in Avon Township, 5 room ar>d bath bungalow on corner lot. 24x36 on the foundation. Only $6,900 with exceMent terms on Land Contract. UNIVERSITY AREA- Just as cozy and cute as cen be, built in 1955 this home offers loads of area for a larger family all on 1 floor. Outstanding feature Includes 14x15 family room, 3 bedrooms, fine Carpeting end drapes, gas heat, attached garage, patio, quick possession. Municipel water and sewer. Best of all $16:500 is tha total price. SEE THISI Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8US Multiple I isling Servic* TUCKER large room, famlh Sunday 2 to 5 2420 AVONDALE TRI LEVEL. Featurlno 3 bedrooms, loads of closet ceramic baths, large PACT V. Kri,-l, llranlAZ-as JIS/L. BUY THIS very nice room with brick llreplac»*. and dining area. Gas HA heal Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Land coniraci terms. beautiful kitchen with bulM-ln dishwasher, also large 2'z-car g.irage Many olher extras. Bill Burch will be your host. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd., south lust past Middlebelt, right on Sherwood and right on Avondale to 2470. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 4608 ROCKCROFT Utlttty' LAKE FRONT HOME on Townsend SOUTH SIDE Lake. Featuring < .. 11*11 recreation room overlooking the HernngtOn HlnS water, full dry basemanl. Gus ^IKE NEW - 3bedroom brick rsi V* u''“‘'S. i^V ranch, lull basement, auto. haat. DIREcTtIONS: Dixie Hwy^ north to immediate possession. Lera# fenced rear yard. Only leOO down. ling area. Kitchen and . Vacant Gas HA heat. 10 DOWN — fo tx-Gl or $400 down COST >IQB bedrooms, family home with 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, carpeting and drapes, 2 story, full basement, gas heal, storms, screens, P/i car garage, large lof. Only $1,500 down and $80 per mo. PONTIAC KNOLLS TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS, master bath, 7 extra '/r baths, carpeting, bullt-tn oven aiwt range, Venl-len In kitchen, lamlly room, 2 car allechtd garage, storms, screens, awnings, landscaped, corner lot. circular drive. Yours on FHA terms or lust take over the owner! low Interest mortgage. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining araa Kitchen end utility mar. Has lake privileges, targe living room with llraplece. Many outstanding lealurts. Cash to land contract , WARDEN REALTY ' Drayton Plains 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac Only $.5(10 plus costs Eve cell MR. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 333-71SI153IY W. Huron SI. FHA plus closing costs, will I move you Into this northside 3-i bedroom ranch. Newly carpeted \ living room, larga Anchor lenced I lot Call lor your appointment. B HALL REALTY, REALTOR I 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 895-4116 OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2 TC S I LAND CONTRACT With only 1700 down and 875 par Mo. SIngla story Irame. 3 badroeme, lull basamant, gas haat, garaga, larga lol. TUCKER REALTY CO. 9(0 Pontiac Stala Bank SS4-IM8 D—4 I'lIE rONTlAC PRESS, SATl RDAV. JAXIJARV 27, 19(i8 Hoi 49 Sol* Houses 49 Sa)o Houses 49! Sole Houses 49 CARNIVAL ANNETT Neor Mall-Vacant Newly decorated terrace^ LR, DR and kitchen on main floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement. $10,000, f'trms. Val-U-Way; KINZLER j hayden Open Sunday 12 to 5 SPLIT ROCK BEAUTY NORTH SIDE. 3 bedroom low maintenance home, all on one floor. Gas heal, fenced yard. West Side—3 bedrooms Convenient to Pontiac General Hospital. Large LR, formal DR, large family .kitchen and lavatory on first floor. Full basement, gas heat, front and rear porch. Permanent siding on home. 2-car garage, cyclone fenced rear yard. Only $13,500 'Including new carpeting and drapes. LAKE ORION-OXFO^D ShHrp 3 bedroom brick fpSnt lar.ch' home with full basement, cijaaous, living room with almost new waili to wall carpeting, hi^rdwood floors j throughout, lovely kitchen with] plenty of cupboards, alum. s’O'-i s and screens. Priced at $17,500, payments of $110 per month. Assume present owner's mortgage liberal terms. Had been builder's own home, built in 1967. Quality minded people will see at a glance the extra quality and many extra^ In^Jhls QFF PONTIAC TRAIL. FiftST offer-! Ing on this spacious home featuring 4 bedrooms plus den, 7 balhs, formal and informal dining area,' 2' 3 car garage, $26,900. home with interior charm. About 1600 square feet of living area. Carpeted living room with fireplace wall, all electric kitchen, 3 extra size bedrooms. 2 baths and laundry room off kitchen. On 5 ACRES. Vacant, approx, half In spacious site and framed with orchard, exc. building site, »5, pri'/tleg^ NQ RED TAPE Inpijvediatp closing on this dandy 3 bedroom/ home on northside, Carpet^ living room, 5 closets, convejiiently arranged kitchen with sepjs/ate dining facilities. 16 ft, living room, alum, storms and sc/t?ens, no closing cos's Pay oniy VI,000 and move right in,' Just $96 /per month includes taxes t^nd insurance. trees. Lake privileges excellent value at $29,950. Eve. and i r UAVnCM Sunday phone 625-1744. J- HAYUtN, Realtor NEW RANCH $16,990 3;6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) HOLLY AREA Sylvan Lake. $2200 dn. See our display ad on ultramodern comm'l bldg, on Dixie Highway, on pc.ge C-IO. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evening 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Lovely 3 bedroom full brick ranch home in an area of nice homes. Has spacious 17 fl. living room, huge 18 ft. kitchen, tiled bath, loads of closets and cupboards, gas heat. Paved street, no waili.ig on this one Full price is $12,950 wiih $2100 down to assume owner s present mortqaae. Including large lot with lake privileges. Over 1,000 square feet in this alt white aluminum exterior home with full basement. Has 3 bedrooms, family kitchen and 1'^ bctfhs. Just what many have ,be<*n waiting for. Only $1750 down plus costs. Prompt possession. Eve. and Sunday phone 682-9^44. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy, 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9 8 lile west of Oxbow Lake VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 O'NEIL 598 Pinecrest $19,500 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 7 mm SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. OPEN 1778 NOTTINGHAM COLONIAL RANCH with 3 bedrooms. In an area of beautiful homes. Lake privileges on Harvey Lake. Family room with fireplace, walk-out baesment, 2 car garage, and being only 2 years old this house is just "Like New"! Present mortgage can be assumed for just 13,500. M-59 to Milford Rd., North to Wardlow Rd., East to Nottingham. Your host—Tom Burke. OPEN 50 MOHAWK INDIAN VILLAGE; One of the most desired residential areas. You can have Immediate possession on this 3 bedroom Colonial home. 2 car garage, full basement, carpeting, formal dining room, and fireplace. A wonderful family home at a realistic price. W. Huron , St. at Mohawk Rd., north to property. Your host— Ralph Price. OPEN 641 THIRD ST. NEAR NORTHERN HI, this sharp 3 bedroom rancher has full base-meht, extra nice 2 car garage, carpeting, drapes, and carefree aluminum siding with permastone front. Easy to buy with as little as $1,750 down plus costs. Perry St. north on Joslyn, right on Third St. to property. Your host—Web Grimes. OPEN 6365 WALDON RD. WONDERFUL AREA of all new homes and walking distance to all schools. Fireplace In both living room and den. glass doors to screen and covered patio, privacy fence for back yard, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths plus many other custom features. In the Clarkston area close to 1-75 and unbelievably priced with imme- diate possession. Dixie Hwy. to M-15. right to Waldon Rd., right to property. Your hostess- Jean French. 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 area with all city conveniences. A full basement, wail to wall carpeting, fenced yard and 2 car attached garage. Priced with as little as $2,300 down plus costs. North on Airport Rd., past Witllams srerms ana screens ana many exrras. uown-io-ta this 3 bedroom home will amaze you! With a sub payment you can assume a 4*2% interest mortgage, to Sashabaw, right to Clarkston-Orion Rd., right to Dl Lake Rd. to Grace K„ left to property. Your host—Dick DeRousse, •OPEN 9219 GALE RD. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED half-acre lot surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Brick fireplace in family room, built-ins in the kitchen, 2 car garage, carpeting and drapes. Only $2,200 down plus costs will move you In. M-59 to Williams Lake Rd., right to Gale Rd., left to Bateman Open sign. Your host -Grady Smith. OPEN 7890 DUBUQUE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this L-shaped rancher with a 2 car ,garage. Large lot. blacktop street, wall to wall carpeting, aluminum sterms and screens and many extras. Down-To-Earth price on substantial down Dixie Hwy. Dubuque. Your hostess—Pearl McIntosh. OPEN 2479 IVANHOE SYLVAN MANOR, one of the finest residential areas. Blacktop streets and sewers, this 3 bedroom brick rancher offers much for the family home: 1'/^ baths, family room, carpeting, drapes, covered patio and fenced yard. Excellent terms available. Orchard Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, south to Ivanhoe, left to property. Your hostess—Barbara Bundo. OPEN 1588 CROOKS RD. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL, 3 bedroom home, beautiful family room with fireplace, in prime area of Christian Hills. Owners transferred and forced to sell Immediately. South on Rochester Rd., west on Avon Rd., south on Crooks Rd. to property. Your host—Gary l^ollison. OPEN 2967 SHAWNEE LANE PRESTIGE HOME In one of our finest areas. Lake privilecies on Loon Lake. This home has 4 bedrooms and many other extras: formal dining room, 22 ft. living room, family room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, built-ins, intercom, 2 full baths and 2 half kMths, screened porch and 2 car garage. You won't believe the price! Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton Btvd., left to Shawnee, left to property. Your host-Max Maxim. OPEN 7959 RICHARDSON CUSTOM BUILT and convenient to Walled Lake and Wixom. This 3 bedroom aluminum rancher built in 1964 has cathedral type ceiling in living room with marble firepalce, 2 car garage, take privi-Jeges. The Price Is Right and the terms are excellent. Commerce Rd. to Green Lake Rd., south to Richardson to property. Follow Bateman Open signs. Your host — Marshall McIntosh. OPEN 2880 WEST HURON OONELSON PARK; a Real family home In an excellent family area. This 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod home has brick fireplace In the family room, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage, full basement, bullMni and many more fine features. Only $2,800 down plus costs moves you In. W. Huron St. lust west of Voorheis Rd. to Bateman Open signs. Your hostess — Eleanor Sisson. OPEN 3176 AIRPORT RD. LAKE FRONT DELUXE-living tor the family who loves water 'Sports. This spacious new tn-level has 3 bedrooms, family room -with fireplace, carpeting in living room and bedrooms, dual-pane windows, marble sills, 2 car attached garage and many other won derful features. Priced at only $3,00() down plus costs. M-59 to Airport Rd., north to property. Your host-Ed. Krlst. OPEN 8604 PALOMINO 5 BEDROOM CAPE COD lust 2 years old. A real family home with filed basement, dining room. 2 car attached garage, fireplace in family room, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens. This home, on an extra large tot, Is in a most desirable area Built-ins and many more extra nice features too numerous to mention, so drive out Sunday and see this lovely home. Comemrce Rd. lust west of Union Lake Rd. to PalomirK), right to property. Your, host —Doug Akin. OPEN 782 FIRST ST. FOR THE REST of your life you will en|oy living In This cozy 3 bedroom home In the north end of the city. Nice deep tot with garden space, paved street with sidewalks and all city conveni-fnces. Close to schools, shopping and bus line. Excellent terms can be arranged or you can take over the present mortgage. Drive out Sunday to $e^ this one. Joslyn Ave. to First St., right to property. Your hostess—Leona Hunt. YOUR CHOICE NEW RANCHERS AND COLONIALS: 3 and 4 bedrooms, attached garages^ loaded with built ins and custom features, with immediate possession. A "Beauty-Rite ' closeout at reduced prices for immediate sale. Priced complete from $26,500 to $36,900 with as little as 10% down. Salesman on property for your inspection tour. Area of all new homes and priced to SELL RIGHT NOW! Walton Blvd. to CMntonvIlle Rd., north to Costa Mesa, right to property. FOL- LOW OPEN SIGNS. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, TrI levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as 119,950. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms. 1'a baths, beautiful cusfom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, attached 2 car garage and gleaming white care free aluminum siding. Priced at |usl $17,750 plus Inside decorating and building site. OPEN SUNDAY 15 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. Jtf6 WATER FRONT TO SYLVAN LAKE: Ttils neat 2 bedroom home with full basement Is located in an area of nice homes on blacktop street, with all city conveniences, large glassed in porch overlooking the water. The lot Is fenced with lovely shade trees. Just the home for begin |450 DOWN ONLY 2 BLOCKS from Longfellow School 7 bedroom rancher with full basement, gas heat, attached qaraoe. all on It lots ThK is really "An Extra Nice Property" at $14,900 on FHA terms. Just $450 down plus costs moves you In. CALL NOWl #56 LAKE FRONT BRAND NEW; Brick and aluminum-sided rancher A Builder's Close out. 3 bedrooms, family room, extra ' ? bath, basement, and attached garage. Many custom features Including dual-p4ne windows, marble sills, cement drive and an area of all new homes. As IMile as 92,900 down plus cosfs with immediate possession upon closing. Full price $21,600. CALL TODAY! mmsam PONTIAC FE VI t. TELEGRAPH RD. REALTOR - MLS ORIONOXFORD BR. 628-4211 1120 S. LAPEER RD. ROCESTER BR. QL I4SII , no t. ROCHEtTER RD. UNION LAKE BR EM 3-4I7I 117$ COMMERCE RD I,:*/-". WHY NOT TRADE OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY 5765 LOCHLEVEN IN BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND ESTATES first offering on THIS SHARP, immaculate 3-bedroom brick ranch, (immediate possession). You'll love the 25' family kitchen with built in wall oven md surface, burners. I’j ceramic baths, a cindy basement. The manner in which the^ 2-car garage sets, with a gorgeous! shade tree in the curved drive iS: very complementary to the appearance of this home. Community water, gas heat, wall to-wall beige Sunday. Mrs. Bette OR 3-2020. Just 1 year-old, best describes this 3-bedroom ranch with lake pnvieges on Wolverine Lake. Living room, tvatlway and all 3 bedrooms are carpeted. SpaciOjs kitchen with plenty of counter tops and cupboard space. A - Ice azy family room makes this home co'T piete. North on Pontiac Tral to S. Com-nercp Rd.; r^ght to Penny Lske Dr ; left to Pinecrest. Just follow the OPEN signs. Open Sun. 2-5 3160 Dixie Hwy. Hv Dick Turner I Lokt Property ^PICK~A WINNER! 51 tott--Acreage ^ Clarkston Homesites: 54 Sole Farms 56 3.2 acrei 3 9 acres |7.*so OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY, JAN. 21, The above are located 1 mil* 1-5 PM. CASS LAKE northwest Of Clerkslon oil of Reese PRIVILEGES — 3bedroonn brick Rd. ranch home featuring family room, fireplace, covered paflo wjff',. Clorkston Real Estate MA 5-582) Michigan game reserve land. _ M.eso room modern home, good b»rni I" operation as dairy farm. •6'*5o| Terms arranged. TOM REAGAN real estate 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0156 bar, plus boat dock and privileges to an excellent beach! An outstan- 58M 5. Main ding buy at $23,900 arid the owner COURSE SITE has been transferred, possession can be yours! west on Commerce Road Orchard Lake Road, turn right on Leroy Street. Westromb third block on the left. OUleki ww*.e . Drive' A natural for golf course — v/lth ! from' beautiful building lots surrounding | ROCHESTER ROAD 39 roiling acres with a small woods, small lake potential 1122' road frontage, 20x50 frame building. $6,500 down, $225 per mo. on contraef. acres in excellent r'ea. Huron River runs through property. Terms available. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR A1 SO OPEN — SUNDAY. JAN. 28, 2-5 P.M. — ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3-bedroom, 2'z . vaT’^mapiV bath ranch horre with huge living MAPLE room with fireplace, delightful farm kitchen famllv room laundry room, and 2’>car garage. An excellent buy at $44,600! From Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads, go $outh on Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Road, west on Commerce to Walma Drive Walrra Drive to Possum Lane. Gordon Williamson ASK ~ Computer Servke Sale Business Property 57 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES — 2-bedroom Cedar Shake bonaalow with formal dining room, glassed-in porch 2-car garage and full basement for the low price of $11,000! HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 1320 FT. LAKE FRONTAGE 75.9 acres of land, 933' ol road close 5 ACRES WEST HURON STREET frontage on Dunham Harlland Twp. near M-59 and U S. 23 intersection. Priced at $1200 per acre, good erms parcel with valuable Huron 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ■ - -a. EM 3-3208 363-7181' CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 --------- bedroom. I'l bath brick ranch PERFECT 20 ACRES — home featuring huge rec trom ideally located 1*7 miles from M-with Franklin fireplace, glaSsed-»n 24 in rural setting. Level parcel with some trees, great access to Pontiac area. $3,000 down. Warren Stout, Realtor ALLEN LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3- 1450 N. Opdyke Rd FE 5-8165 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial with formal dining room, paneled fa" Street frontage at ridiculous give away price of iusf $45,000 on liberal terms. Should double and , triple In value fast. Call or stop 30 VACANT ACRES in for particulars. Live stream across property. 660't \A/APnPKI PPAITY on road, 1980' deep. Located in WAKUCIN I^CALIT Hartland Twp. Priced at $800 per 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ____333-7157 acre, good terms. j 30.000 SO. FT. BUILDING with i§ Everett Cummings, Realtor j n cl?aran«. and ranmad siding, O'Neir Really. OR 4-2222 BEAUTY SHOP AND HOME and Insulated porch 2-car heated; garage and full basement Quality: construction! $34,900. | ‘■Junior’s doing a lot better at college than I expected. He’s still there!” ly mom basement, $34,9001 $31,200 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $ale Houscis 49 Sale Houses 49 No. 11-1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 423 TEGGERDINE STOP DREAMING It's all here in this gorgeous brick .tnd alum. home. Ideally located in White Lake Township. 3 big bedrooms, spacious living room, 2 baths, one with a shower for Tad. Big family room 24 x 24, rttached garage, completely fenced yard. You will love this one at only $?2.900 and we will take a trade. West on M-59 to Teggerdine Rd. turn left to open sign. Jim Williams will be your host. 623-0708. No 44 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2503 IVANHOE SPACE FOR REAL LIVING Some discriminating family will take pride In owning th's comfortable home, kept In perfect condithn by i*’s present owner. If voi nice sized bedrooms, Lonn Lake front spacious 2-story brick colonial. Living room 22' x 13'8". Dining room 13'4" x 15'4". 3 bedrooms plus den. IV3 baths. Large kitchen plus breakfast nook. Approximately 1800 sq. ft., living area. Full basement. 2-car garage. Dixie Hwy. just north of Scott Lake Rd. to OPEN sign. Wideman OPEN HOWARD T, KEATING COMMERCE LAKE FRONT -Outstanding contemporary ranch built In 1966 and featuring 4 bedrooms, ?*■'? baths, family room with fireplace, Ideal kitch-?n v ith bullt-ins! Profess lonally landscaped. Immaculate conoMlon! ..$47,500. ROYER Located on one of Oakland County's busiest highways. New modern beauty salon and lovely brick ranch home. Includes 2*4 acres of land zoned commercial. Doing excellent business. Will sell real estate, business and equipment. Call J A. Taylor, Realtor. OR 4-0306. 200 ACRES VACANT Drayton Plains 3-family on Walton Blvd. showing good Income. Large lot 155x300 zoned commercial. $12,000 dn. Close In to Lapeer. Small lake plus several springs. Ideal develop- Dixie Highway—Comm'l it nrnn*r*u «6sr »4-r^ Ultramodern masonry bldg. acre. OPEN SUN. 1-4 Clarkston Area Lakefront 9513 WHIPPLE SHORES $33,900 sparKIlng kitchen, with l^rae e,”lliig area all on one floor, and most im-j portant. live In an area where vou' can raise your family In peace end I quiet, then drive over »o s»'e this| beauty Sunday. West on Orchard, Lake Rd., left onto Woodrowy-Wilson. neighborhood. 1,700 sq. M. of living arw. Formal dining room. Built-in ov^n and range. Recreation room in the walkout basement. Just 8 years old. Etxra large 2 car want 4 / Dog kennel. Outside bath$/ SUN. 1-5 P.M. See this west side 7 room home featuring 4 bedrooms, family size dininq roorrw spacious kitchen with cupboards galore. Colored bath. Basement. Gas FA heat, large garage and more. Immediate possession. FHA or conventional mortgage. DIREC TIONS: W. HURON STREET TO 41 HENDERSON. MAKE THAT MOVE NOW and enjoy this cozy home with LAKE PROPERTY Beautiful property, edge of Divisburg, over 1.000 tee* f road frontage, rolling, woods, lake, lovely country home site for those who appreciate the out of doors. Cool in summer, beautiful in winter, color unbelievable in spring and fall. PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES -Pillared Colonial with 4 bedrnoms, 2*3 baths, formal dining rcom.. family room with fireplace, full, basement, all kitchen buiU-ins! $49,500. i ment property. $750 Land contract available. 40 ACRES Groveland Twp. 3 barns. 4 inch well. 2 streams, good pond; site Lots of good horse or cattle pasture. Sharp homesite with nice shade trees. $27.9T)0 full price. MAX BROOCK BALDWIN RD. Several nice 10 acre homesites. Ideal for horses. Don't wait till spring for one of these. excellent condition containing 5600 sq ft. Space could be divided, ideal for medical clinic, insurance offices, etc. 2 furnaces, air conditioner, burglar alarm, plenty of parking space. Possession on closing. $75,000. terms. Annett Inc. Realtors Several other farms and vacant property in north Pontiac area. EDGE OF HOLLY spacious carpeted living room. WE BUILD-Ti 628-254^ MONEY MAKER Garage and used car lot, garage 33'x37' plus 14x^1 ft. office, there feP onto Ivanhoe. Gill Long/- FE 2-6239. /No. 11-6 OPEN SUNDAY/2-5 2674 LOS AN0ELUS DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING You'll find charm convenience plus prestige and pleasure in a 3-bedroom home for happy family I'V-Inq I'/i baths, larae dos^'ts, fr-mily room, excellent lake privileges Well built and well kept. You'll like the house, the Ibcatirtn and the price of $17,900. Worth Vour time to investigate. Commerce Rd , left onto S. Commerce Rd., '■ight onto Glenqary, left onto Los Anpelus. Don Reich - FE 4-8576. No. 9 10 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 | 160 THORPE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NICE? If you're looking for a sharp 2-bedroom bungalow on the West side, be sure to see this one at 160 Thorpe Street )ust off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Owner notified us today, they would sell at $14,950 on either FHA or Ql terms. So If you hurry vou may be able to get just what you've been waiting for. Mr. Schroeder will give you all the particulars when he sees you Sunday between 2 and 5 p m. FE 2 3866. No. 11 2 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3020 NORCOTT WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? North on Sashabaw Rd ; right on Pine Knob to Cedargrove/ right on Whipple Shores Or. VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 an abundance of cabinets. One carpeted bedroom 2nd and 3rd hardwood. Tile hath with vanity. Full tiled basement. Brick exterior. Anchor fenced yard, good I'ndscapiiq ' r Y $15,500, TERMS. IMTiAEDlATE GRANGE HAM, AND 51-A underwood! hf^s been a minimum ol 200 per year .sold on this lot. Located in Pontiac — terms. 682-5802 if no answer OR 3-6033 TED'S Trading OPEN POSSESSION I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W, HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL 335-7383 OPEN INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road AT Pontiac Trai* MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open, Sundays sewer, water. Rear ol Holly LAKE FRONt lot, by ,'wn?r. gj, j l, shopping plaia. Gas availab.e, rw : 3047 Office Hours 9 to 9 e/eol Sun tia dlop road and sma-l amount ------- r excepr aun of gravel, 43 acres, or will sell Northern Property .? OWiTer vi': I 0 Ai- t r * building, wonderful and growing ^ ^ ciarnMr amh ~ ------ ’ ’ ' - - - area. 10 A C R E S NEAR SKUNG ^ND e,-a. • n a. frontage zoned commercial, good fishing, near Manistee Lake. ^ terrain well 1 fronts on Pontiac Lake Rd $1250. terms. Discount for cash. je^rain, well restricted. 322' on $9,900 Box 78, Route 2. Cedar. Michigan $9950 - IsVr cent down. FISH LAKE ROAD m ciarK„on,l COMMERCIAL BUILDING 16 acres more or leis, zoned '‘‘h?!, |„ town^ o* Wes) Brarich, Pon"ac areas. 130 x 400-, Includes three stores all rented Ir commercial, water and gas, no 'o's to 10 acres and above, easy I Taylor Mich., 4700 sq. tt '2ra,e''"an*d"",vSr"S,| ilvaW.^d^lh' in' .7f^?ly,*.«rl.icii I -f-Vv tHilldIng, rentln, buildings included, hardtop road. 6.30-9, eve-i UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Excellent light industry site. I nings, 628-1597.___________________i8665 DIXIE HWY. 625-2615 M-59 for offer. Will consider trade. 52 Sun. 2-5 P.M. 9468 SHADY GROVE 3474 WORMER HOME OF DISTINCTION—There are 4 bedrooms, 2*3 baths, format dining room. 25' family room, carpeting and drapes throughout, attached 2’3-car garage, this yard is nicely landscaped with outdoor patio and gas bar-b-que. Trade to^ day and you can be moved in 2 weeks. DRAYTON WOODS SUB No. 2 Resort Property Long narrow wooded lot.i $2,250. -r.—---------------~ Nic? neighborho^, iwrk lest, rOMMERCE-WOLVERINE L A K E county approved. Bargain. areas. Lots $995, $10 mo. while xn .,-nrr rs • i ,ir n i in,. ' •►'9V I**'- UP*" Sun. BlOCh Bros. 40 ACRES NEAR DAVISBURG 623-/333, 5660 Dixie Watertord. on hardtop road, private lake, I nt,_Arr«llO« 54 lenced on four sides, excellent lOlS—HCreoge „ , tor camp or club site, also '—' excellent for beautiful country 2 TO 60 ACRES OAKLAND CTY. 20 -estate. Must be seen to be ap- /y\iN Por\tlac. From $40 mo predated. Horses allowed. Near expressways WATERFORD HILL Beautiful high lot has well already BATEMAN ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat. after 12, Sun. & Eves. Cali 334-8109 WALTERS LAKE BO'xlOO' $1,900. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. New 3 bedroom, brick ranch, family room with' fireplace, walkout nema pane glassed doors to the patio, 2 full balhs with ceramic tile, ca.'peiing f ACC I Al^p throughout, built-in oven, range and dishwasher. 2*/3 car gerege.; ALL THE FUN and excitement of, paved street and drive. Excellent! fhe County's largest lake Is yoursi location. Full price $ 3 7 , 9 9 0.1 with this newly carpeted 2-bedrpom, Lakefront lot. See page B 5 of bungalow. There Is a front porch.| Todays Home Sechnn for details, 1 Ooat house, com- OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Neisey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-625 3298 or 313-637 5730 Evening Calls Welcome___ 50 Income Property 23 ACRES MULTIPLE Livingston County frontage on 7 Mile Rd., will take 12 to 15 cnlts per acre. An excellent buy on land contract terms. Open Son. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Waterford, 4" LAKE’ FRONT LOTS. NEAR PON-ti^, $4000. Phone FE 2-7520.____ ’4 ACRES Next to 1-75 on Pine . Knob Road CmIa Farms Horses allowed, $3,000 down * balance on land contract. 391-2273. 4'/2 ACRES MULTIPLE Walton Blvd. Full price, $10,000. $2500 down on land contract. WATERFORD REALTY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 4.540 Dixie Hwy. 673 I27-’ _______/V^ullipie LtsUng Service MULTIPLE DWELLING Zoned for 171 units, sewer 1 water, city of Pontiac, 12 acres, prime location. $125,000. 56 Universal Brokers Inc. Realtors 216 S. Telegraph______________ 9 ROOM FARM HOUSE i BosioeM Opportonitios 59 4 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, ETC.I picture and directions. OPEN munity water and sewer and beautiful lot with BO* on the water. Full price $15,700. LET'S TRADE. BRIAN 623-0702 3% ACRES Paved road, Orion area, two live CAPE COD We can show you how your rent dollars can he , your savinns acc''Unl — thru ownership of *his auie 3-bedroom home. Kitchen completely remodeled with built in oven and r^^nqe, attached garage, larne lot offered to any qualified Gl and NO DOWN PAYMENT required Prim the family over Sunday to tee It. Corner S. Cass Lake Rd. end Norcott. Al Graham FE 5-4619. 2619 DEPEW OPEN SUNDAY 2 5. Masterful 3-bedroom brick ranch close io rra-jor shopping centers and hi.jhwe/f, excellent suburban location, V't car garage, IVy baths, patio, new carpeting, central air-conditioning, owner has to leave *he state, priced to sell quick M $21 500 Easy terms or yoO can trad*. See page B-5 of Todays Home i'ecfion for details, a picture and directions. WE WOULD LIKE to show you '^fhis 7-room brick home today - il has 3 bedrooms with a 13' x 20' master bedroom, bath and a halt, fireplace all new carpeting, bge carpeted living room with fireplace, full basement with recreation room. 1'a baths, garage, good location, close to SI, Michaels _____ school. $2,000 down on land cen- OAKWOOD MANOR tract terms, pay only $100 per month. Directions: North of Saginaw to right on Chamberlain to property. Jim Nlebauer, is your host. 2210 ROSEWOOD SUNDAY 1-4 Over lOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, KENT 623-0702 Waterford _ SUNDAYS 10 ROLLING ACRES >!. of Clarkston, exclusive area of homes; lr> the $30,000 range, good restrictions, secluded. I MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625J485 9230 Dixie Hwy. 62S-50I5 .roc r.bk* 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER l/U-ALKt EAKM frontage, Oakland-Genesee-Livings-, Home, barn ton. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3^693. _______ 15 MILES N. W7 OF PONTIAC, 80 FE 4-2533 *cres with home. Wooded. hlHy 7-ROOM BRICK HOME with full basement, Immaculate condition. Sunoco station and garage on 165' of prime business frontage, completely equipped. Now grossing over $200,000 per year. Should amortize In less than 10 years. An excellent Investment. Call now for details. McCullough realty REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS MA 3-0288 ” ...........- BOB'S RESTAURANT. K E E G 0. Will trade. 682-9857 or 682-7872 CMr njirji/1* Brui - barn OA 8 2013. H.JyVilson, Broker 80 to 800 ACRES " In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralrv beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have Jt at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estaie iff .......... tght, FE 3-7088 10 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM TRIYEVEL,| garage an« Sanders. Rep Coldwafer. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or calf 517 278-2377 - days Headquarters - Dean Realty Co.» or 517 288-6127 - nights. experienced operator. 20 years same location, 28345 Utica Rd.. _Roseville. Mich., or 731-4210. COUPLE TO TAKE 0 V E R restaurant, no rent to pay. Living quarters, rK) rent to pay. Nine steady boarders. Must be a good coOk. 23175 West 14 Mile “ Please ask for Tom. Chicken Talk . -.......- miles of rv,..« frontage. Near Orfonville. $700 per' acre. Will divide. 625- McCULLOUGH REALTY WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) Open 9-9 t 338 9910 Of beautifully landscaped iof in this: prestige neighborhqod. In this ioenll Eslebtlshed If. 1916 settin* we are offering a 'ong, Irw FURNISHED INCDME 8 unifs on and rambling quality brick rarrchl big corner iocation. Showing good home with gleaming oak floorsi net ineftme. Has laka privileges, throughout, plastered walls,I $65,000, terms, luxurious marble fireplace Ir. the I4’jxl9 living room. 3 extra 48O FT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE -large bedrooms, extremely hendy kitchen ..with eating space plus formal dining room, full basement, 40 ACRES Rolling, scenic land north of Oxford, with 1320' road front age, several good building sites, $750 pfr acre. Liberal terms on Land Contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 693-2291 628-2515 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M 15 Orfonville This 'Golly It's Gooci" For your children to be able 0 walk to school’ See this newly listed 3-hedronm brick ranch In choice Pon tiac, Watkins Sub Soft beipe v^ali to wall carpeting in living room, the draperies and rurfalns are all in place, the kitchen and dining rorm Is designed with Mother lr> rnind Attached garage adds to fhe velue and convenience, our new listipo • lust 2 blocks from the Carl Sandburg school and only 4 blocks from Cra»-v Jr High Another of the many f.ne 3260 SILVER SANDS features Is the finished basement -j,- nir VCAD CHD with built-in snack bar, lovely iJ Ou I fit ulu TtAK rUK KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' OPEN I car attached garage and solid blacktop drive. Your hostess. Pauline Garner. W, on Dixie Hwv, right on Parkinson, left on Rosewood. paved road In Drayton Plains, ar US-10 Hwy. Not far I, expressway. $42,500, terms. I X nO' 4 MILES WEST OF PON tlac._$1600 cash. Detroit 584-9392 _ ^LL COLLECT NA 7-2^15_____ FREE CATALOG! BIq lfl4page SPRING issue! Over 2.200 PICTURES! Largest 'eteLt'On of real estale ever offered In a UNITED catalog! Farrr^s, ranches, town and country homes, businesses In 31 states COAST TO COAST! Please specify type property and location preferred. famous Country C h I c k e r SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN Lake' privileges. New home area. $2995, | $30 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-] 1333. FE 4-4.509, 5660 Dixie Hwy.j 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph Waterford, ___, FE 2-0123 or____PE 2-1984, STARTING SOOKi $3,100 BEACH COTTAGE Flayd Kent Inc., Realtor // BUD II Cottage In pretty oak ’rer orove within walking distance 0 f beautiful Michioan Lake. 4iocm cottage in good tenair, 2 bedrooms, bath, outdoor firep'Z'ce Four other lakes within one mile. Furnishings Included for only $3,100. New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $30,000, bal. mortgage. For fut* nA^urcTCD adca details call 674 3136. Model at 3440 ROLHcblcR AREA Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. 51 landscaped lot All tor only $23,500 yr\i 19 Why not trade your present JUST LISTED This 6-room split level, located In Waterford Township near Kettering i High. Carpeted living room, kiteten with dining area and buMt In sinve and oven, 3 bedrooms, I’y ba»h*. good sized family room. 2 car at tached qaraqe and doub'e lot Onivi $21,500 is the price. Why not trade in your present home? No. 6 3 BIG, PLEASANT & COMFORTABLE The year you take the big step to home ownership? We would like to show you this three bedroom brick ranch with I'/i balhs, full basement with recreation room, and two car garage in Wafltins Hills. It's only five years old, newly decorated with buHt-lns and fireplace In recreation room Only $3,000 down If you qualify. Make sure you see this one. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd right on Lorena, left on Silver Sands. YOUR HOST: Ken Hall. 3388 COSEYBURN SUNDAY 1-4 ImL* DrAaa*rau SPRiNGTOME ROMANCE. You'll rropeny fall in iQve with this eye-apoealing 3 bedroom brick ranch home In 207' FRONTAGE BY 200' deep. Sell beautiful Indian Points Subdl^'lsion by owner. Lake Oriqn. MY 3-6075. | )2xl3 well drsiqned kitchen v llh craNBERRY'^LAKE'ESTATES.'100' UPPER LONG LAKE Two (2) highly deilreeble home sites, near new C r 111 e n d o n Hospital, approximately acre each, paved road. Priced $5,500.00 each. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380 p Penobscot Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 PH.: (313) WO 1-6530 Frartchise is based on a proven plan that will assure substantial profifi for the operator or Investor — vou may want several storek. Complete training for you or ydpr employees In order to teach you to prepare the highest quality uniform product — the secret of success, if you do not have a store location we will seek out and determine the best available for you. Learn today the distinct advantages of yhis best of all chicken carry-out franchises. Local operation open for lr>spectlan to qualified "Cacklers". "GOLLY IT'S GOOD!" ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W HURON ST. 334-3581 OPEN WK, NITES TILL 9:00 DAIRY KING OPERATION. 9 a.I got and I GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, SDM license, on M32, 1 ml. east of , Gaylord In the heart of the ski and I resort area. Phone Gaylord, 732- masslve stainless steel sink andi built-in dishwasher, beautifully| decorated living room with alningl l; carpeting over oak floors, j ceramic tiled bath, elegantly; paneled family room, “ tachdd garage and f e n c e d backyard $22,600 You hos»e»*.. Iva Nichnis Drive out West Walton, turn left on Plains and left on Coseyburn. Car>al front lot. West Bloomflekf Township, breakwater and boatweit, o.k. perc test, 80' x 176'. paved road. Priced at $8,800.00, terms. OPEN 4 bedroom bunqalow on rhe Wr-t side A 1 condition from »he clean painted basement to the nevy foof Huge living room with firepisce and hk, n,w CArpht S,p<.r,v, dining 371 5 CHENLOT SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. mom, 2 good sl7, b«trnoms dnwn ___ and two twin size bedrooms down PRESCRIPTION FOR home IS lust too big for »he elderly rkiiAs/aariiT owners, why not make it your hwnpy tNJUYr.icNI OPEN nllv af the low, low once only $16,900, ID per cent down nr o* feems. No 7 1 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P M RANCHES - COLONIALS TP| LEVElS PRICED FROM $24,090 00 INCLUDINC, CHC^lCE I OT WESTRIDG*^ OF WATERFORD In Cass Lake Highlands This lovely four bedroom, 7 bath home Is lust a stones throw from Cass Lake it Includes 15' lot with sartd beach right on the water. It has attached garage FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS and Includes the stove and refrigerator Here Is a year, round vacaMon spot for ati the family. Reasonably priced We invite your inspection today. Directions; Cass Eli/ left on Parkway, letton Chenlot to Kampsen-sIgn. Your host. Thorm 3795 SHOALS SUNDAY 14 PRICE REDUCED. This one will sell this weekend, located n very popular west suburban area v. ith its own lakefront park, beat rrarlna and situated on en outstanding lot with 278' of fron taqe on blacktop street Very at traefive 3 bedroom horr'e vi'h gleaming oak floors. li'3K)7'i kitchen, gas heat and a lCx24 covered paflo. Owner transferred out of area Immediate possession Drive out W Walton, turn right on Aquarina and right on Shoals. ' water. BIN, top Rd. Natural gas, NEAR 1-75 expressway. $75 Mo. Open Suh. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 44S09, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. ' WILDERNESS H,.H ptYhi’s^rcounhv LAKE FRONT LOT 10 Acr, Ch«l,l Sitpx 1 Tlqlop horn, »H», 75 •»«• Ink, Phorw Writ, lor M,ip Brochur, I lro,\t»q, on Jud»h laki. 235 1„i GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH w.dn.p, gas In siraal. Prlcad al MA 6 29 2 5 Franklin village $3,500.00. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND NICHOLIE-HUDSON used J L. Dally Co. EM 3 71)4 Ar,1.,, ,,. A vccDCkiV Associates, Inc. LAILthKUNI— 49 University Dr. ' WILLIAMS LAKE" FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 Three bedroom brick ranch with full basement, 24-ft. living room with fireplace. Oak floors and plastered walls, large recreation room with fireplace, gas heat, completely air conditioned, built-in power vacuum cleaner and many other features. Two-garage, Busineti Opportunitiat 59 Businett Opportunititi 59 COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY ■620 Commerce Rd 363 6981 garage, nice landscaping, ter- t-n. . raced lot, good sandy beach and )P)\A7n lO r rYTtn price at 133.500 with $4,000 on a VV 11 i_jVUl 111 price new mortgage to a qualified .buyer plus clqsing_ costs. Call ACREAGE PARCELS AVAILABLE represen- 50ME WOODED. SOME ROLLING, SOME FLAT. office open SUNDAY I 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4 0324 life or Witt. TK . NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF Thts ts a GOOD time to buy a new raamw home In the spring prices will be A FAMILY higher due to raising material end labor costs you can beat this in crease In two ways by buying ycur new horre now. FIRST: yo-ir Initial cost witi be lower, SECOND; the horre you buy NOW will Increase In value as prices go up. HOT AS A PISTOL, 4 bedrooms, bath and half in Lake Oakland Heights. This home Is truly a family home with spacious car-peled living room over oak floors, handy kitchen with eating space, .. m. ,9uw». »«$t$.9 anclosed porch 10x12. 20x22 slab Lake A n a e i u 4 ^or garege and a metal Two distinguished colonials tamiiy homes In the truest sense In beautiful Lake Angel Lakevjew Estates, an area fine rtpmei. These homes offer LOVELAND LAKE LOTS ON LAKE NE mile Lk. Twp, Watertord tch T°eerc)n°Dron^1'v ACRES, rolling land, trees and terms ^ Property. Priced at $9,000,^ possIblUty. 18,900, 10 per cent )oi ACRES, rdeal for camp I recreation, wooded, adiolns LAKE LOTS ON LAKE NEVa! ?•:!«' '<>' t79»""B While Lk. Twp, Watertord school 200 ft . - acre lake. $390 per acre. down, north of Lapeer.' 12'^ ACRES, mostly wooded, a Mttle I north of Ortonvilie, $8,900. 15 per { cent down. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY L For 3 Good Reosons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List Of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Catied format dining room, kitchen ha'i built in appliances Dinette next to the. kitchen, paneled femity • oom wit’i w 0 o d-b u r n i ri g fireplace, rear paflo, full base rhent, attached two car garage, sealed glass wingows, marble larger tharr average In this 2 FE 4-059f'Or 623-0670. .nd .to AM Pric* KV Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1755 LAKE FRbNTACE ' 96' Canal Frpntage off Capri Drive on Lake Neva. Will sell or build ^ ACRES, open Iqr'd with good home on site. Sacrifice $5,500.. building spot end ideal for horses. 1890 down. 10 ACRES, nice and rolling, $5,995. $3,690, RAY O'NEIL REALTY gii - .. _____ sills A phone call will start your dreams coming true. 1071 W Huron Sf. MLS _________ AFTER 5 P M A Sunday Catl OR >2»1 V ^ C. PANGUS INC., Realtors build. Good frontage, Price U,00a OPEN 7 DAYS i8'WFElt walli, tl'',xl9 c*rp*tKl living fm”?)^ ” rPANKS, REALTY 630 M/5 rnom, 7x17 kllchqn. 12x12’, And- - ..— . CALL COLLECT NA 7'28I3 1lxl2'1i bAdroom$, full bAiAmfnI WOODHULL LAKE, NEAR I 7J HIGHLAND '. MILFORD AREA And A lot 80x145 $15,500. Axpr^sswAy. Lot 100' li ISO'. 82995 »crt lolt. $3495, 125 mo. NAAr Op,n Sun Blocli Brpt. 623-1333. FE LaKai. 20 min. PontlAC. Op#n Sun. DORRIS 8. SON, realtors 4 4509, 5660 DlxlA_Hwy., vyAlAftord Bloch Brot. 623-1333. FE 4-4509. FE 4-0971 2536 OMi^a Hwy 87A0334 YEAR ABOUND “COftAOE ON **** P'"** ►•'»»•• W^lArford. • Pfion. iMIth And fiAlt. MY, iOT^EOH 'SALE' Fd«~*Aqully.'~N. •uburbAh. FI A7572, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 1258 from 15. THIS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY GUARANTEES YOU $200 A WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS MAkA your monAy work lor you I Control your prolll In your Bu»lnA«« won your own or ABSENTEE MANAGEMENT . . . W# will htip you find » manager ... NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . . . WA will $At you up In the CREDIT MANAGEMENT BUSINESS with A complelA pAckAQA program . . . Training ... all materlAli and luppliAt . . . Plui tallow up tupArvlilon until your builnaii ii AslablHhed In IhA area talAcltd by you. INCOME «lArli at on(A In A IB billion dollar a yaar markat. Following rAcommandAd opAratlanal procadura*. an ICC • franchl»A can nal you mora than tha avAraqa ExacuIIva Incoma tht flml ' yaar , . or many timaa, your original invaHmanl . . . and grow uaadlly aach tuccaadlng yaar ... by filling ona ol Ih# 'graaltil naada In lha Builnaii and Profaaalonal Community. Thara art many IndApandanlly ownad ICC franchliei now In opara-lion . . . with mora opAnlng Avtry waak. Maka tha naxt ona youra. Total ctih raqulramantt . . . Only I10.S89.(M. Guarantaad Ra Purchtia Plan. WRITE TODAY for full Infdrmalloh and Inlarvlaw In your arag. Spacily Inlaraall Absanlaa Managamanl or Own ButInait. WRITE: JoTnes Ashbough, Marketing Diractor The Institute for Cloitns & Credit, Inc. Huntington New York, 11743 ?**•?•!* S’lW*"***! CoBtroefi-Wlfj. «0-A THE PONTIAC PIIESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 19G8 EARN t4U OR MORE per week peri NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMAU veer end work only » monlhj, dttcounte. Earl Garreli. MA 4-541X1. vacation (or 3 montm. We have a! EMpIra 3-4084. QUICK cash for land cont?icTi. equipment and prime commercial i ctark Real e,taia ^,0" one of the area, fe 3^, 'm fE 4-4813 Mr Clark bu.le.f highways. Don't ml., out! - an eKcellenI opportunity, call MOIMy tO LoOn 61 McCullough realty REALTORS 5460 Highland Rd. (M-5») MLS 0??? ’ 474-2399 ENJOY PLEASANT COUNTRY' Living with a good year round Income, 14 unit Motel plus comfortable 4 bedroom home In Lapeer Area. Well established business, 549,500. Attractive terms, Write Ralph M. Wise, 3074 Davison Road, Lapeer, Michigan or call 444.3842. iLicensed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, trIend-ly, helpful, FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. GROCERY. BEER. WINE, and gas station combinad. 1 man operation, 3 bedroom modern living quarters. Bldg in A 1 shape. Net in 1967, $12,000. EGG FACTORY ON 4 acres land, black top road, S'bedroom modern home. 16,000 laying hens. This has the very iastest auto, equipment. Phone Callaghan Realty, Fenton. MA 9-901)5 after 7 p.m. LOANS S2S TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE S-0431 LOANS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN BARS — 10 and 12 mos. license RESTAURANTS VARIETY STORE — With S. D. D. License GROCERY STORE - With S. D. M. license MOTELS GAS STATIONS Write or call Bob Moore PO box 13S West Branch area code 517, 345-2650. 025 to 01,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & lIviNGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Leons 62 Sale HouseheM Goods 65; Antiques u—a 65 A TIZZY By Kate Osann iNTiquES (urnllurs. MA 5-2140. B E 6r66a^ F U R NI f U R E 473-5403 AND MISCELLANEOUS LOVE SEAT, BENCH STYLE, newly upholstered, 170, 424-331) tiler 4 PM. Blue green s cushion sofa, cell during dey. 473-5178. BEDROOM DRESSER. thomitvTiTe Madlere. 42". 8175. Cell atler 4:30, 442-4574 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4-9094;_ Hi-Ft, TV A Rodros U BiJNk BfOS. DNVER, 135, AUTO. 3 MONTH OLD LOVELY* M" walnut malic wathar, $25. Inside doors, $5. Apt. size rafrigarator, 529. Llylng room suite, bads. G. Harris, FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BUNK BEDS stereo console, 4-spaed record changer with automatic shut oil. Claim (or $87.05 cash or 14 per month. 335-9283, Household Ap- pllanca. 31" USED tV 129 95 Wellnn TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9 4 ___«5 E. Walton, corner o( Joeiyn 1 9 4 8 P H I L C 0~P oTTt A B L E phonograph. Stereo, rtas., never CUSHIONS Custom Mode for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and K'lvfrvwi auii, ^ been used, ItE S-82M beautiful 31" COCOR' reasonable. FE 3-9471._____ CB” RADIO'S, 3 TitANSCEIVERS, 3 TV nporary sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE. INQUIRE AT 1480 G^ENWOOD, SYLVAN LIQUOR BAR ONE OF THE BEST MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages for everyone, even If behind Widows, divorcees and people with bad credit are OK with us. Cell ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. 1-398-7902. COJaPLETE BEDROOM SET, dark Rotl*a-way, used walnut, .. times, $15. Dinette table, 2 chairs, $12. Like new walnut coffee table, $16, gold nylon 57" davenport, $65 color tv bargains, LITTlE Joe*$ Bargain House, FE 2-6642. HI-FI floSITmodel symphonic Stereo $50. excellent condition. 2^ 5" reels of used Scotch Recording tape, recorded on once 50c ea. Army suptus electronic oqulpment, good for parts or tubes. FE 5 8257. REPOSSESSED. 5 GIANf^FEEf OF lovely walnut console stereo, 2 mo. old. AM-FM radio with 4-speed BSR record changer. Sliding front panels with lots ot record storage space. Unpaid balance, $217.M cash or $11 per month. 335*9283, Household Appliance Maple table, seats 7, and 4 chairs, ^crickirv" $25; Rock Maole Hutch. Rock ^'7ioriltor. like new condition, less than Vj price at FE 5-6670 or 625-2668, $50. EM 3-2091. Swops $25; Rock Maple Hutch, Rock Maple table,_ seats 12. Misc. An-| ^R^COR6“ PL^E R N'E'EDLEs' hard to find? See us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV--FE 6-4569 s-F-srswc. FI I nniuuie oiraiTs FTxkTeHTB—aijiS—D/YbTA'm’c—TV_45 W. Walton near Baldwin Lake,, Commerce. Twp., for ^e, CONj5£LE^AND^^^PORTAB^ W. tc-530,_ 4 TRACT stereo tw nut finish, 332-6751. A3 CHESf OF DRAWERS WHITI T- iiAi , _ . . I. ________1 enamel, also chest of drawers wal- Near Troy, Utica and Rochester.' —^i . ' . — Very best location. Potential 2 LARGE LOTS AT Middle Straits unlimited. Large seating capaci-i Lake, Commerce Twp., for late ty, finest of equipment, hugei model car or sell. Value of lots, parking area. Perfect for! $1500, balance owed $400. 682-7514, partnership. A golden opportunity 'DINING ROOM SUITE, 4 CHAIRS, - . . ...---- ^ -j.------------------Ur.--------------------------- *«KI* Kiiffjif ,-hlna ,-aKin*» nO T. *VMT>IIC;U “Lool^deep into my eyes and tell me what I’m longing to l^ar. When do you plan to return the $3.50 you borrowed for tonight’s date?” Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 I A POObLt SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8 YEAR OLD RAT TERRIER-fox terrier. Beautiful brown and White. $25.00. For details call NORWEGIAN ELK hound puppies. 12 vmki^, Al^, 2^24?6 FROST POINf“>EMALE Siamese free to good home, 336-1480. Auction Soles so SATURDAY, 7 P.M., miscellaneous items, consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer. 705 w. Clarks^^ Rd., Lake Orion, Michigan. 3-1871. Llvostock 83 FEEDER CATTLE, 910 WILLIAMS Lake Rd., Union Lake, Marvel FIRST LESSON free. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 343-0009 3 HACKNEY COLTS, must sell. Best offer. 435-3084 after 3:30 p MALE AKC NORWEGIAN ELK hounds tVa, yMrs,., exc. family apPALOOSA BROOD“‘MARE~iSd wants dog, show quality, 627-3764._ | fjny qr 3-0780. 4-YEAR-FEMALE PUl^EBREO puREWRF'b^A^ARlAN^tifiiiriA”^ Beaale. oood hunter end net yrs. old. 37 crosses Skrowenek. 32 crosses Raffles Well built colt. Placed well Ir security as weanling and yearling Travel Trailers WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREBS FANS-MONJTOR THUNDEqaiRD , RITZ CRAFT / TRAVELTRAILERS SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATO*. CAMPERS--7 8. 8 SLEEPERS curlty 1-3563. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-8771 Open Dally and Sundays— woLvrRiNE TRuar-essspfHi and siaeperi. New end used. OW up. Also rentels. Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales,' 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3481. ^pere_llre carriers. Mobile Homes 89 4 COCKER AN,D pomeranlan pups,! free to good home. 673-6657. I 3-YEAR-6LD'*'6ZARK~"MbUNtAl’N - ____________-...- , . ^ ™ beegl. with .hols, ,35.^REGISTERED^^qUA^TER^_^H^^ fO ChoOSO FfOrn !'■ MONTH OLD AKC STAN-i ~r?irTc—AVer, °DOKB dard poodle, obedience trained, 363- SHETLAND FILLY COLTS. ALSO HOMETTE LIBERTY 3130. 1 mares, MY 3-1404, wk. days alter COLONIAL MOBILE HOMEr'’ 39 GALLON TANK, STAND" ANb _compIete accessories, $60. 692-5705. a“k C sTb E R1 A N H U S K Y P u P PIE S 336-3821 AKC ENGLISH BULL P^UPS^ FINE SEVERAL 4, all day Sat., Sun. STABLE TO RENT. 9 "boi stalls, 3-1457 433-1310 Corral. Living quarters. Rochester 35 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box^*'™''" Heights S. ot Walertorg C 33 Pontiac, Mich. _______ |I2' X 57' 2 BEDROOMS NEW CAjl- REGISTERED quarter* P't'ng, extras 54,800, 447-4948. line, reasonable. FE 5-9052. AKC TOY COLLIES“aND SAMOYEDi puppies, 3^-0278. j AIREDALE PUPPIES,* AKC. ' 14' weeks, $50._EM 3-2051. __ AKC TOY ' POODLE > U P $ , MeOtS champagn and apricot, temporary ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ . J607. ^ ’*^91?.-*"'’5204 VVE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. I’M HOLLY PARK I2'XW'^ AKC, CKC, REGISTERED Call FE 2-4155, bedroom, dininq room, carpata Alaskan Malamute pups, show and u—. Ci’—t_«J aa* __alliances, air-conditioned, ones, all shot Moy-Croil1-r66u 84 55750. 338-8458. horses, very reasonab y priced, 2, 1959 CADILLAC 10x45, good con-4 year old Sorrel Mares, worn,! dnion, carpeted Also 10x10 broke, 3 year old Gelding, more loi Aluminum utililv'shed rnllao.iha »,.'mT79-2®4i5 a38.ij!iVXJi'^_i>;;r‘’!*: ----------------------- -- , I’ai new moon, 12'x55' cah- Od'A! peted and lurnished, 53,000. 334- lor lust 514,500 down. HURRY. WARDEN REALTY S434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LIQUOR BAR Also pair of male rabbit hounds, 1 DELUXE 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, WANTED, USED RADIO CONTROL ec considered. FE Grossing $89,000. This Is a straight ber. Includes everything. $26,000 down. Best of equipment. If you see itr you'll buy It. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Lake Orion *IL9L*’'W _________! 4454. .22 COLf REVOLVER FOR 30.30 OR' dTn I NO ROOM SET, TABLE, 4 Winchester or sell (or 550. OR; chairs, China cabinet, 474-0450. —---------------------------ELEC. STOVE, 525; GAS STOVE, X, NORSEPOWER RIDING 535; Refrigerator with top freezer. Simplicity tractor, electric start, *49,- wringer washer, 540 G. Har-rolary mower and snow blade, 5500 ris FE 5-2744 equipment, 85J^83. Water Softeners 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 j Sporting Goods sled, champion blood lines, all shot Hoy-Greln-Feed 84 terms. 434 3923. - 1945 ROYCRAFT I2x5l',‘COMpTET- AKC DOBERMAN PUPS, 4 months, 3ND CUTTING ALFALFA hay, no: 'v furnished, extra large hot water ears, shots. 5150, call 842-1204. rain, phone 628-4486 ’ lank, very low year around heating AKC'^ALASKAN MALAMUTE pups. 8 li BALES GOOD ALFALFA hay. $1 i ?'!'• weeks. $50 for females. $100 for _per bale. F6 2-0087. : .J9X.f3550-.673 3976 after 5 p.m. majes. 673-6716. Or 625-5754. FOR SALE—HAY PARKWOOD 12'X60', 2 BED- AKC TbY'PbODLE'S, ALL COLORS. 628-2056 ' roorns, carpeting with island kitch- 493-1431 or 391-1643..... FOR SALE, ALFALFA” ANb"'bror^re ---------— AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 7 weeks ^0 cents per bale, ME 4-6559. RICHARDSON 12 X a5', LIKE , old. Call FI 9-3253. Novi. _______ hAY FOR SALE.’2;oOO bales. Lake, Sver pa^ent^ CaV?M 74 aKC DACHSHUND — BREEDER Orion. 693-6C18 or 692-1962. ' -----P V en s. Call 332-1657. HO cash or ?. UL 2-1694. new 2 bedrooms. $450. -Oy?r Call 332-1 SNOWBLOWERS -14" Jacobson. 300 SAVAGE 99EG, SHELLS and Yardman, also 7 h.p. Yardman case, exc. condition, $75. 682-7109 ZiTf-mT^athpp ' ' rtr%r no v,n.. In.e.ii __ contractor, or you install now or later. Call 602-5623 Early am. or ^enings. Refrigerator, compartment trade for car. EM 3-4155. .. , GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. GOOD i BAR STOOLS. 1 FORD HOLLY Copper color. Will; condition! OR 3-1540. I 8-V, 450 CFM carburetor, 1 pair size 8 black Ice skates. 343-5844 CAl I ARBV TRFPPrx OB SALE OR SWAP: COURIER 2- GUS CAMPBELL 674-3184 «»9 SApio, mobile unit complete, CaWN CUTTING AND snow plowing business. 682-3571. ____ = — GREEN NAUGAHYDE WING BACk —--------------------- 9'ANIOND RING set., chair, like new, FE 4-1054. ^'XI2' lINOuEuM RUGS. 53.95 EA. WIN trade (or car or sell. EM 3- —XT*—Elastic wall tile Ic ea. 4155. gas range won at Ponllaccelling tile - wall panelini GAS RANGE WON AT Ponllac:rl7|i„, Press Cooking Srtoo[. 335-1791;_- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY _S25. G. A. Thompson. 700S M59 W. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. Clearance SALE Rd. AKC COLLIE, TRI MALE, 7 months, , - --- -- - very gentle, housebroken $65, 67^ HAY AND STRAW — PUT UP 3168. j without rain. First farm West ot intersection of Baldwin and Clarks-ton Rds. '68 TRADEWINDS SNOWMOBILE ll'Y h.p„ I5'/J" track $695 17 h.p. 15'/3" track 5795 20 h.p. Demo 5875 ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES,! Peultry I AKC reg, 8 weeks old, priced to|........ sell, exc, family companions, 3540 I WIxom Rd., Milford, 684-8474. j 85 HAY BALER AND SIDE Ob-livery rake. For sale or swap. FE 4 0356. HIGH POWERED TRANSMITTER, swop for anything of equal value. 363-7527. PARTIRDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” AFRAID OF MONEY? ? Then don't call about this hot money making grocery with LIQUOR, BEER £ WINE doing over,_________________________________________ $360,000 gross. I L L N E S S WILL TRADE 1965 ALLSTATE FORCES OWNERS TO SELL! motorcycle, 250CC for Gibson or this excellent business lust south- elec, guitar with nice west of downtown at a' amp., 6/3-7967 after 6 p.m. ridiculously low price. The Cm|* riAftkloaM LA building Including a fabulous 9- ^>Pwling 04 room apartment and a 3-room'' rental apartment are a Iso CASHMERE FUR COLLARED available. $5,000 dn. plus stock i sweater, fur scarf, very rea$. 334-wlii get you into )|he business.! 9633. ® A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF —---------------______________FURNITURE - Consists of: \ GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, trad# 8-piece living room outfit with 2-oc. for rifle or, pistol, 363-3673. living room su'te, 2 step tables. 1 cocktail table, 50 PER CENT OFF, FLOOR models Henil Teels—Machinery 68 FOX TRACK 18 h.p. 15" track $849 table lamp.q and (1) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-plece bedYoom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piect dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs end table. Alt for $399. Your credit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN — kllchen cabinets, recreation 'W* SEVERAL TANDEM AXLE LO-room cabinets, range, disnwasn-. boy trailer, first S350 lakes. OR er, hoods, apartment models. 852-1 3-5730._______________ 4120, see at 2480 S. Rochester Rd,,*auTOA/IATIC CAR WASH, COIN OP-Kocnester. erated, excellent conditiqn. OR 1 h.p. 22" track $995 FURNITURE CO, HURON FE 5-1501 JANUARY SPECIALS Dryer, repossessed, They might even ' consider property in trade. No. 14-45S0-G DROP IN TO SEE THIS 1 160 FT. OF CHOICE COMMERCIAL! M-59 frontage directly across; from the airport terminal' facilities. Excellent 30'x60' block! building with glass front and fuMj walk-in and drive-in basement. One-ton elevator facititates| movement of product. Sale Household Goods 1 KROEHLER BLACK SEC-tionalz ideal for cottage, needs slip-cover. Make otter. Call after 6 p.m. 625-4044, 6361 Peach Dr., Clarkston, off Snow Apple. Easy Spin mos. oW. 65 ‘ range. ' 1 used electric range 1 Frigidaire dryer, $19.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 1967 ZIG-ZAG DIal-a-matIc sewing machine. Decorative stitches, blind hams, etc. No attachments needed, |ust dial. Unclaimed frelght.Bal. 549.80 or pay 54 per mo. Call Northern Appliance. 673-9744. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. 5595. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A 8, H Sales. 435-1501. 625-2537. A 1000 USED AND NEW WOOD OR aluminum storm windows and doors, $2 and up. 644-7945. ____________ BOLEN'S DIABLO $595 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 3-5730. AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon aquipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Paris, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0106. CASE 3-10 BULLDOZER WITH 6-way hydraulic blade, S3800. 634-9901 WANTED: I HP. 220 AMP., . double end bufler-sander. Approx. 36 inch spread. 1100 to 1700 r.p.i.i. MA 4-3206 after 5 p.m. fir*' fix*" "T*K*i )-M^PLi-¥EDR06M SET. good storage. This building and property sura has a DOWN-TO-EARTH price with only $15x000 dn. Call today. No. 14-4981-CP ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., 334-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9:00 SEE THIS Tractor dealership in Drayton Plains. A going busines. Parts and equipment. 20x40 building on a 50x550 ft. commercial lot plus a room home. All this for $35,000. terms. For information call Hiiter Realty, 602-8080. chest $12; dresser, SIS; new living room set, floor sample, $99; end' set, $12 dining room set, $49; ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE .i^jT) table saw; air compressor; and 4667 Dixie Hwv ip—*—» ^—■ — - -- - '•* HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy eorly and save to DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories BASENJI PUPPIES, AKC REGIS- s y E W I N G CHICKENS 50c lere£. 343-5374._____________ : each, 575 Unl6n Lake Rd., Union BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP ! Lake, Mich, pies. 692J90I. _ _ _ _ ' BELIEVE IT OR NOT! BUT IT'S F|||.||. PmilueR XA true. You can buy miniature sil- J"'"' eO ver gray poodles, veterinary ate mediate occupancy. FE 4-4349! 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 all for US, 43, APPLES-CIDER COLLIE P'JPPY. AKC. $45. ____________t9}^7^.________ _ COLLIE, MALE, AKC,' 6 MONTHS. Must sacrifice. 338-6421. 22350 Telegraph Rd. between I 8. 9 Mile EL 6-1844 Open dally fill 8 p.m Set, and Sun, till 5 p.r Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. 4 months; iO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's rOrchards, 1510! Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. MY 2-1961 after 4. WEEKS; Farm Equipment 87 DALMATION PUPS AKC, wormed, shots. Outdoor VS'x"*"' or LI 3-1,947 SIMPLICIY, ELECTRIC —_____________________________ start with attachments, $700. 651 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELj 0644. c“v?^'’'*WA~An5' t.’Jli'!?.;'d-ARK's TRACTORS AND MACHTN Exc. bloodline, terms and leasing^ ery, MA 9-9376. f1 RGUSON TRACTOR WITH SN6W avail., 1-537-0378. ENGLISH SETTERS, THE BEST OF i blade $400 627.3485 field breeding, registered, started | Champion Regent Landoia Victor. In itold PHced rM»r:;bto.V391 1772^ CHAIN SAWS, J OTTn ' Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., - OrtonvIlle, 627-3292. east ofiMarlette Royal Embassy Squire Delta MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON ____ DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UR. WITHIN 200 MILES. $ SPECIAL 12x50' Marlitte ........ |49f5 12x60' Victor ...........$$995 ON DI5PLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Moblla Home Vlllege 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 mllM West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 363-S600 COUNTRYWIDE GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, 14 months old, AKC, $25, call 335-9932. I ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, NEW and used, also repairs. Cona's 3445 Auburn Rd. _ _FE 4-357J KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, less than 1 yr. under warranty. Ilka brand new. $150. 482-4455, att. 4:30 p.th. _______________ FE 8-4442. other wood shop equipment. Good 103 E. Montcalm ATTENTION GOOD DRIVERS. AP-prox. ,.-.$15 quarterly buys $10,000, $20,000 P.L. and P.D. TU 1-2374. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, champion stock. Grand Sires, Champion EKO-LAN'S ARAGON Drayton Plains, arxl Champion Ero Vom Zellwald, Pontiac] Exc. temperament. Black and MCCULLOCH NO. 1010 LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAIN SAWS. WEIGHS ONLY lO'/j LBS. (LESS BAR AND CHAIN). LIFT IT WITH I FINGER ONLY 5149.95 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Musical Goods 71 Also School POOL TABLES kitchen sets, $49; stove, 525; desk, 2417 DIXIE HWY U5;_ piano, 585. M. C. Lippard, 559^ ALUMINUM PICKUP covtr with locking tool chest, reas. 682-9328. BUMPER POOL TABLE, complete ____________________ nirj:7iV^ Ploor model sales. Saffron Billiard brides -- BUY YOUR WEDDING, ®EAUTi^,U^JON^CL^^^^^^^^ »U........... " guitar $50. 542-3680. TOO^aHe^ 5;__„ _ GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. "'lO ALSO SAVE $25 ON BONUS OFFER POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. U95 mos. old. AKC, shols. 442-2374._ , CREDIT TERMS and up. Perry's Lawn and Garden. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, $25.! 7615 HIghlend Rd.-7A-59. 473-4234.1 Sundays only. 428-1938. KING BROS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC FE 4-1462 FE 4-0734 beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. i Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR 3-9767. N. Perry. BEDROOM, “ SETS," walnut, 1 dining rm 674-1751. SET BLOND SALE OR LEASE: Warehousing and commercial. L.ocated close to new M-59 Inside the City. Approximately 5000 sq. ft. of building are6. Parking available. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. FE S-6683 On Saturday After 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 on Monday SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE 3 Rm. Outfit $298 FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE Vi NOW!! 10 piece living roo outlll 9 piece bedroom set . 5 piece dinette KAY FURNITURE KMART SHOPPING CENTER 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand Newi 589.00 52.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 B. P.ke __FE 4 7881 PIECE DINETTE IeT, 2 bookcases end table with naturel birch finish and unpaInted chest of drawej^s. 65I-7M.___ V5 WHAT YtJU'b EXPECT TO PAY JANUARY CLEARANCE To iiervlce ettabllshed account! for world famous nationally advertired colognes. Ideal, for man or woman. Can be part or full time. Experience not necessary, no selling or soliciting, age no barrier, 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand New Furniture Pa«Mn'i FSriUlura^ 2fo BASEMENT SALE, MONDAY S. V-“. VP- Pearson s Furiillura, 2I0 Tuesday, January 29 and 30, South E. Pika St.. FE 4-7881. NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE. Very good condition. $M. 33^7793. LARGE 20" CHEST FREIzER, 579.S0, 20" apartment gas range, $35. 30* electric range 53S, needs cleaning, 30" electric range U9.S0. Admiral sidt by side 19 cubic foot Bolens andSimplicity TRACTORS WITH 30 ATTACHMENTS MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS $122 refrigerator, $ 2 4 9.5 0 , used H2 W. University 651-7010 refrigerator with top freezer |_______________DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER GALLAGHER'S CHICKERING PIANOS W. n Mile Rd., Royal GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPPIES, ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD AKC, 9 weeks, 4 ma'es, 5 months shape. $2,750, owner. 673-3488. old. Reasonable. 394-2593 Shores, LIVING mobile Home, 1084 Oakland, Pontiac 334-ISOS. DETROITER xl condition. SI I X 16 Inclosura. FE SB080. 47. Vary 1965 10 X 50' MARLETTE VERY clean. Lika new throughout. Storage shed, carpeting. 420-1303. GREAT LAKES, 1940, IO" x SFlood condition, new gas furnace, 12485, FE 5-5148 after 4 p.m. Oxford Trailer Sales The best — costs no more. In fact — Its cheaper In tna tong run. You can own — • new Chickering Console as low as 529 PER MO. SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS ' Trawsl Trailer 88 °"all modiu'’?n%U' «*r»nd**'to^ ' MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early Atnarlcan, Conventional and tnodam decor Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY i-072), ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. the mighty Super Alpint 18W HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full line ot snowmachine accesior $69.! Electric, 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2S2 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, 538.50.' WALLPAPER STEAMERS Electrolux vacuum cleaner with BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS allachments, 532.5o guaranteed. I 51 * DAY MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. W2 Joslyn________ FE 4-6105 3202 Dixie Hwy._________673-8011 CIEMENT LAUNDRY TUB7"Eiecrric NPrrMI I *^*1" aquarium ncLLnl with stand, kitchen sink with DELUXE AUTOMATIC I -^^-•^"Boaj^L 33^ Zlg reg sewing machinecabinet '>?A«ING_ BOARD GOOD CONDT mide|-_ embroiders, blind hems, tor"'new'condition''^E " * - • ^ 1966 model. condition, FE 4-0333 buttonholes over payments of $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 FINAL WEEK - CHARITY SALl. requlremants.... - —• , « r. - — rich quick" scheme, but a genuine opportunity to have a sleady a around repeat business of your JANUARY CLEARANCE 3 Pc. living room 8127 $67 Fxc! weekly Income can begin Immediately. Investment of iauiIaov rirADAkirr $1200 required. Those selected will JANUARY CLEARANCE have their ENTIRE INITIAL 5 pr dinette INVESTMENT RETURENEO TO lAklllADV nCADAKJ^E' THEM IN FULLI All areas In JANUARY CLcARANCr Michigan are open. If you are Drastic price cuts on all floor sample stoves, refrigerators, washers, $38 Opel sincerely Interested In having business ot your own, send name, address, and phone end an Interview will be arranged In your home Send to Michigan Franchise Director. S.SS. Distributing Co. 2512 Winona, Flint, Mich. 485M. AM replies will be handled con- Eyes, till Nde/itlally and answered promptly. Sole Land Centrocts 60 dryers and TV'i LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN house 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Ere* ParWn^ Sat. Tyrms 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-8165 Op^ Eves^'lll 8 p.m biSCOUNT 81388. FOUR FAMILY Income. 4 and bath each. City HIDE-A-BEDS 575 AND 5158 Tapestry Chair 518, Extra long conlemporary couch 5125. Qver-slulled couch and chair 535. 2-6 pc. bedroom sets 535 and 558. Matching Maytag Elec, washer and dryer 5125 set. GE Deluxe electric 4 burner Apl. size stove and Pontioc Resale Shop^ Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glasswera, mIsC. 88 Lafayette, first sireal Mst Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6931. PRACTICALLY NEW LIVING ROOM ^d dirdng raam_lurnllure. 682-288^ REPRKSERAtOR FREEZER combination, 38" range, txc. condition. After 6 P.M. 332-2277. REPOSSESSED Merchandise TVs-STEREOS DINETTE SET LAWN MOWER 875 ea pc. drop leaf dinnette 30. Octagonal walnut table $22.50. Cherry Oueant Anne type lamp table $23.50. 21" TV $35. Pontiac Resale Shop, 335-6932 days 335-7943 Eves. $3.B9 at 5135 P.7 9x12 Linoleum Rug month, ,6'/> per cent_ lntoresl.'soi,a -rn, Asbeitos tile 7c to. Inlaid Tilt, -fnf 7c ea. Floor Shop—2355 Elizabeth Lake I "Across From the Mall” ''•"YI Asboitos tilt 3 7888, Clark Real Estato. Tlla. ,xt SAVE Goodyear Service Store 1378 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'III 9 p m. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC $54 CASH or $6 per month payments Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 TIME AND MONEY Complete prolesslonal servicing oil land contract and rental collec-i -_________- ' SMALL STEARNS FOSTER Bed _ _ ___31x75, Divan style box spring and WbOT REFRIGERATOR. Runs ’ mattress. Like new. 548. OR 3-8368 goito 518. PhO(W^»-6982. ' P_________________ I4Vj'' frost-free "refrigerator, ’i; SINGER MODEL 66 piece dining room set, 3 piece bedroom suite, good condition. 332 land contract and rental coiiec- „ v-oav our-tions. Wa keep your records quate and up to date. We can alio find you renters, even seM your land contract for you If need be. "with PAb, rxcelleni condition, 558; Rose couch and chair, 525. 334-8838, ....„ __________________.... alter 5:38 p.m.________________ AM work is done'in strict confl-n CUBIC INCH PAeEZER, giad dence. Coll Ted McCullough Jr.i condlllon, best oiler, 338-2874 alter al 674-2239 and leave the collecting _S.__________________________________ 'o us lyi. green couch, SWIVEL rocker, 4 dinette chairs, duncan Wanted Centrecti-Mtg. 60-A 1 Million Dollars has bean madt available , Lnd"*..lum‘’."'’m„*rTo.li'l" A“$'6Ui6“‘MAH6pfiV^ and atsurnt good condition, with a loddor bock phyla drum table. 165 complete or separate. 674-8637 1951 WESTINGHOUSE RE- copacliy. Excellent tor use as second cold tloroge. 548. Call 625-4044 attor 6 p.m. 6361 Paach Dr., Clarkston, oft Snow Appla. 1957 > rVgTda I R E R E F ClO E lf AtOR, 14 tIL H. 550. 363-7566. all. 5. jTi'ECE s6cti6WaL7 i 'TAlies, 1. *46-1220, and vacant properti for you you cash prompt service this phone numbef Is aval’ available to you 24 houri per day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us you deal. WARREN STOUT, Reolfor cant seal chair, 2 commarcltl bar tlooli. 24", call 152-4151. ANTKjtri* "LbVi SBAT,”TISr"niir FE 5*757 ANTiSul blNfNfi ftooiiS! luffeT batore. cabinet. Twin b^d with Inner spring mallrats, cir bed, and tol toler. While oak work bench, varnished, 5 drawers. 628-2375. APARTMENT IlECTRIC STOVES 537. Maylag wethers 529 to 559. New lota bads, 569 . 2 pc. living rooms low at 539. Bedrooms, chaiii and dressers. Lois ot used bargains, Litlle Joe's Trade Ins. 3450 N. Opdykg Rd. FE S-818* J|tldwto_el Walton. FE_2-6842. . ‘'IL*- I IlOND DOUBLE Bfeb, BOOKCASE CASH FOR land contracts,, haadboard. deubit Erastar and H. J. Van Wall. 454* Dixia Hwy. mirror, very gM condlllon. OR 3 IMS. I 4135. Beautllul walnut cabinet, zig-zagger make fancy stllehei and buttonholes Sell on new account tor 132.72 or 85 per mo. Call Northern Appliance, 673 9746, ___ TABLE and” CHAIrS, 'REFRIOE'R'-ator, fleciric slave, living room choirs. 383-7527.____________ USED FURNITURE AND bOby turniturt. FE 4-7837._ _____ USED TV'S, 119.95 COLOR TVs, 5299 95 Repo. Hoover Washer 599.95 SWEETS RADIO AND appliance. INC 422 W. Huron _______334-5677 Antiques 65-A 1926 FORD MODEL T, 4-door sedan, DOG HOUSES, I HOr!sE MOTOR and 1 truck tire. FE 2-5541. 7S chairs and many other things at "■ " ■ “ - lake GUITAR GUILD condition, natural shell. Ml 4-S466. (ilBSON BASS GUITAR and amplifier. Excellent condition. Must sell, band it breaking up. S425. 67341879.___________________ HOLIDAY model LOWREY OR- EL Do R MODEL Carry with, 525. C 7805 M59 w. BAT H TUB . A. Thompsoiv ) For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADL atprs. 51.39 per lineal ft. G. _Thompion, 7005 M-59 W. HOT WATER HeTtER, 30 GAL. 0^8, Consumers approved, $69.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95 — marred Also electric and bottle heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 16._ LAMPS, TABLES, PICTUREI. books and bric-a-brac. 647-1443. LOCHTnvAR 120 GAL L O'N^IN-slant recovery gas hot water heat er, 188 gallon reserve lank, circulating pump, all valves and cop per plumbing Included, used 1 year, 5475. Weal Bar, 2933 M-59, E. High-land. 887-9916. MiSCElLANEO{Ur~MECHANIC and mlllright tools: 391-2466 attor 6, "NEVER USED ANYTHING Ilka It, say uiori ot Blue Lustra to cleaning carpal. Rant electric ahampooer, II. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Wallon. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F E E E standing lellet, 516.95) 30-galton htoler, S49.9S) 3-oloce bath sett, 559.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.9$) shower tlalli witn trim, 539.95) 2-bowl link, 52.95) lavs., 52.95) tubs, 520 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO 841 Baldwin. FE 41516. POOL TABLE with equipment 1435. 1965 S. Tele- 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-8566 V4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd Dally 9:38-9 p.m. GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORGANS See and hear the new Lowrey Rhythm section — twfore you buy. Also sev- eral good buys In used organs - PRICED FROM $295 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. __________Dally 9:30-9 p.m._ _ NEW,' NE^VER GIBSON GUITAR used. 625-5573 before 12. 6*6! OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center J52I0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. excellent 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4482 xc. cond. 5988. Phone 623-1418. GUITAR, MtftT sell, GO- EW C ing In service $75. 852-4033. SUNN AMP. WITH vlbrado and reverb, 3 mos. old, $900. Call Mr. Woorfy, 332-7856. __ USED PIANO, CHOOSE .from Uprights, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stora 27 S. Saginaw WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-8581 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363 5588 YES, we RENT INSTRUMENTS POR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 55 per month 510 lor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC ^•34'$. Telegraph Rd. Across trorH Tei-Huron ~E 2-0567 Muiic Lessom 71A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Salas-tervice, PulaneckI, OR 3-5596. Office EquipmEHt 72 MUST SACRIFICE, ELECTRIC _____ calculator, private party Cali collect Detroit, 868-6056. "prTnYing presses-ofTset 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-0200 equipment 1435. "^CEIPT CASH regIstor, graph. TOURNAMENT. RELAXACIZOR, USED VE'RY mtla. Call 685-1919 att. 6 p.m. ROLL-A^WAY bed IlS, TV'S excellent condlllan, FE 2 $teri Equipmtirt 73 and 21" S20 and S45, bada *5 and C 0 K E MACHINE, LIKE NEW. 518. FIrailda Chain 1)5. 4' ihowar doors 17. Pictures It. all good con-dltlon, 789 S. Woodward, Pontiac. TALBOTT LUMBER 'A" Black and Decktr drill, I9,99 Appllanct roMart, 87.85 a or. 4'x8'xH" Pamela board. 83.75 aa 4'x8xSk" oartlcla board, 84.95 aa. 1825 Oakland FE 4-4595 "“THf”sSTvATiB»infRMY------- RED SHIELD STORE lie W. LAWRENCE ST. CloH lea to givt away 5I7S. Call _65IJ^IM. ________ _______________ ANtiQ'uiS. SELUNd F4. Wood-Cool-Coka-Fuel 77 BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3 3501. FOR SALE, fireplace WOOD, delivered. 693-6609 or 628-1636. (JbbD" DRY OR GREEN “ilroptoce wood. Can, deliver mornings or Salurdayt. Cell 333-6998 affer S, Fowlervllla. HOUOHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 w^ Unlv^rtily--------WHITE B4RCH, 118 PER CoRD, mixed'hard wood, 815 cord, chergo DOWNTOWNROCHESTER 19M EViNfiUOE SNOtiVMOBILil ■ro irvvK, wiuv iracK, •ml wiae frock alec. Damonatreflon ridoa In the Scalmoblla, Iho now land and inow vehicle. Take M-S8 fg W. HIghlend. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow tlgnt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629JI78. ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES Snowmobllo Enterprises. 1892 Pon-ftec Dr., DR 6-0711 or FB 4-6372. __ BRAMBLEWOOD ' COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY 12 for delivery, 391-1704, PeH-Hulitjiig Doge 79 1-A POODLE CUPPING. S3 AND up. Stud service and puppies. FE 4-6438. t-A AMERICAN ESKIMO, DOXIES, Poodles, Parrots, Guinea Pigs. Tropical Fish. Pet supplies and grooming. SPECIAL 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 834 9289' Regular 519. Uncle Charlies Pal Shop, 896 w. Huron, I'l Mila E. of Talograph, Pontiac. 332-8511. open'SUNDAY! 1 TO 5 Jocobson Trailer Sales 5690 Willlami Lake Rd. DR 3-5981 . 9 to 6, Closed Sundays Went Trolly Space_______90 ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. Soma small lots available. Square Lake Trailer Park. Telegraph Rd.« Pontiac, Mich. 338-9569. LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PAR NEW SPACES NOW AVAILABLE IN deluxe perk. Sun-Air Mobile Home Estates. 6600 E. Grand Rivera BrightOfW Mich. 227-1651._______ Aute Accasseriet 91 4 NEW ASTRO WHEELS. CALL BB-fore 3 p.m., 332-5M8. $ }966 sear's car*AfR CONblflOW-er, excellent condition, used 1 season. MY 3-2880, after 5:30 p.m. Tlres-Aute-Tnick 92 5 NE”W PLYCRON'T'IRES, 470xfi! $12 each. 39I-24M after 6. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE to ff. Karlbou ..I........ 11,695 8 ft. Basllne ............ $1,365 8 ft. Tour-a-Homa ........ S770 Still a good salocflon of covtrt and slaapars at similar savings. 335-0634_______Baldwin at Colgate CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel Irallars Quality at any budget Auto Service U STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ,3771 Highland (MS9I 683-9440 DAMAGED FURNITURE AND ! INTERNATIONA,L TRUCK CAMPER, APPLIANCES Motorcycles__________________95 1966 YAMAHA, TWIN 108, S250 or be&f offer. 625-5542. 1966” HONDA SCRAMBLE"|*7“sxt?i clean, special paint, $4M. FE ~ 5533. TRUCK LOADS OF FIRE' 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. LOW mileage. T. T. tuned racing tx« haust. Also 1966 B.S.A. 441 Victor Low mileage. Clean. Call 682-3670 aMer 6 p.m. 196> tRiUMPH 20()‘"CC,'~$3lf.“^6X 8 1974. SUCH AS. Living room and bedroom suites, dining room and chrome sets, China cabinets, end tables, refrigerators, deep freezes, stoves and washers, 50 r>ew mattresses. Twin, King and Queen sires. Hun dreds of other articles too numerous to mention. LOADS OF GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE FRI. NITE BAKE SALE BY CHURCH OF HOLLY 5089 Dixie Hwy. DR 3-2717 B 8, B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:00 P M. 7:00 P.M. 2.00 P.M. lAI very good engine, 2 foldaway beds, fully insulatedi panelled, carpeted, >od spare. Newly $475. Call 852-4011 after painted, 6:30 prm, CAMPERS FDR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (fl"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron_ FE 2 3989 S POR t e n AFT MAN"U F ACf 0 RING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Fqley, Waterford. 623-0650 CL>^ARANCE SALE ALL MINI BIKES and MOTOR. CYCLES new end uied, Al die-count. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plolni Open 'III S pji;^6 deyi vrt. SUZUKrcVCLES, 58CC-258CC. S0”P»^ Mlnlblkas aa low aa 8139.95. Taha M59 to W, H2ghlend,_ Right Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow aigna to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. 184S_!L Telegraph Bicydet^ Special Sale WE BUY ~ SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 pixie Hwy! OR 3-2717 THE VoLLOWING STORAGE lot No. 1, James Steel and Tube Co. and Mid-American Truck line — will be sold at Public Auction at Chief Pohtlac Cartage, 487 N. Saginaw. Pontiac, Mich., at 10:30 a.m. for non-payment of storage cherpei. WEDNE5DAY'jANUARy3i7l6"e,m. Harry Wellar Aulomollva Auto parla and garage liquidation 1788 N. Saginaw $1., Flint Machintry, fixturaa. Invanlory and truck Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixit Hwy. 625-4480 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE ___ FE 4J924 TRAVEL TRAILERS^' You dealer for — CORSAIR. GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers end Mackinaw pickup covers WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 mplorcyclaa A faw '67a lafi al 96 Beots-AcceMoriet 97 BOAT SHOW '68 modali on dlapley TROJANS Inboard crulatri SLICKCRAFT Inboord-Dulboord EVINRUDE Playmolfh SpoVtaanon, Rogue Parkina Sale SarvIce Auctlonaer * Swam Crtek 83S-t400 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 ■ fRDTWOOD”ikT16HN$dN'$“"l KAR___________ 517 E. Walton eivd. LAKB ORION Fi a^wio -------' - IV, dSFwriwilvn, SEE US NOW WALT MAZURBK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENIN9* S. Elvd. a) Saolniw I. al Saglniw PE *fW7 PE 4-5tS2iOpan Dally 8 lo 6, ctotbR ,1 T)«—-fl THE rONTrAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1908 lt«ti->ccttwrlw_W .^CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS ‘ SAVE-SAVE SAVE ■:' CRUISE OUT INC. BS. E. Wtton D»Ioy FE I MOJ New and Used Trucks 1031 Foreign Can lOSiNsw and Uf«d Cars r.IARMADlKE 1967 CHEVy OELUXE PICKUP, V8 engine. 12.000 actual miles, new________________________________ truck trade, personally used bynyjjAflGB, BLACK, WIRE WHEELS owner tor transportation only radio, best otter over $1400. Equipped with Booth Quality! 0794 after 5 Camper. Radio, heater, spare c.amper. Kaoio, neaTcr, spare ,q., ^pp-:—(^Ani^TTe PA<;TRArk never on the ground ReasonabieJ’’{J ® ^ .n,f rrJf rirtift in GRIMALDI CAR CO. . ! 6LAiiPAe, STEURY, GW INVAD-•r, MIrrocratt boats, Grumman canoes. Evlnrude motors, Pamco ^.Rigbt on JOamode Rd. Left and folidw signs *'« DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ||JkKE. Phone 689 2179, ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors , PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake iOpen daily 9-6_______OR i-041 than LESS , ~ STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1V67 UNITS! 4 MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER ' BOATS NOW IN STOCK . New Silverllne 17' 120 HP A^rc Cruiser, Complete S2768 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your MerC’Cruiser Dealer . cutter DreySr's (Marine Division) 1S210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-6771 THE SEXsON IS COMING,' SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 1967 Boats-Molors '2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvdn Lake JLirploRM 99 APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors taach you to tiv. Inc., Pontiac Airport. ' li^dntad Can-Trocks 101 EXTRA ' EXTRA Dollars Paid t, FOR THAT * EXTRA Sharp Car ' "Check the 'Then get the best" at Averill : ■ AUTO SALES ■rt- 1-9S78 2020 DIxIa FE 4-6894 STOP HERE LAST M6cM MOTOR SALES . Now at our naw location Wa pay more tor sharp, late model cars. Corvettes naadad. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct __________338-9261 fOP ‘'TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 852 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371________FE 4-1797 Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar I Immediate Cash! All Makas and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 813 Oakland HELP! We need 3(Xt sharp Cedlllecs. Porv flees. Olds and Buicks tor out-of> slate market. Top dollar paid. rket. Top dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TOP $ PAID . •‘[(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiocs AIID CADILLACS. We ore prepared to moke you o better offerll Ask for Bob Eiprns. * : WILSON 1962 CMC 1 TON PICKUP, NEW paint, new tires, exc. condition. 673-0494._________________________ I960 GMfc CARRY ALL, $395. and'”‘' I960 Chevy tandem dump $2500. Call 363-6706. 1967 ALFAROMEO 1600 GIULIA Sprint. GTV. white With red and gray interior, FE 5-2632 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 7 months old, take over payments. MA 5-3971. 1964 DODGE PICKUP Vj TON WITH 1965 service boxes. Can be seen at 74 S. * F Squirrel. Auburn Heights. $900. JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVY ML6-4ll^eves_ _ _ COME IN AND SEE THE NEW'U6B TOYOTA'S 4 wheel drive LandcruLxer AND Toyota's compact car! HASKINS AUTO. 6695 Dixie JUS10) _ _ MA 5-3112 DUNE BUGGY BObrES AND ALL i access , tor sale and service. I MG SALES & SERVICE 14667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ! Open 'til 8 p.m. 6 days wk.^ 1960 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS, MINT condition, engine new, options too numerous to mention. 334-0277, after 6 p.m. ____________ ___ 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ite, 3- speed, $300. 693-1050. 1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR. GOOD body, 6 auto., 363-0081. Dealer. _ _ 1961 CHEVY HARDTOP, NICE 682“ 9M3. Rig^r»S' deajer.________ 1961 CHEVY StATlbN WAGON V-Y, clean, $375. 363-5873 after 5 p.m. 1962 CH E VROL e t, IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEAT-ER, 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. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, with automatic, double power, down, finance balance of — $1950 4Wheel Drive FLEETSIDE PICKUP WE HAVE 4 TO CHOOSE FROM $2795 BILL FOX Chevrolet JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck — Dealer Va-ton, 1-ton, pickup; And camper specials get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711, 215 Main St., Rochester YOUR VW CENTER RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors— -All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authori;ed VW Dealer mile Nodh of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph ____ FE 8-4'3l New and Used Cars _____106 PLAN. IF BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 2 door, sharp! Full price only $295. $5 down, $5 week. Standarci Auto “ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cj block West of W. Huron St.) 68J-0004 1962 CORVAIR ' 2-DOOR, radio, heater, nice car, no money down, $395. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Milford. 684-1025. 1962 CHEVY II, automatic, rc.dio. heater and snow tires. Good transp. $375. 752-2096. 106 By Anderson and Leemine Ntw and Usod Cart 1966 Mustang '2-daor Hardtop .With 6 cyl. engine, automatic, solid black with rad bucket eaats. $1695 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1939" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 "FOR QUICK SALE" PRICED FOR QUICK SALE J944 Mustang, V-8 red convartibit. call 335-9985. ____________ 1947 T-BIRD LANDAU 2 door hardtop, with beautiful nigbl miet blue with e matching Interior, lull priced for only $335f full price, $185 down, end $50.47 semimonthly. 50,000 mile or 5-yeer new car wsrranfy. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful amber-gio with natural leather interior, 6,(X)0 actual miles, still uader 50,0>00 mile new car warranty, $2,388 fuii price, $88 down And $77.05 per month. A new car couldn't be any nicer! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, with beautiful beige finish, matching interior, air conditioning, power steering, full price of Only $595 with Weekly payments as low as $6.32. Stan(dard Auto. NEW FINANCE PRDBLEMS, BANKRUPT, DR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have aver 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME I304^aldwln Ave^ ^E 8-3421 1963 CORVAIR, 4-SPEED TRANS-mission, good condition, $450, 65M445. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 I960 CHEVY V, TON panel. Runs lood. $125 . 3211 CMlIdge. Off |N AND SEE CREDIT WOULD YOU BELIEVE Crooks and MGR. MR. IRV. 9^ Auburn Adams Rds 1967 El LAoni nu kilx.uk.i y xt /^t t k t t rn /"'N Positraction. Radio. Heater Clock. If KY A ff Whitewalls. 4700 Actual miles. O.K.* 1 r\^ i Hubble, 335-6529 or 335-7585. ! p g 4., oo6 1965 JEEP WAGONEER 4-wheel drive, double power, lock NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 MALIBU Convertible. V-8, automatic. , $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 Miles East of Woodward 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 4-daar With V6, automatic, radio, heater, red with solid red matching 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month $1045 BEATTIE FORD ON DIXIE HWY„ in WATERFORD 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1966 CHEVELLE 2 door, viOlh V-8, automatic, radio, heater, __ whitewalls, one owner, low 1963 FORD COUNTRY sedan, wagon mileage, new car trade. Medium v-8, automatic, radio, heater, blue and sharp! $1495. On US 10 at power steering, brakes, chrome! 1967 M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. _ __ j luggage rack, spanking new tires,! 1966 YELLOW SS 396‘Chevefle. vinyl! *588 full price, $88 down, $22.14 per top. Power steering and brakes. Positraction. 4 speed. Crager 6T Mags. 28,000 miles. $1,950. MAyfair 6-7225. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE h";*.;." BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 month. John McAuliffe Ford i 1630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 wheels, exc. Condition, 682-0143. TANDEM DIESEL DUMP AND 8 wheeler Box 72, Northville, 1967 Ford F-100 PICKUP Va-ton with V6, automatic, radio, heater, a little worker at Only $2095 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Used Trucks . GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS 2940 W. Wide Track BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU iTEE'D a car? Garnishaad? Got a problem? Divorced? New in 'he area? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. King NEED A CAR? new' IN THE area. Repossessed? Garnished? Been rankrupta? Divorced? Gol a problem? Ball Mr. While FE 8-408U. 1966 CHEVROLET 1 Bel Air Station Wagon, V 8, stick,! 3-speed. ' $1595 I Mike Savoie 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 4-door FORD GALAXIE 2 door hardtop, with V-8. automatiCi radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic champagne finish, with snatching in terior, $2,388 fuM price, $88 down, $77.05 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD Naw 0114 Uiod Can 106 I9|2 PLYMOUTH PV^Y, .V4,._24lr. hardtop, exc. CBodlfion. 6B94I77B. Adkins Auto 1961 Valiant, 2 door, 6 stick, runs like new. ONLY ...........I............ 8295 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door« V-l, automatic, with power. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodard_______MI2;3214 960 PONTIAC 4-OOOR hardtop, runs good, $225, 682-5725. Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7951 AUTO SHOW-PONTIAC MALL _____J^ 18 thru Jan. 27th._; 1961 BONNEVILLE. GOOD TIRES. FE 5-5736. 1961 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING- brakes, good rubber. 628-3756. _^ 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, radio", heater, tike new, full price only $495. No money down. $5. weekly. You can buy this car even if you have two loans. Standarci AUTO. SALES 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 0-4033 1963 PONTIAC S—lormerely Owned by Oakland Cty. 3 to choose from. These cars can be purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO BUY HERE-PAY HERE! 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, with gold finish, power steering, brakes, sharp! Full price only, $5 week- ly. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. (’a block West of W. Huron) 681-0004 1964 CATENA 'CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes. Radio, good con. Auto., $1,00ft. 624-4982. 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE S-4101 ,1964 " JEEP WAGONEER. r^jp. Chevrolet FE 3-7854 '63 Chevy Impala Coe ......... $399 '62 T-Bird with air .......... $699 '63 Ford Hardtop $599 '62 Pontiac Cpe ............... $399 '63 Bonneville Cpe ........... *799 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 '63 Catalina Wagon ........... $799 2 miles East of Woodward -II. r'ilil'!,'' 5m9 impala convertible7"3‘2? 64 Chevy a ton Pickup $699 y g power steering, sharp. 685- 2931. DPDYKE MDTDRS 'i967~BEL~'ArR station "wagon^ with V8. stick, overdrive, radio, heater, extra sharp, red with white top, red Interior. Only- heater, low mileage, clean, $995. Van Camp Chevy, Milford. 1025. $995 I960 BUICK INVICTA, many extras, must sea, 47 Charles Lane, Pontiac. ’1962 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible, automatic, power steering, , power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, power top, and very clean, $695 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE J:9237 _ ___ FE 8-9238 1963 Cb'RV'A'rR MONZA, AUTO- matlc - 338-3614.___________________ 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, power steering, automalic transmission, excellent condition. 642-8936 between 6 and 7 p.i NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V-8, 4 to select from. $2195 Mike Savoie Village Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birminghan 646-3900 PICKUPS STANDARDS CUSTOMS RANGERS CAMPER SPECIALS v-8 end 6 cyis. 1962 'b'UICK SPECIAL, TRANSPOR-lallon special. 8350. 673-1251 or 673-1083. Drayton Transmission. BUICK~"rIVIERA 1963^ Silver with black Interior. New tires, no rust. $1500. Bet. 9-5 on weekdays. 674-0393. I?63 B U I C K wagon, power sleering, brakes, lull price of $695, with weekly payments as low as 89.01. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, heater, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, absolutely no money DOWN. Assume weekly payments, dl $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-273S 2 miles ^ast of Woodward 1967 CHEVY “iMPAL/L 2 ^DOOR hardtop, auto., V-8, power steering, $2,095, 651-4210 MILDSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY.. IN 'VATERFORD 623-0900 1962 COMET S 22, BUCKET SEATS, automatic, good condition. 338-3514. 1967 'mercury marquis HARQ. lop. Power steering, power brakes. AM a. FM radio. Very clean. Actual mi. I7,0p0. 673-3319. 1966 COMEl 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR. 6 CYL.,' straight stick, $375. FE 5-5523. 1964 FALCON SPRINT CON-vertible, V-8, radio, heater, good condition, $700. 334-8101 after 3 p.m. or inquire 147 W. Columbia. 1964 FORD GALAXIE. 2-DOOR SE-dan. 289-2B. 1 owner car. Private. Good condition. No repairs needed. $725. 335-4282. Cyclone hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1895, only $49 down and weekly payments of $13.92. 1964 FORD FASTBACK, 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - - 464 S. WOODWARD AVE y payrnenls_of $7.92. CALL CRED- BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD--VerTr i----------------- TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, BUY HERE—PAY HERE! 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adiusi your pay* 11750 or best offer. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 411 rear end MA 5-1632. < TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1964 CORVAIR Monza coupe, 4 speed, with radio, heater, locally owned, perfect second car. $495. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, sharp. $1175 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, aulomatic, V-8, power steering, red finish with black interior. Only $2295 at 6695 Dixie Hwy. US 10) at Clarkston. MA 5-3112 1965 FORD 4-DOOR, SYNCRO-MESH 1^61 CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT- fuH power, all white finish, ER. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE price. $495. $5 down. $5 Weekly. $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP Coupe, vinyl top. Power windows, steering and brakes. Automatic, sharp one owner. $1495. KEEGD PONTIAC Keego Harbor______________682-3400 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, V-8. power steering, power brakes, burgundy with black vinyl top. Like new at: . $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward______Ml 7-5111 2^D00R PONTIAC CATALINA sedan, standard shift, $500. After 6 p.m. 538-5207, Detroit.____________________ full •oyj, VII c L T m$j fVtCim t t • s 1 K i DOWN92Assume weekiy^^^eyments StOndOrd AutO Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 MUSTANG, $l,250. 647-3IQ7.______________ 1965 T BIRD CONVERtiBLE, FULL I power, air, sharp, 28,000 $I79^0R 4^2194 1965 MliSTANG Hardtop, Syncro-Mesh transmis- sion, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $985, only $49 down, and weekly payments of $9 $1995 And up CRISSMAN We would like to buy luie model GM Cars or will ac-; cept trade-downs. Stop by . today. BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE-INS EASY terms SPOT DELIVERY Be sure to get our special Before any furtner price increase Standard Auto. 1304 B«ldWin_.^e FE 8 4521 1964 Buick Bob Borst LeSabre 4-daar 'ith power steering, brakes, real Auto Insuranco-Marino 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! Save! HOMER RIGHT .Motors, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS 1964 CHEVY Station wagon, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red interior, very clean! $1195. On US 10 at M15, clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964“" CORVAIR 2-DOOR. radio, healer, sharp, $495. No money down. Van Camp Chevy, Milford, 684-1025. 1963 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic, with power, black with matching interior. Whitewall tires. ONLY; $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. woodward . . BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2-DR hardtop, $995, 626-1481 aft. 6 p.m HAROLD TURNER WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF COMPACT CARS. STICK SHIFTS. AUTOMATICS, 4 - S P E E D S. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 BALDWIN, FE 4-4909. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' ('? Block West of W. Huron St.) BY 2, V-l, stick.; 681-0004__ _____ 1963” OITdS "*C”ONVERTIBLEr“POW-ER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7 92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. __ 1964 OLDS STATION wagon $895 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Open 9^ to 9 dai ly FORD, INC. GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL 1966 CHRYSLER Newport door, double power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. V-B, engine. $245 down. Finance balance $1951 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 1965 FORD CUSTOM stick shift. 27,707 ml., 682-5317. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, can't be told from new, beautiful robin egg blue with deep blue all leather interior, sale priced at only $1288 full price, with $88 down and $53.07 per month, spotless condition. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1964 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, poey down. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP | 6673 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) Clarkston *635 1965 IMPERTaL Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic, with power, factory air conditioning. new tires, ONLY; $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth t964 CHEVY SPORTS BUS, 4 ipeed. * Woodward Ml 7-3214 GRIMALDI CAR CO. I 627 39/0 |96t DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1965 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, NEEDS $145. Save Aula FE inn. 4 WAY power.! boOy *ork. $900. 634-8049 1963 CUSTOM 440 DODGE jletion Slralobucketj. AM-FM i.ereo 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE, VERY: wagon,_power steering and brakes 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with V4, automatic, radio, heater, it is the buy of the week. Only $1,068 full price, beautiful canary yellow with black leather interior, only $BB down, $36.13 per month. 5-year 1963 ----- or 50,000 mile new car warranty vertlble, with V-8, automatic, available. radio, heater, power steering, InKn MrAiiliffA C/\rH brakes, new engine, new tires, Jonn IVICAUIlTTe rora ^ tack. $106a full price. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 9-4101 $88 down, and $44.23 per month. John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cj block West ol W. Huron) 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, WHITE, RED ----- 105 Interior, 23,000 acfual mi. 356 Au- MALIBU WAGON. FULL POW burn Ave. FE 5'^46B. ."f*.*- brakes, slighiiy 1956 VW, RUNS PERFECT, $200 1964 BUICK S P E C I A L” CLUB Save Aulo. FE 5-3270. Coupe, automalic, A I running. 1950 vA GOOD^TRANiSP'ORTATION "** Rraionablf 1966 GTA Falrlar>e hardtop, V-8, automatic, f^30 Oakland Aye radio, heater, whitewalls, full price i960 OLDS 9 PASSENGER wagon, HAROLD TURNER LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or _ FE 3-7854 1964 RENAULT”4 DOOR STAkiOARD transmission. Exc. gas mileage. $5^. 335^055 1964 VW,' 2-DOOR VERY GOOD' plus 8 track tape deck. New t0 PASSENGER BUS, good tires,> eacelleni rnechanical condition 8. 51 ' Speed, will trade. Ven'i Aulo Salat ' - OR H3S5 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" CADILLAC CO. l?*0_Wld» Track Dr FE l?6J COUPE ' DE VILI E, Joe FORD PICKUP/ GOOD con-'dition, UI-2174, after 5. J 1963 CHEVROLET I Carry-All : $745 ' Mike Savoie Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS ' Chevrolet W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1. 2 rnllp* Ban of Woodward JF»B dHfVy 5 YARD DUMPr &OOD . condition. OR %*nz after 5.30 jKi 6HivV>lc»cDprVtON,"V-», a tiandard Iranamlialon, call attar 'I#' P66rio..rMA • »*MI ftar «-p.n». “HliTpoea vk.foN curro4\ cab ftk'iiss,.— ' »\ BillGolling VW Inc. conditioning, full power. $)400, 673-883^ or 623 0644. 1963 CADILLAC , CONVERTIBLE full power, with air. Gmn with white fop, 41.450, 693-1150 CADILLAC 1965 SEDAN DEVILIF, all power, air., low mileage. 626- 5809 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO. FULL power, loaded. 731-67M._ FOR SALE 1941 FORD Coupe, 1956 Olds and 196) Chevy hardtop. Call Ml 4 2735 678-2848 after 4 I miles East of Woodward FORD. CALIFORNIA BODY, CORVETTE 1965. 365 H.P., 411 PosI- new 390 fri-carb high performance trac, power, $2100. 887 5636. engine 685 2929, ^er $ p.m. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Convartlblf. 1961" FORD 4-OOORT V-l’*«Jomafk. with V 8. automatic, radio, heater, body and motor good. 683*iSI3. power steering, brakes, beautiful Diiv UCDC DAvYuCDCl deep metallic burgundy with black DUT ntKt rAT ncKLi top and black leather Interior, ly^l FORD 2 door, all black, sharp, white pin striping, a real oa). Full prica only $195, $5 down, 15 catcher at only $1488 full price' week with $88 down, and $49.86 rnOnth John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Elizabeth Lake Rd 1965 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, SYN-CROMESH TRANSMISSION. RA- ^ DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FORD FULL PRICE 1995, ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $89?. CALL CREDIT MGR Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500 • 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR I hardtop. VI, double power, like new Tires, aulo:, radio, 11700. ) ownar. 363-6703 1966 CHEVY CARRYALL I real sharp, radio, healer, Van Camp Chevy, Milford, 1966 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, automatic, sharp. $1650 Bob Borst Lincaln-Mercury Sales )*50 W. Maple _ Ml 8 2200 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*85 OLDS ?8 4-door hardtop, with automatic, full power, radio, heat-er, whitewalls, on* owner new car tredel Ready tor the road at Only $1.8*5. On USIO *t MIS. Clarkston, MA ^5071. ____ 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, power, faefory air conditioning, priced to sell at: $2895 PONTIAC BUICK •55 5. ROCHESTER RD. 851^5500 1*84 PONTIAt, 8 DOOR, HADRTOP. air conditioning, double power. 682-9)94. RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Suburban Olds Huron) block west of W. 681 0004 (X)OD BODY. NEEDS engine. $45. 624 )09| Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1966 FORD I BIRMINGHAM lO-passenger squire station wagon, ^ -------- power equipped, automatic, roof SHARP rack, full price 82095. only $49 aufo., down, and weekly payments SI6 92 Ml 7-5)11 '2 DC)6Rj HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. wagon. %\m 1025. 1960 T BIRD. EXTRA CLEAN 338 382) 1967 FALCON STATION w «ai*^ deluxe 4-dr. new , engine, bvuy good. 682 8583. 1*82 COR'D FAIRLANE 'Slandard shift. , Very dependeblei Oeod 484 5 WOODWARD AVE healer. First $140 lakes 3*8 413* BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4 7500 mi FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR I*** mOSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, Iterdtop, V 8, eulometlc, power auto., low .mileaBe' $17*5. 338-7580. Sleerino, lull price 12*5 with S5 im, FORD GALAXIE 5 0 0 , aulomatic. power sleerino. 828-I400. 1*88 CUTLASS 8uto., 24,500 ml., smoll engine, power, radio, bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. $1*75. 8W-15*7, 8- " "1966 OLDS 88 tonvertiblf. power equipped, automatic, roof rack, radio, heal er, whitewall tires, fuM price $1795 only $49 down, and weekly payments of $13.92 MIKE SAVOig Troy’s New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles Easf of Woodward \MI 4-2735 down, weekly payments at low as $3.32. cHEVYOLDs Standard Auto 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 door ^ ^ ^ • hardtop, V8, automalic, power|l304 Baldwin Ave FE 1*4521 steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, i i962 T BIRD. CONVERTIBLE, a a one owner new car trade.' young dream, full price only Medium blue with matching in-> i^ys. ferior. $1695- On USIO at M15.' DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC 550 Oakland FE 2-8I0I Clarkston, MA 5-507). 1966 MALIBU 1966 FALCON Station wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewails. full price $1408, only $49 down, and weakly payments of tn 97 1*50 CHEVV, BODY GOOD CONDI lion, $35. 873 0188. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT elutf Soufh (K Pontiar Troy Ml 3 6900 1955 CHEVY V-8. BODY GOOD con dIHon, fronf end overhauled, FE 4^31, _ 1956 (:hevy race car. many extras, 62IJ747 after 6 p!m 1957 CHEVY. GOOD'BODY, $75. 335 4539 1951 CHEVY station WAGON VI. runs good $75 lava Auto. FE $ 327$ SS, 2-dr. hardtop, 396 V I. 4 speed, tach., radio, heater, red line tires, 18,000 miles, new car laclory war'- 1*83 GALAXIE 352 ENGINE auto. Double power. 4 dr. whife t owner. Good condition. 1425. 6Sli,(. 3126. HAROLD TURNER anty Bronze with matching buck- .f et seats and console $1995 AUDETTE AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 18*5 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsum* weekly paymenfi ol S5*2 CALL CREDIT MGR Mr Parks *f HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 , PONTIAC 1*50 MepI* (15 M,l* Re I 1*83 FORD~GALAXrB AUtoWAYir, V I. power steerirs^very gaPd con dition. $750 FE 1-6378 evaninfi. FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 1*81 valiant, 8-CYLIN6ER, AUtd malic, $395 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cors 4271 Dixie Dreylen Plains Open ^10 * dally_______874-2257 1966 BlRRACUDA Fastbock With 4 Speed, fire engine rad finish, black Intarlor. only 8245 down TInonce balance of only $1485 LUCKY AUTO RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND 1940 W Wfda Track FE 3 7IM 724 Oakland Avo. THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 MERCURY Marauder Hardtop AM whift with baautifuf rad jntarior. Automatic, power look this ona ever. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Twp-Door All white with black interior, radio, heater. Showroom condition. $1395 $1695 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Two-Door Hardtop A golden finish wllh matching buckskin Inlerlor Cnn-sole. aulomellc, power steering end brakes, whitewells On* of the nicest. $1295 1964 MERCURY Monterey Convertible A beautiful dusty rose with matching all vinyl Inirrior. bleck top. power sleering and brakes, power windows Six-way powar saal. Radio, healar, brand new while walls. $1095 1964 LINCOLN Continentol Four-Door Sedan A platinum baauly with matching Intarlor. Factory air, lull power, pramium whlftwalls. A onadiwnar luxury car at a modasf prka. $1995 1962 FORD Foirlone Two-Door Automatic, radio, heatar. low mlleaga by ona owner good second car buy. $ 795 1966 DODGE Coronet Two-Door "ill" V-l. radio, haalar. Raal savings at 1966 FALCON Club Sedan Looking for root tovlngs 'end economy? eyes qn this ono-ownor btouty. $1395 $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ■\ A' THK I’ON'J'IAC I’KK.SS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 19fi8 —Television Programs— Programs furnithod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice D—7^ TV Features Massachusetts Antwtr to Proviout PuzzI* Chonnolti 2-WJ8K.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKlW.TV. SO^WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS Tonight LOS ANGKLES OPEN, 6 p.m. (4) SATURDAY NIGHT S:00 (2) News C (4) (Special) Los Angeles Open — Third round action in the $100,000 open, C (9) Robin Seymour C (50) Munsters R 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry C (7) Michigan Sportsman C (50) McHale’s Navy R 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days C (4) News C (7) Anniversary Game C (9) Rawhide R C 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason —■ Wayne Newton, Dom De Luise and Diahann Carroll are guests. C (4) Maya — Raji is (, mistaken for the son of a wealthy businessman and kidnapped. (7) Dating Game C 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game C (9) Hollywood and the Stars (50) Movie: “Destination Tokyo” (1943) Gary Grant, John Garfield. R 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — Ernie runs off to tpur a movie studio. C (4) Get Smart — Max and an old pal (Don Rickies) go after a KAOS black book .with agents’ names. (First of two parts) C (7) Lawrence Welk C (9) Hockey —'^Chicago vs. Toronto C (56) NET Journal — Felix Greene’s documentary on North Vietnam. R 9:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan and his henchmen try to convince the German garrison of Stalag 13 that the war has ended.C (4) Movie: “No Man Is an Island” (1962) A Navy radioman during World War II manages to elude the Japanese for nearly three years after they invaded Guam. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson. C V- 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Billie Jo and Bobbie Jo start a mild feud with their sister when the P. J dog wants to spend more time with Betty Jo. (7) (Special) Stars of Tomorrow — Gene Kelly hosts this awards presentation to new young performers. C 10:00 (2) Mannix — Conclusion of an industrial espionage drama. C 10:15 (9) In Perspn C 10 :.30 (7) Movie: “Lolita’’ (English, 1%1) James Mason, Sue Lyon, Shelley Winters (50) Alan Burke C (56) China: The Awakened Giant 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) NewsC (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Gog” (19,54) Richard Egan, Constance Dowling 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Kid From Brooklyn” (1940) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo R (7) Conclusion of “Lolita ” 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson C R 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) Movie: ‘‘Young and Wild’ (1958) Gene Evans, Scott Marlowe R (7) Skiing C 1:35 (7) Movie: “Hellgate" (1952) Sterling Hayden, Joan Leslie R 1:45 (4) NewsC 3:30 (2) News C SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Let’s P’ind (Xit 6:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (7) Rural Ncw.sreel (7) Speak Up! 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News C 7:.'lfl (2) Chri.stophcr Program C (4) Country Living C (7) Insight C 8:00 (2) This Ls the Life C (4) Catholic Hour C (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist C (4) Church at the Crossroads C (7) Texan R (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 — Bren-inn Wood, Dino, Desi and Billy and Paul Revere and the Raiders guest. G (9) Man Alive (50) Captain Detroit C \ 9:30 (2) With This Ring C (7) Milton the Monster C (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) Highlight C 10:00 (2) Let’s See C (7) Linus C (91 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 'Hiree—Civil Rights is discussed. C (7) Bullwinkle C (50) Little Rascals R 11:25 (2) Fashions in Furs 11:.30 (2) Face the Nation — Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is scheduled. C (7) Discovery ’68 C (9) Movie: “Sabaka” — (English, 1955) Boris Karloff, Nino Marcel. R (50) Superman R SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Billy’s World Tour” (Japanese, 1965) Animated Feature. (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling C (50) Flintstones R C 12:30 (4) Design Workshop C (50) Movie: “Home in Indiana” (1944) Walter Brennan, Lon McCallister, 1:00 (4) Meet the Press — Dr. Benjamin Spock and ReV. William Coffin are guests. C (7) ABC Scope — The political chances of the top five GOP contenders for the presidency are discussed. C (9) Movie: “Friendly Persuasion” (1956) Gary Cooper, Dorothey McGuire. R 1:30 (4) At the Zoo C (7) Issues and Answers — Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-III., is interviewed. C 1:45 (2) Moments in Music 2:00 (2) Pro Hockey — Detroit vs. Minnesota. C (4) Flipper R C (7) Pro Basketball—Philadelphia vs. Boston. 2:30 (4) Wild Kingdom C (50) Movie: “At Gunpoint” (1955) Fred Mac-Murray, Dorothy Malone. 3:00 (4) Profile — A talk with conductor S i x t e n Ehrling^ C 4:00 (4) Target C (7) American Sportsman -n- Bing Crosby and Phil Harris hunt grouse in East Africa and Van Heflin fishes^Jor blue marlin in the Banamas. C (9) Movie: “Godzilla” (Japanese, 1956) Raymond Burr, Takashi Shi-mura. R (50) NAAU Basketball — Akron vs. Milwaukee. 4:30 (2) Wagon Train R C (4) (Special) Los Angeles Open — Final action in the 42nd annual tourney. 4:45 (56) Christopher l^ro-gram 5:00 (7) Movie: “Trapeze” (1956) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Gina Lollo-hrigida. R C (.56) NET Playhou.se-“A Choice of Kings” — Political drama about England before ,,the Norman conquest R 5:.30 (9) Laredo R C (50) Haztl R C SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) NewsC (4) College Bowl C (50) My Favorite Martian RC (.56) Time for Renewal 6:30 (2) Opportunity Line C (4)' News C (9) Movie: ‘‘Citizen Kane” (1941) Orson Welles, Josenh Cotten B (50) 1 Love Lucy R (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie C i4) Car and Track,C (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — Capt. Crane di.scovers a mysterious force field which causes crew members to somehow disappear. C (50) Perry Mason — “The Mystified Miner” R (.56) People in Jazz ,7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences G (4) Walt DisnOy's World -- A Mexican otphan and < his tiny dog ctoss the Arizona desert in ^search for the boy's AnVerican uncle. Armando fs^as (First of V® pacts > C' (56) Continental CommVnt 8:00 (2) Sullivan Nancy Ames, the 5th “i Dimension, Carol Lawrence and A1 Martino are top guests. C (7) FBI - Erskine is in-voived in a civil disorder when the murder of a girl inflames the town’s resentment against a youth job training center. (50) David Susskind C (.56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) NewsC 8:30 (4) M 0 t h e r s -1 n -Law—The Buells ’and Hubbards wage war over the ownership of a sailboat won in a contest. C (9) Lowell Thomas C (56) PBI, - Modern Theater is examined through the production and discussion of Harold Pinter’s “The Dwarfs” C NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) STARS OF TOMORROW, 9:30 p m. (7) Tomorrow MEET THE PRESS, 1 pm. (4) ABC .SCOPE, 1 p m. (7) PRO HOCKEY, 2 p m. PRO BASKETBALL, 2 p m. (7) 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Nanette F a b r a y , Robert Morse and Paul Revere and the Raiders are featured guests. C (4) Bonanza — A Pon-derosa ranch hand brings home an Indian bride in a drama dissecting racial prejudice. C (7) Movie: “Ship of Fools” (1965) Interaction and conflicts of the pas.sengers aboard a luxury ocean liner in 1933 are presented in an . adaptation from Katherine Anne Porter's novel. Oskar Werner, Simone Signoret. J o se Greco, Vivien Leigh, Michael Dunn, George Segal. (9) Flashback C 9:30 (9) Man at the Center 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible — The IMF tries to prove the innocence of a friend of Phelps who has been framed for murder C (4) High Chaparral — The Cannons care for a wounded kinsman, n o t knowing he is a wanted man with bounty hunters on his trail. C (9) Way It Is — A report on the increasing use of psychedelic drdgs C (50) lx)u Gordon MONDAY API’ERNOON 12i0fl (2) (4) News C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take .10 PROFILE. 3 p m. (4) AC'ROS!) 1 Part of MaaaachuMtU' nlctinatne 4 Important manufacture of thla itate 9 It hai many ---- treea 12 Peer Gynt’a mother U Devoured 14 Scottlah aheepfol'l 15 Health resort IS Make amendi 17 Rodent U Grows weary ZOKIude 22 Sea eaglei 23 Paid notices in ttewapaperi 28 Followers 27 East (Fr.) ' 28 Shipboard device 30 Self-esteem 32 African worm 34 Cioth measure 35 Species of story 38 Possessive pronoun 41 Father (Fr.) 42 Male child A3 Faucets 45 Sojourn 47 Austrian province (var.) 48 Short-napped fabric 49 Means of communicaUon 53 Pedal digit 54 Japanese name 55 Mimickers 58 Malt brew 57 Oriental coin 58 Searches (or 59 Right side page 1 ah. I IlOWN 1 Cookery term 2 Desire with eagerness 3 l.ongs for Marine in Baffle Area Son of Commandant 8 Siouan Indian 7 Even (poet.) 8 Dirk I Printing misprints 10 Heavy II F.ncminters 19 Held in high regard 21 Vigor 23 Oak seeds 24 Ambary 25 Milt 35 Deduction 36 Prayer 37 Symbol for cobalt 39 Incrustation on teeth 40 Thread reels 41 Site of the laiuvre 44 Slumber 46 Kpochs 47 Throw 50 Primate 4 Rodies of water 31 Sweetheart 29 Musical syllable 51 Stream in ED SULLIVAN. 8 p m. (2) PBL, 8:30 p m, (56) SMOTHERS BROTH-ERS, 9 p.m. (2) (Anglo-Ir.) England 52 Annoy ‘SHIP OF p.m. (7) FOOI.S,' 9 11:00 (2) (4) NewsC (9) News 11:15(9) Movie: “The Browning Version’’ (English, 1951) Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent R lt:.30 (2) Movie: “Man on a Siring” (1960) Ernest Borgnine, Co lleen Dewhurst R (4) Beat the Champ (7) News C 12:15 (7) Movie: “The Naked Maja” ( 1 9 54 ) Ava Gardner, Anthony Fran-ciosa C 1:05 (9) Window on the World 2:00 (2) News C 2:15 (7) Outdoor World C 2:20 (7) Richard Diamond R MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) l/of M Television (4) Classroom (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (41 Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers 8:.10 (7) Movie: “Elopement” (1951) Clifton Webb, »Anne Francis. R (9) Bonnie PruddenG 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:.10 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Girl Talk C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies II (4) Concentration C (7) I>)nna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (.50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Nilaybcrry R (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (.SO) 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 Mofher-in-I^w? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene (.50) Movie: “My Reputation” (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Warner Anderson. 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: “Born to Be Bad” (1950) Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan C 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (■7) Fugitive R 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) PDQ C 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendoi ed 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:.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 4:00 (56) F’rench 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 fhc Clown C (.50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Madeira” C (7) News—Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten r” 3 4 5 4 7 8 r" W rr 12 13 I4 ) i5 l6 17 i6 ■ 22 24 25 27 ■» zr 20 33 L IS" 36 8TI ■ ■ 43 44 45 ■ 48 49^ 51 53 54 55“ 55“ 57 54 \ 5T" -^27 KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) —wa? Inevitable, he said. ‘Trh’an One of the U.S. Marines in this infantry officer, and I wouldn’t war-scarred sector gets letters have been happy if I hadn’t from the Marine Corps com- been sent here.” mandant warning him to keep * * ★ his head down. His older brother, Capt. Leo- He is 1st Lt. Walton P’. Chap- nard K Chapman Ill.'l^pent 43 man, 23, of Washington, 1) (! , rnonihs in Vietnam with two in-Ihe son of Gen. l^eonard P' fantry battalions in 1965-66 and ( hapman Jr., commandant of js now with the Marine detach- the (orps. ment aboard the aircraft Car- * * * rier P)nterprise. Lt. Chapman is an acting I company commander and has been a “grunt”—the Marine terminology for infantryman—for 12 months in South Vietnam. I ★ A * ! Being tlie son of the man who :was named in December to head the (!orps tiasn^' made much of a ripple with the other Leathernecks, the \ioung lieu- tenant says: “I get a little rib-jhing from my fellow officers, but the troops couldn’t care less.” If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in. This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 y New Film Star Panics Self Info Top Role in 'Groduofe' IN KHE SANH j Lt, Chapman has been with Delta f!ompany, 1st Battalion of' the 26th Marines since coming to South Vietnam. He moved with the unit to paddies around Hill .55 south of Da Nang before it was sent to Khe .Sanh last May. ★ ★ ★ “It was almost line R-and-R Trest and recreation i here.” he I said, until two North Vietnamese regiments staged a string of weekend assaults and look un si“ge positions outside the nerimet«rs. Before that, the lieutenant said, his company was “in 10 or 15 actions, but T haven't had many close squeaks.” ★ A ★ Wlien his father was named adding < r A ROOM? WILSON “We were weathered in at the time.” he said, “so 1 wrote him letter.” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When young Dustin Hoffman finished one of the worst screen tests in the history of Hollywood for the lead (’o'Tf'inandant Lt. Chapman was role in “The Graduate,” he nonchantiy tossed some coins in the Hill 9,50 overlooking air - and dropped a subway token. i this combat base, and he was A prop man flicked it up and handed it to him. “I saw your test,” the prop man said. “You’re going to need this.” Hoffman, who now is a dark horse candidate for an Oscar nomination, agreed with him. “You saw me at my worst," he told director Mike Nichols.’ “I hope so,” Nichols said. During the test, Hoffman kept fluffing the lines. Nichols told him to take time out and study the lines. He did. And kept fluffing. “I can’t figure it out,” Nichols said. “You study the lines, and then you’re worse.” Hfat it with the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent* . the 'world’f moit practical gat zone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Gal IVall Furnace ii lo efficient it payf for ilielf —in com-Ion, latety, and economy. Look at theie fealurei: • NEW! Automatic controll on top vyithin easy raach. FATHERS’ INSPECTION Three weeks ago, the father arrived in South Vietnam for an inspection tour of the Marines, and the lieutenant was flown to Da Nang to meet him. ★ ★ ★ “He asked about the men and the situation,” the lieutenant AAA I Yet a few weeks later Nichols phoned Hoffman and completely unsettled him by telling him he had the part in a iSaid “f told him I thought a complete injustice had been done I said. “And he asked about me kold him I got this far in one ‘You were ^ would make it the panic, but there’s a panic in there that I want,” Nichols a Lt. Chapman’s 1.3-month tour will be over in February. He is I wa.sn’t right physically for the part. Clearly, the character, . reassigned to the'2nd Ma the graduate, ‘Ben Braddock,” wasn’t Jewi.sh.” oSn in the UnUec “No, but he’s Jewish inside!” Nichols said. THE WEEKEND -WINDUP . . . United States. “I’m a regular,” he said. “And, if the future looks good, I’ll stay.” Omar Sharif, filming “Mayerling” in Vienna, Is dating co- poMMissinisiFn star Ava (iardner — who plays his mother . . . Faye Dunawayj " j n v Isaid at the Ginger .Man she and fiance Jerry Schatzberg will' Chapman attended Duke i visit India . . . Bobby Darin made a six-figure offer for Lobos ^ Island, near San Juan, as a vacation spot. ..... Sean Connery, who was such a hot rock with a gun as James Bond, has to take quick-draw lessons from Rodd Red-, . wing for “Shalako” . . . Chez. Vito’ll celebrate Valentine’s Day | all next month, with the slogan, “Kiss Someone Near You” (which could be good for a belt in the mouth). AAA TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comedienne Fannie Flagg went to a psychiatrist to learn about herself: “And it cost me a fortune to discover I’m the kind I wouldn’t want to associate with.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s almost useles.s to be punctual. There’s very seldom anyone there to appreciate it. — Jack Her-ibert, Chicago. • Modarn styling fits bsautt-fully with any dscort so compact it axtsnds only 8>/«' into a room I s Blowsr* (orpss air to floor, maintains avan tamparatur^-with lass tual consumption, a Easy installation-no coatlg duct work or chimnay. needed. a Versatile —operates on any . kind of gas, works during-' power failure, too. e Exclusive Temco Carami-clad Heat Exchanger with Five year guarantee against rust and/or burnout. 10, 20, 30, ia< 11,000 IIU tUot, Alst ivsilskls, a 70,000 OTII Saaltl Csmkuitisn Duet furMCt. ‘Optional Equipment No Money Down—36^ Months to Poy Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highlond Rood . Vz Mila E. of Pontiac Airoort, OR S-5632 674-3411 was commissioned in the Marines when he was graduated in June 1966. '8 OHM Controller' Save $3 - Now Only R.g $a»9. $7 W Chicago Teachers Censor Skirt Length Comas with Extra Fusa Wirat WE NOW HAVE 1/32 Slot cars for the home track Stapleton's CHICAGO (AP) - Five wom- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “No one Is rich enough to jo teachers at Bogan High .Schod inspected the length of without a neighbor. , . r . . j r l- ^ skirts of 1,200 girl students In- Slot Racaways 4455 Highland Rd. Open 10:30-10:30 OR 3-9901-, EARI/S PEARIiS: Peter Ustinov (now in “Hot Millions”) day .speaks ten languages: “The basics are ‘Yes’ and ‘No,’ and “We’re practically bug-eyed counting money. Anything else is just for .show.” from looking at all those legs,” Bob Orben complains his ballpoint pen never works: "If said Mrs, Mildred Wanek, head they’d had to sign the Declaration of Independence with a ball-Of the gyin department point, we'd still be a colony!” . . . That’s earl, brother. (PubHshers-Hall Syndicate) -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO 1 30) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ir it ir She said the teachers found .some two dozen skirls that they feH were too short. .Some of the J;-* girls were sent home to ctiange. .some of their jiarenls were called lo bring a change of clothes lo the school and some of tile girls U‘t down their hems. HEARING AIDS ' Rosamond Williamt MAICO 2IE. Cornull FE2-I3U Servicai & Suppliat ALL HEARING AIDS "HOWARD DELL it my PHARMACIST" Signed A. N. Lewis 64 Kimball, Ppntioe SATUROAY EVENING A:00-WWJz News, Sporti CKLW, Nfwg, Mustc WXYZ, N#wa, Miiaic. SnnrlA WJBK, Music HAnk O'Ntll WHFI, Lirry Biker News. SptTln WCAR, Newt. Ron Roti WJR. Newt. Sporft «i3<^-WXYZ. Min on the Go WWJ, News. Audio '61 7tOG-WCAR. Rick Stewart WPON, Arizona Was|on Nevyi, Music Sporti WJBK. Ntwt. Tom Dean 1:00 WHFI. Don Botco ' WWJ. Red WIno Hockay WJR. Newt. Music iOtOfr WJR. Newt, Sporti tOiSO WWJ. tnterlocken l1iOO»WWJ. News. Music OvernlQhl WJR. News, Music SUNDAY MOfVNINO 4i00-WJR Muttcal Prom* Mnade WJBK. Hr. of Cruciflad CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight *10 WJR OtQzin Bncores WJBK. The Book WXYZ, Negro College O»olr *;4) A R, The f Christopher I / 00 WIR Mewi. Music WJBK, Notes \ WC AR, C hWJR Sundey Chorele WWJ, Mariner's Church harnu \ CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK. Light &. life WMON Sunday Serened# WCAR, The Church Inday WXYZ. Christian In Action 7:45 WPON. Mt. Olive Bap- tist 1:00 WJR, News, Music WWJ News, Miisic CKl W.' Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival lime WCAR, Lift tor living WPON. St John's Church WXYZ. Message of ^srael •:10»WCAR. Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK. Radio Bible Cless WXYZ Mbsic WJR. Renfro Valley •jOB-CKLW, Windsor Labor WLAR. Musk lor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON. Broad of Life WWJ. Church Crossrnadi WJBK. Wings of Healing WJR, News. Music f.|)^WPON. Shining light Quartet CKLW. Parliament HIM i/WJ. News, Music CKL^A^. Mlllloh Dollar Week end WJBK, Community Currents WPON. News of P A A C. WXY/. Call Board >0:00 WWJ, News. Raoio Pul pit • CKIW. News. Music WPON. Serenade in Blue WJBK. Abundant life WJR. News. Music, Sports WXYZ, Music. News lOilS WPON. Emmanuel Bap ilsl. WHFI. Stars of Defense WWJ News. Scouts. Humane WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WWJ. St. Paul's Cethe drai WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, 1 Remember Germany WPON, Retiglous Music II: IS WPON. Central Metho dist SUNUAV AFTBRNOON n:M WWJ, News. Audic 'SI Wi AR. Music lof Sunday WPON. Sunday Session WJBK. Thompson Music. News CKLW. News. Music WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Music. Sporti 1:M-CKLW, News, Music WHFI. Uncle Jay l:0e~WXY/, Jtrn Hampton WJR, News, Showcase WHFI. Larry Baker SiMWHFI. Larry Baker WWJ, Red Wing Hockey SUNDAY tVININO 4:00 WXYZ. Ckueup CKIW, News, Music WJBK. Music. News WC AR News, Musk WPON. Guard Session WWJ, News, Meet Press WJR, News. Sports WHFI. I arry Raker «:3B-WXYZ, Man on the Go WPON, Voice of VIste 4:45 WPON. Music on Desk 7:00 WXYZ, News. Music I WJBK, Det. Comm. Con. I WWJ, News. Monitor I WPON, Army Show ' WCAR, Rick Stewart 7:30 CKLW. Ebenetrer Hap •1st WPON, Protestant Hour 7:45 WJR. Action; Drlroit Urban Leayua 1:00 WPON. Church of Week' WJBK, Listen to This i WJR. News, Jr, Town Meet in^ I WHf 1, J^ii. Britain | l;)0 W IHK, Sdeme News WJR, Religion f 00 WPON. Oldies Show WJBK. Rx for Health | WJR, News Visit I enora Romney f;30--WXYZ, ' Eagle and the Hear" WJBK, Look*al Books WJR, rate the Nation 10 00 WWJ. Catholic Hour WJR, Hour ol Derision WJBK, Northwestern Review AfXYZ, Mich Movin’ 10:30 WJBK, U of D Journal WWJ, Eternal light W.JR, In Contact WXYZ, Spotlight 11 00--WJR. News, Sp4irls v WWJ, News. Analagua WJBK, News, I ahor WXYZ. Deiision, Issues and Answers. lliM-WJBK, What's the issue WCAR, Jewish Community Council WIR AH Night Show WWJ, News. Written Word * jmi STAY AHEAD WITH All Modfflt In Stock At: Town & Country Radio & TV 4464 W. Walton Drayton Plaint KHG-781I Mtn.-Tkun. l-k, Frt. I-I, III. l-t NoUcC'! FINGER'S of THE AAALL BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES One Dollar Certificates......$1.20 ea. Five Dollar Certificates..... 6.00 ea.; Ten Dollar Certificates......1 2.00.ea. ALSO BUYING SILVER DOLLARS $1.25 ea. COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACGUMULAUQNS ° Ui’ --i/i/irtiiie I'.ollerlione FINGER’S ot THE NULL VTtItgraBh at FREE Fhant ni Eliiabath Lk. Rd. PARKING V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURnAY, JANTTARY 27, 10G8 McCarthy Says Dems Using War Policy They Laid to Barry By the Associated Press Sen. Eugene J. McCerthy, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, says the Vietnam war is being handled the way Democrats once said Barry Goldwater would have handled it. McCarthy, who is running in six primaries in opposition to President Johnson’s war policy, told a Manchester, N.lf audience Friday: “What we have on our hands is what we said wouldn’t happen if Johnson was elected in 1964. What we’re doing over there is what we said would probably be done if Barry Goldwater had been elected.’’ Goldwater, the GOP presi- dential candidate in ’64, carried only five states in losing to Johnson. ★ ★ * McCarthy formally filed for candidacy in New Hampshire’s March 12 primary. While in Concord, the state capital, he visited briefly with Gov. John W. King, a leader among state Democrats supporting Johnson for reelection. ★ McCarthy told a Nashua rally some state Democratic leaders “have said that you’re ail so well-organized and so disciplined now that there would be no point in my coming in, because the people of New Hampshire vote pretty much the way their party leaders tell them to vote. I doubt whether this is true.” A robin just hatched eats an average of 14 feet of earth worms every dav. Save! Men’s PERMA-PREST Casual Slaeks Reg. 5.99 097 The crc.ise st.iys in . . the wrinkle.s stay out because of the PliRMA-PRI'ST Vycron pol)estcr and cotton blend. Rugged jean construction for long wear. Machine washable and drvahle. In t a n, loden, or blue. Sizes 29 to 36. Men's CnsunI Clolhing Dopt. MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.nt. to 9 p.m. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 154 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Girls’ !^Ieece Lined Cotton Sweat Shirts Reg. 1.59 117 Crew neck styling with long sleeves, ribbed bottom. Small to large. No phone orders, C.O,D.’s or deliveries (except where ssoted) Limit 2 Each Girls’ Stretch Denim Pants Reg. 3.50 097 PERMA - PREST for easy care. Machine washable^ Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14, Girls* Apparel Depf. Save! Spring Dresses FASHION STYLES FOR YOUR LITTLE PRINCESS Choose from the latest styles includ- Mondoy Only ing high and low waist models in 100% cotton. Spring pastels checks, prints, solids and combinations, All are made for easy care. Sizes 3 to 6x. Soars Children's Ciofhinq Depf. 3i*6 2.22 each Limit 3 Save *1.5 I Craftsmaii Multi-Speed Reserve- Power Sabre Saw ... Now Develops %-HP Regular 54.99 39 99 Scars Hardware Depf. * The finest sabre saw Sears has ever sold * Full torque is available at all speeds * Does the work of a rip, crosscut, coping, jig, scroll, band, keyhole and hack saw Dial high speeds for wood up to 4” thick; medium speeds for non-ferrous metals (copper, aluminum, brass, etc.); low speeds for steel and plastics . . . 1000 to 3000 strokes per minute. Ball, roller and sleeve bearings. Full 1’* stroke for extra capacity and faster cutting. Sawdust blower. Circle-cutting, edge-guide attacbmeht. OPEN MONDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears will be CLOSED TUESDAY for annual inventory Now in progress—Home Fashions Sale and Pre-Season Sale Save! ‘Fairtime’ Rugs TRIAL RUNS OF PLUSH VISCOSE PILE If color perfect, the.se rggs would have sold for regular prices listed. 21x36-in. Size, Reg. 3.99... .2.99 24x45-in. Size, Reg. 6.99... .4.99 30x54-in. Size, Reg. 9.99______6.99 24x72-in. Size, Reg. 9.99... .6.49 Scert Carpef Dopt. Save 50% i97 10 R«q. 21.99 4‘x6* Sit* Save! Mattress Pads DACRON^ or CELACLOUD* BONDED FIBERFILLED Imperfect because of misweaves If Perfect 4.98 which will not affect wear or durability. 5.98 Full size anchor bond, 2.97 5.98 Twin size pod cover..2.97 Anchor Bond 6.98 Full size pad/cover.. .3.47 Twin Site Soars Domestics Dopt. :i7 SAVE ALL YOUR ERRANDS FOR A ONE-STOP SHOPPING TRIP TO Sears Customer Convenience Center • Pay phone and utility bilU • Piirchaee money orders / • Purchase reserved seat theatre tickets • Customers' checks cashed • Purchase Sears Gift Certificates Save! Assorted Clocks FAMOUS NAME CLOCKS FOR YOUR HOME Choose from a line assortment of Reg. 4.98 - 8.98 brand name spring wound alarms and electric kitchen, alarm, and snooze alarm clocks in colors and styles to match any decor, Reg. 9.98 to 14.98 Clocks.. .5.88 Sears Jewelry Dept. »a Limit 3 Save! Trundle Beds LATEX Dries in Vi hour to w soft medium shttm ’Loots, hdndt etean up with $odp and water INTERIOR Save! Portable Stereo COLONIAL STYLE WITH SOLID Richly finished solid maple trundle beds convert to two separate twin size beds. Complete with 2 scis of link springs, innerspring mattresses. 89.95 Col. 4-drawer Chest, 74.88 '^89.95 Cel. Student Desk .. .74.88 S^ari Furniture Dept. ^pcit Menduy, Thiirnduy, ^'riday, Saturday 9 to 9, .^iSiesdaye Wednesday 9 to 5:30 MAPLE FRAME Reg. 164.75 139*“ Delivered PHONO HAS ADVANCED INTEGRATED CIRCUIT Solid state integrated circuits give u instant sound, longer life. Two re- movable 5-^” s|>cakcrs. Ceramic cartridge delivers pure tone. Vinyl J® covered cabinet with handle for portability. Cherqe It Seifs M„.Ic DepL • (b'and Bivt-r III Oiikmun, M'K .T-.T.TOO s (^nitioi al \ an Dyke, WA .>-0100 • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 Save Latex Semi-Gloss FOR KITCHEN, BATH, ON TRIM. CABINETS A paint with all the durable qualities of the finest oil paint combined with the ease and convenience of latex. Use wherever cleaning is frequent or in areas that take hard wear. It’s odorless, lead-free. Scars Paint Dept. R*g. 6.99 477 follea Buy Theatre Tickets at Sears Convenience Centers You Can Purchase Reserve Scat Tickets* at Box Office Prices *except tickets for Snliirdny ei'enlnns "Gone With the ff'ind" al the .Madison Theatre "Cutter of the West" at the .Summit Theatre "Camelot" at the United Artists Tickets for home games of the Pistons —Coho Hall Tickets available for "Shrine Circus" at the State Pair Grounds SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • Lini-oln Park, .Soiilhfirld at Dix, DU .5-7000 • Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middle Bril, 476-6000 • Macomb Mail, Gratiot at 1.3Vlt Mile Rd., 293-8000 • Oakland MaU, 14 Mile Rd. at John R, 585-1000 ' Advance tickets available for "ftaihlers* Home, Furniture and Flower Show” at Cobo Hall • Pontine, 1.54 IV. .‘Saginaw, I'E .5-4171 • W'yiindollc, Biddlr-Ma|dr, AV 4-9000 • Crosse Pte., 7 Mile-Mack, TU 4-6000 V. Thm Wmafhmr U. t. WMIIwr iMirww |>*FpiE«it Light Snow or Rain (DtnUi PHt 1) VOI.. U5 NO. 804 OVER PAGES mM Sii PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATUKDAY, JANUARY 27, T908 8 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERN/^IONAL 106 'nV WASHINGTON (AP) - Official sources report President Johnson still seeks a diplomatic solution to the Korean crisis but that if he USS Pueblo and her crew aren’ released by Norh Koraa in a matter of days, he will urgently consider proposals for further military action. U.S. officials, in reporting this, pointed to the President’s surprise broadcast to the nation yesterday afternoon as providing evidence his diplomatic activities at the United Nations, Moscow and elsewhere are backed by the potential for military action if peaceful means fail. I “Wc have taken and are taking ceiWin precautionary measures,” Johnson said, “to make sure that our military forces are prepared for any contingency that might arise in the area. “These actions do not involve a reduction in any way of our forces in Vietnam.” * * A The President already has ordered the call-up of nearly 14,800 Air Force reserves. Johnson’s brief television-radio address was among many developments relate^ to the seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship and her crew of 81 sailors and two civilians: • North Korea declared itself fully combat ready today and promised “an newspaper Seoul Shinmoon reported today. PREPARA-nONS At the Defense Department preparatory activity was under way in the National Guard But-eau and Reserve offices. Name lists and equipment inventories were being checked. Related Stories, P^ge A-2, A-4. Some authorities speculated Johnson’s next mobilization move could be to call up a National Guard division, but the President has not announced any decision. exterminatory blow” at the United States if the Communist nation is attacked. • A U.S. Navy flotilla of six vessels comprising a carrier and several destroyers and submarine chasers was moving to Korean waters to augment the U.S. task force of the carrier Enterprise, the South Korean semigovernment • The State Department said the Soviet government had rebuffed a second U.S. requeiit for help in getting release of the ship and her crew but tiiere were reports today in the Waediingtoii Post and Baltimore Sun from New Delhi saying Soviet officials accompanying Premier Alexei Kosygin indicated Moscow is interested in freeing the ship and her crew. • Although apprehension was growing in Seoul, the South Korean capital, U.S. officers there apparently expected no mass land war. But all ground forces were on the alert along the 151-inlle demilitarized zone separating North and South Korea. • FBI Arrests 7 Plot in fCHiHK^Rrm etiolo PAGEANT COMMI'TTEE — Michigan Junior Miss Pageant conunittee heads are busy with the second day of pageant activities. Holdteg props for tomorrow night’s final performance are (from leff) Francis Thick, program director; Joel Goldberg, pageant director; and*Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, pageant coordinator. SEATTLE, Wash, (fl - Hie FBI has arrested seven men and accused them of plotting to blow up a police station and power plant and then rob four banks while the police were diverted. The FBI said some were members of the Minutemen, described by the federal agency as an ahti-Communist organization. However, in Norborne, Mo., Robert DePugh, chief of’the Minutemen, said only one name was familiar to him. Junior Miss Activity Fills Hopefuls Day Agents said floor plans of the banks, 10 gasoline containers rigged as firebombs, |iine sticks of dynamite, blasting caps, a" pipe bomb, a 32-caIiber pistol and two S^caliber pistols were found. Rehearsals and preliminary talent performances are filling the day for 47 girls in town for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Jaycees. The preliminai'y talen performances, open to the public, are at 2 and 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. Half dt the girls will presebt their talent* in the earlier shpw while the net will appear later. 'The finals are 5 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium. The program will include a parade of contestants. Junior Miss talent performances, and the award ceremonies. Kathy Fliss, Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1967, will crown the new Junior Miss. She was a semifinalist in the national Junior Miss Pageant at Mobile, Ala., last year. contests throughout Michigan, spent yesterday in rehearsals and personal interviews. A measure of the girl’s support from their home towns is indicated by a telegram to Ypsilahti’s Junior Miss, Bonnie Feuerstein. Last night she received a 2^-foot-long telegram signed by 138 well-wishers. Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1965^ Patrice Gandhr of Stevensvilie, went on to becpjjf^ America’s Junior Miss. Site is cuiremly Mtendi^ Mdryi^ove College in Detroit on scholarship money won in the national contest. The FBI said the seven planned to rob three banks in Redmond, a few miles south and east of Lake City and Bellevue, and another in Des Moines, just south of Seattle, after blowing up the police station in the Redmond City Hall and a power plant in Redmond. Federal agents said the men were led by Duane Ivan Carlson, 35, of Seattle, described by the FBI as a full-time Minutemen employe. A* WIrapMW ARRAIGNED Goldberg Points To Map Showing Pueblo Was In International Wafers They 'were arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Walter Reseburg »n charges pf conspiracy to rob a bank, ^afl ranged from $500 to $30,000 fen-Carlson. 8y late'yesterday, only one had posted bail. Clash in Cambodia WINS TRI P 'The new Junior Miss wins an all- PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - A clash between Cambodian Communist guerrillas and government forces occurred Jan. 21 in Battam-Bang Province near the ’Thailand border, Cambodian officials said today. 'Three government troops were wounded. designatedthemselves by numbers — 001 through 007 — in a conspiracy authorities said they had been aware of for several weeks. |J.N. to Eye Canadian Pldh ^eorch Grows to Gain Return of Pueblo BUGGING DEVICE Reseburg said a search warrant was issued Thursday with the consent of U.S. Atty. Gen: Ramsey Clark to permit an informer to attend a meeting with an “electronic device.” UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Council’s debate over North Korea’s capture of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo centers today on a Canadian suggestion that intermediaries work on a deal for return of the vessel and her 83-man crew. Ignatieff said the council should “find appropriate means” of helping get “a speedy and equitable solution.” “One way of doing this,” he said, “might be to arrange for an Intermedia or-intermediaries to exericse good offices in this matter.” expense paid trip to compete in the America's Junior Miss Pageant in March. The winner also receives a $1,000 scholarship from Coca Cola Bottling Co., a $100 scholarship from Community National Bank, a $100 scholarship from Hudson’s, a $500 savings bond from Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corp., and a $25 savings bond from Pontiac State Baqk. - The girls all winners in their local Hanoi to Release 3 U.S. Pilots The ISmation council scheduled a Saturday session on a U.S. complaint that North Korea seizure of the ship in intmmational waters and also sent assassins into South Korea in an attempt to kU President Chung Hee Park. He told reporters later, “I think that is the only way to bget the boat back.” TEL AVIV iJ’l —• American, British and Greek ships and plans helped search today for an Israeli submarine witti a crew of 89 which disappeared in a deep section of the Mediterranean Sea Thursday, an Israeli army spokesman said. The spokesman said contact with the submarine Dakar was lost Tbursday afternoon when it was 250 miles off the Israeli coast. There was no' suggestion the submarine was lost to hostile action. TOKYO (AP) — North Vietnam announced today it had decided to free three American pilots captured in the North. Hanoi’s official Vietnam News Agency, monitored in Tokyo, said the pilots “had shown a repentant attitude during the period of detention” and were being set free in connection with the Tet (lunar) new year. The agency did not identify the pilots or say how they would be released. The broadcast has not yet been confirmed. No captured pilots have ever before been set free. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg filed the complaint Thursday night. Canada’s suggestion came at the council’s first meeting late yesterday when the council voted to debate the Pueblo case 12-3 over opposition from the Soviet Union, Hungary and Algeria. Canadian Ambassador George County Thanks Delos Hamlin A Canadian source said that by intermediary Canada meant a country rather than an individual. He said the idea was tq have one or more country acceptable to both North Korea and the United States try to settle things. V Some delegates expressed belief that a resolution along those lines, sponsored by some delegation other than the United States, was probably the only kind that would stand a chance of passing. Goldberg told the council danger to international peace “will be removed only if action is taken forthwith to secure the release of the U.S.S. Pueblo and Us 83-man crew and to bring to an end the pattern of armed transgressions by North Korea against the Republic of Korea.” In the area of the search, south and southwest of Cyprus, *1110 sea Is more than one mile deep, the British Royal Air Force air-sea rescue coordination center on Cyprus said. 'The Dakar •— which means shark — was due to arrive in Israel Monday after being rebuilt at Portsmouth, England, last autumn. It was declared battle-ready in November after testing oft the Scottish coalH. In Today's Press Rwiiac Srtii esti* honored guests - Durward B. Varner (right), chan- wllw of Oakland University, |perfortned toastmaster duties Board of Supervisors, last nlghf. Hamlin, accompanied by in honoring Delos Hamlin,' chairman of the Oakland Cpunty bis wife, is wearing a lei sent to him by a friend in Hawaii. -'t > By ED BLUNDEN Oakland Oauity poured out its gratitude last night to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, for his 25 years of service. Ceremonies for “A Silver Anniversary of Service” were held at the New Raleigh House, Telegraph at 10 Mile, South-field, with over 1,000 persons in attend-•ance. At toastmaster, Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, described Hamlin as a “political statesman” and announced that a $l-milllon, nine-story dormitory under construction at OU would be named “Delos Hamlin Hall” Ip his honor. , ' Varner'remarked, “We often takd good government for granted, but we forget it takes men like Delos Hamlin to make it work.” The man being honored has the unique record in the county of serving 12 consecutive years as chairman of the board of supervisors. He joined the bWd 25 years ago as a representative of the city *of Farmington. Prior to his chairmanship, the post changed hands yearly. However Hmnlin wat credited wHh bringing leadership which the county badly needed and he was retained year after year. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) Snow-Rain Might Freeze Tonight - McCarthy S6ys Democrats using what they called Goldwater’s war policy - PAGE D4. With tempeeratures in the Pontiac area hovering around freezing, snow mixed with rain late today may freeze tonight. Here is the official U. S. Weather Bureau report; Diet Pills Obesity specialist reports $1-million gross to Senate Probe.— PAGE A-7. TODAY-Cloudy with a high of 34 to 38. Occafional light snow or drizzle tonij|ht possibly, beginning li)te today. Low tonight 30 to 34. ' Marine in Viet Young officer gets orders from commandant — his father -PAGE D-7. 'TOMORROW—Occusiorial light rain or snow likely with little change in temperature. PRECIPTIA'HON *' MONDAY—Warmer with showers likely. Precipitation probabilities me: today 20 per cent, tonight 60 per cent, tomorrow 50 per cent. A freezing 30 degrees was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to S a.m. the mescury had wanned to K by 12:30 p.m. Astrology Bridge Church News BB-B-I Crossword Pussle ..,. Cowboy Story C-12 Editorials Home Section B-1-B4 MhrfceU C^II Obituaries ., C-M Sports ..C-1-C4 Tax Series ......A-II Theaters TV-RadIo Propams •.. IM Women’s Pages .....> .44, 44 ij 4- k THE PONTIAC PRESS, .SATURDAY/ JxVNUARY 47. 1968 e/7 Base After Truce Start SAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese gunners opened up with fresh mortar barrages on the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh today, seven hours after the start of a cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong for the lunar new year. The Marines, waiting until 6 p.m. Monday to begin the allies’ 36-hour cease-fire for the holiday, had been bombarding suspected enemy positions with artillery all night but the Communists didn’t open up until 8.15 a.m. ★ ■A' ★ Khe Sanh, in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam, is where U.S. commanders expect the enemy to launch a major offensive soon. Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the base that three Marines were wounded in the first 12-round mortar barrage. FIRE RESUMED The Communists fired again two hours later when a four-engine C130 cargo plane was landing with supplies, but missed the plane. Some grenade exchanges also were reported. Enemy artillery, rockets and mortars wounded 20 Leathernecks at Khe Sahn Friday. ★ The North Vietnamese reportedly have two divisions poised around Klie Sanh, i6 miles below the demilitarized zone and sevet) miles east of the Laotian frontier. American commanders are expecting a major assault just after the seven-day Communist cease-fire. ■A- , Elsewhere in South Vietnam, fighting was expected to continue throughout the Vietcong cease-fire period, which began at 1 a m.—noon Friday EST. The Communists had declared that any violation of this truce by the allies ‘ will be punished severely,” leaving the way open tor them to keep shooting. ATI’ACK NEAR SAIGON Communist forces staged an attack near Saigon just after 1 a m. and, in one of three assaults just before that hour, turned the tables on government ix)lice who were trying to ambush them on the southwestern edge of the capital. ★ ★ ★ About 30 South Vietnamese combat policemen were lying in ambush when the guerrillas blasted their positions with bazooka-type rockets, killing five policemen and wounding five and badly damaging a nearby police station. if ir it It was one of the rare instances in which the Vietcong used the rockets inside the city. Off the Wire LANSING' (AP) - Hie 1600-million slash in 1968 federal highway aid will reailt in a $10-miilion cutback in Midiigan’s road construction program, the State Highway Department reports. Jdm Woot^rd, deputy state highway director, said the department has been notified that Michigan will lose $7.6 million in federal funds. Combined with state funds^ this will add up to the $10 millitm, he said. Romney's N.H. Treki . Settling Into a Grind HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -| presidential Gov. George Romney’s New today with Hampshire primary campaign has settled into the long hard grind of an effort to see enough voters—and change enough minds—to overtake former Vice Prssident Itichard M. Nixon. The Michigan governor goes at his race for the Republican Soviet Ship Is in Midst of Novy Force WASHINGTON UP) - A Soviet intelligence-gathering ship appeared in the midst of a U.S. naval task force standing off the coast of South Korea but no action, is being taken because the ships are in international waters, defense officials report. ' trawler-like Soviet vessel was identified by Navy officials Friday as the Gidrolog, one of many such Soviet ships which operate around the globe, often close to U.S. naval forces and bases. ★ -fr ★ Like the American task force, the Gidrolog is in international waters, officials said. The carrier Enterprise, the Truxtun, a nuclear-powered frigate, and four destroyers are standingj)y in the southern end of the Sea of Japan for possible use in the Pueblo crisis. CRISIS The crisis erupted when North Koreas seized ^e USS Pueblo, an American intelligence gathering ship, and her complement of 83. The United States maintains the Pueblo was in interna tional waters wheOi she was seized late Monday. nomination again town-by-town journey up the Connecticut River Valley and on to th# mountainous north, near the Canadian border. ■A W “I don’t think there’s any substitute for getting out and seeing people and talking to people.” Romney told about 30 of them Friday night in a Lebanon apartment. “You wouldn’t buy a car without looking at it. And I think this is a lot more important.” Romney acltnowledges he trails Nixon in the race for the season’s first presidential primary on March 12. But he added his„ effort has momentum now and is moving upward. ADVANTAGES “I think there are a lot of advantages in being an underdog,” Romney said. He did not enumerate them. Romney was campaiging before dawn Friday and it was 9:20 p.m. when he shook the last available hand at the Twin-State Bowl in Lebanon. * ★ * First, he attempted a comeback at bowling, a sport that gave him some troubie during an eariier campaign visit. He didn’t do well, but he did better. Romney had used 34 balis to knock down 10 pins on his last outing. 'This time he did it with 33. “Well, we’ll try it again,” he said, and got 10 pins with 12 balls. WINDING TOUR His campaign wound from factory gates to living rooms to main streets and super markets. His biggest crowd of the day was made up largely of nonvoters, some 1,000 people. Pontiac Prou Photo HAMLIN HALL — This dormitory at Oakland University will hereafter bear the name Delos Hamlin Hall in honor of the chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Announcement of the hall naming was made last night as Hamlin was honored at a banquet for his 25 years of service to the county. The building will be nine stories high in one section and cost $4 million. It is due to be completed sometime this summer. Military Says Copilot Lost) County Thanks Delos Hamlin Life Trying to Save 652 THULE, Greenland (UPI) — Mass , was not in his ejection An effort to save the B52 thati^egi when the bail-out order crashed with four H-bombs on ^ ^ave: tried board cost the copiiot his life, . , military sources said today. a hatch as the They said Capt. Leonard 1 lane plunged toward the icy Svitenko of West Springfield, I coast of Greenland at more — than 400 miles an hour. BLOOMFIED TOWNSHIP --Two residents of this township have bben named officers of the Michigan chapter of the Public relations Society of America. Red Intruders Killed SEOUL (AP) — Amerkan and South Korean troops and police have all but wiped out the 31-man North Korean team sent south to assassinate President Chung Hee Park, with 25 of the intruders killed and one captured. Two of the North Koreans were shot to death early this morning by South Korean troops, pursuing the remnants of- the tea’m, and the hunt for the last five continued in the rugged, snow-covered hills about 15 mUes norUi of Seoul. Parochial School Aid? FLINT (AP) - A biU seeking about $21 million in state funds to help support p a r 0 c h i a schools will be submitted to the Legislature in Felnttary. A statewide campaign for support has begun. 'The funds would help ease the finahcial situation of parochial schools. They would be in addition to auxiliary and bus services which parochial schools already receive from local school districts, which, in turn, receive state funds. Birmingham Area News 2 Bloomfield Twp. Men Officers of PR Society DONALD F. CONNELL New chapter chairman for 1968 is Donald F. Connell, 6294 Worlington, presently public relations cooriinator for the Marathon Oil (3o. of Detroit. Connell, 41, is a former newspaperman and a graduate of Miami (Ohio) University. He is a director of the West State Press Qub of Mnskegoi and enrrent chairmhn of the Gi^ter Detroit Board of Commerce public relations committee. Robert W. Hefty, 373 6 peabody, has been named chapter treasurer. He is directs of public information for Fmtl Motor Co., and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Douglas S. Dalgieish, 7405 Cornwall, has been elected (Nresident of the Detroit Auto Dealer’s Association. He served as vice president of the organization last year, and is president of Charlie’s Oldsmobile, Detroit. 4 Killeid, 10 Missing in Swiss Avalanches GENEVA (AP) - At least four persons were reported killed and 10 others missing in avalanched thundering down the mountains of Switzerland Fri- Jury Reverses '43 Conviction (Continued From Page One) Speakers cited Hamlin’s ability to pull together the varied interests in the county. He was also hailed "for his ability to work with state and federal authorities for the benefit of the A Pontiac Circuit Court jury yesterday reversed the convic-most of them students at St. tion of John L. Woos, found Pauls School for Boys in Con-jguiftJ^ 24 years ago of killing a Bay City theater manager cord. Svitenko “probably left bis copilot’s seat to secure thej*^®”"*^’ aircraft,” the sources said. A He is credited with helping to sudden cabin fire had filled the bring together area wide cooper-plane with smoke and led to thejative ventures such as the emergency bail-out order. The Southeast Michigan Council of other seven members of the [Governments, bomber crew ejected and * ★ * survived. William S. Broomfield ..........[TTfTIICIIMI The Weather to shooting and killing Floyd E. The sources said that without the use of an ejection seat at the speed the B52 was flying, it would be almost impossible to 'Fhe retrial was moved from bail out. Bay City after defense attorneys | * * ★ requested a change of venue. Woos, 47, allegedly confessed Woos spent 23 years of a life sentence in prison. A new trial was granted on grounds he was never advised of his right to counsel. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy tpday, high 34 to 38. OccasiMud light snow or drizzle tonight, possibly beginning late today. Low tonight 30 to 34. Occasional light rain or snow likely Sunday with little change in temperature. Monday’s outlook: warmer with showers likely. East to northeast winds 6 ♦ * * to 15 nUles increasing to 10 to 18 miles this afternoon. Preclplta-i -n... ..... i . . . .... tt«. cen. M.y. SO U,nlsh.,|p, witnesses to the stand in seven days. 'I'he defense finished 3j Thursday by calling three wil-nesses in one hour 50 per cent tomorrow. Downtown Tomooroturob A o.m 7 o.m. i A.m. 9 A.m. 1ft O.m. 3» Today In Pontiac Lowtit famporatura procoding 0 a m. At ft a.m.: Wlrid Volocity 5 m.p h. Dirtetion: Eoit Sun aoti Saturday at 5 4l p.m un rliOf Sunday at 7:$l a.m Moon BOti Saturday at 3; 10 p m. Moon riaai Sunday at 7 3a a.m. Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac j HIgMat temporatura ' Lowait tamparaturo Moan lomparalurt Waathor—Snow 1-3 Inchet, windy HIgli and Lawait Tomporaturtb Thla Data in n Yaari Friday In Pontiac :t;i (at rocordod downtown! .15 HIgitoit trmparatura j5 I owenl trmperature Maan tamporatura Wrather -Mostly sunny Friday's Tamparaturai Alpen* 35 U Duluth 76 I 30 rilnl 37 J7 Fort Worth 6f 61 G. RAoid6 32 22 jAckflonville 53 33 Houghton .10 9 KAniiit City 65 47 Lo» Angrln 61 53 "When Svitenko was found, his legs were badly burned and his parachute was shredded,” they said, 'rhis, they said, indicated he may have tried to jump through a hatch but was blown back by the force of the wind. NOT CLEAR It was not clear whether Svitenko actually fell free of the plane or was thrown free after impact. The bomber skidded about 500 yards along the ice before coming to a stop and exploding with what a witness called “a great boom” took the podium to say that, thanks to Hamlin, Oakland County has “one of the most progressive governments in the country.” GOVERNOR’S GRATITUDE Lt. Gov. William P. Milliken extended gratitude on behalf of Gov. George Romney. * ★ w Rep. Jack Mcponald, a former chairman of the supervisors’ board, said Hamlin has long been an inspiration to him and pleaded with Hamlin to continue,“because America needs men like you,” he said. * -k * Mel Ravitz, chairman of the Wayne County Board o f Supervisors, called Hamlin’s efforts, "quiet, but effective public service.” More Resume Greek Ties! ATHENS iff) — Three more members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ'zation — West Germany, Canada and Italy — and Nationalist China have resumed diplomatic contacts with the Greek military regime, spokesmen announced today Hiis brings to 15 the number of nations that have resumed contacts since King Constantine fled Dec. 14 after the failure of h's efforts to topple the regime. The United States resumed contacts Tuesday. Heart Patient Gains CAPE TOWN, Suoth Africa Iff) — HeSart transplant rat'ent Philip Blaiberg is being allowed to listen to news broadcasts and other radio programs for the first time since his operation 25 days ago, Groote S c h u u r Hospital said today. Hospital offic'als said Blaiberg had spent a restful night and his condition continues to improve. 150 Battle Detroit Fire DETROIT 141 — Thirty com panics of the Detroit Fire Department, with approximately 150 men, battled a five-alarm fire on the city’s southeast s'de today. The fire swept the New F a I r v I e w Recreation, a bowling alley which was quartered over several stores that also'burned. Officials said the building was a total loss. No injuries were reported. Sparse Crowd for Birch Film Audience in Rochester Far Below Forecast Less than the 200 people expected showed up last night to see a free movie put on by an area chapter of the controversial John Birch Society. Only about 75 persons were on hand to see “Anwchy U.S.A.,” a film presented the Avon Township Park Pavilion in Rochester. The film attempted to portray the civil rights movement as the vehicle for an eventual Communist revolution. The film concluded with a pitch for books and literature available at the Birch Society’s American Opinion Libraries These are book stores across the country that serve as outlets for the society’s materials. WWW The “Anarchy” movie was preceded by a 30-minute slide presentation called “Civil Rights, the -Red Reconstruction.” QUIETLY LEFT Most of the audience viewed the screen presentations in si-' lence and then quietly left, al-| though one unidentifi^ specta-| tor 8sked for an opportunity to discuss the message offered in the film. day night and early today.' Dozens of slides, released by warm weather, rain and snow storms throughout central and eastern Switzerland; roared down the Alpine slopes, cutting the main railway lit^ from Switzerland to Italy, blocking local roads and railroads and isolating hamlets and villages. ★ ★ ★ ^ At Davos in Grisons Province in the east a slide crashed down on a farm building on the outskirts, killing all three inhabitants. Another avalanche victim was reported from nearby Da-vos-Frauenkirch. Dozens of avalanches buried or damaged buildings and blocked the road in the valley above Davos. Three persons were reported missing in the area. FIVE MISSING Five inhabitants of the village of Urigenin in the central Swiss mountain massive of the Got-thard were reported missing in a sndwslide 'which buried several farm buildings shortly after midnight. Higher up the Gotthard other slides destroyed or damaged bams and chalets near the villages of Wassen, Silienen and Gurtnellen. One farm building was swept off the mountainside with all its inhabitants who were still missing this morning. k * k Blizzards and continuing warm weather threatened the release of new slidbs throughouti the Swiss Alps. Houghto Jackton ,, L an»ina Marauatlf ; Muskegon Oscoda Pelliton 30 Traverse C. 19 'AlbuquerQut 23.5 Atlanta BisrParck Boston CHIcago Cincinnati Denver 6 in 1936 DetroM 36 34 Miami Beach 64 52 33 77 Milwaukee 34 31 36 23 New Orleans 69 ,47 34 79 New York 39 29 31 78 Omaha 43 37 37 10 Phognix Sft # 35 31 PHtsburgh 37 28 50 38 St. Louis 61 43 51 30 Tampa 58 47 25 0 S. Lake City 47 42, 39 25 S. Francisco 51 44* 34 33 S. Sta Marie 35 21 I 49 35 Seattle 4i 78 33 30 Washington 47 25 ^ AP Wirephete NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers tonight will •prend through California into Arizona and New Mexico, ihlxing with snow in those states. More rain is expected in Tana with snow in the Idaho-Wyoming area and showers over Ohio. It will be colder near the Great Lakes and warmer in the mid-Atlantic coastal states. ' 't;’. , FIRE AFTERMATH - Wreckage smolders yesterday in the interior of the Julius Falke residence, 1195 Bates, Birmingham. ewiiiM erm eiMrt* 'rhe blaze broke out in a family room at the' rear of the house at 11:15 a.m. and burned out of control for 15 minutes. Chuck Erijfitz, who identified himself as president of the Birch chapter, declined. Erkfitz I said the Rochester committee AEC Sure on Radiation |for tact (Truth About Civil Turmoil) was an education CD Messages for Officials Slated in Test PAHUTE MESA. Nev. (UPI) — The Atomic Energy Commission expressed confidence today that rad'ation from the expiqsion of a nuclear device would not cross any international boundaries. The AEC had announced in advance that some radiation would be released in6) the atmosphere by the Mast yesterday which dug a crater 400 feejt wide and 125 feet deep in this remote section of the Nevada U st site. JA Fete to Hear Ford i’xec's Talk Ben D. Mills, Vice president of purchasing. Ford Mbtor Ck>., will deliver the keynote address at tonight’s Junior Achievement Adviser Recognition Dinner Dance to be held at 6:90 p.m. in the Riverside Ballroom, Cobo Hall. MUis lives at 780 Vaught, Bloomfield Hills. w w ♦ Part of the national JA Week celebration, the dinner dance will honor 1,200 businessmen and their wives for their unselfish contribution in advising 419 miniature corporations in southeastern Michigan. 1 ' medinm. Erkfitz said the local TACT group was started as an ad hoc committee to bring out the truth about the country’s civil disorders. ★ ♦ * Similar Birch-sponsored committees are organized across the country, according to Erkfitz. He cr^ited such committees in Chicago for fH’^enting riots in that city last summer. Leaflets for last night’s movie were distributed last weekend in Rochester and Utica. Coulrl Have Sold a Dozen Tractors “The results, from our Press Want, Ad happened so fast. We had a dozen calls. The first buyer came before dinner.” Mr. G. H. JACOStON OAkblN ANb LAWN tractor, tnow Mad# and chains, a mowan and gardan attachmanta. Press Want Ads serve thousands of Press readers daily who sedc ail kinds of items to buy. A made to order market place for everything under the sun. Try one and see. Dial 332^181 or 334^981 A number of local and county “emergency” messages tomorrow as the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense carries out tests of its communication network. The messages will be relayed to -mayors, supervisors and members of the county’s civil defense committee, through the agency’s own Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) and the Amateur Radio Emergency C o r p . (AREC). Civil Defense Director Wallace Crane said t h e simulated emergency tests wiU get under way at 2 pjn. with parttekumts receivlag their instructions through te control center opernted by' the Civil Defense Office In the Csmrty Service Center. /,/, . / The tests are to determine how weU RACES and AREC can work together during an jemergency situation, accoitling to Crane. „ ★ * * Some 38 RACES operators and 40 to 50 AREC members will participate, in addition to those with mobile units who will deliver the messages. Those receiving the memgen will be asked to answer, or It they prefer, send a (O' anj^lace in the world, aaid Crane. . », ,» « .*■ ‘-.-1 ^ ^ , " "* ? • ' " (#«S* aayj ma 3WH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 V 7'*T , ' ' ‘'"■"'''‘'“""'11 NEW YORK (AP) ~ A Harvard University professor of international law says that if North Korea seized the U.S. Navy intelligence ship Pueblo “on the high seas, then the United States has a right to regard it as an act of war." But, says Prof. Milton Katz, whether the Pueblo was on the high seas or an intruder in fact in North Korea’s territorial wa- Territorial seh in international law "means that part of the ocean over which a littoral shore line state has exactly the ters cannot be answered from same powers as it has over its the information generally avail- land territory,” Katz said, able. I The three-mile limit is univer- sally recognized, he explained. The 12-mile limit is claimed by enough nations, including Soviet Russia, that suph a claim, is not regarded as “unusual, unreasonable or necessarily wrong.” Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia claim 200 miles. rn Act Or War—llegal Expert Katz is Henry L. Stimson professor of law and director of international legal studies at Harvard University. He made his observations in a telephoned interview Friday with the Asso^ dated Press. North Korea seized the Pueblo, an electronic intelligence ship, and its crew of 83 Monday in the sea east of Wonsan. Speaking Friday in the U.N. Security Council, U.S. Ambassador Arthur W. Goldberg said the Pueblo was 16.3 miles from the 'Confession' Is Aired, Laid to U.S. Skipper TOKYO (AP) - “We are very serious criminals who committed plain acts of aggression and espionage and I think we should be punished in accordance with the criminal law of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.” This is part of a statement ritorial waters when it was seized Monday. listeners noted that the Friday broadcast contained somewhat less stilted phrases than the first “confession.” In that statement Bucher was quoted a§ ! saying that the Central Intelli- that if the Pueblo’s mission were successful “a lot of dollars would be offered to the whole crew members of my ship and particularly I myself would be honored.” i broadcast Friday by the North Korean Communists and attributed to Cmdr. Lloyd Mark Bucher,^ the captured skipper of the U.S. intelligence vessel Pueblo. ■k -k -k Over-all the tone was similar to a “confession” by Bucher aired Wednesday by North Korean Radio, stating that the Pueblo had Violated the 12-mile international PHshore limits and was spying in North Korean ter- ____________ ,____^ gence Agency promised him Complete Story of Crisis Asked nearest mainland point and 15.3 mfles from the North Korean island of Ung Do when it was seized. k k k I North Korea claims a 12-mile territorial limit at sea and says the Pueblo was inside this line someone and apply “ex post facto’ or after-the-fact rules. Asked if this latter situation applied to the'Pufeblo seizure, Katz replied: “Not so far as I know. The trouble with commenting on North Korqa is there seem to be a dozen fact* that. far ; publicly is I can knows,” tell, nobody Q. "Well, what is the North when caught, Katz said that a nation can enact laws defining criminal conduct in its territorial waters,! including unauthorized intru- , ,,, , ,.,,, sions. And then it can act to en-1 " force its laws against intruders,! ^ 'One* of the things I don’t including seizure and puni.sh-know, and it hasn’t appeared in WASHINGTON (AP) — Reli-|ment. ;the papers, is what North Ko- gious and other groups, saying|‘aftER-THE-FACT’ rean law is with respect to entry there are signs of excessive mil-1 into North Korean territorial „ .. .. I But in the absence of .such waters!” itary reaction over the Pdeblo , . . incident, have told President!^"’® acts of intrusion! q ' This would be a major Johnson and Congress corhpleteI.setting the penalties, the question?” information on circumstances of Harvard expert said, a state important ques- the incident should be madelcannot properly “pounce on” tion ” public. ) - - - • STATEMENT DENOUNCED The State Department denounced that statement as “aj travesty on the facts” and said; the style and wording proved it I SCENE AT U.N. — This was the scene yesterday afternoon in the United Nations Security Council as it began consideration of the North Korean crisis. The 15-nation coun- AP Wirepholo cil, summoned at the request of U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, is discussing North Korea’s seizure of the U.S. communications ship Pueblo. LBJ Statement on Korea Crisis Prqvda Charges U.S. Called U.N. as 'Piety Screen' MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda charged today tha{ the United States called a meeting of the U.N. Security Council to attempt to cover the Pueblo incident with a “screen of piety.” “But even the men in Wash ington do not believe they will successfully delude the members of the Security Council,’ wrote Boris Strelnikov, commentator on U.S. affairs for the Soviet Communist party newspaper. * * ★ He charged the USS Pueblo intentionally intruded into North Korea’s territorial waters in the hope of raising a wave of “chauvinism and superpatriotism’ and thereby “stifling by the roar of war drums the voices of protest in the United States against the Vietnam war.” Strelnikov said Americans who have mentioned a possible nuclear response to the North Korean crisis have “lost their sense of reality and consider themselves supermen.” Pravda devoted a large portion of its foreign news section to the Pueblo incident, concen by any American. The North Koreans, in an effort to convince the world the “confession” was authentic, have widely distributed photographs which show a man in a dark coat writing on a sheet of paper with a bail-point pen. Only part of his face is showing. Bucher’s wife. Rose, said in San Diego, Calif., that the photo resembles her husband “but it is impossible to be sure,” k • k k WASHINGTON (AP) — Fol-iinternational waters. Clearly,i Second, we have taken and we lowing is the text of President!this cannot be accepted. are taking certain precaution- Johnson’s statement to the na- We are doing two things: I ary measures to make sure that tion Friday on the Korean cri-| First, we are very shortly today our military forces are pre sis: ' taking the question before tlje Security Council of the United Nations. The best result would be for the whole world community to persuade North Korea to return our ship and our men, and to stop the dangerous course of aggression against South Korea. During the Security Council My fellow Americans: Over the past 15 months the North Koreans have pursued a stepped-up campaign of violence against South Korean and American troops in the area of the demilitarized zone. . ★ k k Armed raider teams in very OTHER EFFORTS debate on the Pbeblo incident at: large numbers have been sent the United Nations Friday, Soviet Ambassador Platon D. Morozov used statements attributed to Bucher as evidence that the Pueblo was trespassing in North Korean waters. U,S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg asserted that the statements were "coerced and fabricated. ” In their broadcast Friday the North Koreans indicated that confessions similar to the one attributed to Bucher have been obtained from other members of the Pueblo's 83-man crew, ‘ASKED FOR HELP’ This broadcast also replied to the question of why no U.S. fighter planes in the area came to assist the Puebio. ‘In fact,” Bucher was quoted as saying, “we asked for help from the military bases in South Korea and Japan but could not get H since we had intruded so deep ious capitals supporting North Korean-Soviet stand. trating on statements from var-^to the coastal wjjiters of the mile riQnifale eiirknAavitnrr rr^am/x/iv*o(wk ElAVMikliA Democratic of Korea.” People’s Republic into South Korea to engage in sabotage and assassination. On Jan. 19, a 31-man team of North Korean raiders invaded Seoui with the object of murdering President of the Republic of Korea. SOLDIERS KILLED In many of these aggressivp actions, Korean and American soldiers have been killed and wounded. The North Koreans are apparently attempting to intimidate the South Koreans and are trying to interrupt the growing spirit of confidence and progress in the Republic of Korea. These attacks may also be an attempt by the Communists to divert South Korean and United States military resources which together are now successfully resisting aggression in Vietnam This week the North Koreans committed yet another wanton and aggressive act by seizing an American ship and its crew jn We have been making other diplomatic efforts as weif. We shall continue to use every means available to find a prompt and a peaceful solution to the problem. The signers of a telegram sent to Johnson Friday also urged j restraint and acceptance of in-| ternational mediation ih the sit-i nation growing out of- the Pueb-io’s seizure by North Korea. k k k In a separate wire to congressional leaders, the group said: “'The call-up of thte Reserves and some congressional statements referring otninously to the use of nuclear weapons are indicative of a dapgerous trend toward excessivq* reaction in military terms.” k k' k ■ Listed as signers were spokes-pared for any contingency that!'^®" American Baptist might arise in this area. Convention; American Friends; Service Committee; Church of; the Brethren;. Church Women! United; Episcopal Church;! k k k ^ These actions do not involve in any way a reduction of our forces in Vietnam. I hope that the North Koreans will recognize the gravity of the situation which they have created. I am confident that the American people will exhibit in this crisis—as they have in other crises—determination and unity. Thank you very much. Friends Comrftittee on Nationaii Legislation; Methodist Board of Social Concers; National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy; National Council of Churches; Commission on Social Action of Refqrm Judaism; Unitarian Univcrsalist Association; United Presbyterian Church; Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom and Central Conference of American CLEAN RUGS will make your home mma for the Ngui' y mv We Clean BRAIDED RUGS ReMOrn ihe Ktolop and liiKler to your rugH —our deep rlean-ing does ihe job — you’ll 'be happy. FE 2-7132 Spring’s coming soon . . . Phone fur an'ftstimate today. We pick-np and deliver. NEW WAY ^ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac y Now... a minute a day takes, and keeps, those bulges away! MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! / / / / / 11 t / / r r' I //////// > / A' / A' ( i Ai Tableware J i ! I i ! i ! ^ m til N»v«r n0«ds polishing... Can’t rustg stain, tarnish! PARK FREE in WKC’S Ut at Rear pf Store OPEN MONDAY ■ 9 to 9 1M M. U01IUW-.n l-1tt4 iNSTANT EXERCISE” WORKS! Trirti down your waist, hips, thighs and arms in a few days. Turn ugly fat into firm, healthy muscle. Look pounds lighter. A revolutionary short-cut that research proves out! Down comes the waistline! In come the hips! Trim go the thighs! Away goes the flab! All in a minute a day with a remarkable .set of exercises that’s sweeping the country. And no diets! for housewives, executfvw, teenagers and senior citizens, for simcrior fitness and prowess in such sports as howling, swim-intni It's the .same basic approach to exercise the astronauts use. Just one can help you shape up better than 24 push-ups a day. A mere 6 seconds daily of this muscle magic can .slim down a soft, flabby middle In a week or two. Even strength can be doubled with miraculous speed. And all without moving a muscle, without “working out" more than 1 minute a day! Doctors, nui.ses, athletes, insurance lirms, citizens everywhere are turning to these amazingly simple exercises developed by Alabama Doctor of Education, fitness expert and former coaQh, Donald J. Sails. The Navy apd Marines have adopted this type of exercise, too. And no(w even the astronauts! ng, golf. And you can do most of these exercises almost ahywherc... at work, waiting for a bus, while shaving. No gadgets arc required. There's no extreme exertion, not even heavy breathing! Ttxe revolutionary principle Dr. Sails applies has the impressive support of highly respected educational institutions, leading physiologists, Olympic stars, fashion models, police groups, top pro and college athletes. And Time, Lite, kcadcr’s Digest, TV, newspapers, scientific journals have eallcd attention to Ihe exciting concept. • Followers of Dr. Sails’ muscle magic report surprising rc- .sults. Thousands have discovered that the stronger, lighter muscles resulting frond his minute-a-day plan can lead quickly to a slimmer figure ... even without weight reduction I Why? .Simply hecau.se isoinetric exercises, better known to so nfkny as Dr. Sails’ “Static Exercises,” really do work. In fact, they’re so effective they can slim you down withouf any special diet. And it’s been proved... proved over and over again ... in research studies, under independent professional supervision, using subjects just like you. In one group of 253 girls, over 96% improved in physical fitness and over 50% had marked figure improvements... all in ju.st 3 weeks, using Dr. Sails’ motionless exercises for 1 minute per day. And no diets! ■ . Over 929l> of another group hud waistline improvements, de-crcusc.s of up to 3Vd inches... thighs, 84% .,. hips, over 00%'. Again in 3 weeks or less! And no diets! 80% of still another group, measured periodically under the watchful eye of a physician, showed marked measurement iiuprovemcnls in less than 30 days. And no diets! A top university had one test group use isometrics for 1 minute daily while anqthcr worked on gym equipment for 45 minutes every day. When compared for fitness the isometric exercisers scored highest in every lest! Here at last is one type of exercise that appeals to carriding. diet-hating Americans ... “weekend athletes,” people who dislike exercise or don’t have time. HSrc i.s the answer lor the desk-hound man who wants to look trimmer, more muscular... for the modern woman who knows so well how important a slimmer, more attractive figtire can be ... lor the oldster who seeks to improve fitnest, figure and life-span hy restoring long-neglected muscles without prolonged exercise. Each of Dr. Sails’ wonderfully simple exercises takes 6 see-oiiils, All total fust 1 minute per day. In.slriictions are griideil Mrs. P. McMorrow of White Plains writes, “1 reduced my waist 2 inches, my hips 2 inches—all in 2 weeks, a minute a day, with your exercises.” John B. Villano, Denver, reports: “Excellent results! My wai.st bus gone from 36Vi to 32-—-down 4'A inche.s. My chest increased ftom 41 to 43 inches." Mrs. E!. V. Smith of Madison writes that with Dr. Sails’ exercises she’s trimmed down her waist from 33Vi to 28 Vi, her hips from 43^ to 39Vi. Carlyle Hall, Springfield, 91 years old and "still very active,” says: “Your exercises are worth a hundred times their cost. They certainly work for me.” .So many u.scrs of Dr. .Sails’ exercises also exclaim; "How much heller... more alive, more alert, more youthful... I feel!” But specifically, he offers: stronger, firmer muscles * slimmer wai.st, hips, thighs, calves, upper arms and neck • heller muscular coordination • stronger back * improved po.sturc... all without diets. Results arc controlled primarily hy the individual's own desires. If a man wants weight-lifter’s strength, he can simply concentrate more often on certain of Dr. .Sails’ exercises. If-a housewife seeks a more shapely midriff, a few weeks with his 6-sccond workouts is indiqatcd. Yes, now you can have a stronger, slimmer, healthier bddy without the boredom of old-fashioned exercises or the .strain of a diet! Dr. Sails will send a complete set of his instructions, in a large, fully illustrated folder, to interested readers who use Ihe coupon on this page. Kcmcmbef! These exercises arc dilVcrcnl: just 6 seconds each! .So why starve yourself slitunict ? “irs so EASY to control ymr figuro wUh Dr. Sails’ Statics,” says Lorca Tlioniaa, Naw k’ork TV personalily, model and aaollMf of 2 tren-ugers. She slimmed down her wuiaf, hlpe, thighs and arms In 15 days with thee* lilnMMt clfortlcss r‘xrrclsvs.“Aiid no diet to fpa wUh!” --■It- W U S- k !•*’ 1% of ‘!'‘= twrehawd I I.IMITED OFFER K) READERS: ^iET OE’ 10 EAE^CISES ()NI,Y $2 MAIL lODAY TO: Dr. Donald .1. .Sails P.O. Box 610. Anniston. Alabama 362t)l I’leasc send me__________sets of illustrated instructions on your ID Static I xeicises in I Minute at $2.00 per set. $------ . . is enclosed. If I'm not more than satisfied idler a daily, 3-wcck trial, 1 can return them iiniiiedi-atcly for a full rctund. MONEY-BAC K GUARANTEE sands“InsUnf'* have ever oidci (pU'ase prim) "’""''hy the dozen! I 'i 'StS^Tl' •VV rhein •byDoiwIdJ.Sefls, 19M QJCHIiCK HERE and adil $l to your order to receive a set of Ur. Sails’ Ij! .Spcci lixcrcises to Improve tho Bust Contour. Komarkably effective! (Sorrv! No .stamps or C.OJ}.ortlenacctpU’d) * EXTRA! How To Relieve Nervous Tension A .Sleep Reiter Oulek, simple exercleea cspcchilly drsluned io ruse your daily tensions and help yon sirrp .., yours at mt . extra cost whe* yog ^ order Dr. .Sails* Uk slant Exerriete nl omee. \' \- J THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MNUARY 27, 19«8 Voice of the People Has Suggestion for Nonresident Taxpayers I am tired of people who live outside of Pontiac and work here bragging they don’t spend a dime in Pontiac. If they don t want to pay income tax to the city where they make their living, they should get a job where they live. THOMAS H. WARE 451 S. JESSIE Area Minister Replies to Recent Criticism Many people are concerned as to why pastors are involved in oim cultural life and have not isolated themselves to only “spiritual” things. The task of pastors is to proclaim God’s word to man in such a way that it redeems his whole life — economic, physic, international, spiritual, racial, etc. » ★ ★ ★ It is true many pastors are not property owners. This is due to the antiquated practice of paying pastors in “kind.” However, l am buying our home, pay taxes, and I am a voting citizen. Yet, I am compelled by conscience to say, “neighbor, remember teat you are a sinner , loved by God when you did not love. As you are loved by God, can you do less?” DONALD REMILLARD, ASST. PASTOR DRAYTON PLAINS COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Two View Ministers^ Stand on Open Housing When tee clergymen went on record about how they stand on open housing, they didn’t feel it was necessary to poke fun or ridicule certain individuals who disagreed with them: I have never met a pious clergyman — just a human person vainly trying to help this decaying society to meet the challenges and problems of our materialistic, bigoted and self-centered lives. D. HOPKINS I, too, would like to respond to our naive and poorly-informed ministers. Have they read the complete Open Housing Bill so as to understand teat it is not just “fair housing” that we oppose? To the ones who preach “peace” at any price, I suggest they mark their calendars for Sunday afternoon, February 18. A Lutheran minister who witnessed communism in one of their prisons for 14 years will speak to people in this area. EDRIA HOFFMAN 9543 WHIPPLE SHORES, CLARKS'TON Has Suggestion to Save Taxpayers’ Money A recent Pontiac Press article stated that it cost the taxpayers 1718,000 in 1967 for picking up litter. Why not take the men in our jails and one armed guard and let them do all the picking up of litter? Let’s make our tax dollars stretch. Why haven’t our State legistlators thought of this? BILLY J. SIMMONS 2819 LEACH, AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Appreciate Return of Lost Credit Card’ 1 appreciate the thoughtfulness of the person who found and returned my J. L. Hudson credit card the first night of 'The Pontiac Press* Cooking School at Pontiac Central High School. It’s nice to know there are still people who can take the time to do a good deed. I enjoyed the cooking school and thought it had that “little something more” this year. MRS. CLARENCE PAGE 726 CLARKS’TON, LAKE ORION Victim of Theft Asks What Can Be Done What can be donei‘about crime? It’s.bad when boys about eight years old will ask an old lady to let them in to get warm and teen take money from her pocketbook. This happened on Pine Street in downtown Pontiac. L R. ‘Illegal Parking. Hinders Emergency Traffic’ If people, think they* have a problem with illegal parking. etc., at Pontiac General Hospital, they should try to drive on Mill where it becomes a one-way street going south by Pontiac Osteopathic Hospitai. RegaMless of “no parking” signs, at 5 p.m. bote sides of the street are jammed with cars picking up Telephone Company employes. No one seems to care that this street is tee only means to get to tee emergency entrance to tee hospital., GEORGE A. JACKSON 345 TA,YLOR ‘Write Congressmen to Stop Added Surtax’ This year our property tax increased by 40 per cent, Social Security increased, the State enacted a 2.6 per cent income tax, th« City has an income tax, and now they want a 10 per cent surtax on income tax. Our pockets are getting empty. |^I have written to my Congressman and suggest 'you do the same to get this additional surtax stopped. LOWELL M. EGGERT ' 4801 GIDDINGS ‘Transplants Raise Interesting Questions’ In view of the recent heart transplants and statements made by tee Russians relative to head and brain transplants, one of the largest news items was the fact that a Negro’s heart was placed inside a white man’s chest cavity. If a colored person is given the brain of a white person, which is he? The brain controls the body and this person would have a white brain and a colored body. ★ ★ ★ One of tee strongest arguments against integration would be the end results of a high rate of interracial marriages. Possibly vfe have another solution. We’d have to either learn to live with and among ourselves in a peaceful coexistence or we’d annihilate ourselves, thereby ridding ourselves of at least one vast problem. MRS. FRAN SHAW ■ 104 PERKINS Book Views 'Real' Romney Reader Gives Opinion on Voting for Wallace A vote for Wallace is a vote of pure racism, the same type of racism that put Hitler into office. The problem with racism is that it is bred from ignorance and continues to breed ignorance—especially with men like Wallace and his followers. Racists who question the demonstrations against tee U.S. need look no further than their own mirrors for the cause. NEIL J. STALKER II 5855 WARBLER, CLARKSTON “Will the rehl George Romney please stand up?” This question, asked during a campaign by,, a former poiiticai opponent, is one many others will be asking as the presidential candidate stumps for nationwide support. “Romney,” by D. Duane Angel, may help bring that image into focus. This biography of a man, who seems to inspire equally strong negative and positive reactions, deals not only with his in dustrial, civic and political experience (and inexperience) but {iersonal life as well. ★ * ★ The author makes no attempt to glorify nor debunk tee sub ject, but tries to present a fair evaluation of his attributes and shortcomings. AREA OF CONCERN Often-discussed areas of concern to many—his foreign birth his religion, his ‘foot-in-mouth’ blunders — are examined in light of Romney’s presidential potential. * ★ ★ Even Michigan readers familiar with their governor’s background should find new information and interesting reading in Mr. Angel’s analysis of Romney’s setbacks and successes along the road he now hopes will lead to the White House. WASHINGTON (AP) — Ai He said his income included doctor specializing in treatment'll,200 in commissions from a of overweight people has told a diet-pill firm. Letter Discusses Income and Property Taxes I have read that the City»has deferred a reduction of property taxes I think they never intended to reduce them and only used this as an incentive to get the gullible property owners to want an income tax. I also noticed that they didn’t defer collection of our income tax. I say it’s illegal because any taxation without representation is illegal and we who live outside the city didn’t have anything to say about it. BILL R. MOORE 91 CALVERT ‘Less Service Received for More Taxes’ The City used to pick up the garbage from behind houses but now the resident must carry it to the curb to save the City money. ’The City used to clean the streets after every snowfall and at*that time taxes were much lower. Postage costs went up and now they have closed the post office at Walton and Baldwin. Looks like the more money the City and Federal governments get, tee less service tee people get. H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD : Blit w pecialist Grosses Obesity $1 Million, Senate Unit Told Senate committee he grossed about $1 million in one year. Another physician testified he made about |220,(HX) a year in tee‘same specialty. The testimony was given Friday at a hearing held by a Senate antitrust committee probing tee diet pill industry. Dr. Louis L. Rubel of Decatur, 111., said he and his seven assistants handled 85,000 patient visits in 1966. Rubel said his income tax was more than $200,000. i House Blaze Kills Flint Tot FLINT UP) — A house fire in Flint killed 2‘/i-year-old Kathy Moss, who was in a crib in a second-floor bedroom. A neighbor rescued her broth- OFFICE VISITS Dr. Orville J. Davis of San Diego, Calif., told the senators he handled 11,727 office visits last year and estimated his gross income at $220,000, with net income after taxes of $29,000. Davis testified he charged $40 for the patient’s initial visit, including $25 for laboratory tests and $15 for subsequent visits spending about 5 to 10 minutes I with each patient. ★ ★ w Dr. C. Frank Chambers of Northport, N.Y., urged federal action to curb diet-pill makers in their relationships with doctors using their products. He also called for legislatipn to control “such commercialization” as he said had been outlined in the other testimony. Chambers testified he attended a symposium on obesity in making at least $100,000 a year from the Lanpar diet program. Rubel testified Lanpar pays him a commission on kales to doctors. Davis said the same company pays him $500 and expenses for lectures he gives at Lanpar-sponsored symposiums. ■k it * Dr. Harry Needieman of Miami Beach, Fla., said he uses his kitchen to mix weight-treatment drugs himself in treating airline hostesses. Playboy bunnies, jockeys and oteers who want to lose weight. Needieman has been summoned to meet with Food and Drug Administration officials, his attorney, L, J. Cushman, told the subcommittee. a 1 , 4V4-year-old Martin, and ivew York two years ago spon-1 e r t e d an aunt, 21-year-old sored by the Lanpar Co. of Dal- ,, , ,, -----by the Lanpar Co. of Dal Mary Moss, to the fire. The ,as, Tex , a diet-pill manufactur- neighbor was unable to reach the second floor because of the flames and smoke. There waST^^^^**^^ no indication of what caused | Chambers said he was ap- the blaze. ' palled when it was stated at the MI-NAM'S '■Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC iMPLOYIES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac Restaurant Sold in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - -me Tony Lakes Restaurant in downtown Grand Rapids has been sold to a group headed by Donald Reynolds, manager of the St. Clair Inn at St. Clair. The sale hinges on approval by the Michigan State Liquor Control Commission of liqense transfer. Purchase price was not revealed. k k k Anthony Lakes and Andrew Jaffas opened the restaurant in 1963 after purchasing it from restaurateur Win Schuler They plan to continue operating the restaurant. Pontiac Div. Switches 3 Changes Are Made in Engineering Dept. Three organizational changes within Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department have been announced by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer. Thomas P. Schreitmueller of 2739 Berry, B i o o m f i e 1 d Township, was appointed assistant administrative engineer. James A. Dtiddleg of 5347 MS9, Waterford Township, was named general supervisor of systems and procedures. Named supervisor of product information was Benjan^in W. Harrison of Southfield. ★ * ★ All appointments are effective Immediately. NOTRE DAME Schrietmueller was hired at Pontiac Motor ,Division in 1955 following his graduation from the University of Notre Dame. He began work in the standards department. He transferred to the engineering department as a senior project engineer in 1963. In 19M, he was named supervisor of product englneer-Ing. Harrison was hired by tee firm as a senior project engineer in 1965. He had begun his career with General Motors In 1957 with the Hydra-Matic Division. * / * * , / ' In 1660, he was transferred to General Motors’ central office as a senior analyst. Harrison received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan in 1061. PROJECT ENGINEER Duddles joined the division in 1959 as a project engineer and was named senior project engineer in 1962. In 1965, he was appointed supervisor in tee special problems department of pr^uct engineering. He is a 1958 graduate of General Motors lidditute. k The Pentiac Hall Presents It’s First Antique Show beginning January 29th thru February 3rd 6 Days... 9:30 AJ. to 9:i Antiques from 25 area antique dealers Including Art Glass Cranberry Glass Wedgewood Old DoUs Antique Jewelry Dresden ^ Doll Furniture Old Pine Furniture Victorian Furniture, etc. THE PONTIAC MA^LL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Open daily 9:30 AM, to 9:00 PM, DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Now is the time to stock up on your family's needs for health and good grooming aids YOUR CHOICE Johnson & Johnson specials for baby C . 67 Baby powdar: Reg: 73c, 14-oz. wt. Baby oil: Reg. 89c, 10 fl. oz. Bo by shampoo: Reg. 76c, 7 fl. oz. Head & Shoulders shampoo Reg. 1.39lg. 5oz. m ^ ...... leZO Reg. 1.14 Ig. 6fl. A Ac oz. lotion, ......... jFjF Reg. 1.23, 4.3 oz. wt. family tube, Regular 44c Alka-Seltxer 77c Micrin mouthwash Bottle of 25, now 35 Regular 1.33 Kotex napkins 12 fl.^'oz. bottle. 68 Box of 48 nopkini 1 09 Happy Face skin cream Reg. 1.07 Prell family size tube 89c Pampers disposables 4Va or. wt. size jar. Reg. 97c Arrid extra dry spray 63c Colgate family size tub Soothing Vicks VapoRub 4 oz. ,wt. deodorant. 69 6% oz.\ wt. tube. 49 1 H-oz. wt. jar. Savel 47' OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, (Sof. 9:30-9) Drayton opan Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (l)oiunleut0 iloset Tutf., wrd. at 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINt ■ -■' '»>v t-J b THE POXTIAC PKESS. Si\ rrHDAV, JAXrARV ‘J7, 1!M>8 A—8 .*n The Halo (lejti b(‘co)iie^i a big beautiful off-the-facer that encircles any and all coiffures. It is interpreted here in black straw faced with silk surah plaid. The Dandy icenler) is a dashing .shape of alabaster white felt with its only adornment a blazer emblem. The Muskateer (right), fashioned in ebony straw, features a lilting, tilting silhouette strewn with daisies. ' Business Wants Returnees Couple Gives Age Needn't Stop You Reception Following Vows By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (ai — “I really feel women should go back to business,” said a 74-year-old grandmother at a symposium for mature women seeking to get back in the job market. ”1 say get up out of your rocking chair and go, go!” But how does a woman who has “dropped out” of the job market, or a career fieUi-for 15 of 20 or 30 years while rearing a mmily go about getting started again? ★ ★ it At the second annual ‘ Business Needs You” symposium this week, more than 900 mature women showed up looking for the answers to that question. ence. four speeches and a panel discussion, some were convinced. Others were not. 1 don’t believe this business, 'Oh they love you at 60’ " said Mrs. Antonio M. Romero of Manhattan. “I’m a bit .skeptical about that one.” Mrs. Annette Raphael, 38, of Brooklyn, said she wanted more information ‘I want to know where to brush up. How can I walk into an office and tell them the last time 1 worked was 17 years ■ ago?” WANT MATURITY Representatives of 22 companies were on hand to assure the women that then-firms were not completely committed to the younger generation. After a fashion show lor the middle-aged career woman, a betore-ahd-alter hair and make-up transformation ot a -prospective' job-.seeker from the aiidi- Mrs. Emilia Volz of Newark, N.J., was more optimistic about the conference: "It gives you a little more confidence— that’s the thing.” Keynote s|K‘aker at the symposium, s[K)n.sored by Stern Brothers, a New York department store, and the temporary employment division of AGS Services Corp, was Dorothy Pendergast, ri'gional director of the U.S. Department of Labor, Women’s Bureau. MORE OPENINfi^ Search Begins for State Mom ' The doors of virtually every occupation have been opened to women and ever increasing numbers of mature wofn-en are entering paid employment, ” said Miss Pendergast. The search for tfie 1968 Michigan Mother has begun! Do you know someone in your com munity • Who is a successful mother and homemaker—as evidenced by the character and achievements of her children ’ Turning to the emotional .side of returning to work. Dr. Ro.se Franzblau, psychologist, and columnist, said the middle-aged job hunter goes through the same anxiety of entering into something ww, of being accepted and appreciated ” as a youngster entering school. To make the adjustment easier, she said it was “terribly important ” for the woman to discuss these problems with her husband and children. By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance and I have been going together for a year and a half. My mother strongly objects to our getting married—both for religious reasons (he is divorced) and because he i.^ 42 while I am 22, Since she will have nothing to do with the wedding, we have decided to be married at a very small private ceremony, but we would like to invite about 40 people to a reception immediately afterwards. Would this be proper, and how should we go about it?—Laura * * * Dear Laura; Since your family is in a position where they are either unwilling or unable to give a wedding party for you, there is no reason why you should not do so yourselves. Under the circumstances, I would either telephone the invitations or write them informally on your own note paper. They could be worded more or less like this: Dear Mrs. Post: A girl in our office is going to marry in about a month. We have not received an invitation to the wedding, but several of us would like to go to the church to see her married Some of the girls feel that a church is open to everyone and that it would be perfectly proper to go; others think it would be wrong to go without an invitation. What do you think?—Jenny * * * Dear Jenny: If she is having a large church wedding, there would be no impropriety in showing friendly interest by going to the church to see her married If the ceremony is limited to family, then, of course, you should not go. • Who is an active member of a religious body? • Who embodies trails such as courage, cheerfulness, patience, af lection, understanding and liomemakiiig ability? • Who has a seri.se of respoii.sibilily in civic affairs and has been active in public service to .society? • Who has no children younger than 15 years of ago? • Who is not a divorc(>e’.' „ ’j( • Who would be fully (|ualiiied to represent the mothers of Michigan in all responsibilities attached to her role as Michigan Mother? If you know someone who fits this description, then you should write at once to—The Miciiigan Mol hers t ’om-rnittee, 406 h'iftli Street, Traverse City. Michigan, 49684. requesting a nomination blank for the Michigan MiVtlier ol 1968. Whole Week Goes to the Girls af Oil for Special Events Girls will 1 be in the spotlight at Oakland University ncx' week as the Association of Women Students pay homage 'to the many facets of womankind ” Ball Invitations Say "Please Stay Home. LANSfNG (AP’i — The Wonien’s Division of the Republican Slate (’eiilral Committee has mailed 2,000 invitations to a ball,- but they are urging those invited not to attend Instead, the would-be guests are asked to send a contribution to the parly lor u.se in the upcoming election campaign and then stay hqme to enjoy an evening 'of relaxation With optional dress ' GOP State Chairman Elly Peterson describes it as “a novel idea of fundraising designed to eliminate the expen.se of staging dinners and other events, thereby chancling all money raised directly into our parly treasury lor use in the 1968 campaign year” EVENTS Three Hundred Bucks Ain't Hay— If It Were, You Would Be Well Fed By AblGAlL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I met this good looking girl who waits on tables iii a place near where I work. She came on like a real sweet country kid who worked hard for a living and wouldn’t let any guy get next to her, which I liked. Well, I took her homCt from work a couple of times, and all she’d give me was a goodnight peck on the cheek at the door.' 1 asked her what she wanted for Christmas, ABBY and she gave me a list of clothes to buy and where to buy them. I went around and bought all the things she wanted, which set me back $300. After I gave her these gifts, I asked her how about driving somewhere with me for the week-end. She said nothing doing—she wasn’t that kind of a girl. She already wore the clones I gave her, so what do I do now? '^Re hundred bucks ain’t hay. CHUCK DEAR CHUCK: Tough luck. If it were, you’d have enough to eat all winter. ★ ★ ★ and people were coming afid going with gifts all day long. I’m told. What is your opinion of showers like this? “CAME AND WENT ” IN HARRISBURG PEAR CAME AND WENT: It’s my opinion that anyone who would COME to a shower such as the one you describe, should GO and have her head examined. Showers are getting to be an out-and-out racket, but the “COME-AND-GO” shower beats them all. 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. ■Ar ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” DEAR ABBY: I am a young clergyman who is new in this community. Someone told me that about four or five years ago you had a very good answer in your column for a person who wrote in to complain because every time he turned around, the church was asking for money. He wanted to know what the clArch did with all their money. I would appreciate it if you could locate that item and print it again. Thank you kindly. DES MOINES CLERGYMAN DEAR CLERGYMAN: It was closer to EIGHT years ago, but I have located the letter, and here it is: “DEAR ABBY; W.e are not overly religious pdbple, but we like to go to church once in a while. It seems to me that every time' we turn around in church we are getting hit for money I thought religion was free. I realize that churches have to have some money but I think it is getting to be a racket. Just what do churches do with all their money? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Even priests, ministers, and rabbis must eat. And since they work full time at their tasks, the churches must support them. Staff, professional choir members, and musicians must also be paid. Buildings must be maintained, heated, lighted, and beautified, (And, of course, first they must be built!) Custodial staff must eat and feed their families. Most churches engage in philanthropic work (aid to needy, missions, and education); hence, they have their financial obligations. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on air. Churches can’t live on air, either. Religion, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it to you, you’ve got to help pay for the piping And the piper. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bes-sent of Crest wood Street announce the engagement of their dayghter, Lorene, to Clarence E. Phillips. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams of Osmun Street. The bride elect, a graduate of Western Michigan University, and her fiance, a student at Oakland Community College, are planning an early March wedding. The Grove E. DuVals of Franklin announce the engagement of their daughter, April Lee, to David James Kerr. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs.„D. King Kerr of Birmingham. Miss DuVal is a graduate of Albion College and the University of Michigan. Her fiance, an Alma College graduate, is currently attending McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. Paris Decrees the Total Look for Fashionable '68 Spring Paris has PARIS (UPI and AP) gone mad for the total look. Everything from hat to gloves, shoes and stockings must match, complement or contrast according to plan. Nina Ricci proposes a belt of black beads fastened with a while gardenia. Pierre Cardin puts a black patent belt right around the bustline on lowcut daytime and evening dresses. Makeup has changed radically back to a bright look with red lipstick, rosy chqfks and lighter eye makeup. Hairdos vary from long and curly at Dior to short and smooth at Patou, but the forpier seems more important at the moment to gain the maximum impact. ORIGINAL TWIN BELT LONG CIGARETTE HOLDERS DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of something new in our town It’s called the “COME AND GO SHOWER ” Here is how it works The guests come, drop off their gifts, and then they go , They can’t stay because so many people are invited there is no room for them to sit down anywhere. There is a punch bowl and cookies around and everyone helps themselves I don't see much in this kind of .shower if you can’t stay and watch the guest of honor unwrap her gifts. The last one 1 went to netted 103 gifts from neighbors, friends, and relatives It lasted 10 hours. Long, long cigarette hoiders are a real vogue. Even Gourrege’s models .sported them with their long evening trouser suits. So are lots of hippie-type chains around the neckline, and bangles on the wrist, but they are of little importance compared to belts in this waist-emphasizing season. The elasticized cinch bell and the wide, wide crushed cummerbund are important. ★ ★ ★ So are fabric or leather bells with round mother-of-pearl buckles. The most original so far was a twin belt effect at Castillo. One slid more or less up on one side, down on the other, and the other a symetrically back to front. They accented the hips a^ much as the waist and were used on both daytime and evening wear. i ★ ★ ★ Stockings are generally sheer and either white or colored to match the costume. Castillo even prints or beads his to match the dresses, very eye-catching when big brown polka dots are printed on white. Lanvin does the trick with yellow on black. ★ ★ ★ Dior comes up with shimmering evening stockings in silvery white or pastels. MINIS Eight events are scheduled f o r observance of “Women's Week,” which is a new campus activitity. A spokesman for the as.sociation said the program will attempt to point up the many charms of women, including brains, artistic talent, beauty and social graces and simple frivolity, ' ■ Highlights ol the week will be a style .show, a panel on “What Men Look for in Women,” a “college bowl” type quiz, a concert and ice-skating party On Monday, art works of OU coeds will be on di.splay all day tri the Oakland Center Lounge and a film on childbirth, “Naissance,” will be shown. Play Qoes on Twice 'rhere are twoj-emfiining perlormances of “Any Wednesday” produced by the Avon Players. Curtain time in the playhouse on'Washington Road arc 8 : .30 tonight^nd 7:.30 pm. .Sunday Ticket-s are av^ble at the door: Josh While Jr., who has fol-l(iic(,'d Ins f(ith,crls footsteps into the limelight. nl popularity as a folk singer, will perform in concert at H p.m. Friday at Oakland University. The concert in Van-denberg cafeteria is being sponsored as part of "Women's Week ' by the Off Campus, a student-run nonprofit coffee house. Tickets may bo ]iurchased at the dbor. White, whg has staged more than ,500 college concerts across the nation in addition to nightclub and concert hall appearances^ offers a blend of folk, pop and ^mHtry western songs. On Tue.sday, a group of professional iH'uulician.s, hair stylists and fashion jieople will give free beauty tips from 2 to 4 p m in the Oakland Center, and Federal’s Department Stores will present a style show that night in the Van-denberg Hall cafeteria. Wednesday’s main event will be the discussion on “What Men Look for in Women” at 3 p.m. in the Oakland Center The panelists will include Nick I'Jddy, Detroit Liom fullback and former grid .star at the University of Notre Darne The Association of Women Students also will sponsor the weekly Wednesday night dance in the Oakland Center grill as part of Women’s Week On Thursday, (our • girl learns will represent each of the four coed dormitories in a college bowl quiz In Vanden-berg lounge j i Closing out the week'll activities on Friday will be a concert at 8 p.m. in the Vandenberg cafeteria by folk singer Josh White, Jr.,' followed by a bonfire and ice skating party on Beer Lake in front of y Vandenlwrg Hall f Dior hiked skirls four to five inches above the knees for most daytime wear as the couture house displayed spring and summer models with expert tailoring and a heavy accent on jewels and other glittering decor. * ★ ★ , I Even some evening dresses displayed plenty of above-the-knee leg. These were hostel gowns, with a cross-over surplice line which dipped to the floor in back but ran up some times as high as 10 inches above the knee in front. w ★ ★ Dior also concentrated on the overblouse, showing it in various lengths from Russian blouse length to tunic length, Dior's designer, Marc Bohan, pays the greatest attention to his Utile daytime suits. They all have cardigan or blazer jackets, worn open. * ★ ★ The cardigans have rounded corners; the blazers are cut straight, and every edge on the jacket, skirt or sheath is either cuffed, edged or bound in a two-inch band of white. Maple Leaf Club Puts Airs. Rowe af Top Mrs. Fred V. Rowe was named president of the Maple Leaf Club at F'riday’s luncheon meeting in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, Mrs. A. L. Hoover is the new secretary-treasurer. ★ * ★ Mrs. Harold McDonnell and Mrs. E. E. Harris received their 15-year pins. Hostesses for the day were Me^ames Orrin Huntoon Jr., Harry McGrath and Alfred Meyers, ' * ★ * Members of the club are all Canadian born. ^ , y Duplicate Club Meets The last straw — a wedding dress made of thin white straw and worn with matching hat was presented by Lanvin in Paris during the recent fashion showings. g fi There will be a meeting of Bonneville ' Duplicate Bridge Club at 8 p.m. ,in The Pontiac Mail Community Room. All bridge players r^ay attend. ^ ;\V f.„, , ^ ^ m mm y 2nd Half Surge Defeat for Central tAOINAW VALLIV CONPIIIINCB UlgiM OVM^AII Midlinil S*gln«w Flint Cmtrai Saglnsw Arthur HIM Bay City Cantral Flint Northern Pontiac Central , Bay City Haii^ Flint Southwemm i ! And alttaongli Saginaw went cold in the fonrdi period—8(»ring only six points— the Chiefs coaldn’t take advantage of the (^portnnity. Snecial to The Press SAGINAW - Pontiac Central’s bid for an upset faded in the smud half here last night as the Chiefs dropped a 68-€l decision to the Trojans of Saginaw. The loss left the Chiefs (2-5) mired in seventh place in the Saginaw Valley Conference standings, while the victory kept the Trojans in the thick of the battle for the championship. Central closed the gap to four points with 1:21 left in the game on a bucket by Wilson, but Forster made a couple of free throws with 37 seconds left to make it 66-60 and Roberson added a pair from the line with 8 seconds remaining. »'* ' ★ ★ ★ Wilson turned in his finest performance of the season with 29 points and Russell netted 18. HOT FIRST HALF Saginaw, now 5-1 in league play, shares second place with Flint Central, both a half game back of Midland (6-1). In other SVC contests, Midland defeated Bay City Central, 66-61, Flint Southwestern won its first game of the season by downing Bay City Handy, 75-68, and Flint Central squeezed' out a 60-57 win over Flint Northern.. In a nonconference encounter, Saginaw Arthur Hill turned back Flint Northwestern, 77-60. ★ ★ ★ The high-jumping Wilson, scoring on jumpers and drives, collected 21 of his points in the first half and Russell checked in with 11 in the first half. For the evening, Saginaw hit on 30 of 72 shots for 42 per cent, while Pontiac made 24 of 68 for 35 per cent. In the rebounding department, Saginaw gained a 33-'32 edge. The potent one-two punch of center-forward Alton Wilson and guard Frank Wilson kept Pontiac Central in the game for a half, but Saginaw exploded in the third suarter to put the game away. F. CENTRAL Ml) SAGINAW (M) FO FT TF FO FT TF Wilson ........I) 7-10 29 Forsler ...... 6 3-4 15 Churchwell .... 2 0-) 4 Richardson .. 0 1-3 19 Cole .......... 0 2-3 2 Ptrshey .......3 3-2 ( Russell ....... 8 2-8 18 Bailey ....... 1 0-1 2 Burch ......... 1 0-1 2 Roberson .... 9 1-8 19 Shelton ....... 2 1-2 8 Nlcke.lb'ry ... 1 1-1 3 McNeir ........ 0 0-0 0 Prince ....... 1 0-0 2 Lewis ........0 0-0 0 Huskies Play Ann Arbor Tonight; Vikings Tumble By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern and Waterford Township showed their “killer” instincts Friday night and easily registered Inter-Lakes League victories. The Huskies walloped Livonia Stevenson, 89-57, and attempted to add vict(H7 No. 7 tonight in a home game with weak Ann Arbor. PNH is 44 in the league race. Waterford ran away from Walled Lake in the second half for a 75-54 conquest that left the Skippers alone in third place. But the visitors also had twice as many personal fouls, 26-13, and more turnovers. A 31-12 margin at the charity stripe accounted for the final lopsided ' score. ' * ★ ★ ★ One Skipper in particular stood out at the foul line." Bruce Carlson, a Junior ’ forward, sank 13 straight foul riwts in the last half and IS of 16 for the night. He led all scorers with 21 points. , ‘, WTHS, after losing its opening two I-L starts, is beginning to show the punch expected of it in the preseason ontiook by die I-L coaches. He had 11 in the third period when the WTHS lead grew frwn 28>29 at the half to 53-35. A string of 12 straight pointsi that carried into die last period setded the issue. ’ * * The Skippers won the game (their fourth in nine tries over-all) with another strong performance at the foulline. They hit 31 of 40 shots as the Walled Lake quintet stumbled into personal foul trouble. The Vikings (2-6 and winless in the league) came within one field goal of the winners while taking more shots, and nearly battled their taller hosts evenly on the backboards. Leading 41-34, Waterford went on a spree that upped the advantage to 57-35 and settled the issue. Carson had 17 points in the final half while running mate John Spanburg added five field goals and finished with 19 tallies. A ★ W Walled Lake came out at the start of the game and matched the Skippers bucket for bucket to hold brief leads. The last one was 12-10 with IM minutes to go in the opening period. FMtIac Fran Fliol* by Ed VenderwerF Tolalt 24 13-23 81 Totalt 30 8-17 88 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Cantral ............19 17 14 11—81 Saginaw .....................18 21 35 8 — 88 DRIVING IN — Butch Finnegan (13) of Pontiac Catholic leads for the basket with Jerry Yezbick of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in close pursuit on this first-half last night in their game on the WOLL court. Finnegan scored on this play and wound up with 18 points for the night but WOLL won the game, 6IM6. QUI9I BASKETS The Trojans were nursing a 37-36 lead as the tWrd period opened, and then baskets by Ray Richardson, George Forster, Ed Roberson and Von Nicklbberry shot Saginaw into a nine-point le^ the Chiefs spent the rest of the evening in an unsuccessful effort to catch up. ★ ★ ★ Saginaw outscored the Chiefs in that third frame, 25-14, as the team hit on 11 of 19 shots. OLSM Clinches Share of Title Fprmer Spartan Mentor Dead THE PONTIAC PRESS smis SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968 C—1 Pontiac .Catholic Halted by WOLL; St. James Wins EAST LANSING (AP)- John Kobs, 69, Michigan State baseball coach for 39 years, died Friday at his home at East Lansing of a heart attack. Kobs was known as a prime developer of pro baseball material although' he made a crusade of fighting the professional signiqg of players before they graduated from college. Among players who trained under Kobs before going on to the major leagues were pitchers Robin Roberts, Dick Radatz, Ron Perranoski and Ed Hobaugh and outfielder A1 Ludlow. Southfield Pads League Lead With Assist From Ferndale By FLETCHER SPEARS With their fourth basketball championship in a row assured, the Eaglets of Orchard'Lake St. Mary now start tuning for what shapes up as their two toughest contests of the season. OLSM rolled past Royal Oak St. Mary last night, 60-38, running their Northwest Parochial League record to 10-0 and clinching at least a tie for the title. FwiIlM FrMi Fbrtu Former MSU players for Kobs who became college head baseball coaches included Ed Sobezak at San Jose State, and Wendy Lawrence at Air Force. With a boost by Ferndale, Southfield’s Blue Jays are a little closer to tte basketball championship today in the Southeastern Michigan Association. While Southfield was polishing off Hazel Park, 64-55, which ran the Jays’ lea^e mark to 66, Ferndale (4-2) moved into a tie with Royal Oak Kimball (4-2) for the runner-up spot* by downing the Knights, 60-47 Helping Merchel with the scoring were Herb Lukey (13) and A1 Petraich (12), Bei'kley beat Seaholm at the free throw line. The Bears tossed in 35 of 45 shots to go with 22 field goals while Seaholm managed 27 field goals but only 19 of 28 shots from the charity stripe. The Eaglets can take the title outright by winning one of their last two games. They visit St. Francis de Sales next week and then close the campaign at home against a fast-improving Waterford Our Lady of Lakes quintet. Those results left Southfield with a two-game lead with four league contests remaining. Kobs coached baseball for the Spartans from 1925 until 1963. He only had four losing seasons and his record was 557 wins and 364 losses. RO KIMBALL (47) FERNDALE (80) FO FT TP FO FT TF Blair ........ 3 O-I 6 Lawls ... 2 5-5 9 Brown ........ 8 5-5 17 Blanchard .. 4 3-3 I) Schnaldt ..... 10-1 2 Clapp .......II 0-3 22 Schagar ...... 0 O-I 0 Screws ...... 0 3-5 3 Shallnul ..... 5 8-7 18 McClurg ..... 5 4-5 14 Little ....... 2 0-2 4 Hickman .... 0 1-1 1 Jatho ........ I 0-0 2 HOCKEY MENTOR In his early years at MSU, Kobs also was hockey and basketball coach and an assistant football coach. He gained MSU its only Big Ten baseball title, in 1954. Kobs was one of the founders of' the American Association of Baseball Coaches and became one of its first presidents in 1945. At the time of his death he was secretary of the U.S. Olympic Baseball Games Committee, of the NCAA Baseball Rules Committee and .of the NCAA Summer Baseball Committee. In the other game, Berkley handed Birmingham Seaholm its fourth loss in a row, 79-73. R ★ ★ Along with running their overall record 12-1, the Blue Jays placed a tight defense on high-scoring junior Jim Merchel and held him to only 17 points. He went into the contest with an average of 24.0. Tolall 18 11-17 47 Totals 22 18-22 80 SCORE BY QUARTERS > Royal Oak Kimball .........4 12 14 17 — 47 Farndala ...............>....13 11 19 17 — 80 BERKLEY (79) FO FT TF Banning ...... 8 8-7 18 Hyi^konan ...-. 4 7-10 15 RobInMn ..... 8 8-18 18 Mclntyra ..... 8 19 Ho^lns ...... 0 7-8 7 Pl had a problem at the free throw line, making only five of 28 attempts. WALLED LAKE FQ Fogle .........8 All*n ........ 3 Glwtl* ....... 2 Aldorton ..... 2 Wfndoll ...... 2 Roflortv ..... I Whitney ...... 0 Evan* ........ I Thomp*on ..... f Oro*cy ■:..... 0 Gtbolo ....... 0 Hill ......... 0 Buchanan _____ I Richmond _____ 0 (S4) FInkla . Carlaon Spanburg riaggf SFT- 4-5 4 1 1S-I8 21 1-2 19 0-1 8 AOurphy . Shaldon . Saflron , Thomi* ' Raod ... Pullln* . Lovala** Saarit Tatal* 21 12-21 S4 Talal* 22 11-41 7S SCORE EY QUARTERS ..............12 11 II 19 - S* ............18 12 If 22-71 EMMANUEL ‘“’fofttf on 10 5 0-3 10 1 5 I M t Red Wings Recalling Crozier to Replace Gardner in Goal OWOSSO (AP) —Michigan Christian edged Owosso, 7667, in college basketball Friday night. Jim Harris topped the victors with 20 points and Dave Stanifer had 14 for Owosso, which ended the season with a 4-4 record. DETROIT (/PI — Roger Crozier. the off-and-on goalie of the Detroit Red Wings, will be installed as permanent netmlnder for the last place Wings, replacing George Gardner. The Wings meet Philadelphia in Detroit this afternoon. To make room for Crozier, manager-coach Sid Abel has assigned Gardner to the Wings’ farm team at Fort Worth. Gardner appeared in 12 games with the Wings, posting an average goals-against record of 3.6. T’Hawks Play Battle Creek Who' will replace“Sonny” DoVc in the Pontiac Tomahawks’ starting lineup? Coach Bob Duffy will likely decide between rookie rebound ace Jim Patterson and slender newcomer Joe Johnson, recently acquired from Lansing when the T-Hawks entertain Battle Creek at 5 p.m. Sunday on the Northern High School court. Duffy has settled on a regular nucleus of Ernie Thompson, 6-7 Ed Burton, 62 Paul Long plus himself (63), and may lean to the taller (67) Patterson to replace Dove (66) who was called up this week by the Detroit Pistons. tickets are |2 each for general ad* minion. Two bicycles will bo given sway. BASKETBALL SCRAMBLE Heading for the loose ball at right Is Gary RoetUger of Pontiac Catholic and moving In at center is one of his teammates, John GtdUean. Roediger ^ ' ' F||nlla« Frgg* FbM* came up with the ball on this first-quarter play'ajgainst Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. No. 40 it Brian Haskins pf Waterford. The contest offers Pontiac a chance to gain ground In the Eastern Division of the North American Basketball League. The Braves are Vk games ahead of the Tomahawks. CHOICE Johnson stands 64 but is quicker than Patterson. DUffy will have to choose between quickness on defense and itfus-cle around the backboards. Tomahawk officials are again offering a "two- youngsters-free-for-every-pald-adult-admission ticket priicy. "Adult la addition, members of the Poatlac Table Tennis Association will provide pre-game and halltime exhIbitloDs. The Battle Creek roster Includes former Troy High School star M Bud Acton, one of the league’s top IB*, >> bounders, and 65 Art Crump of Idaho State who scored 99 points hero earUir« Members Of the Big Brotbors of Ook-land COnuty will be the goaota of tho Tomahawks. rr. ■r '-S, ^ ‘V . ^ t?/ ^ i':. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 1968 V ' "*■ ’■^<5___________________ Orion Edges Rochester; Romeo Routs Avondale Lake Orion and Romeo continue to travel a collision course as they bid for the Oakland A League basketball championship. In an earlier meeting between the two, Lake Orion prevailed, S9-55, on the Romeo floor. Although their next meeting is four games away, the pressure continues to build. The two remain deadlocked tor the 0*A lead with victories last night. Romeo (7-1) taking the easy route while Orion (7-1) squeezed out a cliffhanger. Not playing particularly well, Just good enough to win, Orion turned back a visiting Rochester (4-4) squad, 47-44, while Romeo whipped Avcmdale (1-7), 72-54. In other games, Troy (^2) held onto third place in downing Madison (3-5), 63-58, and Clawson (1-7) won its first league game of the season by downing tJtica (3-5), 57-50. CLOSE DECISIONS Orion and coach George Elias are getting used to close decisions. They’ve been invdved in four this season and won three of them.The victories have come by margins of two, three and four points, while the loss was a three-pointer to Troy. This one almost got away from the Dragons who were forced to raDy in the fourth to pun it out. Rochester entered the fburfli frame with a 34-31 lead, and Rie Falcons had several opportunities to win the game at the free throw line but they couMnT cash b. "During that hectic fourth period, the Falcons went to be charity Ibe 16 times and missed 11 times. Even with Rochester’s bac Curacy at the free throw Ime, it took a defensive pby by 6-7 Center Gary Mize to sew it up. With 15 seconds left and Mon hbead, 4(5-44, Rochester had the ball and wwked it mto the key ivhere Mike ScaUy took a jump shot. Mize went high and totted the toll weU down court where ROCMHSTCa 144) LAKS ORION (47) ____ re ST TR FO FT TF teammate Tim Daigle picked it up and laid in the basket for the fbal two points. LEADS ORION Bill Foss led the Orion attack with 15 points while Mize contributed 13. J. R. Noweis led Rochester with 16. Guard Clyde Cushingberry whipped in 31 points — four shy of tile school record — to spark Romeo past Avondale. Romeo rolled to a 39-31 lead at btermisslon, and after Avondale sliced a point from the deficit b the third, the Bulldogs wrapped up the game with a 17-6 edge in the fourth. Dan B u r z i n s k i aided Cushingberry with the scoring by tossing in 19 points and he helped the Bulldogs to a 61-27 edge in the rebounding department. A steady attack helped Troy top Madison and keep its title hopes alive. After falling behind by a point in the first quarter, Troy came on to take a 33-29 lead at halftime and outscored Madison b the second half; 36-29. Lynn Qualmann led the Troy Colts with 26 pobts while teammate Gary Griffith contributed 12. . i « Grabbbg sccnrbg honors, however, was Madison’s Tim Blach with 29 markers. Rich Wimble added 18. >5 13 1-3 I) S-10 Is G.C'ptMlI I 0-1 3 Ball«K Nowsit 4 4-5 14 Mile Scally 3 03 4 Dalgla Sovay 4 3-5 II Fom C.Cpball 3 1-5 7 Alkini Taltit 17 1015 44 TaMN 17 13-34 47 _ _ ^KORU BY QUARTRRS Rartt^ ...........It II f II Lika Orlan ......II il || 14-47 F« Ft TF CraO • 7 0-13 Ca.tla 3 00 4 Rose 3 1-1 5 Burzynskl I 30 It Radka AVONDALB (34) FO FT T McL'ghlln 5 5-13 15 Burt I 5-5 31 Splapal 3 0-3 4 Davli 0 00 0 Raniftaw 1 1-3 3 Folaiek 5 1-3 11 Post 0 0-1 Tatals 11 14-34 73 Tllalt 31 1M5 54 SCORE BY QUARTRRS .............14 35 14 17—73 .........13 It 17 4 MADISON (II) FO FT TF Blach 10 t-13 37 Wimble 7 4-4 II IK4 2 Caudill 1 3-4 40 13 Habrelko 1 0-3 1-3 7 Eonta 1 3-3 TROY (43) FO FT TF Qualm'n )0 4-4 34 Hum’rey 0 1-1 1 Boyd Grimtl Losey Brovm 3 OO 4 Faber 3 1-1 5 Morgan 3 00 4 Talalt IS 13-3) 43 Totals 3I 10-37 H SCORE BY QUARTERS Tray ...............14 17 15 15-43 SMIsaii ............17 13 14 13-51 Tumble Ruins W. Bloomfield Ski Chances Fentlac Press Photo " REBOUND DUEL — Gary Roediger (dark uniform) of Pontiac Catholic battles an unidentified player from Waterford Our Lady for a rebound during first-half action last night. At right are Dennis McCulloch (10) of Waterford and Steye Hoffman of Pontiac Catholic. Waterford Our Lady won, 60-46. West Bloomfield Gains Tie Despite Cold Shots Would you believe West Bloomfield going 11 minutes before scoring a field goal and still gaining a tie for first place b the Wayne-Oakland basketball race? ★ ★ ★ Well, it happened last night. And the Lakers can thank Milford for a big assist as three of the four W-0 games were ujcer breeders for players, coaches and fans. ■k t * West Bloomfield finally got untracked and edged Holly, 43-41; Milford upset Northville, 53-52, in overtime; Clarenceville outlasted Brighton, 56-55;- and Clarkston downed Bloomfield Hills Andover, 54-44. It was the first loss for Noi^ville in league play. The Mustai^s and |,West Bloomfield both are 7-1. Andover, Cbrenceville and Clarkston are tied for third at 4-4. Milford’s triumph was a stunner. The Redskins (2-6) blew a 10-point third quarter lead and had to rally from a 50-45 deficit in the closing two minutes to pull even and force the contest into overtime. ★ ★ ★ Fie|d goals by Dave Baker and Mark Giegler set the stage for Doug Powers tying free throw just before the buzzer. Northville quickly moved ahead 52-50 in the extra session, but Raiders Share League Lead N. Farmington Defeats Groves HIGH KHOOL Ann Arbor Huron 71, Adrian 51 Akron-Fairgrove 13, KIngalan 44 Alma 13, Grand Ladn O Almont 51, Armada I7 Bay City Olann 75, BrMgagart 45 Bad Axe II, Frankanmuth 73 Bloomfield Hills Lahser II Annapolis 71 Buchanan 73, Cassopolli Capac 71, Richmond 53 Ms 70 NMn De Clarkston 54, Bloomfield Hills Andover 44 Charlevoix 13, Grayling 50 Clawson 57, Utica ,50 Cadillac 41, Ludln(jlon 44 ' Cantar Line 55, Warren 52 Chartotta 11, Ionia 70 Cantar Una St. Clamant 41, Madison Heights Folay 45 Caro 41, Marlette 47 Casa Cny 71, Sandusky 43 Durand II, Montrose 41 Detroit Wiurston 44, Oak Park 58 Detroit St. Martin too, St? Stanislaus 41 Detroit Servlta 75, Radford St. Mary 43 Detroit DeLaSalle 73, Harper Woods Ire Dame 57 leerbom Fordson 13, Royal Oak Don-daro 54 Detroit Pershing lo, Detroit Southeastern 71 Detroit Finney 71, Eastern 43 Detroit St. Edward 54, St. Bernard 37 Detroit Northoastam 14, Kettering 73 Detroit DePorres 73, Dearborn St. Al-phonsus 47 Detroit Radford Union 74, Allan Park 73 Detroit St. Gregory 101, Mt. Clemens . Mary 77 , Detroit All Saints 13, St. Clair 43 Elklon-PIgeon-Bayport 74, Vassar 51 East Lansing 77, Lansing Evarett 58 Flint Central M, Northern 57 Flint Southwestern 75, Bay City Handy Flint Carman 55, Saginaw MacArlhur ------ ------ Farmington Our Lady 53 Flint Kearsley 73, Clio 47 Flint Ainsworth 30, Mount Morris 43 Flint Atherton 41, Fenton M Flint Bendle 107, Bentley 70 Famdale 40, Royal Oak Kimball 47 Grosse lie 44, Bllssflald 43 Genesee 83, Flint Hamady 47 , Grosse Pointa 73, Highland Park 43 Grand Blanc 73, Davison 43 Houghton Lake 43, Roscommon 54 Houghton 70, Calumet 85 Hancock 43, Ontonagon 47 Battle C Hillsdale* 83, Creek Harper A tumble by ace skier Tom Carter on his second slalom run rubed West Bloomfield’s chances to defeat powerful Gaylord Friday afternoon in a prep ski meet at Sylvan Knob. Gaylord’s boys team won the triangular meet with a 350.1 total time; the Lakers were second with 359.2. Lehlenau was a distant third at 400.9. In the girls’ event, West Bloomfield prevailed, 328.1-340.9 over Gaylord with Leelenau fallbg to qualify enough skiers. Brock Walker, the nation’s seventh ranked junior skier last year, and his sister Brenda claimed first place for Gaylord individual^. Larry Walter of West Bloomfield was second and teammate Rick Stankiir fourth. Carter was third b the giant slalom but fell b the slalom and diib’t place over-all. ■k * k Betsy Shuler of the Lakers was the runner-up to Miss Walker, and April Welch was third. Tbday the Lakers ski b a quadrangubr at Ibiberlee. Imlay City 74, Brown City 48 Harper Woodi 47, Oxford 45 Kalamaioo Central 74, AHn Arbor oneer 34 KInda North Huron 48, Caievllla 47 LIndan a, Byron 58 Laming Eaitern S3, Saxton 45 Lanting Gabriali 75, Howell 54 Livonia Bantlay 78, Ballevllla 45 Livonia Clarencevllla 54, Brighton 5) Lanaing Chrlitlan 54, Pontiac Chrlitlan VMCA LaAOUE JTANDINOf W ><•** 14. FRIh Ave. (oVartInrw) Marine City Holy Crou 8l, Richmond St. Augustine 35 Novr 44, Bloomfield Hills Roeper 47 Naw Baltimore Anchor Bay 71. Mem-phis 48 North Branch 87, Millington 71 Now Hayen 47, Drydan S3 Orchard Lake St. Mary 40. Royal Oak St. Mary 38 Owendale-Gagelown 40, Unlonville 57 35 Lake Fenton 44, Goodrich 57 Lake Orion 47, Rochestar 44 Chippewa valley 7l, Madison Heights Lamphere 47 Muskagpn Helghti Rapids ts Manomlnae 74, Gladstone 73 Muskegon 77, Kalamaigp HackaH 74 34, Traverce City 80 lantral 41 Saginaw Buena Heights 101, East Grand Owendale-Gagelown 40, Owosso 47, Flushing 44 Port Huron 47, EaSi Del Port Huron Catholic 73, Marysville 57 Pack S9, Port Hope 58 River Rouge 87, Ecorse 71 Roseville Brables 54, Utica Stevenson Rorheo 73, Auburn Heights Avondale 54 Southgate Schafer 58, Dearborn Heights Cresiwood 40 Saginaw 48, Pontiac Cantral 41 Saginaw Arthur Hill 77, Film North western 43 Anchor Bay Catholic 54 Watarford 75, Walled Lake 54 Waterford Our Lady 40, Pontiac Calh ollc 44 Warren Cousins 74, Warren Mott 47 Wayne Memorial 71, Dearborn 48 (overtime) Wayne Glenn 74, Livonia Franklin 70 Junior Varsity Scores Clarkston 51, B. Hills Andover 37 Brighton 54, Clarenceville 34 Northville 58, Mlllord 45 West Bloomfield 47, Holly 38 Novi 43, Roeper School 33 Imlay City 53, Brown City 37 Southfield 44, Hazel Park 30 Berkley 48, Ferndala 50 Pontiac Central 84, Saginstw 83 Orchard L. St. Mary 37, RO St. Mary 34 Waterford OLL 38, Pontiac Catholic 34 Pontiac Northern 75, Steyenson 38 Waterford 57, Walled Lake 36 HarllOnd 45, Orlonvllle Brandon 40 . _ - - - 86 Central Michigan 83, Eastern Illinois 43 Michigan Christian 70, Owosso 47 Oakland Unlverslly 74, Grand Valley 78 Aquinas 83, Alma 80 Spring Arbor 74, Malone (Ind.) 71 Loralne (Ohio) 77 Macomb CC 47 Concordia CC 70, Muskegon JC 79 75, Schoolcraft CC 44 E Lakes CC 77 East UCLA 70, Holy Cross 47 Fairfield 87, Niagara 85 SMih Miami, Fla., 73, Stelon 47 Florida State 107, Hofslra 71 Midwest Chicago Loyola 77, Marquette 71 Muskegon Catholic ; vista 54 Melvlndale 55, Lincoln Park 47 Milan 7IL Dexter 44 Milford M, Northville 53 (overtime) Merine City 73, Crosswell-Lexlngton Viles, 'Chico' Remain Alive in GDBA Meet Pontiac area bowlers had varying success last night in the first two rounds of the Greater Detroit Bowling Proprietors’ Association Masters Touma ment finals elimbations. (jeorge (Chico) Chicovsky won both of his matches to ad vance in the winners’ bracket with seven other men. Dick Viles won his first match, then lost b the second round and must win the remainder of his matches b the losers’ division to capture the coveted 11000 top prize. .. Jim Rutkowski was dbdmted by losing both of his matches at the Oakwood Blue- Oak Park Hoopsters Upset at Thurston Half of the teams in the Northwest Suburban League are sitting in the same seat. While North Farmington was winning, Detroit Thurston knocked off Oak Park, 66-58, last night leaving those three sharing first place in the loop race with 4-1 records. North Farmington gained a piece of the lead by whipping Birmingham Groves, 66-60. Wayne Wenn downed Franklin. 764w. Thurston (8-5) built up an 11-point lead after three quarters and coasted in the fourth session to hand Oak Park its first league setback. Dave Day led the Thurston attack with 18 points, while Bryan Harbin pitched in 19 for Oak Park. « EARLY l^AI) Groves had the range early ;ind sprinted into a 161 lead, but North Farmington came back to take a 29-^ lead at intermission. The two played on nearly even terms through the second half. A ^ The victory upped North Farmington’s over-all record for the campaign lo 8-3. Hon Flutur tossed in 18 points and Mike Met^oy added 15 lo pace North Farmbgton. Jim Cameron led Groves (6-4) with 14. two free throws by Powers and one by Baker decided the issue. Milford coach Dave Torrance credited the strong defensive play of Ted Weinberg with iseing a key to the victory. Weinberg held Northville’s sharpshooting guard Joe Andrews to four points. Giegler and Randy Pohlman of Northville tied for game honors with 21 points apiece. Jim Peterson netted 17 for the Mustangs while Powers and Baker each had 13. West Bloomfield fell behind 17-6 before Curtis Britton tipped in the first field goal for the Lakers with 4; 48 left in the second quarter. Holly used a pressing defense that kept the Lakers off stride and enabled the Broncos to carry a 19-15 lead into the locker room at intermissioq. West Bloomfield finally took the lead late in the third period and was ahead 33-29 with 5:36 to play. Steve West John played a steady game for the Lakers and scored 11 points. Neither Clarenceville nor Brighton could get more than four points in front, but the Trojans led the final five minutes and just barely survived. PACED SCORING Dave Br^bemihl topped the Trojans with 15 points. Rick Wellman was high for Brighton with 20. Clarkston and Andover threatened to make it four tight games for a half. Andover led after two periods, 28-26, but Clarkston outscored the Barons, 13-4, in the third session to open some daylight. Jerry Ostrum led the third quarter spurt with nine markers and wound up tying teammate Mark Erickson for game honors with 19. Far Waal Washington 73, Utah 74 Idaho fit, San DIago 43 Wathinglon Stata 77, Montana 57 Wyoming 84, Colorado SI. U. 48 Fantlac Pratt Phola HOT NIGHT — Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry poured in 31 points last night to lead the Bulldogs to a 72-54 victory over Avondale. 'The victory was Romeo’s ninth in 10 games. Brandon Drops 67-48 Contest W. BLOOM. (43) FO FT TP Britlon 2 3-3 7 Hahnef'd 13-4 5 Westlohn 4 3-4 11 Anding 2 4-6 6 Karlson Meredith Brown 2 M 5 0 0^0 0 Hayes Darnton Caryl Roeder Swegels Thomas Regan Totals 14 19-22 43 Totals 11 19-32 41 . SCORE BY QUARTERS Wost Bloomflald 4 ii 12 16-43 Holly 11 • 7 1S-41 BLOOMFIELD (44) FO FT TP 7-9 19 Foreman 1 0-0 7-10 19 Hershman 3 (KO Ostrum Erickson Hood Granger Keyser Lewis Jones May Miller Puling Richm'd Souther Stahr Stit ‘ Weddle Totals 17 20-29 94 Totals 20 6-20 44 ICORE BY QUARTERS Clartitfon II 0 13 19—94 Bloamfitid 10 10 4 12—44 CL'RENCIV'E (94) FO FT TP Duman 4 2-S 14 B'bemihl 4 3-3 19 NobeM 2 1-2 5 RImkIn 3 5-6 11 Kent 2 7-S It Contay 0 0-0 0 BRIGHTON (9$) FG FT TF Brooks 7 3A 17 Neodham 2 3-4 Wellman 7 6-8 20 Bowditch 1 (FI Perry 2 2-2 Carney 1 1-2 OROVBS (401 PO FT TP f.amaron 7 (F2 14 Brown 5 (FJ 10 Shade 4 j;i 1| MImis 4 3-4 II Douglass S 2 2 12 Roller I 00 2 N. FARM. (U) FQ FT TF Plulur / 4-4 II Knock 7 0 0 4 Mann A 13 13 McCoy A 3-5 1$ Hatelroth 5 3 3 13 Comstock I 1-2 3 Michigan Tech]' Gains Ground Totals 24 B14 40 Totals 27 12-17 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS Birmingham Orovas 19 13 14 II Nerth Farmington 10 19 14 71—44 Kaplan Harbin Collins Soave Sherman Edwards Welsq FG FT 6 0-1 12 Wagnor 0 3^3 19 Day 5 (F3 10 Joyu 2 M 5 Forbos 1 1-2 3 Rico 2 (FO 4 Pilar 2 12 5 roaEn Orlonville Brandon journeyed lo Hurlland la.st night but the Blackhawks’ bid to repeat one of their two victories this season ended in a 67-48 defeat. The win was the first for Hartland in the Genesee Suburban League and the third over-all. Brandon led after one period, but a pressing defense by Hartland changed the game’s complexion in the second period. The Eagles fired in eight quick points but still only managed a 30-28 intermission advantage. Mike Boyes of Hartland led the marksmen with 22 points and teammate torry Cook had 15. Barney Brown’s 12 and Gary McDowell’s 10 led the Blackhawks (2-8). TMalt It 18-M 56 Tol«(s 78 15-1) 55 SCORE GY QUARTERS C(8rtnc7vl)lg 16 10 14 14-54 Biighlon I) 15 U 14—55 NORTHVILLE (57) FO FT TF McFurl'd I IFO 2 Pfrterton 6 5-6 W0lnb«ro 2 1-5 5 Pohlman 10 1-4 CMnsrd 0 (FO 0 Andrews 1 2-6 Glpgl«r 9 3-5 21 Boarger 2 0-0 Powers 5 3-7 13 Matthews 1 0-0 Baker 3 4-4 13 Hubbert 2 (FI Totals T\ 1V23 n Totals 22 JTj 92 SCORE BY QUARTERS Milford 11 14 11 10 9-93 Northvllla II 14 18 7 2-52 By The Associated Press Michigan Tech is giving notice it is back in the thick of the fight for the Western Collegiate Hockey As.sociation title The Huskiim bombed Minne.so-ta-Duluth 7-2 Friday night to move in on leaders North Dakota and Denver. In the only other WCHA game on tap, Michigan nip(H'd Minnesota 5-4. Michigan Tech, now 7-2, is second to idle North Dakota, 9-2-1, and ahead of Denver, now 9-3. Eld Shillington, Ai Karlaiider. Brian Watts and Fred Hall scored in the first period to push Tech off to a 4-0 lead. Shillington ' " ' k’ Taitu M 4-lt SI TaltO M 14 )4 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS Oak Firk 11 14 14 17-58 Datralt Thurtlan . 14 14 » l< ORTONVII.LB BRANDON (III EG FT TF 4 2-3 10 Boy*s Co^ Aquinas Needs 3 Free Throws ALMA (AP) - Cliff Gordon hit til ree free throws in the last 40 .seconds to lift Aquinas to an 83-80 (killege basketball victory over Alma Friday night. Alma had ralli^ from an II-point deficit to knot the score at 77-77 but never got the lead. 'The ^ctory was the eighth In 14 games for Aijuinas, topped by Denny Patterson’s 21 points. AI Vandermccr and Charles McDowall Sarna Wray Tullla Brown Watlarby Krug Lnuitan- hltar I udwlg Taltit HARTLAND (4?) EG ET TE » ) )) I is 1 )-5 bault Bravion Morgan ivont Banflald n > a 9 J) J G? 1 >•) 4 t I? 14-M 44 Tglalt BCORi BY OUARTB orttAvllla BranBan |? HarlltnB 1) Pontiac Prait Photo by Rolf WInlar SKIPPER IN CONTROL — Waterford’s John Spanburg (33) hauls down a rebound out of the reach of Walled Lake’s Greg Ghetia (24) Friday night while his SkIpper teammates Bob Finkle (glasses). Bob Haggard (13) and Bill Foley (right) watch the action. WTHS lacks sufficient white uniforms and thus wore its dark suits in the home game. 2nd Win Posted ' t ^ by Oakland 5' It was a big night qn and off the court Friday for coach Dick Robinson of Oakland University. Robinson and the Pioneers polished off Grand Valley State College on the basketball court, 94-78, and the young coach then headed for the hospital where his wife, Chris, was Expecting their second child. It was the second win in the last four games for the Pioneers, who dropped their Home Showing in OCC Battle Auburn Hills received a strong performance from Harold Reiser, playing on his former home court at Hazel Park, and defeated Highland Lakes, 104-79 in an Oakland Community College campus battle last night. Reiser led the winners with 22 points and picked off 26 rebounds to allow AH to gain its second win this season over Highland Lakes. Jerry Wright of the losers topped all scorers with 25 points. Oxford Loses Close Gome Oxford let victory slip through its grasp in the fourth quarter last night in a 49-45 setback at the hands of Harper Woods.- The Wildcats, who suffered their 10th straight loss this season, headed into the fourth period with a 39-37 lead, but Harper Woods posted a 12-6 margin in the fourth frame to puU it out. Oxford had a chance at the free throw line in the fourth but the Cats cashed la on only two of eight attempts and wound up the evening hitting on just 11 of 22. EO FT TF FO FT TF Wrioltr 11 9-4 25 Reiser 9 4-7 77 Pruln 3 4-5 10 Lanhoff 9 3-5 71 Holna A 6-8 W Com 8 4-7 7( Williams 0 7-7 2 Holloman 7 3 4 11 Nfison 1-3 J StubI .1 1-4 ■J Schalb 1 1-7 J Kirkwood 2-2 4 Sirachan 4 M 9 McNab 2 (F2 i Glynn 2 1-2 5 Rannev 3-4 9 Tgtals M 19-27 79* Totals 42 2»>3S1M first eight starts before beating Spring Arbor a week ago. Grabbing the spotlight in the victory was a freshman guard from St. Clari who came on last in the first half and wound up taking scoring honors with 23 points. k k k Glen Beier, a 5 -1 1 playmaker, joined the Pioneer lineup with two minutes left in the first half. He proceeded to push in seven points before intermission and kept the attack from bogging down in the sec ond hajf. 'The Pioneers held a 44-39 lead at the break. HELP IN SCORING Gordie Tebo collected 18 points and Tom Allan 17 to assist Beier in that department. Along with his scoring, Allan hauled down 17 rebounds in the first half. OU entertains Alma College Wednesday at ft p.m. before taking the road for games with Aquinas and Detroit Tech. OAK. UNI. (84) - , FG FT TP Crisman 5 1-8 11 Allan 7 J-3 17 Nyhuls I 4-5 4 Blochar 3 0-0 4 Poole 3 5-4 II Lincoln 3 GO 6 I 2-3 “ *•>“*» ' 4-7 « Aldridge 7 5-7 18 Tebo 7 4.4 18 Grant 3 7-5 8 Oarit 4 ).| 8 Ullts 1 0-0 2 Carlson 3 M 7 > Copd 0 1-2 I Beier 8 5-5 23 Conser 0 1-2 1 Allen T. I GO 2 Tolalj 5 22-38 78 TOlOls 37 2G23 84 Hainime Score; Oakland Unlvtrslly 44, Grand Vallty 58. PO FT TP lann n 13 23 Deneau 0 G< 0 Burnt I G) 2 Pontlcco I 2-4 4 Dornbr'cfc 2 1-1 7 Brldg'm'n 3 1-3 8 Raby 12-2 4 TatiU it OXFORD Darling Mariana Lowit Walnl PO W’ TP Gl 14 5 1-4 II 2 GO 4 Gammtl 1 1-4 3 Cum'lngi 0 ‘ ' Rouat 2 Gl 4 Hainima Scort Auburn Hills 48, (llgbland Lakes 37 Lahser Quintet 81‘71 Winner Bloomfield Hills Lahser regained its winning ways with a not-so-close 81-71 conquest of Dearborn Annapolis Friday night. Bill West paced the winners (7-3) with 21 points, numerous assists gnd a fine job under the basket. The Knights sank 23 of 30 free throws for the finest foul shooting of their initial season. DEAROORN ANNAEOLIt (TV) EO ET TE 5 2-4 13 Olson Pink Millar VanAisal Kalp Ttlap Rlngar Bailey B'FIELD HILLS LAHSER (81) EO ET TE West 8 G2 21 Gl 11 Whiting 4-4 4 MePheel 2-1 I Kovach 5 3-2 12 1-3 8 Oangnelht) 1-1 1 4- 5 4 Werner B 44 4 5- 10 IS Wagner 2 1-2 GO 2 Ulrich Hlrtch Bullock « I Gl Telala 24 IGM 71 Tatall 28 2GI4 It SCORU BY quarters Dearkern Aimapalla 7 8 22 24—71 BlaamHalt NIMt Laiiaar II 20 24 24-41 WOLL Down Pontiac Catholic 44 ■ (Ckmtinued Prom Page C-1) Tht Utanfl, who beat the l4|jieta la an earlier encounter, Jumped off to a 16-12 firfet quarter lead, but Waterford poured in 20 markers in the second frame to open np a 12-22 lead •>8 InlnenaikallMI. sault in the third stanza, out-scoring the vlsitora, 164), Center Dan Sloma (6-S) controlled both backboards and hauled down 18 rebounds to,go with his II points. Brian fli^ kins picked up 15 markerii and with 18 and teammate Sam Brady added 17, TimMegge, oneofthe cqunfy'i leading scorers, flipped in 29 points to spark the OLSM attack. Greg Fior added 14 and collected 19 reboundsr^^ The Eaglets held a 29-19 lead V , , PCH Posts 3rd Straight Tank Victory Pontiac Central’s swimming team chalked up its third straight victory in routing Saginaw last night, 6045. Double wins were posted by John Mason in the 60 and 400 freestyle events, Jeff Besanz in the 160 IM and 100 free, Mike Boga in the 100 breastsroke and medley relay and Ed Chevoanec in the medley relay and free relay. Saginaw’s outstanding swimmer Bob Shelley won the 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly. PCH 44, lAOINAW 41 141 M»dl«y R*l«y — PCH (Pirlev*, Bcjm, Lakion, ChovanKi 1:21.4 Duflatl IS), John Prtiton IPCh) 2:13.4 M Freertylj — John MaioA (PCH), Scholar (5), Routun (S) ;28.l 140 Ind. Madlay — Bfianz (PCH), Fa- .......larkham (PCH) 1:44.8 - Darryl Ihaupar (5), C V.RIvara (PCH) 135.51 rlly — Shallay “■ (PCH), Orov# (PCH) 1:01, PCH), Rouilon (S) :55.S (PCH), Farlova (PCH) 1:02.3 ..fOO.Prwttyle - Mann (PCH), DuHelt (I , Eratlon (PCH) 4:24.7 ““(I* mCH), Fagar III, OlbUHi (PCH) 1:17.8 210 Frtailylt Ralay — PCH (Chovanac, Froada, Brtan, Larton) 1:53.5 Triumphs by 5 DETROIT (AP)-Uroy Hay-wood collected 29 points, Marv Copeland 23, and E^ie Jeiftlns 12 as Michigan Lutheran of Detroit eased past Chicago State, 91-86, Friday night in a noncon-ference basketball game. Michigan Lutheran, leading 59-42 at halftime, won its 13th game in 18 starts. Sylvester g«r (S), M«rkh«m Diving — ^ (rtHK ..... J»>, MarVham C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27; 1968 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Mri. Thomai W. Brown Service for Mrs. Thomas W. (Syble) Brown, 73, of 477 Camoron will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pursley-Gllber Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Prk Cemetery. Mrs. Brown sied Wednraday. Surviving are five sons Feston of Lake Orion, James of Pontiac, Harvey of Flint and T. W. and Riley Bellflower, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Garret of Pontiac; three sisters; 20 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Robert'P. Fitzgerald Service for Robert P Fitzgerald, 67, of 115 State will be at the Mount Funeral Home in Vienna, 111., with burial following in that city. A prayer service will be at 8 p.m. tonight at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Fitzgerald died yester Lost Motorist Gets on the Wrong Track RIDDLE, Ore. (AP) — A»man was injured early Friday when he parked his auto in the sno% not knowing he was on the railroad tracks. Dale Marsters,'62, told state police he became lost in a snow-path, thinking it was a road. When his car became stuck, he said, he turned off the lights and went to sleep. A slow-moving Southern P» cific train sheared off the right side of the car. Marsters was treated for minor injuries. Collegians Give Indications Food Is Unsatisfying PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Student discontent over food in the cafeteria of California Insti tute of Technology came to the attention of President Lee Dub-ridge’s office this way: Thirty trays of tuna casserole and squash were dumped Friday on the floor outside. Tt» students posted “a declaration of indigestion” outside the office. Dubridge was out of town. GM Idled to Increase DETROIT (AP) - More lay offs are expected at General Motors, where strikes at three foundries and resulting layoffs from parts shortages have idled 117,66# GM United Auto Wwrk ers union members. The moont-ing effect of the strikes led GM to lay off 60,309 workers yesterday. Blaze in Area A fire in a hous^ under construction at 291 Cottonwood Knoll, West Bloomfield Township, was reported at 1:54 p.m. yesterday, llie blaze was caused by an overheated heating device, according to township police. No estimate of damage was given. ----------------'-\i—^— TONIGHT 8:1S AND.PEOPLE ALL AROUND TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROURIET CALL MIDAS 334-4727 day. He was an employe qf the Motor Car Transpi^ Co. and beloaged to the 'Rmnel Hill (HI.) Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a son, Robert of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. James W. Cargill of Frai&lin Grove, HI., and Mrs. Stuart Sheppard of Rochester; three grandchildren. James E. Gilloe Service for James E. Gilloe, 84, of 660 Boyd will be 10 a.m. Monday a t Pursley-Gilbert Funend home with burial in White Capel- Memorial Cemetery, 1Toy. Mr. Gilloe, a retired miliworker, died lliursday. Surviving are a son, Howard V. Robbins of Bonita Spring, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Bess Greer of Pontiac; and three brothers including Harold and Maynard Gilloe of Pontiac: a grandchild; and four great-grandchildren. L. L. Graham Service for L. L. Graham, 77, of 944 Kenilworth will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Eagles Lodge will have a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow .at the funeral home. Mr. Graham died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Fisher Body plant and a member of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. deorge Thompson of Pon tiac; two sons, Russell of Waterford Township and Leslie of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Marion S. Huddleston Service for Marion S. Huddleston, 68, of 415 Biotnnfield will be 11 a.m. Monday at ^e i^ank Camithers Funer*al Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Huddleston died Thursday. He was a Jehovah’s Witness. Surviving are two sisters and a brother. Mrs. George Hogle Service for Mrs. George W (Vinnia) Hogle, 98, of 32 Seneca will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley-Gilberf Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hogle, a retired insurance agent, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Amy Hogle of Pontiac. 2nd Lt. P. P. Wolfe Jr. Service for 2nd Lt. Patrick R. Wolfe, Jr., 22, of 6591 Windiate, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Burial will be in Milan, Mo. Pope John ' 23rd C o u n c i Rosary Service 's 8 p.m tomorrow at the Coates Funeral Home. He was kiUed in action in Vietnam Jan. 19. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus 3rd and 4th degree the Oakland County Sports Club, the C.A.E. and the National Rifle Association. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Wolfe Sr. of Waterford Township, and a s'ster. Funeral H(»ne, Lapeer, with burial in Mount P1 e a s a n t C^etery, Dtyden. Miss Clerk- died yesterday, She was a retired employe' of the Kalaipazoo State Hospital. She is survived by a ^ter, Mrs. NeUie Tripp of Attica Towndiip. Ford S. Crawford COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Ford S. Crawford, 69, of Warren was held today at the Rudy Funeral Home, Warren. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Crawford died Wednesday. He was a retired Chrysler Corp. employe. He's survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rboert Steranko of Warren; two sisters, Jessie and Mrs. Donald Houghton, both of grandchildren. James D. Dickie SOUTH LYON — Service for James D. Dickie, 68, of 2275 Kay will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon, with burial following at South Lyon Cemetery. Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Dickie died yesterday. He was formerly associated with the Woodside Lanes Bowling Alley. He was once on the South Lyon City Council and was a member of F&AM Lodge 319. Mrs. Mina L. Goodwald TROY-Mrs. Mina L. Goodwald, 91, of 5401 Livemois died this morning, Her body is at the Price Funrral Home, Troy. Leonard C. Miller Rezoning Bid Is Up Again in Waterford SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wi—From I to be where the need was great-the slums of Tijuana and Hong er,” he explains. practice GIVEN UP private peace corps called WALLED LAKE - Service for Leonard C. Miller, 82, of 135 Maudlin will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial at Oakland Hills Cemetery. Memorial service by Walled Lake F&AM Lodge 528 will be 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the funeral home. He died yesterday. Mr. Miller was an employe of Ford Motor CIo. and a member of Walled Lake F&AM Lodge 528, the Detroit American Le^on Post and Elks Lodge of Farmington. He was twice a president of the Dad’s Post of Walled Lake VFW 3952. Surviving are two sons Charles and John, both of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Christine White of Detroit; three brothers; a sister; four grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Miss Grace Clark LAPEER—Service for Grace Qark, 87, of 4239 Haines, Attica Township, will be 2:30 p.m. I. L. VOORHEES THE PURPOSE OF A VAULT Should a vanlt be selected by everyone! The answer is no! In oar opinion, the selection of caskeu, vaults, etc., should be, “To each his own.” If this is true, what purpose dOes a vault serve! 'The primary and most imimrtant function of a vault is protection! Protection for the casket and its .precious contents. A vault gives “peace of mind” to those who care, that can never be measured in dollars. , Today, most cemeteries require the use . of a vault or concrete finer. This is to make sure that the burial receptacle will sapimrt the weight of the earth above. This prevents the unsightly sunken graves that used to be the earmark of most cemeteries. M. B. SIPLB VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 368 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 THe oft-delayed rezoning re quest for apartment units and a shopping conqtlex at Dixie Highway and Midland otice again will be considered for action by the Waterford Township Board at its 7:30 p.m Monday meeting. ★ 'The property presently is zoned single-family residential (RIA). Applicant Donald White is seeking to have the property rezoned to multiple dwelling (R2) and general business (Ct) to allow for the development. First notices will be read three other zoning change proposals, with board action expected at the Feb. 5 meeting They are: a A request to r e z o n roperty on M59 near Whittier from RIA to restricted office (ROD. a A request to r e z o n property on Scott Lake Road at Alliance from general industrial (M2) to RIA for a church. a A request to r e z o n property at Telegraph at Pre ont from.^ local business (Cl) to general business (C2). EMPLOYE CONTRACT Up for consideration by the board is a proposed three-year noneconomic contract for about 45 township employes other than policemen and firemen The proposed pact was on last Monday’s agen^, but the board deoided to table action one week. In other business, the board wiil c(H)sider adoption of a law which would riequire that all lot splits be effect^ by township ordinance instead of by resolution. ★ ★ A The transfer of a Class A permit from MB & B Recrea-ion at 4825 M59 to , Airway Enterprises, Inc., to pennit the serving of alcoholic beverages on the bowling alley concourse also will be up for board action. INSURANCE COVERAGE The board also will discuss whether its false arrest insurance coverage is sufficient. Wages for policemen during probationary periods also will be under consideration. Project Concern is bringing health and new hope to the sick, the hungry and the homeless. Founded six years ago by 1^. James Turpin of nearby Coronado, the San Diego-based relief organization helps people by teaching them to help them selves. / •■ / , V ' •• U.S. Dcxtor Founids Private Peace Self help, that’s the swer,” says Tiyrpin as he envisions expanding Project Concern into a worldwide private aid program for developing nations. Drive-In Safe Tampered With The Oakland County sheriff’s office is investigating an attempted safe break-in at the Commerce Drive-In Theater, 8 3 0 5 Richardson, Commerce Township. A ★ It was reported yesterday that a safe in thd ticket office had been tampered with but entry was not gained, according to deputies. Progress has been impressive. In Tijuana, Mexico, just across the border from San Diego, Project Concern operates a clinic, school, maternity ward and social service center for thousands of impoverished resi dents of a suburban slum. •k ir it In Hong Kong, four clinics and a school serve refugees and needy residents in some of the city’s most squalid areas. ONLY HOSPITAL And in South Vietnam, the Project Concern hospital at Da-Mpao is the only medical facility available to the Montagnard tribesmen and Vietnamese of tile area’s villages. Turpin got the inspiration for Project Concern white practicing medicine In Coronado. “We were doing all that might be expected of a successful young couple, perhaps more than most. We had in fact, a perfect life in a perfect community,” Turpin recalls. ★ ★ ★ “Yet, something was lacking, A vague but disturbing disenchantment set in.” • TIJUANA CLINIC Then, tiirough his adult class at the Methodist Church, Turpin learned of Casa de Todos in Tijuana, a struggling clinic and school operated by a Mexican woman. “For the first time since the beginning of my restlessness in the plush life of Coronado, saw a way to justify my existence by giving a little of myself to something which truly needed me,” Turpin said. But even dedication to work among the poor in Tijuana did not satisfy Tlirpin for long it it it “Other doctors could do the work at Casa de Todos. I had Turpin resigned from the Coronado City Council, gave up his medical practice and devoted himself to raising money to finance a Project Concern program in Hong Kong. Help came from across the counby. Pharmaceutical houses provided sample drugs. The first clinic opened in 1962 in the Walled City section of Hong Kong, across the street from a brothel and beneath an opium den. Other clinics now serve the Jordan Valley area and a fishing village called Lei Yue Mun on the outskirts of Hong Kong. A floating clinic cares for Uk boat people of Kowloon Bay. TO SOUTH VIETNAM From Hong Kong, Turpin went to South Vietnam in 1964 to open a 42-bed hospital at Da-Mpao, about 150 miles northeast of Saigon. There in the central highlands, Troject Concern administers to tte health needs of a people whose only previous source of medical care was the village sorcerer. ! Training programs are con-! ducted at the hospital for Viet-i namese, who are taught the fundamentals of sanita-^ tion, health, first aid, hospital' procedure and diagnosis. | Graduates of the program return to their homes to serve as village medical assistants. EXTENSIVE GOALS Still restless, still planning, the 40-year-old Turpin has extensive goals for Project Concern. , iish another rural medical center in Lien Khoung. “In Mexico, the plans call for expansion of Casa de Todos and establishment of a maternal child care center and a nursing and medical school,” Turpin says. Other areas being considered for Project Concern facilities include Chicago, Tennessee, Ken tucky, Texas, India, Peru, Afri ca, the Middle East and the Gaza Strip. PRIVATE POWER „ “The thing that excites me more and more as Project Concern grows is the tremendous power in the socalled ‘private sector,’ ” Turpin says. Turpin envisions the private sponsorship of a corps of what be calls “nation builders” •— young technicians recruited from around the world to teach < medicine, sapiMten, engineering, agriculture, aidmal has*, bandry and cottage Industry^ f “There are otiierl people In I near and distant parts of the world who are very sick and very weary. Their need is our opportunity to share with them our relative abundance. ★ *■-, ’it “But for those of us in the program, the sense of accomplishment comes not so much from the number of hospitals we build or the number of village medical assistants we graduate, but from a sense of being involved in life as it really Is, realizing that we need these people as much as they need us,” Turpin said. Buring tiie next five years we hope to build a refugee hmpital in Hong Kong. In South Vietnam, we plan to enlarge oUr hospital at DaMpao and estab- First Negro Joins Police in Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The first Negro on the Kentucky State Police force was among 39 troopers sworn in Friday. Gov. Louie B. Nunn told Millard West of Lexington that “as long as you conduct yourself as a state trooper that will be suffi cient.” Hie governor added “You vinl| not for long be the only member of your race to be a trooper.” Clenu H. Griflln Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St Phone FB 8-6288 DIXIE HIGHWAY - 226 FT. FROHTAGE WITH ACCESS TO OUHTOH RIVEH RUHHWa IHTO LOCH LAKE Ultra-modern masonry building in excellent condition containing 5600 square feet. Ideal for medical clinic, insurance offices, or space could be divided. Full basement' with separate entrance, 2 gas furnaces, air conditioner, burglar alarm. Asphalt paved parking area. Possession on closing. $75,000, termst flNNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PonKae 338^M66 Office Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANQE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENn TO FIT YOUR IN00ME» Our 14th Year in Serving the Pontiac Areas Financially Rurdenad Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST AAICHICAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN T02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. Afddif Mmy Fw Any Hnmn iHfnnment? I s A V I N O S OAKLAND 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiao - Drayton Plains - Roohsstor - Olarkston - Milford - Wallod Lako - Lhko Orion - Watorford THE PONTIAC I PRESS, SATUliBAY. JANUARY 27, 1968 Roof Check for Man's IQ BATH TIP. Fashion at last has come to the Bath. The ordinary white tile bathroom is of the past. Colorful texture on the floor in combination with little touches of interesting bath accessories is the best way to bring new style to this .room. Bathroom carpeting should be mildew prod and unfazed by splashed water or spilled lotion. “House 'n Garden,” a new carpet from Mohawk, is made of Acrilah acrylic approved for outdoor use and offers both the style and practicality best suited for a bathroom. Area Man Reports Eradicate Snowmobile Stolen The theft Qf a snowmobile was reproted to the Oakland County Sheriff's office yesterday. ★ ★ Jack King of 789 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, told deputies the vehicle was parked alongside his residence when it was taken. It was valued at $1,000. The vehicle is an Evinrude Skiter, blue and white with a red seat. Grain Rust in Michigan Hampton Seeks to Aboltsh State Intangibles Tax LANSING - Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said Thursday he would introduce a bill to abolish the state intangibles tax, which is expected to yield $28.7 million in the next fiscal year. Loss of that much revenue would make , a new t a x necessary to avoid a budget deficit. Passage of Hampton’s bill was considered unlikely. * * ♦ Hampton said many elderly persons get most of their income from interest and dividends, which are covered by both the 2.6 per cent state income tax and the 3.5 per cent There’s nothing very pretty about stem rust in small grains That’s why efforte are continuing to eradicate the common barberry bush in Michigan. It was introduced by the early settlers for hedge and ornamental planting. According to Don Juchartz, county agricultural agent, eradication of the barberry bush, easily identified by its spiny-toothed leaf edges and red berry clusters, has meant grain sav ings of more than two million dollars annually. This is not the common Japanese harberry bush commonly I used In landscape plantings and sold at nurseries and garden centers. The lethal plant, which became easily established in native timber along streams and fence rows, provides the necessary link from rust spore germination in the spring to grain infestation in the sunnmer. Besides perpetuating many old and unusual races, the barberry plant is capable of spawning new races trough hybridization to complicate lie task of plant breeders attempting to produce rust-resistant varieties. Juchartz-suggests that'farmers interested in more information about stem rust control in wheat, oats, barley and rye. A new way to check a man’s intelligence is to inspect his home immediately After a snow storm. If there is snow on his roof and his sidewalks are clean, says the National Better Heat-Cooling Council, he is a smart man, way above average intelligence. I Snow on the roof means that jthe attic is well insulated, and the heat for which hard-earned I money was spent is remaining within the house. Gean sidewalks can mean that he hired a few ambitious boys to shovel it away for him, but the odds are that there is snow melting system installed under the driveway and walks. This is a fairly simple thing to install if the house is equipped with a hydronic (modern hot water) heating system, According to the Council, another zone can be added quite easily to the existing boiler, apd by running a network of tubing under the driveway and sidewalks, snow is melted automatically as soon as it falls. * ★ * To prevent freezing when the system is not in operation, an anti-freeze solution is added. Beside the obvious advantage of not having to shovel the snow away, the danger of heart attacks which arises from this type of exertion is eliminated. And, it will add value to the property. Death Notices FITZGERALD, ROBERT P.; January 26, 1968; US State Street; age 67; beloved Hua> band of Gladys Fitzgerald; dear father of Robert L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Stuart (Catherine) Sheppard and Mrs. James W. (Barbara . Cargill; dear brother of Thomas, Barney and Joseph Fitzgerald; also Survived by six grandchildren. Prayer Service will be at 8 p.m. today at the Sparks-Oriffin Funeral Home after which Mr. Fitzgerald will be taken to the Mount Funeral Home in Vienna, Illinois. af Tbaaks we WISH TO iXTENO our hotrtMl ttiinki and appraclatlon tor iha acta ot klndnaaa, maiaaaai el tympathy anp tha baautitui Wowari fo tl>a atatt at tha Pontiac Canal'al Hpapital for tha wondartui Cara In tha loaa ot our balovad huitaM and fajhar Eugane •■Jkatta, Mra. Eugana Baakatta and daughtar. Gall.____ GILBERT, LLOYD HIRIAM January 25, 1968 ; 4628 Metamora Road, Metamora age 79; beloved husband of Florence Gilbert; deaf|father of Kenneth, Richard and Gerald Gilbert; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 28 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Itletamora Cemetery. Mr. Gilbert will lie in state at the funeral home. Irltndi, nalghbort and ralatlvai Tor thklr art! ot kindnan, tioral and tood ottarlnga and axprataloni ot lympathy axtandad to ua during I'’*.."’** huaband and tather, Matthew Studnickl. Spaclal thanka to Pathar Thomaa, St. Gertruda'a Auxiliary and Altar Society ot St. Banedicta, pall baarara and Donalaon-Johna Funeral Home. Your acta ot klndnaaa will alwaya be ramambarad. Mra. Batty Stud-nlckl and children. ’ I® EXfEN5~miny~thanka to trianda, natohbora and ralativea tor thair klndnaaa ahown to ma durltw my recant baraavament. Spaclal thanka to Rev. LIndaay and the Atolvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Loula M. Park. _ _____ WE WISH TO EXTENO our haarttalt thanka and appreciation tor the acta ot klndnaaa. metregea ot aympathy, and the beautrtul tlowar otterlnga received trom our trienda, neighbors and ralativea. Spaclal thanka to Rav. Fockler, Elton Black Funeral Home at Union Laki. The tamlly ot Doyle J, Mitchell._________________ III Msmorlum ^ 2 IN MEMORY OF LOIS M. Dodd, Friday's News From Lansing By The Ataeclalad Praas THE GOVERNOR Was campaigning In New Hampshire THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Listed top priority Items tor legislative lactlon this year. Named a thraa-man special commission to help rasolva a labor dIsputa at St. Said the SSOb-mllllOT slash In IfM ted-eral highway aid will result In a S10-million cutback In Michigan's road con- GILLOE, JAMES EDWARD: January 25,^ 1968; 660 Boyd Sireet, Pontiac; Age 84; dear father of Howard V. Robbins; dear brother of Mrs. Bess Greer, John, Harold and Maynard Gilloe; also survived by one grandchild, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29 at 10 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Brookshire officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gilloe will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m; today (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) intangibles tax. “This amounts to paying 6.1 obtain a copy of MSU’s new per cent income tax,” Hampton said, “and I don’t want my constituents placed in this position.” * Man Recovering After Car Mishap A Pontiac man was i n Extension Bulletin 600, Barberry Eradication. The agricultural agent also cautions homeowners against digging barberry plants “in the wild” and bringing them home for planting around the house. Death Notices BROWN, SYBLE FRAN; January 24, 1968; 47 7 Cameron, Pontac; age 73; dear mother of Feston, James R., Harvey Lee, T. W. and Riley Brown and Mrs.' Charles (Beatrice) Garrett; also survived by three sisters and 20 grandchildren and 12 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday, January 30 at the Pursley-Gilbert Funral Home with Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home after 8 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to9:30 p.m.) Bedroom Plans Adding on a master suite? A satisfactory condition in Pontiac I P*®" with how-to instruc-General Hospital today after a'J'®"® Py ^® jy®®^**® two-car collision on Wide Track and East Pike at 9:55 p.m. yesterday. R ★ Injured was Leland Gormley, 43, of 753 E. Madison. Driver of the second vehicle was Lou Nelson Jr., 38, of 209 Earlmoor. Wood Products Assn., 700 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204, Write Dept. 527-P and ask for Idea Plan No. 1, enclosing 10c. Space Official Gets New Post CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A veteran of America’s Mercury and Gemini manned space programs, Walter J. Kapryan, has been nAhed deputy director of launch operations for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Kennedy Space center. Kapryan, 47, was assistant Apollo spacecraft program man ager before his appointment to the newly created post. CITY OF PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARING RE: PETITION TO LOCATE, ESTABLISH AND CONSTRUCT AN INTRACOUNTY DRAIN IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC. OAKLAND COUNTY ilCHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that puriuanl to lb* provlilotik of Cbaptpr 20 of Acl No. « of the Public Acl> ol )«S«, patHlonlns lor tlM ng proloct, to wit: Lacatlon, tttobllihmonl and construe tion ot an Intra-county drain to rtllava, supplanMnt and Improva tha axlsllng Junior College Curbs Miniskirts FORT LAUDERDALE, F1 a (AP) — Extreme miniskirts have been banned at Broward Junior College. The School Board raiixi skirts must be no higher than two inches above the knee. R R R The new regulations permit long hair, beards and mustaches for male students so long as there Is "a well-groomed an-pew’Snee.” ' to bo iginning at Iho exiiting outlol itruc '0 at ino ClInton-RIvor Drain N tail ol Union SIraot and ClInton-RIvor Drain No. I, ol Union SIraot and Im madlaloly north ot eait Huron Strool In tha City ot Pontiac) th northwoalarly to a point noar oxltllng channal ot Iho Pontiac C..— Drain at III cronlng undar WIda Track Drivo: Ihonco norlhwollorly gonoi^lly lollowlng tho routo ot Iho oxlinno Pontiac Crook Drain channol to Oimun Lakoi thonca loulhoaatorly gpnorally tallowing Iho oxlillng Jowoll Drain to Tarry Lakoi thonca c o n 11 n u I n i narally lollowlng mIi 'larria Lako. GIVEN, that MHjhaattorly gonarally tollow axlitlng Jowoll Drain to Harria NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVI tho Dralnago Board lor told proloct,hat contidorod Iho tald patlllon had hat nnada a lentatlvo dotormlnatlon that told poll-tlon It tutricronl and that tha laM proloct hat glvon tho namo 8W1n)^e UTstSI??" ■io dr ......... lodo I illowlr tho dralntga dltlrlol thorotori and hat rnlatlya vino pubIK carport . . attottOd tor tho coti ot told proloct. to Sloto ol Michigan — dralnago to tiato nlghwayt County ot Oakland — on to county highway: IS FURTHER 1 on account ot GIVEN, that - - I moot on tho abruary, ItM, ,^1 Iil^ ■ Drafii Iho tald Dralnaot Board will moot on Iho JOIh day ot Fobruary, ItM, o'clock P.M., Eattorn Standard laklai ^ ottlco of Iho Oakland Count: ilpfior, {SO South Ti Comnllttlotior, sso South tologra^ Rood, In Iho CIto ot Pontiac, Michigan, tor Iho purpoio of hoaring any obitcflont to tald proloct, to tha pollllon tharolor. and to tho manor ot ottattlng Iho cotl thortot to Iho tha pollllon tharolor. and to ot attattlng Iho cotl t public corporatlont abovo tald hoaring- any public corporation to bo attoitod or any taxpayor Iharool, will bo onlHIod to bo hoard. Thit notlea It glvan by ordar ot Iho ^Mt Dralntga Board tor tho Augutla Crman - ttto tho Augutla Drain, DakiaMxounly Drain Commltalontr , 1 January IS anS Fobruary t, ins GRAHAM, L. L. (JOE) January 26, 1968 ; 9 4 4 Kenilworth Avenue; age 77; dear father of Mrs. George Thompson and Russell R. and Leslie G. Graham; also survived by f oq^r grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Memorial services uder the auspices of the Eagles lodge will be Sunday evening at 7:20 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Graham will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HOGLE, VINNIA W.; January 26, 1868; 32 Seneca, Pontiac; age 98; dear mother of Mrs. Amy Hogle. Funeral service will be Monday, January 29 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Charles A. Reed officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hogle will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) COLES, MAE V.; January 26, 1968; 6186 Neilson Road, Springfield Township; age 67; beloved wife of the late Ernest J. Coles;: dear mother of Mrs. Gerald 'Thompson, Richard A. and John J. Coles: dear sister of Mrs. Lilian McIntyre; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 28, at 2 p.m, at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev Wallace Duncan officiating Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mrs Coles will lie in state at the funeral home. DICKIE, JAMES DAVID; January 26, 1968; 2275 Kay Street, South Lyon, formerly of Pontiac; age 68; dear brother-in-law of Hugh L. Foeman, Ruth M. Foster and Florence M. R e n w i c k Memorial service under the auspicies of Masonic Lodge 319 F&AM Sunday, January 28 at the funeral home Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29 at 2 p.m at the Phillips Fluieral Homw, South Lyon. Interment in South Lyon Cemetery. Mr Dickie will lie in state at the funeral'home. DOWNER, CARRIE C. January 25, 1968 ; 5 09 8 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Max R Warren, Marvin 01 v i n , Charles W., Paul E., and Glenn R. Heathman; dear sister of Mrs. Ila Russell and Edgar Rawlins; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery? Mrs Downer will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to HUDDLE ST6n, MARION SAMUEL (PREACHER), January 25, 1968; age 68; dear brother of Miss Ollie Huddleston, Mrs. Jewell H. Couch and W. C. Huddleston; also survived by three nephews and four nieces. Fqneral service will be held January 29 at 11 a.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Itev. Brother Edvrard C. Thornton officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Huddleston will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. MILLER, LEONARD C. ; January 26, 1968; 135 Maudlin, Walled Lake; age 82; dear father of Mrs. Christine White, John and Charles Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Marne Hanna, Claude, George, and Guy Miller; also survived by four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Memorial service will be under the auspices of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528 F&AM. Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home where he will lie in state. WOLFE,~tod““UEU’rENA'TO PATRICK ROBERT, JR.; January 19, 1968; 6591 Win-diate, Waterford; age 22; beloved son of Carol and Patrick. R, Wolfe, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. John (Bette) Alvaro. Pope John XXIII Council Rosary service will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Pariah Rosary vrlll be Monday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held 'Tuesday, He will then be taken to Milan Missouri for burial there Wolfe will He in state at the funeral home after 10 a.m Sunday (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and t to 9 p.m.) IN LOVING MEMORY of my husband, Adrian R. Coon, who passed away, January 27, 19SS. I sigh sometimes to see thy face. But since this cannot bet I'll leave thee to the care ol Him, Who watches theo and me. Mrs. Bernice M. Coon___________ ABBeaHceiwentt 3 "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-04W. ANNOUNCING THE NEWLY designed Bloomfield Centre Hall, 3325 Orchard Lake Rd., In West Bloomfleld.lealuring a complete lino of custom services, 470-7261 or 356-3277.______________________ DEBT AID, INC., 534 COM. NArL Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 14-A. GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE WAX JOB AND CAR WASH not S25, $15, but only $5.95 By appointment only. Free pick-up ^nd delivery. Call WASH 0, WAX, 8 a.r to to p.m. 57 N. Perry. Discount to dealers, city, utilities, etc. HALL FOR RENT, will accomodaft 300, wedding ------ etc. American wedding parties, retirement, etc. American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce St., Milford. 684-7304, Mr. Goers. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, to^s, church. OR 3-S2& FE » LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A.DIet Tablets. Ortly 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs,___________ VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Trails, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic facilities. Relive yos-teiyear, at Ketllngton Antique Vlllar - llago, 2378 Joslyn Rd. 391-1570 Diractors 4 COATS funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS ______FUNERAL HOME Huntobn FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Avo.____FE 2-0189 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keeoo Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. SPARXS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple CaBiBtary Lott 4403.____________________________ 6 LOTS FOR $350 AT White Chapel Cemetery. Write for details, 600 Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, Calif.. 92625. AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 oa. Those Graves ara privately owned ________ Ml 2-3334 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the followiBg boxes: C-28, C-1, C-13, C-30, C-35, C-45, C-49. PersoBals 4-B too PER CENT HUAAAN HAIR WIGS and hair places. Wholosala distributor. Homo demonstrations. Kuttkuhn Wigs. 363-4993. FOR COMPLETE groom. 673-6997. poodle ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING s.,l£'*561r ojYl^or. phono FE ^5m botoro 3 p.m. Contidontlai AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI Wo can help you with a plan you can altord, DEBT TONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontlac^talo Bank Bldg. •fATE LICEI»i&BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. debt aid, (NC., 304 tOM. NATL. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. 16-A GALE turn E R is NW~aT Junes Hair Fashions, 623-1009. GET OUT OF'DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN credit COUNSELORS ------- ttato Ba ‘ _____________ra-0436 _ _ PLAN NOW FOR bfUGHTFUL old fashlonad slolgh ride. Ideal outing tor your dim or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or ovaning parties lor grouM of 20 or more. .|ust Iho apol tor UPLAND HILLS FARM t^'SlNO PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. For free brs- jmiiUtil Lost BBdlfraL M*pf ,"Lokl", vlclr '673-7069 r LOST -3. Blvd., 0223. l"^^ black ■an5~ Help WBBted MbIo 1 GAS AND OIL SERVICE MAN; Must have axporloneo, references, year around svork with benaflls and Nid vacation. Benson Hest-Ing. FE 3-7171. ____________ 2 BODY BUMP MEN NEEDED AT once. 1 with oxporlonca In writing estimates and management experience. Apply In parson io Mr. Frank Hoop^, 1950 Wide Track Dr, Vandopulto Buick Bump ShopI 4 SLIDE ^ DIEMAKERS immediate positions. Medium tiu manulacturing plant has position available for 2 men who hava knowledge of tho design and construction of 4 slide tooling. Exc. salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Schotihoesfer, 933-5252. All calls confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES INC. 7800 Intervale, Detroit Off John Lodge Expressway 2rT6~2rvE7tkTTRXFFTcTpTO^^ ance salesman. Interested In mak-Ing big nwney within 1 year. Only qualifications, clean cut, ambitious, jlke dealing with the public. High-Appllance, Pontiac Mall. land $60 Per Week Part time for the right man — must be married onver 21, 12 to *9*k- Call 673-9680 between 4-6 p.m. $400-$600 FEE P^D MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in offlcBr finance/ ratal) salaB Aoa 2h31, gome college , INTEffNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron/ Pontiac 334-497! $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 A 8, P MECHANICS. =ull time permanent position. Small Aircraft. 674-0336.__________ AUTO PARTS STORE, DRlVER wanted, 442-M58, Southfield. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR iTEADY employment In a |ob with a future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for 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 PARTS SALESMAN, 443-58M Southfield. assistant office manages Aggressive young man for local branch of national finance Co. No •Lo?ir?r^*7*l73. AMBITIOUS MAN FOR SALESMAN. FE 8-4402/ 9-6 p.m, ____ A PART-TIME J0B~“ A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH A(dvertising Assistant Advertising position open I n corporate advertising department of : large well established multi-plant company In Southern Michigan. Excellent opportunity for young college graduate to enter advertising flow, learn copy writing, publication preparation and layout, sales _promotlon, and public relations. Experience desirable though not necessary. Applicant should have a haste advertising interest and suitable education background. If you are ipterested In an outstanding opportunity for career developnqent In addition to good pay and an excelleni benefit program. Write: Pontiac Press Box C-22, Pontiac. An equal opportunity employer. AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN $150 week guarantee, full benefits and retlrennent. Contact Mr. Giuliani. Ml 4-1930. BENCH HANDS MACHINE HANDS ELECTRICIANS Day and night shifts, 58 hour week, long program, fringe ’ benefits. Weldmatlon Inc. 31720 Stophansen Hwy. ________Madison Heights____ BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, well established prestige Co. exc. hrs. 5 days, $10,400. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling S, Snoll-Ing. CAR WASHERS-DRYERS - 149 W Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 AM. COST Accountant Subsidiary of a Malor Corp. located In the Madison Hts. area, has an opening for a cost accountant. A degree or equivalent la necessary, and up to 2 years of accounting experience In general, cost, or public accounting Is preferred. Opportunity for advancement In an expanding operation. Fully paid benefits, and ax-csllant yrorklng condltlona In a new facility. Please forward Resume in complete confidence to Box C-3 Pontiac Preu, Pontiac, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer I AM A black end tan loveabla lady PUP that got losi on Bird St., Birmingham, Thurs. night. Call Mrs. Carl, Ml 4-6593. LOST — WHifi FEMALE santoyad pupple about. 30 pounds, Milford area, strayed Jan. 15. Substantial reward. 68S-2752 or 685-2692. _ LOST: BILLFORD. $20 NfWARB for contents. FE 3-7487. LOST-CLASS rPnO, Farmei^ Jack!, Pontiac Mall. Reward. 33S-3in. LTSSTT TITJh setter cinity of Desmondf Rd. BEAoCir tamale, vlcfhtw . - Canford. Reward. FE s- B Ho WR German Shepherd pup, 7 mos. old, mask lace, answers to "Ginger", Crooks Rd. M-39 area, 832-4341. LOST - BLOND PEKINGESE, 6 month mala, no license. Oxford Pontiac Press Classifiecd lust Dial - > 332-8181 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER FOR growing design and build firm. 832-3240.__________________ COST ANALYST Degree or equivalent plus minimum of (3) years experience praferrad for Inlaresllng work In Aro-space Industry. Knowledge ol f-D-P. and Job Costs Systems desirable. PROGRAMMER OPERATOR 360-20 Installations requires axparlancsd operator with proven a blllly and R.T.O.—MFCM. Growlno company In the Pontiac. M. C. MFG., CO. P.O. Box 126, Lake Orion, M035. _Rn Equal Opportunity Employer _ .......CARETAKER single man preferred or married man with no children to be caretaker of suburban estate — In exchange for free rant ol 2-bedroom private home. Ralerancas required. Call 634-4300. Die Makers Die Barbers Die Tryout FOR NIGHT SHIFT Detroit Tooling Assoc. Shop COMPLETE BENEFITS Bratton ■ Tool & Die/ /' pi 3-2MO IMg WartEd Milt CARPENTERS - FOREMEN with crew or lourneymen. Union. Cell fl?!!Vo.?-74:'28ii.‘='^"" COUNTER HBL? f5B-------STFt rurket. Must be experienced, dependable. Continental Meals. 210 8. Woodward, Birmingham. okRRENTiRs, non't uNtbN, 6»i COLLEGE GRADUATTS^ $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 DRIVERS Michigan's largest producer of eg gregates has openings f o r experienced semi-drivers, full time, year-round work, good pay, apply Edward C. Levy Co. Personnel office, 8800 DIx, Detroit, 843-7200, ext. 216.________________ delivery boy, 18 OR over, daytime. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd.______________________ Data Processing ond Programming Laarn Data Processing and Computer Programming. Outstanding opportunity for recent collage graduate with degree in Mathematics or business admin., with minor In AAathamatics. Outstanding fringe benefits and working environment. Salary open to discussion. Sand Resume to Pontiac Press Bex C-11. DESIGNERS Growing company, recognize leader In the field of special automatic assembly machines, offers permanent position f o r experienced designers, desiring steady year round work with reasonable overtime, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy, 646^333. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron.__■ DIE MAKERS, THOMAS DIE AND stamping Inc. 2170 E. Walton, Steady employment and overtime, profit sharing, outstanding benefits. Going rates. See Mr. Clark. Experienced Male Help Needed Machine maintenance Die repair Lathe Hand Bender repair Must have experience working on moldings and stamping dies. Romeo Metal Products, Inc. 80380 Scotch Settlement Rd. Romeo Expediter A malor manufacturer of Industrial and commercial air moving, air condltfonlng and air- poMutlon control equipment, has an Immediate requirement Mr an expeditor. Prefer some experience In scheduling and follow-up of component parts and sub-assambltas to final assembly, also knowledga of machine shop and sheet metal fabrication. Exposure to E.D.P. helpful. AMlIfy to work effectively with and through others Is critfcal. Salary commensurate with applicable experience. Please forward resume In complete confidence to Box C-3, Pontiac Press. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED TOOL AND dia makers. Apply 1939 Opdyke. E.D.M. TEIJINICIAN Worlds leading manufacturer ol electrical discharge machines. (E.D.M.) Is looking for young men to train as technicians. Future polantlsls tor right people In this rapidly axpandlng and challenging Held of machining Is unlimited. Applicants should have sound background In tha metal working field. Tool and Die or mold making, to arrange tor Interview, call Mr. R, McWilliams, at 689-1921.. EXPERIENCED TREE FOREMAN and climbers. Many areas for advancement. Vacation pay, holiday pay, hospltalliatlcn. life Insurance and retirement program. Contact Davey Tree Eiiport Com- Kny, 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy, tween 16 and 17 Mile Roads. JO 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 After 8 p.m. evenings, 9334147 factory worker Reliable man needed for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Some experience with die cutting equipment preferred. Steady employment. Good opportunity for right man with young company on the move. Call Mr. Lemanskl, 689-2446, 9 to 11 a.m. Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen) assemblers) machine operators) material handlers) common laborers) etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 a,m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Redfoi;d 26117 Grand River FIRST COOK WANTED - CLOSED Mondays. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. 682g6M. ___ FURNITUrI movers, axparidneed rreferred. Apply In person only, levens Van Lines, 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. #ARM AND STATfiXWORRTFULL Of part time. St .30 per hr. Pharo-rrwnd Farm, 2321 Rose Center Rd., Hlghlaticl. Mich. 634dIoi. FOREMAN Experienced supervisor with Tool & Die or smoll stomping press background to supervise operation of 15 to 20 employees. Preference for younger person with potential for eventually managing full plant operation. Please furnish age, education and salory requirement with resume. Write Pontiac Press Box C-1. INVENTORY CONTROL' ANALYST A Dalrolt aria non-automollva manufacturar has a raquiramani for an Individual with back- tround In tha analysis pf ■D.F. raporls,' pralarably ta-gsrdlng Invaniory control and rtlalad araai. {pacific axparl-anca with machanliad Invaniory control syslams as ralalad fo a lob shop operation lialptul. DMirabla charactarlsttcS Include analytical ability, parse varanca and the ability to work with others. Soma axparlanca In a short run manufacturing gpara-llon will also ba halplur Please Iqrward resume In complete confidence to Box C-4, The Pontiac Press. An equal opportunity Employer GAS STATIOH; eXPERfiNCiD driva-way, luna-up, and lubrication man, 8123-8173 weekly, lima